La Grande evening observer., March 13, 1917, Image 6

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917.
PAGE SIX
f
1..
Eat Pineapple
Pie
Get Your Pineapple at
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY
15c, 20c and 30c Cans
jlCOVE NEWS NOTES
You'll like it made from rich juicy enished or grated
Hawaiian Pineapple. You don't know how pood pie
can be until you have tasted the flavor of the fully
ripened fruit between layers of rich, brown flaky
pie crust.
Here Is a Good Recipe For Pineapple Pie
2 cups crushed pineapple, drain off most of the juice,
add two tablespoons lemon juice and sweeten to
taste; then add one tablespoon of flour and 3 beaten
eggs, bake with upper and under crust as for apple
pie.
This will make a very tempting luncheon desert.
PHGNE MAIN 80.
eral months absence.
W. H. Houx has boug-ht the MeCon
nor and company supplies route in
Union county and is making a sys
tematic canvass of his territory.
Hugo Blank and family are content-
Mr.
and Mrs. Blank moved from here
1 1
si
JjMrs. BeUjr Serein Buried Monday
i -Daughter Born to Mr. and Mri P1? B0 back ?ve
i , , ana .Mrs. BianK movca irom
edC ; "-.p-i-. - 8bout fjve ye)rs a(,0 t0 jeff erlloni
sured re. Wis., where they have since resided.
j Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson are
,the proud parents of an eight pound
Cove, Oregon, Mar. 10. (Special) girl, born Monday, March 5. Mother
Mrs. Betsy Borson Severs, who died and baby are doing nicely under the
very suddenly with heart failure Fri; care of Mrs. May Kelly.
day, March i, 1917, at the age of 64 J. N. Gasset is visiting his sister,
years, was born in Bergen, Norway, Mrs. Mary Chambers, of lower Cove.
December 13, 1852. 1 Mrs. Royal Jones and Mrs. Linn
She emigrated to America with her Chadwick entertained at catds at the
parents in 1867 at the age of 15 year , home of Mrs. Jones Saturday evening.
They located in Cambridge, Wis., mov-: Through the untiring efforts of Dr.
ing from there to Augusta, Wis., in O. C. Pratt, a newspaper for Cove is
1875, where she married O. T. Severs an assured fact. Calvin Goss of Pros-
at the age of 23 years. The young ser, Wash., whose experience in the
people made their home in Forest City, newspaper business has covered abou.
Iowa, where they resided for several 3o years, has completed all arrange-
years, lemoving 'rom tne;e t" Tlicmp- merits and will move to Cove with his
son, Iowa, where they lived until 1901, wife and three children as soon as
when they moved to Cove, Oregon, possible. The first issue will be eiit-
with their three unmarried chiMrea. m about one month.
flPievioualy they had lost two little The Boy Scouts added more names
girls at the ages of two and one-half to their membership roll Monday
and nine years. These children were evening. The next meeting will be
buried at Thompson, Iowa. Monday evening at 7:30 in the Meth-
Mrs. Severs was an active member od'st church. j
of the Methodist church, and a mem-'
ter of the Ladies' Aid Society and the NAVAL OFFICER ;
Woman's Improvement club of Cove MAKES 13 ROOMS'
Her cheerfulness and kindly influence ,
were an inspiration to all who knewj Washington, Mar 12. (United
her and her bereaved ones have the Press) As a naval officer Lieut. By- ';
heartfelt sympathy of the community. ' ron McCandless, aide to Secretary
Besides her husband Mrs. Severs s Daniels, is a carpenter extraordinary. I
survived by five children: Rankin W. ! And, as a result, the navy depart-'
Severs, N'aches. Washington; Mrs. J. ' ment is today thirteen rooms the rich- :
D Stout, Auburn, Washington; Mrs. er. ,
John Dean, Cove; Miss Florence When McCandless was told that the '
Severs, New York, N. V.; Miss Bonnie thirteen rooms on the fourth flcajr of
Severs, Cove. the state, war and navy building
All were present at the funeral ex- were available but funds for a carpen-
cepting Miss Florence who is in New ter were not, the versatile lieutenant
York City, attending school. Parker donned a pair of greasy overalls and
Severs and Imogene Stout, grand- with two radio experts, put the rooms
children; one brother residing in Tex- in shape.
as; and three sisters living in Euc-.
