La Grande evening observer., June 21, 1917, Image 6

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE SIX
Family Dn says:
Try our
Cooling
Dviriks.
'II.
DRINK AT OUR COOLING FOUNTAIN
ONCE AND YOU WILL DRINK FROM IT
MANY TIMES AGAIN. ONE TRIAL OF
OUR ICE CREAM WILL MAKE YOU OUR
DAILY CUSTOMER.
"THE TASTE LINGERS"
Levy-Vogel Drug Co.
Prescription Specialists
Society and
A sandwich in between the Red
Cross drive vand the Chautaupua, the
featured event is a dancing party to
CHICHESTER S PILLS
mm
f.adlrflt Ask your Drue slut for j
. iiiHbe.t4ir's v tamo ml iiraodj
I'lllaln Urd tnrl Uold metallic'
bom, uict rith liluo Ribbon.
TxltA na otbp. llur f tauk
llranM. AKfor!iri.lirKH.TFnf!
IHABiUNR IIKANU IMLLH. for Sft
yean knownaiUt,Sifcst.Alwys Reliable
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
i The In-
us comnaranio
n ...... i
MUD J fOOU.
habim luialthyl AnwtfM
NaarM, la UcOim' UUk"
WIDEMANN'Sj
PUHI, UNIWIITINID, tVftfOMUD
GOAT MILK,
4 Vtrect Fooil alio fur InvulUU.
AT LIADINO DRUSOITS
t. 11. Tin. .-4
?w. vW
WlOEMAKlN G0AT-,MILK Ctt
i3r
m
KATIll.YN WILLIAMS
Moroicottilla-vRranounl
flPs "'
TWO
Big Favorites
FRIDAY
ONLY
Arcade
NO MONEY REQUIRED
We will take that used furniture as payment on
the new anl up-to-date furniture that appeals to
every home-loving couple
.We exchange for anything and everything in our
line
Our bargains arc too numerous to mention.
Call and see what we have.
THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE
E. J. DONOHUE
Cor. Fir and Jefferson Black 1241
ON YOUR WAY TO FAIR GROUNDS
STOP AT ABRAHAM'S STORE
1425 Corner S and Greenwood
FOR
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks Tobacco, Cigars
Also Groceries
Phone Black 3681
Personal
be given at Riverside park for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund, Monday
evening, June 25th. An invitation is
I extended to all. Admission $1.00 per
couple.
Personals.
eavoy, irom aigin.
R. C. Long, of Elgin, is in the city,
a guest of the Snvoy.
' Mrs. J. W. Jone3, of Enterprise, is
registered at the Foley.
Mrs. O. C. Turner is a visitor in
the city staying at the Sommer.
H. J. Masterson is on a business
trip from Wallowa and is at the
Foley.
A. W. Ford is a recent arrival from
Telocaset He is staying at the
Savoy.
Mr. Hoyt, water and street super-
1
1
J
Imkv Paramount
J
intendent, Is back from Beaver Creek
intake.
, S. G. Sandere, of North Powdor, is
in the city on business. He is at the
Sommer.
Bruce Cox, of Wallowa, is here on
a business trip and registered at the
Sommer.
A ttnrnn. of La Grande, is
registered at Hotel Portland, Port
land, Oregon.
tut-o n W Arhnckle. of Boise, ar
rived last evening from Walla Walla
to visit with relatives.
M. P. Davis, a prominent Union
business man is in the city, regis
tered at the Sommer.
n rtnnnU. who has been in the
city the past few days, left for Baker
last evening on jno. in.
Is from Pendleton
at the Foley are: Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Swurtzland and H. 6. Smith.
Miss Wellman, a dressmaker from
ttiral to her home last
evening after a two weeks stay in this
city.
f!lint Vati Fleet made a hurried
business trip to Union last evening,
leaving on No. 18 and returning on
No. 19.
Tir urn) Mth. lTiiTrv M. Bouvy re
turned yesterday from Spokane where
Dr. Bouvy attended the Pacific con
vention of specialists.
