La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 12, 1917, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 12, 1917, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917. LA GRANDE "EfJNDsTG OBSERVER. PAGE SEVEN t j The Observer's TELL PROSPECTIVE TENANTS ALL ABOUT THAT APARTMENT YOU HAVE TO RENT AND YOU'LL SUFFER NO LAPSES IN RENTAL INCOME. FOR SALE Engraving. FOR SALE OR TRADE j FOR ENGRAVED letter heads, wed- FOR SALE New Ford, hasn't bfrai ding announcements, stationery, run over 40 miles. Also some used j cards, etc., call or send to The Oh- Fords. Maxwell Service Station, or server. Phone Main 37 or Main 157. call Main 71. 10-3-tf We have a complete line of samples. ' 8-22-tf FOR TRADE Hupmobilo roadster for a good team, wagon and har. FOR SALE Printing. ness. Inquire 505 J fferson St. . . 10-9-6t. FOR BUSINESS or society station-'"- SMST I2i!zzzlzzzI-. STmIT31"61' SOUS TOR K E NT Fu rn ished oi j i -.- -i. -i. i. i. ii i i i T.ru -l. unfurnished, near High School. In- HELP WANTED Male. 1uirc at Dr' l.g!d'3 IeMen WANTED-I will want twenty apple picker3, men and women, about Oct ober 15, to pick in my orchard at Imbler. Camping ground and water will be furnished those who want to camp during picking season. Ap ply to WILLIAM MILLER, 115 Depot St., La Grande. 9-29-tf. LOST AND FOUND LOST Everyday or so lost articles are received for their owners. If you lose something, Phone your lost adv. to The Observer Main 37. 9-10-tf. FOUND If you find anything you wish to restore to the owner, notify The Observer, Main 37, and the arti cle will be advertised. 9-10-tf. LOST Bunch of keys. Return to Observer office. $1 reward. 10-8-tf. LOST Watch, 16 size, open face watch, No. 1682841, 20 year Wads worth cose, 19 jeweled ball, offici d R. R. standard movement No. B. 235748. Return to Bi.-nie's Jewelry Store. 10-9-4t-pd. v FOR RENT One large room with dining and kitchenette, bath, hot and cold water. Right in business district. Phono Black 751. .. $18.00. WANTED Cow. WANTED A fresh gentle family milk cow. Address Box 5. Meacham Oregon. 10-ll-6t. Classified ads problema. solve your want ' Sour Stomach. Eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, abstain from meat for a few days and in most cases the sour stomach will disappear. If it 4 4 4 4 jll''lntercatiorial Vl Newspaper WirdowDisplay J 1 l (III tW II, .,! ill f'iiihlh,. Ei:J I! I i I I" l; M n ITT I Classified Ads. !F0R RENT9 furnisheu good condition; 2 front rooms suit able for office. Inquire Home Res taurant, Phone Red Hi. 10-li-tf. FOR RENT Furnished or unfur nished apaitments for rent. Apply i(j!7 Fourth after Sunday. . 9-15-tf. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping .rooms, 1508 Fourth St. 10-10-Ct. FOR RENT A nicely furnished apartment, twelve dollars for month, inquire Darlanl Apartments, No. 6 Depot St. 10-H-tf. FOR SALE Farm. Forty-acre farm, well improved, go:.d house, barn, cellar, good granary; all in cultivation; well watered. See J. D. McKENNON. 10-9-6t Eighty acres of land, forty acres un der cultivation, good house and barn, to exchange for city propjr ty. See J. D. McKENNON. 10-9-6t. I FOR SALE 160 acres timber and pasture land. Eight miles from Summerville, $4 per acre if taken at once. Inquire 211 Fir St. 10-9-lmt FOR EXCHANGE Real Estate. FOR SALE Moving to Portland, or wish to? Write to us or call. We sell, trade or rent Portland proper ty. NEUHAUSEN CO., 103 Lewis Bldg., Portland. Ore Twenty acres of land to exchange for city property or stock of any de scription. See J. D. McKENNON. 10-96t. FOR SALE WOOD. FOR SALE Dry chain wood. De livered promptly. Phone Black 291. 10-10-Ot-pd. docs not, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after supper. Red meats are most likely to cause sour stomach and you may find it best to cut them out. Adv. The Dealers Have t Answered Mr. Manufacturer! Mr. National Distributor! Mr. Advertising Agent! you frequently ask the question: ""What kind of advertising interests the local deal er?" The merchants in this and -100 other cities of .North America have answered your question this week. They have put the goods in the window and have told you why they have put them there. The products they displayed were all newspaper ad vertised products. They chose these because they know it pays storekeep ers to co-operate with newspaper advertising. They want to encourage more manufacturers to use ad vertising in the daily newspapers. jfunion PALMER VALLEY NOTES Pamer Valley, Oct. 11. (Special.) H. A. Galloway motored in from his ranch, three miles from Elgin. He likes his new home very much. Pit. Hagerson and family went to the Valley after fruit. They report a pleasant trip. V. E. Bernett is pneking for Mr. Hosier who is taking a crew of farm ers to Weston. Dave Johnson was hero from Pendleton looking after his cattle and sheep. Mrs. Welder is here visiting with her father for two weeks. Fred Miller and brother in law were here Sunday. They returned the same day. j Mrs. Ileareld and son and Mrs. Eckstine were down at the junction hauling wood for Mr. Baker. 