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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. PAGE SEVEN t ft The Observer's FOR RENT FURNISHED FOR RENT Apartments furnished or unfurnished. The Darland Apartments, 4 Depot St Adv. ; 5-19-tf. FOR RENT Two room furnished house on O. avenue. Phone Black 662. Adv. 6-12-tf. FOR RENT 3 room furnished apart ment, 1417 Washington. Phone Red 751. Adv. 6-20-6t. FOR SALE Team. FOR SALE Team of mares , three years old. Call E. B. Creiner, Farmers 21X. Adv. 6-1 6-6 tp. WANTED To Pasture. STOCK WANTED to pasture. Apply second house west Mosschappoll schoolhouse, W. S. THORP. Adv. 6-15-6t-pd. HELP WANTED Female. AN INTELLIGENT person may earn $100 ' monthly correspond ing for newspapers; $40 to $60 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; sub jects suggested. Send for par ticulars. National Press Bureau, Room 4296, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 6-21-tf. FRANCE IS A GRAVEYARD ENGLAND IS EXHAUSTED Tacoma, Wash., une 21. (United Press) "France is a graveyard and England is exhausted. America must save the world.'' Thai! is the mesage brought to Ta coma by William Hambieton from the battlefields of Europe. His assertion Did You Say Oil Stoves Well then if you want an Oil Stove and want to Save Money on it, come across the track and teach 4 your dollars to have more sense. : t HARRIS FURNITURE CO. ft Across the Track H. B. Harris, Prop. J Money in your pockets Will .Diamond Tires One Diamond Tire saves money for you in its first cost you keep the saving in your pocket right then. In its life of service it keeps on saving for you. Multiply that saving by four. Use Diamond on all four wheels of your car. Depend on Diamond Squeegee Treads black tread, red sides the rubber , that is lithe as a lariat and tougher than steel. Every Diamond Tire mail deliver full value in terries. Whenever a . r i . i .u;i:in. Diamond l ire . - - .. ..-:ML..Mii.llvrnliln. Squeegee 'YlJg W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. 1302 Adm St L Grande, Classified Ad. Page is The People's HELP WANTED. MANY GOOD POSITIONS can be had by any ambitious young mon or young woman in the field of railway or commercial telegraphy. We want a number of young men and young women to prepare for the tele graph service to fill vacancies caused by ' unusual drafting of young men lor the Signal Corps. Prepare to help your country. Write today for full particulars. THE RAILWAY TELEGRAPH IN STITUTE, Portland, Ore. Adv. . ;.: 6-6-lmo. HELP WANTED Hale. AN INTELLIGENT person may earn $100 monthly correspond ing for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; sub jects suggested. Send for par ticulars. National Press - Bureau, Room 4296, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. ' - - 6-21-tf. FOR SALE Autos. FOR SALE Freight and passenger truck. Fine condition. Has quick detachable auto seats and top. A money making proposition for any one. Liberal terms, with bankable security. HILTON'S GARAGE, La Grande, Ore. Adv. 6-15-tf. FOR SALE Typewriters. FOR SALE Smith Premier type writer, $12.60. ' In good condition. F. D. HAISTEN, Sixth and N Ave. Adv. 6-15-tf. , is backed by 18 months spent with 'the Canadian' regiments. He was ser 'iously wounded when the Canadians captured Vimy ridge. However, Hambieton says the Unit ed States will finally win the war "when? well, that depends entirely upon the manner and speed shown by this country during the next few months ire getting started and the p. u J T Red Sides Ore. . ! i I FOR SALE Real Estate. Twelve room furnished mod ern house In best residence section of the town. House pays $70 per month and furnishes 6 nice rooms for family use. Owner must sell at once aa health of momber of family com pels him to leave and will sell at bargain. Comparatively small cash payment required. Balance can ' be paid monthly oat of income from property. Address X, care Observer. FOR EXCHANGE Real Estate. FOR SALE Maving to Portland, or wish to? Write to us or call. , We sell, trade or rent Portland proper ty. . NEUHAUSEN A CO, 703 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Ore. FOR SALE Household Goods FOR SALE Furnture, for 5-room house and Piano, cheap. 1705 Ad ams. Phone Red 1641. C-19-8t FOR SALE--Machinery. FOR SALE CHEAP A 1-2 horse power General Electric Motor, also air compressor, tank and gauge. Suitable for any garage. All in first-class condition. See K. Dyal for a bargain. Adv. , 6-16-tf. FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses. FOR SALE OR TRADE-. Horses, 1707 Jefferson Ave. Adv. 6-19-3t spirit aroused in America, he declares. Hambieton tells a vivid story of the fighting overseas. ' The Germans take the dead from the fields, he declared today, to laboratories behind the lines where chemicals are made for gas bombs, certain kinds of shells and the acids used in gas attacks. Two months after Hambieton en listed, his wife joined a hospital unit. She has been honorably discharged and the two will go to Los Angeles, their former home, to live. Personal Mention (Continued from Page 6.) Miss Mary Hartmcn is here from Portland visiting with her parents I and sister, Mrs. Henry Furgason. - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Emmett and sons Theodore and Robert, stopped off in La Grande yesterday from Port land. They left today for IBoise,- Ida., ! i ii. .. ..n'll m.,1,0 44w.it ilinmn. Wllie wiey wiu -.iimji., v..