Picked Up By
The Stroller
You must be very careful strolling
these days or you will get wet feet.
One thing the Stroller is going to
ado is to stroll up to the Style Show
and the Auto Show this week.
I haven't idrolltxl very much lately.
' 1 have had a cold in my B'd'nose.
:3ome of the men keep a secret too.
fca I
TT . T a
5
Mm
mm
tmmk
mm
wm
I The ladies couldn't find out the names
oi au to men wno aucnuea uie. busi
ness men's luncheon.
The postoffice comer still seems to
have its fascination for several men I
know.
Dog-gone-it, I'm tired of being a
bachelor? Why doesn't some one pro
pose? I suppose they would if I had
a steady job. Maybe they think I'd
stroll too often from my own fireside.
But I wouldn't. If some nice girl
would support me, I'd love, honor and
oly her cheerfully and willingly and
light the kitchen fire, for her every
morning and even get up and put out
the cat.
Some one told mc that Mrs. So and
So and Mr. So and So yes they did
they told me and I don't believe it.
MORTGAGED PROPERTY
NOTICE.
SALE
By virtue of a default in the pay
ment of the principal and interest in
lair. Wis., also survive her.
The funeral services were held at
the house Monday, March 5, 1917, at
1:30 p. m. Rev. Chas. Powell of the
Episcopal chim-h and Rev. Dr. C. C.
Pratt of the Methodist church, con
ducted the services. Interment at the
Cove cemetery.
E. A. Brownell and family of Haines
have moved onto the ranch purchased
from and just vacated by J. W. Bush,
who has re-located in La Grande.
J. S. Houx celebrated his 83rd bir'.li
day, February 2.'i. A family gathering
was held at the home of his son, W.
E. Houx. Four children, 11 grand- :
children and feven ?reat-grandchil-'
dren participated in the festivities.
Prominent among the table feature
was a large birthday cake decorated
with 83 candles. Mr. Houx is halo
and hearty and retains all his facu!- !
ties. !
A girl was born to Mr. and Mr '
Harry Kissenger, March 7. j
Mt. Fannie Granpe met in the
Shanghai schoo!hou.-e recently for an
all day session. After the regular '
business was attended to the foib.v-.
ing program was given: Roll mi:,'
women responding by telling of a
( hamberlain Listed as Stone Man.
Oregon News Bureau, Washington,
March 10. The New York World,
which is bitterly objecting to the re- .
appointment of Senator Stone as
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee, has made a poll of the Sen- '
rte, and lists Senator Chamberlain
with 13 Senators who openly assort
M"ne should be deposed.
Me'GetQuick!"
2 Drops Make Corn Tall" Off t
"I've joined the Ncver-Afraln Club.
Never again will 1 use anything for
corns but 'Gets-lt.' Put 2 drops
of -Gets-It' on, and from that sec
ond the corn begins to shrivel.
a promissory note in writing, dated I handy kitchen device and the men, o
A
1
Why Look Older
Than You Are?
It is aslor ishing how many
women through 1-uk of attri
tion uro wearing cor::ets thai
give a more mature uppcarancc
to the figure than it should have
ami consequently they r.ppoar to
be five or ten years older than
they arc.
It is possil.b to readily improve
that condition if you will come
to our corset department and
get a trial fitting of the MO
DART front-lured corset.
See for yourself tho youthful
and graceful lines tlm famous
corset will give you.
No expenne to you do not buy
nnlpKH there in a deriaVd im
provement (hen yoy should.
i Pauline Lederle
Sommer Hotel Blrjg .
