La Grande evening observer., April 28, 1917, Image 7

SATUBDAY, APRIL 28, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGE SEVEN
ONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS
FoKbuildinsr, buying or refunding on business
or re$iaence property
Paymenjer month, on each $100 borrowed
Tera
Syyears
t 4 years
-5 years
6 years
7'yars
8 years
9 years .
-
j.u years
Business
7 per Sent
&3.087S
L3949
....$136.05
J$1.703
.$1.5098
$1.3640
....$1.2513
$1.1168
Residence
8 per cent
$3.1336
$2.4413
$2.0276
ttl.7533
1.5586
$1.4137
$1.3019
$1.2133
Will lend up to 50 per cent of value of security.
Prepayment in part or whole after one year.
Compare our rates with others.
Let us take your application
Security Land & Savings Co.
La Grande, Oregon.
COLORADO STARTS FOOD DRIVE.
Denver, Colo., April 28. (United Press) Colorado,
early to act when the importance of the bread basket's
part in the war became known, has virtually completed
organizing the administrative machinery for the biggest
"food drive" in the history of the country.
Immediately following the declaration of war, Gov. J.
C. Gunter anticipated the national movement by naming a
ASK FOR MCCARTHY'S IMPERIAL CIGARS
MBPBbSM 3
J
V
ways and means committee, headed by J. K. Mullen, presi
dent of the Colorado 'Milling and Elevator Company, and
Ex-Gov. Amnions, one of the state's largest farmers.
The committee already has completed organization of
a subcommittee in every county of the state. Working
on the assumption that money, or its equivalent credit,
is the greatest need of farmers to meet the crisis, the com
mittee has assured farmers capital with which to finance
their food-raising operations. .
The home gardening movement was given tremendous
momentum by the outbreak of war. The Civic and Com
mercial Association of Denver is urging a movement
whereby employers will agree to pay full wages to em
ployes, but allow them one working day off each week,
provided they work their gardens on that day. Under
the auspices of the Denver Mothers' congress, 50,000
packages of seeds are being distributed without cost to
school children. -
Mis. Cecilia Ward Shea, a prominent civic worker, has
inaugurated a project, advocating that the state itself
turn farmer, and lease or rent approximately 15,000,000
acres of tillable land in the state which has never been
cultivated, sub-letting this to families who would come
into the state, she believes, if they were assured of ground
to farm, at a low rental.
Appoints Executive Committee.
President Pollman appointed the
following executive committee for the
Cattle and Horse Raisers association:
P. G. Smith, Burns; Herbert P.
Lemp, Boise; Tom' Logan, Slogan;
William Jones, Juntura; Ike Mills,
Paulina; F. A. Phillips, Baker; F. C.
Oxman, Durkee; Luke Lloyd, Imnaha;
Henry Haas, Enterprise; Ed Stauffer,
Jordan Valley; Chaa. Wendt, Baker;
Henry Lazinka, Ukiah; Thomas Mack,
Baker; Frank Lowden, Jr., Walla
iWMla, Wash.; Robert Williams, Jo
seph; Grant Mays, The Dalles; W. P.
Warnock, Joseph; Raymond Calavan,
Prineville; James Nelson, Nye; J. F.
Blanchard, Prineville; P. J. Brown,
Baker; E. W. Coles, Haines; Albert
Campbell, New Meadows, Ida.; Wal
ter M. Pierce, La Grande; F. A, Fitz
patrick. Paisley; J. E. Snow, Dayville.
President Pollman and William
Duty, of Baker, are ex-oflkio members.
IF YOU WERE A BUSINESS
MAN, and needed on office helper, 70a
would read the "Situations Wanted"
ads. You would read tfaem with the
same sort of discrimination you would
exercise In reading letters from appli
cants for the position, or to interview
ing such applicants. You would look
for traces of business efficiency . fn
advertising for employment keep In
mind the fact that you aye FILING
YOUR APPLICATION with business
men who make an appraisal of you
based upon tho advertisement itself.
Adv. 4-14, 21, 28. B-5tf.
w. d. McCarthy
Office and Factory, 106 Depot St.
Lewis Bldg.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
issstem jour lrrug
Diamond
I'His m Hud and t.yJd
txj, ca!t with Blue
Tkkft rtn nfrar. Bar
Irarlftt Afnreill.C!fK8.TER8
HISSIIIMI iUt.VM I'liLS, for S3
vitt kiwn asl'rt . Ssftsi. AUavs H tllalf
fli-njidZjvV
BVtSlilitW
iF rnuv "
Good Roads Rally Today.
Portland, April 2?. United Press)
A state wide good roads rally will
be held here today. Every organ
ization in the state favorable to the
$6,000,000 road bond bill is invited to
send representatives. Eastern Oregon
is expected to be particularly well
represented at the meeting.
Return to School. '
Tom Murphy and Jess Andrews, La
Grande high school students Who have
been, guarding bridges in this county
returned Sunday to La Grande to
complete the school term, Pendleton
E. O.
SHERRY'S EB SAT. SUN. APRIL 28-29
PRICES: MATINEES, AH Seats 25c NIGHT, 50c, Loge Seats 75c
mm m t-w i Tr 1
11 - .WA& 1 IT. 1 V
H " v S it . 1 . 1 i 1
-Vp V
Bi- sXf JLi' r s- 2
I
WiHiamfox
a pa mm
ctrcth
flNNCTTe
KeueRfiflNN
Thefansccndental Triumph of Picture Spectacularism, the Con
ceded Olimax of Lavish Production, Enchanting Beauty, Scenic
iSpIendoj Exquisite Art and Staggering Magnitude,
THE ONtiY MILLION DOLLAR MOTION PICTURE EVER
M-ti'tv- MADE
fflll )IIF I 111 7116 most stupendous pagean-
' I-1- OLaSU try ever shown. You will be
thnlledNrith hug battle scenes, amazed et the daring water
stunts of Hi3 Keftermann, d elighted with the fearless and beauti
ful mermaidsWintiAfairiy apillbound with the enormity of it all.