-. Miss Sarah Smith, who has been the houseguest of Mm. Charles Heard for the past week left today for her home in La Grande. She was accompanied by Master Charles Heard who will spend several days with her. Pendle ton East Oregoniaii. IW. T. Wright, Murk T. Phy, Mar garet and Marian Phy, all of Union, j and Roy W. Logan, La Grande, com- posed a party that arrived here last evening. Pendleton East Oregonian. . . ' W. Bollors, district superintendent of the O.-W., is here today with his daughter, Miss Madeline Bollons. Pendleton Tribune. Miss Ethel Bidder left for Casey , thia morning accompanied by her ' mother, Mrs. A. I. Bidder, and sister, Lura, wno win remain wnn we cm eler girls far a month. Miss Roma Jacobson leaves for Se- attic tonight where she will spend her summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Eon Cotner left on the Joseph train for Palmer Junction where they intend to spend the sum mer. TW.--TVmp.1d left for her Itome in Portland this morning after I spending a week m the city visiting at the homes of Mrs .Hcnson and Mrs. J. H. Dupes. Mrs. Cora Richmlson, of Cove, left 1 V TfcfyfiT& Martha Florine, (i.unty and pretty, puts a group of Persian leopards through their paces in Al G. Barnes' circus to be in I.a Grande June 26 Market Place FOR RENT FOR RENT Large airy, clean room. Close in. At Patty's rooming house, , 1434 Adams. 6-20-6t in HI ii FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, 1504 Seventh. Inquire Dr. Rich ardson. Adv. 5-22-tf FOR RENT One house and house keeping rooms. Black 1202. Adv. 6-18-tf. FOR RENT Nice clean housekeep ing rooms. .Call Red 1311. Adv. 6-11-lmo. FOR RENT Nine room rooming house partly furnished. A , good place to live and rooms will more than pay the rent on 'business street. Write G, care Observer. Adv. ' 6-11-tf. FOR SALE Farm. FOR SALE 440 acre stock and tim othy ranch, one of the best ranches in Eastern Oregon. Brand new house, barn, chicken house ana ma chine shed; finest spring water piped to house and barn. One mile. ' from store and schoolhouso. Rail road runs along the east line of place. Will pay 10 per cent on $30,000. Will consider part trade, balance at your own time at 7 per cent, unlimited outside range at least $10,000 worth of wood and saw timber on place. For price particulars srso Chas. O. Broham, next to Curroy press or write. Box C57, La Grande. Oregon. Adv. 6-19-tf. for Shedds, Ore., this morning to visit the home of her ton, Miles iBooth. Mrs. Mary Elbert, of Pullman, was in the city last evening on her way to Enterprise where she will visit with her daughter, Mr. 0. W. Jones. Mrs. H. E. Cooiidge and family leave tonight for San Francisco where they will join Mr. Cooiidge who is in the Officers' Training Camp. Miss Bernice Lloyd, Mrs. MacDon ald, of Portland, and Mrs. Dupes left for Casey today for a short visit. Mrs. MncDonald is or. her way to her home in Portland. 3. M. Erickson, manager of the In land Chautauqua circuit, is ire the city. Mt. Erickson was superintend ent of the Chautauqua here last year. Mr. Erickson hoard Mr. Bonn, the New York Times war correspondent, at Los Angeles. He discussed the "Mind of Germany." He said Mr. Bonn made a wonderful, clear, con vincing speech. Mr. (Bonn doesn't at tempt flights of oratory but his audi ence is held to the close. He is a scholar and a brilliant student. Mr. Bonn will be heard here. No one will be disappointed :'n Mr. Bonn's lec ture, said Mir. Erickson. Jackson Wright was in today from Lower Cove. He says the spring grain looks well but that the fall grain looks bad. T T Aen of CnvC) was m the city to on buaines, and cMeA at the obscrver 0ffce. Geo. Miller, of Cove, returned from Portlaild this m.,rnipfr. - - - ""VyrgI TODAY'S WAR KUCIPE. (From Britain's official win-the-war i LUUlt-ouoK. j Stuffed Tomatoes (for four people) One pound of tomatoes, a few crnmbs or dry boiled rice, three table spoonfuls grated cheese, salt and pep per. Slice the tops from the toma toes, and cnrefullv seoon out the cen- ters Cnop thcse flncly and mix with thcm the ch0ese r nd seasoning. Add sufficient (rice or crumbs to make the 1 Mi Mk City Manager Makes Report For Week Fire on June 17 Burns Rooming House and Butcher Shop Super intendent Hoyl Visits Beaver Creek Intake No Leakage at Dam Water Higher in Reservoir Than Ever Before Delinquents in Im- "ToUowing is myTopTrt"TorThe week ending Juno 20. 