July 2fth, 1910, due October 15, 1910,
for ?7o0.00, with interest after date
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
until paid, payable to the order of
Forsstrom-Pilchcr Company, and ex
ecuted to said company by Otto Lub-
ls, to secure the payment of which
said promissory note, said Otto Lub
bes, on the same date, executed and
delivered to paid Forsstrom-Pilcher
Company, a mortgage upon the fol
lowing described personal (property
in Union county, Oregon, belonging
to naid Otto Lubbes.togethdjr with
other property, to-wit:
Two gray hotros, five years old,
branded ".1" on left shoulder and "S"
on left stifle;
Two yellow cows, branded running
"A" on left hip;
One brown cow, branded '"R" on left
side;
One Bain wagon, 3 3-4 inch, low
wheel;
One set heavy harness:
I did, by direction of the owner and
holdur of said note and chattel mort
gage, T. J. Scroggin, trustee, of La
Grande, Orugon, on the 1st day of
March, 1917, seize and take into my
pooscsidon, and now havo in my pos
session, the aboye described personal
property of said Otto Luhtics, and will
(offer sjima at public auction and sale,
w me nigiiujst auiu ocst oiuuor lor
cash, at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on
the 17th day of March, 1917, at the
farm of Chris Miller in the Clover
Creek country in Union county, Ore
gon, about sixteen miles from La
Grande, therein, at which place said
personnl property is now located and
in my possession, for the purpose of
atisfying and paying all eharges irfc
curred in tho seizure and smle of said
porwrtial property, under the powers
contained in wiid chattel mortgage
and by virtue of the law in tho prem
istw, ami nil sums due upon said note
and chattel mortgngo, together with
a reasonable attorney's fee of $50.00,
the mirplu-, if ny, to be paid to said
Otto LutJies, tho mortgagor in said
instrument.
Dated and first published at Iji
Grande, Oregon, this fltk day of
March, 1017.
I.KK WAliNICK.
Sheriff of Union County, Oregon, and
Agent a Aforewiid.
Daily Mart 9,10,12,18,14,15,16.
When ia Portland yoa will find Th
Observer on sale at the Oregon Ho
tel n- stnn4 and Irapril Hotel.
handy farm device; "Grange Gossip-
er," editor, Miss Dena Lund; vocal
duet. Mrs. E. W. Pease and Mrs. J. ''
K. I.antz; reading. Miss Irene Pialt
vocal .solo, MLss Ixuise McNeil; reci
tation,, Miss Gladys Daron; reading,'
Mrs. J. K. Intz. I
L. E. Anderson has just completed
installing an eight horsepowpr gaso-1
line engine on the E. A. Miller Tanch
in Union. The motor will le used to
chop hay.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. anil
Mrs. Melvin Kerns gave them a si.r- :
prise party ono evening last week. '
The evening was spent at cards and
other social games. Ref reshme.u s
were served and the evening enjovci '
by all. ' I
Lester Johnson sold and delivered in
In Grande Saturday, March 3, eight '
milch cows and one team of wor';
horses. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Koger spent
the week-end visiting in Alicel with
Mr. Koger's sistur, Mrs. Erickson.
Monday afternoon about 100 men,
mostly farmers and ranchers, assem
bled in Maccabee hall and listened
to some common-sense talk on the
bulk handling of grain, community
and private grain elevators nnd port
able gram-lies for individual ranch
ers. Much interest was manifested in
this manner of handling grain as it re
duces the cost of handling aside from
eliminating the expense of sacks and
sack sowers.
The general sentiment of those in
terested, favorod the elevator system,
and the prediction wrs made that the
1918 wheat crop .tributary to Cove
would be stored in an up-to-date ele
vator to be erected before wheat time.
The speakers wore: Prof. G. R.