L. J. Allen, Pig club worker of 0.
A. C, who has been spending several
Hnvn in tlhia nnrt of the state, left
last evening his automobile for Pen
dleton. f. r. rviv. of Baker, nassed through
the city this moroins Portland bound.
He was accompanied by U. c tuaaayj
Burt. They stopped in the city for
a short time.
The following registered at the Im
perial hotel, Portland, Tuesday, the
19th: B. White, 3 Riddle, E. E.
Bragg, Mrs. Avery Harrison and
daughter, La Grande.
Clifford Wood is spending his va
cation with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Wood after attending school at
Portland the past tarm. His sister,
Mrs. Reckin, accompanied him.
i
A. H. Schaupp, a prominent Joseph
attorney arrived in La Grande yester
Aav Ha is mflkini an overland trio to
Ohio by automobile and anticipates a
very interesting aind enjoyaDie trip.
The Owaissa club met at the home
of Eileen Peare last cvenig. A pleas
ant evening was spent at cairds and
sewing. The refreshments were
served by Miss Peare's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Will Peare.
J. G. Holm, of the Hug grocery,
went fishing Sunday nnd got the lim
it between four and five in the even
ing. He went up tne uranae Konae
river. It is considered a very good
catch In. such a short time. The fish
ranged in size from 7 inches to 14
inches.
Be prepared to buy a carnation
from the Honor Guard Girls Satur
day evening. Carnations donated by
Cherry, of the Cherry Florists, will be
sold on the streets for the Red Cross
fund by the pretty Misses of the
Guard. It is hoped that all will re
spond most liberally.
Alicel New Notes
Fire Breaks Out in Thomas Clarke's
House but Is Quickly Put Out-
Notes and Personals.
- Alieel, Ore., June 21. (Special)
Fire broke out in the home of Thomas
Clarke at about six o'clock Monday
morning. It was soon discovered and
with the help of neighbors soon put
out. No serious damage was done.
The fire was due to a rusted stove
pipe. Leroy Plass, of Wnllowa spent Sun
day with relatives in Alicel returning
Sunday evening.
Many of the Alicel people attended
the Union Stock show.
John Spcckhnrt expects to move to
La Grande at an early date.
Fnye McKinnis of La Grande spent
the week end with friends in Alicel.
The fourth ball game between Ali
cel and Imbler Sunday Tesulted in a
score of 20-16, favor of Alieel.
Walter Matthcms' mother has been
visiting him for the past week.
At the school meeting June 18, W.
J. Case was elected director succeed
ing A. L. Taylor. Thomas Wallsingcr
was elected clerk.
Kamela News Items
Harry Otfkie Is Injured Frank Tru
ax Married Big Wood Contract
Notes and Personals.
Kamela, Ore., June 21. (Special)
Henry Ottkie was in Kamela today
trying to get word from his son Harry
who met with a serious accident Tues
day at Arlington which resulted in
the cutting off of one leg just below
the knee. The boy had enlisted in
the army and was returning home to
visit his pnrems before going on to
American Lake to drill.
Frank Truax, of Kamela, and Mrs.
C. Dickson, of Vallejo, Cal., were
quietly married at Walla Walla Mon
day. They arrived Monday night and
will make their home in Kamela.
Mrs. C. A. Norden and son Ruby
spent several days in Portland dur
ing the Rose Festival.
Mrs. W. H. Pidcock was called to
La Grande Friday night by the death
of W. H. Pidcock's father.
Mrs. Myrtle Schmidt and daughter
Bessie came up from La Grande and
made an eight mile hike out to their
i....t..i votui-Tiinor Friday evening.
Toff Ron und IBera Hill, of Walla
Walla, were in Kamela looking after
a wood contract, iney expect w cuv
1000 cords of wood. Mr. bee went 'o
La Grande while Mr. Hill returned to
Walla Walla. .
Mrs. Frank Hanlen and son Gail re
turned home Thursday night from
Portland where they went ft few
weeks ago to visit relatives.
Walter Ineerson feft for Heppner
Sunday night to visit with friends
and relatives.
irvaar1 Kphmffer went to Lift
Grande Saturday on No. 18 returning
on No. 17 Sunday.
