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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1917)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917. LA GUANDK EVENING OBSERVER. PAGE NTXP The Observer's YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WILL CARRY YOUR MESSAGE DIRECT TO THOSE FOR WHOM IT IS WRITTEN. IS NOT THAT REAL SERVICE? WAN TEU Ki-al Estate. MORE MONEY THAN EVER before will be in circulation in this country during the period of the war and more people than ever before will find themselves able to buy homes. Real estate owners should realize that buyers may be found, through properly advertising real estate of ferings, more readily than in usual times. HELP WANTED Male or Female. WANTED Immediately, apple pick ers for ton work. Men or women. Jnquire Wm. Miller, 112 Depot St., Phone Main 1. , 10-25-3t HELP WANTED Male. WANTED Messenger boy, 16 years nld Woatofn TTninn. Se InnliBper. 10-26-0t. WANTED Job printer. Apply The Observer. 10-26-tf. WANTED Apple Pickers. Good wages. Good accommodations. La Grande Investment Company. Phone Main 752. 10-13-tf. FOR SALE Miscellaneous. FOR SALE One 2-horse farm wag on; set of heavy double furm har ness; one single horse, harness nnd wagon; all :n first-class order. R. .Ludwig, 213 First St. 10-26-Oc FOR SALE Good stout wagon with out box. H. C. Lawyer, Darland Apts. 10-20-6t. FOR SALE 2 folding bath tubs, at half cost. A'so auto with delivery top. Call or phone B. 781. 10-26-4L pd. FI'KNITURE FOR SALE Complete dining room tet and dresser. Phono Farmers 242. 10-24-tf. FOR SALE 4-room house and 2 lots, on Fourth street, 60x120, close to High School, at a bargain. Address M, core Observer. 10-23-6t pd FOR SALE 300 boxes of Delicious and King David apples. Inquire StilwelPs Murket. 10-23-12t. FOR BALE Sweet cidor, 20c per gal ' Ion delivered. Call Black 932 be tween 7 and 9 a. m. and 6 and 9 p. m. 10-22-tf. HAY FOR SALE IN THE- PAYETTE VALLEY IDAHO 800 tons of first class alfalfa hay for sale on the Payette River at $17.00 per ton in the stock, two good feed yards and water privileges. L. H. PATTON, Payette, Idaho. 10-10 to 11-7. FOR SALE Farm. FOR SALE 160 acres timber ami , pasture land. Eight miles from S Summerville, $4 per acre if taken at once. Inquire 211 Fir St. 10-9-lmt 400 ACRES VALLEY LAND WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR SALE CHEAP 75 Acres now in Fall Wheat (Forty-Fold) 25 Acres more will be sown this month. 30 Acres fine stand of young Alfalfa. Will plow most of other land before Wiitfer. Six-room House, Barn for fifteen horses, good granary, tw wells, plenty of water on the place for Irrigation. This is a bargain. Must have some money. No agents, no commission. BOX 259, LA GRANDE, OREGON WANTED - - Apples and Potatoes To store for shipping, we have modern warehouse facilities for. handling your crop. LA GRANDE Hello, SOM ! j i . c EI 1 T Y' . I NXsX o TheVre not gohg f 1 HOW PAPA'S LSJ ' '" ' . A i 3 Va ' M I ) TO MAKE A ! r I : l Classified Ads. WAIN I t. Li Miscellaneous WANTED Cream and milk daily for family use from private parties. Address L care of Observer. 10-16-tf FOR SALE OR RENT, FOR SALE OR RENT 118 acres mountain ranch. Over half in culti- vation. Good buildings. La Grande Investment Co. ; 10-16-12t , FOR RENT House. FOR FENT A 6-room house. Phone R. 1682 or call at 1706 Walnut St. 10-26-6t- pd u - .-i-,,-. t... ,. FOR RENT FURNISHED I FOR RENT ing rooms, Phone Red 2 furnished houseVmp- clofe in, 2001 Second. i!12 10-26-tf FOR RENT Modern furnithed house Cheap. Call Elite Rooms. 10-25-3t. pd. FOR RENT ing rooms, ture Storo. 2 furnished housekeep Inquire Harris Furoi-10-23 -6t. FOR RENT 3-room furnished bunga low. 1221 W. Avenue. Phone Red 3441. 10-23-tf. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Reo road- ster in good condition. Inquire at Grande Ronde Lumber Co. Retail ' Department. 10-22-tf. ! FOR SALE New Ford, hasn't bean ' run over 40 miles. Also some used , FmvU. 'MHvwnll Servii-e Station, or! call Main 71. 10-3-tf FOR SALE Printing. FOR BUSINESS or society station ery, bill heads, statements, note heads, etc., call or send to The Ob server, 1710 Sixth Street; phone Main 37 or Main 157. 8-22-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST. Cameo set out of ring, at depot Thursday night. Finder please re turn Frederick Schilke. 10-26-2t. LOST Everyday or so lost articles are received for their owners. If yeu lose something, Phone your lost adv. to The Observer Main 87. 9-10-tf. FOUND If you find anything you wish to restore to the owner, notify The Observer, Main 87, and the arti cle will be advertised. 