1917: Fire chief's report shown one' fire, Juno 17th, which burned a rooming house owned by Mrs. Zuber and a butcher shop owned by the Noble es tate. Insurance on rooming house and contents wes $1500 and on butcher, shop $600. . Both places con sumed. This is the first fire in 47 days. Weekly ireport of police department for week ending June 17tJi shows 17 arrests, amount of fines .and for feitures, $85, amount of pound fees $4.25. )- . ' . The report of the city (recorder is as follows: Receipts From fines ...... '. . $82.50 Dog licenses 4.00 Total $80.00 No disbursements. Warrants issued account of sup plies and expense: On Road fund $ 25.60 Water fund 275.05 Septic tank rund 7.14 Contingent fund 1.25 General fund 778.54 Park fund 14.30 Total $1101.88 Following is the report of city treasurer: Receipts- ', "' l!TTT From water $298.40 Jnterost . . 120.87 Installments 395.38 Elec. Permits 2.00 Total $816.65 Disbursements iFrom.. : eso.wP.) (flETe For water warrants $124.99 r"ark warrants . 14.80 Road warrants .... '. 186.75 Int. coupons 45.00 Total $371.04 Water and st.reot superintendent Hoyt is at the Boaver creek intake and therefore unaWe to fill his repo.-t for tho week. Jlis report by tele phone today was t the effect that the reservoir was completely filled and that water wa3 running ovetr the spillway to a depth of six inches. He also reported that The leaks men tioned in last year's report seem to have stopped as there is practically no leakage jn the dam. The in creased amount of water in Beaver creek resonvoir has brought the water line highar than ever before, there fore washing sticks and pine needles into the pipe line, which has caused considerable trouble in the service pipes of the city. Although we have been able to maintain the pressure there has been somo meter trouble. The street department has re paired a number of cross walls and hauled gravel from N street to fill low places where needed on streets Some grading has been donfe but have been able to got along with two men and two teams. Have had list of those delinquent to the . different improvement dis tricts, who have shown no tendency to meet their obligations, and will place same in tho hands of the city attorney early next week for immed iate collection. Do Your Work Well. It Is necessary dint wo work before we can eujoy recrcutlon, for without work there can lie no such thing as rec reation. We are placed in a world full of work by a wise Creator, and It Is our means of justifying our existence to him and our fellow men. It Is our only relluhle source of per manent linpiilnoss und contentment as well as the means of worldly1 advance ment. All work Is service, either directly or Indirectly, and 1 think that that fuel ing of satisfaction and contentment that conies over us at the end of a dny's work well done can ho traced back to the rule that "It Is more blessed to give than to receive." If we can look back over our day's work and feel that we have given to It the hest that there Is iu us we have done everything. This applies to the hnmlile laborer as well ns to the highest olllelal. The Job doesn't matter; It Is how it is done that counts. A day's work well done Is ono of life's greatest achievements. Ho your best every day at what you are doing now and your advancement will take rare of Itself. He who Is de pending on Mime special dispensation of Providence for his advancement Is doomed to disappointment. So the next time wo feel that wo are tired of our work or thut wo have to work too hard let's reflect that a "soft Job will never get us anywhere," for It is only through hard, dlllleult work that the best there Is In us Is developed, and therein He our greatest opportunities. John Barrett. K Inspiration Miscellany 1 Laming, hi 8 c j: m and Saving a Making moay Ssa business; spending it a necessity; sav ing it an art. Many people make money; practically every one spends money; but only tlie thrifty save it. Thrift means lay ing aside the extra dollar that repre sents youth and vigor to offset the minus dollar that l n laxer on wiiirepre- rj sent old age and de- ,5$ creased' vitality. tl Have you a Savings Account? 0 United States National Bank La Grande Orcgm mixture rather stiff. Fill the toma toes with this, and bake in a moderate even for fifteen minutes.;., ,., : , ' (You cannot live on money,; you a on food.) ' THE J. H. CHILDS TRANSFER; AND STORAGE CO. 1312 Jefferson St. Phone Main 706. Best equipped transfer business.: Three motor trucks always ready.. Highest falaricd drivers. All careful and competent mem r Largest Storage House in Easterly Oregon. Household goods lowest rates. .'. , Automobiles stored 10 cents per day. THE J. H. CHILD'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Adv. 6-8-tf. IM. Ti.'.lo Milk. V. 8. Pit. 0O FRONT LACE CORSETS know what it means to be cor rectly corseted. They enjoy the ultimate of figure improvement, their health, is promoted, and they are at all imes perfectly comfortable. You are cordially invited to en- joy a fitting of these superb J corsets. A complete line of new spring J models just received. Priced at $2.00 up MRS. R0BT. PATTIS0N Corset iere Res. 1702 Onk Phone Red 3221 gv a a? ""SB? ST ST ?L : ! WOMEN WHO WEAR I a. ft 1