Jack Burke returned Monday irom
Irrigon where he has been working on
the government worKS.
Minn Hrnce Chelf and Mrs. Black
burn of Meacham spent Saturday in
Kamela.
S. A. Ineerson (returned from Hepp-
TWhHav evenincr.
Steve Marines was in la oranoe
WaiWmIav on business.
Miss Estella Padon and nephew
went to La Grande Thursday to visit
their father and grandfather J. A
Fnrinn.
Mrs. Schrekhise, of Meacham, was
visitincr her daughter. Mrs. it.
MnfhlR.
Mr. And Mrs. C. L. Damerell went
to La Grande Saturday on No. 18 re
t.iirniner on No. 19.
Will Vernon made a trip to La
(ZrnnAa Snndjiv.
Guy Price and family came up in
the auto from La Grande and went
fishing.
Union News Items
Miss Margaret Turner on Visit W.
D. Hanks and II. H. Dickson Elect
ed Momhern School Board Mrs. A
B. Davis Goes to Rochester for Op
eration Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Herbst Arrive.
Union, June 21. (Special) Miss
Margaret Turner, of Corvallis, is vis
iting in the city as a guest of Elinor
Crouter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bidwell, of Us-
land City, are visiting at the home
of the former's mother, Mrs. M. A.
Bidwell.
At a school meeting June 18, W.
D. Hanks was elected a member of
the school board to succeed D. H,
Crouter, whose term expired. H. H,
Dickson was elected by acclamation
to succeed himself.
Mrs. A. B. Davis, who went to
Rochester, Minnesota, recently for
treatment, will undergo an operation
today.
John Spain, the champion buckaroo
from Eastern Oregon, left Monday for
the show circuit.
Miss Rose Spain, a graduate nurse
of San Francisco, and formerly of
Union, expects to sail for France at
an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Herbst, of
Pullman, Wash., arrived in. the city
last evening and will spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Herbst's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. IW. T. Wright. Mrs. Herbst,
it will be remembered, studied abroad
for eleven years, and is today one of
America's most gifted singers. On
next Friday evening they will give
concert at the Methodist church un
der the auspices of the Woman
club. Mr. Herbst is a violinist of the
highest rank.
Mrs. T. J. Combs, of Caldwell, is a
visitor in the city as a guest of Mrs,
Mary E. Eaton.
Miss Margaret McCallum, of Wash
ington, is in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Etta Woodell, of La Grande,
who spent Stock Show week in our
city, left today to visit at the Conley
home, between Cove and La Grande.
Dr. J. E. Woodell returned this
week from Portland where he has
been taking a post graduate coursa in
chiropractic.
Dr. D. Y. K. Deering from Medical
Springs is renewing acquaintances
with old time neighbors and friends
in the city this week.
Hon. Dunham Wright, owner and
proprietor of the Medical Springs ho
tel was down to attend the Stock
show.
Mrs. Ida Cooper, of Weiser, is vis
iting at the C. E. Davis home.
Miss Clara Wilkinson, of Snohom
ish, Washington, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James Webb.
Miss Wilkinson is a teacher in the
Snohomish school.
Dr. Lamb, of Portland, who bought
the practice of Dr. Meyers, of this
city, arrived this week. Dr. and Mrs.
Meyers has built up a large and very
successful practice and his many
friends will regret to lose him from
this locality.
Miss Edith Hodgkins, of Telocaset,
was a guest in the city this week.
Mrs. A. F. Sanders, one time resi
dent of Union, is in the city visiting
her brother, John Ferguson.
Miss Frances Williams, of Spokane,
was in the cty this week visiting at
the homo of her uncle, Cyrus Wil
liams. W. A. Terrall, of Wasco, is in the
See It at Work
"Seeing is believing." Don't buy
a washing machine on faith. It's
service that makes washer value
not pretty paint or mew-fangled
complicated mechanisms. See for
yourself what Automatic Washer
service means before you buy.
Free Demonstration
We want you to know what the
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you're not asked to buy one un
til you do know. Come in and in
spect this wonderful washer at
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city looking, after his ranching inter
ests in this section.