9-10-tf. FOR SALE Engraving. fOR ENGRAVED letter heads, wed ding announcements, stationery, cards, etc., call or send to The Ob server. Phone Main 37 or Main 157. We have a complete line ef samples. 8-22-tf I FRUIT CO. Old Timers Recall . , p. . U02 And dear r iffht O . O C.HA flt n 1 OflO rUllCU Ji III I OuC rcndU-toii). Charley Hyde, of Baker; ' the Sheriff of Baker County, J. H. Many good stories are told in the Berry, lute of Island City; Charloy Bn R. R. Club on Fir Street. The story ker, Mr. White, a lawver of Baker: of how J. C Gulling's bulldog fought a finish fight with a big bluck .ar in the old warehouse on Jefferson street between Fir and Greenwood streets is1 worth retelling. ' First, however, a few words about the owner of the bulldoe: J. C Gull- ling is the oldest conductor on the 0.- W. R. & N., having been longer in the employ of the company than any oth- er CO;Uiuctor i,y 15 y,.ar3t jj, fiun. ! ing was born ir Ohio in 1S57 and iwhen he was 10 veins nf ni. mn from the Notre Dame School of Indi- ana, with two other lads of about the same age and beat their way to Oma- a wjtjl the jntentjon 0 j0ining a car. ovan for California. , Thl twn rtth.M' Inrla trAt ...U ft young Gulling joined the 20 wagon trail) of Joe ue.ker joe ll(!jn(? Rivoll the job of ilriving the band of 50 ' mares that were driven along with the the train. Tha wagons' were hauled by tnrcc spans of muk's to the v.drun, !and not n mub was lost on the whole i trip. ! Arriving in California Joe worked. I for Decker for four years, and then for two more years in Colusa County. ! When he was 11 he sturte.l to work as a bralcemnn for the C. P. R. R. and has been in harnes.i until seven years ago when he had a slight paralytic stroke and retired from active service. Gulling arrived in Ln Grande 31 fears and this famou .log and I "' . "f"1 ",UR l" ' :l- ',was n,it mucn of a town then but at tlme 11 was lulte llv0,y as ' was a great shipping point for cat- tlol , ."ne oayvan irnimn armed into town "'e largest black bear ever seen in the town and boasted that no dog or dogs could lick his bear and that it had killed all the dogs in Hillgard. Gulling, Jack McCarthy and Pauy OToMo declared that Joe's bull could whip that bear if he got a show, and Patsy OToole told the iltalian that he had better take care of his bear as there was" a dog in town that would kill it. The excited Italian bet first $50 then $100 that his bear would kill the bulldog in five minutes and a matnh was finally arranged for the Fair week. The Italian slept in the warehouse to guard his bear against accidents, but Gulling and O'Toole after much maneuvering got him drunk and then lassoel the bear, which was chained to a heavy upright, and stretching him out they ran a bale of hay up to the animal until one of his pawjj was up on the bale and proceeded to ampu tate his big claws with a pair of wire clippeis. This they succeeded in do ing to all purposes in the course of a couple of hours' hard work. The night of the fight Mrs. Gulling had the dog tied securely in the back yard as rumors of the fight had spread over town, but when the time came Jack McCarthy stole the dog and he and Gulling covered it with half DOINGS OP A an inch of lard well rubbed into the hair. , The old warehouse was lighted up with fpur big nciuiiKnt8 n crowaw to the door when time was called. There were muny notable.1 present. Among them being Bill Matlock, ofi the Prosecuting Attorney and r.mnv others. The dog and bear fought for half an hour then jested and foueht another half our when the fight was declarod a draw. It was impossible for tne beilr t0 "P the & open as he had no cliws,; he could not hue him to death as the bear s paws got so greasy 8,nd slippery that the dog always squirmed away and never gave the ocar a goon cnance lor a bite. Tno Italian paid his debt and was to disgusted that he sold the animal to a butcher for its hide Between the bct "" tne Rate receipts Culling and OTooio divided up over $400. ' j ROOSEVELT FIRES CROWD. ' More Than $r0,000 Subscribed at the cios of Address. (United Press.) OYSTER BAY, O.-.t. 27. (Special.) Aftor Colonel Theodore Roosevelt naa delivered a stirring address at a Liberty Day gathering Wednesday of- ternoon, emphasizing the duties of iho citizc s of tho.