1 Feed is getting scarce here. j Charles Porterge is busy plowing for his Spring crop on the Wells place : which he has rented. Mrs. Oatman and Mrs. Kcusic were visitors at the Junction the early part i of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bean made a visit to their son who is foreman of the logg ing camp, t Mechanical Genius. A celebrated engineer Ix'injj examin ed at a trlnl, where both the. Judo. and counsel tr!i-d in ahi to browbeat him, made use of I lie expression in' his evi dence, "The creative power or n me chanic," on which tin; Jii.le rather tartly asked hiin what l:o meant by "the creative power or a mechanic." "Why, my lord," said the eirzlneer, "I mean that pnver whi-h enables a man to concert a horse's tail Into a judge's wig!" Anothor Royal Disaster.. "Our baby Is a thorough democrat," said the father proudly. "I'mpb!" said the itol overlnteicstod friend. "Yes," expanded (lie father, "ho was playing with the chessmen tile other day, and now we can't liml the kings and queens." Buffalo Express. The Serene Uninformed. "What a man doesn't know doesn't hurt him." said the sttpertMal philoso pher. "No," replied the cynical statesman. "but if he gets Into a rcsiKmsible po sition what he doesn't know Is likely to hurt a whole lot of other people." Waslilnglon St:ir. Rain as a Sanitary Agent. Frequent and moderate rain is an ef fective sanitary agency. It cleanses the ground and air. It absorbs mid carries down Into rivers and thence to the sea the excess of earbonlc acid pro duced from fires and light and other sources. ' Going Strong. Bertie You ought to get something for that cold. Bertie. Bertie Well, how much will you give meV London Sketch. Every man lias a right to Judge one individual only. am', that is himself. it.: 4- I ELGIN NEWS NOTES Elgin, Oct. 12. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hug, of La Grande, visit ed in Elgin a few days this week. . Mrs. C. E. Reibcr returned home this morning from the Coast where she has been visiting friends and rela tives for the last two months. Mrs. F. Hatfield returned yesterday from La Grande, where Mr. F. Hat field is a patient in the Grande Ronde Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker motored to La Grande Thursday aft ernoon to transact business. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. Patten and her daughter, Miss Veda Patten. Attorney L. Denham made a busi ness trip to La Grando last Sunday evening. UNION HAS COMMITTEE Union, Oct. 12. (Special.) The Unior. Liberty Loan committee is W. R. Hutchinson, chairman, W. T. Wright, J. F. Hutchinson, L. A. Wright ntid Robert Withycombc; Liberia. . It is poricrally asserted that Liberia, the west African republic, bus one of the holiest climates known on the face of the globe, and certainly there are few spots on the map which have a grr-aler rainfall. There are two rainy seasons, one in June and July and the other In Octohor and November, and the yearly downpour amounts to nearly thirteen feet of wilier. The country Is rather remarkable for Its flora and fauna. There is one spe cies of tree that grows to a height of 200 feet and twenty-two species of trees, shrubs and vinos that produce ruhber. Among the animals encounter ed in the wild districts are I he pigmy hippopotamus, the liny tblghed Diana monkey and the zebra antelope. One Armed Daly. Among Americans who have achieved athletic prominence, though minus an arm or leg, Hugh Daly, the phenomenal one armed pitcher for the Cleveland Na tional leaeue team In the early eighties, Is oerhans the best known. The older generation of bnseball fans remember Daly's pitching was unusually "classy. The records show that in 18S3 he pitch ed a no hit game against Philadelphia and the next year he established an averago strike out record for one sea son that still holds good During that year he took part In flfty four games and struck out 404 batsmen, giving hlui an average of .859 per cent. The nearest approach to this record was that or tno lute kudo naoueii, who pitched thirty-nine games in 1014.1 f: asn., uci. .-,nre- fanned 323 batters and made a percent-! 8 J ' t'cient, 'f1 exemption age of .sao.-Excl.ange. M"" nav caused delay and incon- ' ' ivenienco here and much suffering The Rooking of Lake Erie. The 250 mile trough of Lake Erie Ues approximately hi the direction of the west to southwest winds which prevail hi that part of the country. Thus the lake offers an excellent op portunity for studying the effects of the wind upon a large body of Inclosed water, and very Interesting these ef fects some! lines prove. Itliylhmlc gusts produce a rocking motion, and great blows from the west or southwest sweep the liquid body of the Inke east ward and sometimes cause a rise of eight feet or more at Buffalo In the course of a few hours. As soon as the maximum force of the gale has passed the water swings hue!;, t.'on tluiied roeUings are observed on days when the strength of the wind lluctn aies. ' Apple or Onion? 