THIS PICTURETMS just concluded the biggest engagement ever
played m Portland by a motmn picture; 28,000 PAID ADMIS
SIONS IN UiNJS WKtZi.
1
' 1
A
v i j I.
1 !5.
? V - r ft
?
Cantilever Spring
ie Thing
Is th
specially the Bate
Undersiung'
Cantilever
f Not one broken
'-. in two years V
Ms than tt.tet
Slttehall cat wtth cantt
lvr sprtngs r In serv
ice end not os eaievsr
irfs has ifrer broken.
Not one laaf Ivas gives
Tftty. Th! B&m factor of
all the way through th consractea of the Mtteheil, but It ie rerau kWa
that such record can l maii with anrtnira.
The itttsheU Cantilever Syrlng te (littorent Is ih rt place th extra
long wh&ej baa of Mitchell cara eoahtes u l& ue an extra long ejrls,
59 fseh la the Mttohell jr. ana 51 Isch in the eaven-passenser Mlteheft.
Tfte. suaeriorttjf of the Bate Cantilever li&a largely In Its eusoenstos.
Note thai A la e&rrt&tl direot.y unlor the frame, rlbt under thettoad, the
same as v'J woltS place tle foundatlo& of a houae, The& H la hurts
f lestWe haiiera Sa front, center an4 rear, a that there t ever? oppurtunity
f absorbing wad attacks without extreme spring acOtm.
The Mlteh'eU is claimed bjf many ti be the eaeteal riStng of all cara.
Call on us and leua take you out ovar the rouirh places In the new Mitchell
so that you can 35Ke for yourself of its rlairut Qualities, as weU as Its
"It. K
tt . V Also
SIXES X
I KPv?,'lV 13
A Shock Absorbing
Front Spring v
uniorj
Two and Five Passenger
SI 1 SO.OO
Factarr
120 Inch wheel base, 40 h.
. motor SVixi; 59 Inch.
Cantilever Springs; lea
ther uphotBtfrtnjt,
Both rooilels carry fall
eiu3pment, InclualnaT
' powur tire pump. - -
7P
ASSENGER
Si-ao.oo
Factory
Xll Inch wheel base. 4S h.
p, motor SSJxS. 52 tneit
CantlJever tft(s; lea
ther upholstering.
Also made In three
ftassenRer and Club
fnmtatura and Sedan
types,
Kepalr Btocks Csrried is
Verlisstl by
The Mttehett front srtrtngr ts row front
whu & spring iuiif st Asuni to
main leuvva, whteh acts s a rebound
strap iisvd prdvenls spring breskage. This
5s a feature 1bat loursd ony on tha
FHlK It 3a or& of thcu number
extras that ymt get a the MUeheH ssst
nst on any other ear ta tts jri& clssu.
Call taA&y asd took ever new
Bert Hamilton
Dealer
Corner Fir & Jefferson
VICE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT LA
GRANDE
Arrangements ero being nude for
the appearance in La Grande of Vice
President Marshals, who will make in
SNovdttber a national speaking? tour.
tHe wiiWspeak on "National Teaden-
!aWeyig.
Surveying opdeneraI engineering
at reasonable rdte.t B. R. NEAL, Of
fice of City Engijjor to City Hall.
Adv. M-on.-Sat.
Danger of High Water.
' Portland, Ore., April 28, (United
Press Unless the unexpected hap
pens, the railways of the northwest
will suffer more from high water late
in May and early fat June than was
recorded in tho memorable year of
1894. . This is tho situation as it ap
pears tdsA. J, Davidson, general su
porintendontof the Spokane, Port
land and Seattle railway. Because of
heavy rainfall and heavy snows ta t&e
mountains, Davidson said he feared
more from the high water than frost
the war for the railroads of the Pa
cific -northwest.
Notice of Final Hearing.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, that the undersigned,
as executrix of the estate of Rod
erick McKenzie, deceased, has filed
her final account in the office of the -county
clerk of Unwm county, Ore
gon, and that the county judge of said
county has fixed Way 21, 1917, at Iff
o'clock a. ra., as the time, and the
county court room in the court honse
at La Grande, Union county, Oregon,
as the place for hearing- objections to
said final account, and the settlement
of said estate.
Dated April 21, 1917.
MARY D. McKENZIE,
Executrix
Apr, 21-28; May 5-X2-19.
AUSTIN 33K
HOUSaWIBIN
Supplies
1
C SUPPLY CO.
OWNELL, Manager
O A SPECIALTY
id Heating Device
ne Main 726
Sommer Hotel Building, nest to Western Unioa
BEAUTIFUL
FIGURES
result from intelligent attention ta
correct corseting.
- Front Laced
offer the world's best achievement in
design and a careful selection of su
perior materials to property work out
these designs so the style lines kr re
tained during the entire life of the
corset. Appreciation of the fit, style
and comfort, however, can only be had
through a trial fitting the hardest
tost.
Jm
Pauline Lederle
Sommer Hotel 8Ug.
$
I
t
IS