Hyslop, of O. A. C.; J. T. Adkisson
president of the Rice Union Elevator
company. The Dalles; .1. D. Brown,
president of the Farmers Union of
Oregon. Portland; Paul H. Spillman,
county agriculturist, I,a Grande.
Mrs. Mary Chambers has Ken on
the sick list for tho past few days.
lhinyan E. Anderson has been con
fined in his hom for the past week
with heart trouble.
Miss Pomona StncUand left Satur
day, March 3, f..r Baker to enter the
St, Francis ncadnmy where she will
continue the ninth irrade studi.w nnd
music. Her mother, Mrs. Karl Stack
land, and Mrs. Wesley Smith, accom-
paniod hore there.
Gus Houx is home again after sev-
"Oh, Don't Touch It! ICn So Sore!
lw 'Hiftn-lf and It Will rver
lie Sure!
Instead of swelling up lilt a littln
white sponge. Trun it Iookpiis from
your toe and, plory hallelujah! the
corn comes off as thouch you'd take
a plove off your hand!"
Yes. 4'Gfcts-It" is the com discov
ery of the age. More "Crts-H" in
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try It
and you'll know the reason why. It
taken two seconds to apply it, ami
it dries nt onre. That's all. Don't
experiment follow the experience
Of millions and use 'Vlets-It."
"Oets-lt" Is sold everywhere. Sflc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
PUTNAM'S DRUG STORE
New
Arrivals
Libby's Stufifed Olives '
Libby's Queen Olives
Libby's Bulk Olives
Fancy Tillamook Cheese
Russell and Gilbert Chocolate Candy
Xow is the time to start your flower beds in the
house
"We have flower and garden seed on display now.
Come in and select vour seed now
s
Irish Mackerel, 2 for 25c
CALL MAIN 35
BUG'S
(fltf Th (TP YDS
Spring Is Coming,
So Are Germs
The long-delayed Spring time will soon be
here in spite of the abundance of snow still "with
us." Are 37ou, Mrs. Housewife, and Mrs. Mother,
mindful of the added dangers of contaminated
milk that come with warm weather?
Are you giving the same care and precaution
to clean milk that you are to the baby's food and
your own?
Are you aware that in Summer time greater
vigilance against impure milk is needed than in
winter?
Is the dairy supplying your milk a clean
dairy, or is your milk supplied by people who give
milk scant consideration, having other work to do
and let you take what comes from the barn, milk,
dirt, filth and all? Are you buying milk from
dairymen who make that their own and sole busi
ness along scientific lines?
Pure Milk & Cream Company equipment, sup
ervision and sole time is devoted to the end of
pure milk. It is only a matter of time until the
vision will come to every housewife and mother in
La Grande. Why not-" Get the vision" right now?
Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, on Delivery Outfits. Re
tail window at the plant,
Pure Milk & Cream Co.
(Dealers in pure milk and cream.)
Sold in I.a Grande and recommend
ed as the world's bist corn remedy by
Ked Cross Drug Store.
J Early Vegetables and ?
t:i i it
"I i lowers I,,
I ahouli be (tarteJ now. Plan t.
Jl Morse a Grand Prize Cirrota, f
K Cabbatfe, Onions, Beets, Peas, Ji J
Spinach and Turnip. AIjo Morie'a . V
L Sweat Pcu ud Paojief. 1 aft
r All are aalectcj L
J' Calif ornia Seeds C
J Don't tale aeciia that are "jutt as I
L food." Get Morae'a. J ft
a Oa Sale Ij all leaJlntf Pralrrs C 4f
S d', ' Mom'a J I.
Sd.. Jir,rt to, or e,m, ..yrtt f H
taurerdarwillba roiat 1 atttml,d ,, 'm I
J C. C. MORSE S CO. r I
jSeetlamco Sao FrantUco ?
Job Printing quickly and neatlv done at The Observer
Office.
Depend on This
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
A GOOD CONVERSA
TION WHEN USING
OUR COPPER TOLL
LINES.
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