1 No one would for a nmnicnt Imagine any one mistaking an onion for an up-1 pie. But don't he too sure. Some day when you have nothing else to do cut a j small sipiare of onion and a square of ' npple of the same size, close your eyes and hold your nose tightly and then get some one to hand you out- of the squares without telling you which one it Is. Von would he well advised not t to waivr any money mi ln-imr able to tell hv ehe-.ving whlrll It I-;. The rxpla nation Is that a laru-e part of what we 1 call tate is really smell. Tea rson's Weekly. The Lobster's Color. The Hln-il 'f tin? I 1 !:! Imbui"! w!'i 'i I I;t"!; or Hi:i:h pii'in'-tit srTil cU hy tin trim sUln. v also rives oi:t the ' ni' airuus mntif.-r Hi rer on'-U l!i i!. su Hi.it Mine :tml piu'liient ;iie 111. ml'"! 1'iL'ether. This ((purl-it !' ft :m-s ie-1. :!c himI itileiif-e in water fit it tcmpe ..lure f (tehees I-'., nn'l the hiui.e MV-t Is pi.-ihi-i ii ly His a't:en tif ii!-'hol, eilit-r nixl varhnw at il. ; In the Sweet By and By. 1 Soli if flu.'.' we Jlie to sit' n Hi"- tl"ii pleturc In whirl, the lea'tintf lutly exire-Kf3 anxiety In s'me other way than hy eMin-hlim her list antl pressing It somewhere between the thr;.ii ai.tl the wishbone . Albany Knlrkerhocker TresH. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN TlfllC DR. J. L. INGLE Osteopathic phy sician. Third floor New Foley Bldg. Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p. m., and by appointment Office phone, Red 1761; residence Red 881. DR. MARGARET INGLE Osteo pathic physician. Diseases of wom en and children and obstetrics. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OSTEOPATH F. L. RALSTON, D. O., M. D. Phy sician, burgeon and Osteopath. Over Silverthorn's Drug Store, Rooms 12, 13. Phone Main 21. VETERINARY DR. H. W. RILEY Graduate. Veter inarian Hospital. 1409 Madison Ave. State Stallion Inspector and Inspec tor of stock for shipment. Home In dependent Ph.ne, Black 41. Farmer? Co-operative Phone, Main 112. ATTORNEYS CRAWFORD & EAJKIN T. II. Crawford and Robert S. Eakin, At torneys at law. Practice in all the courts of the state and the United - State. Ofllce, West-Jacobson Bldg., Rooms 9-10-17, La Grande, Oregon. COCHRAN & EBERHARD Goo. T. Cochran and Colon R. jJborhard Attorneys. La Grande National Bank Building. R. J. GREEN Attorney at Law.. Rooms 12-13, West-Jacobsen Bldg., La Grande, Ore. Practices in til State and Federal courts. R. J. KITCHEN Attorney-at-law. The new Foley building. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. Phone Red 3681. ARCHITECTS. C. B. MILLER Architect, room 27, New Foley Bldg. Phone Red 1871. BATTLEFIELD SEA OF MUD, HA1G REPORTS. (United Press.) London, Oct. 12. General Haig re ported that the continued downpour made the Flanders battlefield a sticky sea of mud. Liberty Loan Bonds, the best in vestment backed iy the best Govern ment on earth. INEFFICIENT BOARDS CAUSE SUFFERING (United Press.) throughout the coast states, army of- ficers said hero today. Hundreds of men who have been pnssed as physically fit by the local boards must be returned, although their physical ailments were so pro nounced they were even unable to do the easier work about the camp. One day's rejections ran 10 1-2 per cent of the total number examined recently. The number of men physically un fit is steadily increasing, indicating! 8 R eev m A Mew Arrivals Supreme lncon AUkt'h Ollt; Pearls of Flour. Quake' Oats, Mother 'a Oats, Puff ed Wheat, Tuffed Rice, Corn Puffs, White and Yellow Corn Meal. True Bin Crackers and Cookies. Peaches are coming in and are of good quality. Fancy Head Lettuce. Casabfis at 3c per lb. Caii Main 35 1 Great i ness I 0 the result of consistent steady, effort. Determination and perseverance are essential to success. A growing savings account is a power ful aid to progress. It develops efficien cy, encourages thrift and promotes self-reliance. Set yourself on the right road by open ing an account hero today. One dollar will do it. 0 United States National Bank La Grande, Oregon that the local boards are growing even more lax. The average reject ions now is between 7 and 8 per cent. A month ago it was 8 per cent. Mustering officers also declare tnat hundreds of men have been sent here who should never hnve left their wives and childtcn. Some of the men have none to officers with pitiable stones of wives without money or friends; of starving children and cheerless homes. These cases are so deplorable Orno E. Tyler, camp secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has appealed to high military authorities for an honorable discharge for men with needy families and is ar ranging for temporary relief for the families until tho war department acts. Camp fficcrs are powerless to aid. m 7w is jus; , "Wheat, Flapjack, Wheat, Uuekwheat HUG'S GROCERY Others Do It Too. H! I keep a list of all tho hunks In the country. She What do you ilo that forf i He So ns to he nhle to say that t keep hank aeeoiint - KxehaiiKO.