-: co.iliy in the war, the audience Hitbscrjhcd more than $50,000 to the Liberty Loan "Some folks aak: Why should our boys fight abroad?" Colonel Roosevelt raid. Then pausing for a moment he added: "Our boys are fichting abroad with the allies so that they will not have to fight at home without allies. No ni'.n should wave a flag, sintr a patriotic ibng or choer unless he is willing to help out. He should shoot the way he shouts." YOUNG VETERAN SENT HOMS; UNDER AGE. (United Press.) NEW WESTMINSTER, Oct. 27 A veteran with two years active ser vice to his credit is William K. Ne vard, aged 17. He is back at his home hero today returned by the military authorities because he is un der age. Novard enlisted as a bugler August 19, 1914, wheo nly 11 years old. He serve l 23 months in France, part of the time with the transport section and pnrt of tha time as a runner. He is believed to be tho youngest veteran in Caiada. Cut This Out It is Worth Money. DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with be and mail it to Foloy & Co., 2835 Sheffeld Ave., Chi cago, 111., WTiting your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re turn A trtnl nnftrnon Mnfaininn l?nlA..' . r- f- . "re c Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, rnlilfl. nnri prniin Pnlov ViAnan Plllo colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back, rheuma tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tabletu, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold Everywhere. Adv. The Famous Patent Heater Will burn hard coal, soft coal, coke and wood, and produce more heat and bet ter results in every way than any other kind of a stove. The body is a one piece Rus sian arc. steel corrugated, on .the lower part and taper ed inward which insures in creased radiating surface and and deflects the heat to the floor. Save 25 per cent ' of your fuel and buy a Pat-1 ' til b. Furniture Exchange E. J. DONOHUE. Fir and Jefferson. B. 1241 We pay better prices for used furniture. THE DUFFS PifESfilil DIRECTORY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. J. L. INGLE Osteopathic phy sician. Third floor JJew Foley Bldg. Hours 10-12 a. m.j 2-6 j. m., and by appointment Office phone, Red 1761; residence Red 881. DR. MARGARET INGLE Osteo pathic physician. Diseases of worn en and children and obstetrics. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND : OSTEOPATH j F. L. RALSTON, D. O., M. D. Phy. I sician, Surgeon and Osteopath. Over 1 Silverthorn's Drug Store, Rooms ; li, 13. fhone Main 21. VETERINARY DR. II. W. RILEY Graduate Veter inarian Hospital. 1409 Madison Av State Stallion Inspector and Inspec tor of stock for shipment. Homo In dependent Phne, Black 41. Farmer Co-operative Phone, Main 112. ATTORNEYS CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. H. Crawford and Robert S. Eakin, At torneys at law. Practice in all the courts of the state and the United State. OlTlce, West-Jacobson Bldg. RooinB 9-10-17, La Grande, Oregon. COCHRAN & EBERHARD Gro. T Cochran and Colon R. n'borhard Attorneys. Ls. Grande Nation..! Ear.k Building. R. J. GREEN Attorney at Law Rooms 12-13, West-Jacobseu Bldg.. La Grando. Ore. Practices in all State and Federal courts. R. J. KITCHEN totorney-at-lnw The now 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. Copper mining in Josephine nnd Curry Counties is coming to the front. For Itching Tortare There Is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. ' Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn, pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor iiemisnes disappear ovemignt. Jtcning I .- lc,.,1 7 . antisetic .fquid, dean; easy to ' i.Ut ft. . a sale, 1IOA Bni id ' dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. , The li. W. Rom Co., Cleveland, O Central" Appreciates Your Kindness There are three operators concerned in every telephone call you, the party you are talking to and "central." All three parties must co-operate if the best ser vice is to be had. The telephone operators are human, juat as yon are. Being human, they appreciate kindness and cour tesy, but resent unkindness and discourtesy just as any of us do. Kindness begets kindness, courtesy creates cour tesy and patience encourages patience. If you wish to get the best out of your tele phone, make it a point to be kind and courteous to the operators. HOME INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. True Great ness 0 is the steady, effort. result of consistent Determi nation and perseverance are essential to success. w A growing savings account is a power- ful aid to progress, va). It develops el'ficicn- (fly cy, encourages "M thrift and promotes self-reliance. 5? Set yourself on the ($) right road by open- ?P) ing an account here today. One dollar will do it. 0 United States National Bank La Grande, Oregon CHICHESTER S PILLS v TUB IMAMNI IIUAND.t A lfcj Tlo no ol her. Ihiy of jour V ' .IIAWNtt 11HAPD IMl,I,,flJ( ia snii)Byoi";iusisEVRywHEii