Miss Mabel Withycombe, daughter
of the governor, who has been visit
ing at the home of her brother Rob
ert, expects soon to leave for her
homo in Salem. Miss Withycombe
takes a keen interest in Red Cross
Judge Knowlcs and party motored
over from La Grande Sunday evening,
Mrs. W. L. Wright returned from
Portland Sunday last where she at-
tended the Rose Festival. Mr. Wright
expects to return by auto, accom
panied by his giandson, Mark Phy,
who is just out of Pullman college.
G. H. Rollins has purchased the
Craig residence property in South ; celery, one pint of milk, one dessert
Union. Mr. Rollins owns one of the spoonful margarine, seasoning to
largest chicken farms in this part of taste. Bring the milk to the boil and
the state and the firm is known as thicken it with flour. Cut up all the
Rollins & Son. (vegetables into small pieces, mix
The Membership committee of the them, season, and put them into a
Red Cross met yesterday and organ- j well-greased piedish. Pour the thick
ized their forces for a big member-' ened milk over them, dot the fat over
ship drive which will last throughout the top in small pieces. Bake for half
the week. Mrs. Cora M. Davis is an hour or more, keeping the dish
chairman of this important work and closely covered, except for the last
has chosen a corps of able assistants, five or six minutes to give the top a
Eight sub-committees have been ap- chance to get brown. Test the vege
pointed and active systematic work tables to see if they are tender be
will begin today. It goes without for serving as sometimes they take
saying tnat tneir ettorts win be
crowned with the highest success.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
ARE NEEDED AT HOME;
Ne,.,T.0rk',Ue f1- (Special) -
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Sr., head
e .1. A . : a u..i tt i
in Paris who is back in New York
for a short stay strongly urges pub
lic health nurses in this country in
view of pressing needs at home to ap
ply to their profession the principle
of selective conscription during the
period of the war. She advises them
not to lose their heads and throw ud
the work in which they are of vital I A young miss bewailed to me the
son-ice to their fellow men for the fact that she hadn't bought a Liberty
sake of undertaking work abroad or Bond. "I really intended to buy one
joining the societies that are seeking ' all along. I didn't know they were
to organize women for war service. 1 going to close up so soon. And now
"One of the great home needs of they second-handed and cost one dol
America," she said, "during the war lar more."
will be the need for public health
nursing. The organizations which are
engaged in this work, instead of be-
incr weakened by loss of membGrshm
should be strengthened to meet the
imn-asea aemnnas wnicn will be made
' "" experienced now high evervthing is."
nurses who are now taking care of,- His young .friend answered, "Yes,
women, childmi and tubercular pa- our ceiling is verv high too." All of
tients m their hemes and dispensaries which shows that the high cost of liv
can do no greater work for the coun- ing is a universal topic.
Automatic
Electric
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No. 2
A splendid electric wash
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Entirely self-contained
completely equipped. Most
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wife who does her own
wasning without assist
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wringer can both be used
at once or either one sep
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has ample power cannot
"burn out."
This washer is simple,
absolutely safe to use,
efficient and durable. Sat
isfies all users approved
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Eastern Oregon
Light & Power
Company
try and for humanity than by remain
ing 'on their jobs.'
' "They must not consider themselves
slackers or feel that they are lacking
in patriotism if they stick to their
daily round of duties. On the con-
trary it would be absolutely wrong
for them to give up their work, and
jump at the first chance which offers
for war service abroad."
,
Today's War Recipe.
, (From Britain's Official Win-the-War
Cook Book)
Vegetable Pie Two potatoes, three
artichokes, three tomatoes, one des-
sertspoonful ibarley flour, two sticks
Jonger than a half hour to cook, de-
pending on their age and the heat of
the oven. You can use any vege
tables you like for this pie, and in
- , nronnrtinn-
I (Never cut the cnlst of a sUw of
, brand
. ""-1
Picked Up By
The Stroller
Ted Leiter was invited out to lunch
the other dav bv a vounff friend nnd
der to make conversation addressed
his hostess gravely: "Isn't it terrible