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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. PAGE TERES Joseph People Buy Liberty Bonds .JOSEPH, Ore, Nov. 1. (Special.) The following purchased Liberty Loan Bonds through the First Bank of Joseph to the amount of $53,800.00. F. H. Gaulke $10,000.00 Ben Johnson 5,000.00 Frank Keman 5,000.00 Peter Baudon 5,000.00 H. B. Davidhizar 5,000.00 Charles Down 4,000.00 Jack Johnson 8,000.00 D. If. Sheep and Land Co. . . 2,000.00 Elgin Forwarding Co 1,000.00 J. W. Huffman 1,000.00 J. T. Thatcher 1,000.00 Jay H. Dobbin , 1,000.00 A. P. Wilson 1,000.00 J. N. Roberts , 1,000.00 H. S. Hunt bOO.OO D. S. Burdett 500.00 D. G. Tucker 500.00 "Wade Siler ..' 500.00 W. M. Morclock 500.00 A. M. Runnells , ' 500.00 C. M. Medssker 500.00 Chas. H. Seebcr 300.00 Herman Mitchell 200.00 Gasser Gaspard 200.00 Frank Beaudoin 200.00 Southwestern Lumber Co. Miss Lexie Strachan .... Miss Alta L. Spalding .... 100.00 Poague Bros , 100.00 Frank Roup 100.00 Richard Maxwell 100.00 T. N. Estcs 100.00 R. C. McCully 100.00 J. D. Laird 100.00 Peter Nelson 100.00 Emery A Mace 100.00 Dick Kinney 100.00 Mrs. Nora B. Sibley Harold Leffel Hinrich Thompson . Nellie C. Eben 60.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Total $53,800.00 First Bank of Joseph 2,000.00 Total $55,800.00 OF INTEREST TO Ml AT THE ARCADE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 250.00 100.00 A. E. Cole 100.00 Frank Stevenson 100.00 J. E. Baxter 100.00 J. W. Emmons 100.00 E. A. Barton 100.00 M. V. Knight 100.00 Joseph Gill 100.00 D. 0. Ramaly 100.00 H. V. Kadderly 100.00 Chas. F. Johnson 100.00 1 Olaf Carlson 100.00 A. R. Bodmer 100.00 "W. E. Boner 100.00 Miss Jennie Shepherd 50.00 J. A Gillaspie 50.00 Miss Vera Cole 50.00 Miss Emma Roup 50.00 Calvin Jackson 50.00 John A Horan ' 50.00 Wilbur Duncan 50.00 "Warren C. Boner 50.00 Affio IBaraes Hanna . 50.00 Raymond H. Stevens 50.00 liouis V. Stevenson 50.00 L. B. Emmons 5000 E. K. Luna 50.00 Estelle Luna 60.00 A. W. Ryason 50.00 Peter Cote ..... ...... f ' 60.00 C. A. Gibbs 50.00 C. G. Hoist 50.00 Hugh Cole 50.00 Arthur S. Rudd 50.00 J. T. Davis 50.00 I Best War Time Receipts. Every loaf, take or muffin made in whole or in part from some other ce real than wheat flour is entitled to a place in the long list of war breads that patriotic cooks have been zeal ously making as their contribution to the food conservation campaign. Most housewives know how to moke rye bread and cornmeal muffins, but there are many excellent ways of using wheut flour substitutes which are not yet common knowledge. pnny has collected in a little booklet, j coints, 20 splendid formulas for mak which it calls "Best War Time Re ing such interesting and patriotic foods as rye rolls, hominy muffins and cggless, milkless 'and butterless cakes. The booklet is dedicated to the housewives of the United States who nre assisting the Government in its work through the Food Adminis tration. I wish it were possible for every cook and home baker to havo a copy of the attractive booklet. Anil that you may better be prepared to help Mr. Hoover save wheat, write to Ruth Watson, director of the Ed ucational Department of the RoyalJ Baking Powder Company, New York city. She will be glad to send you a copy of her splendid booklet. A Little Holland. TROUTDAiLE, Ore., Nov. 1. Plans are complete here today for the crea tion of a "Little Holland" along the banks of the Columbia river. Sixty five hundred acres of rich !and under water during the wet sea son will be drained and put into cultivation. St. Johns is to have a plant for the installation of machinery in vessels.J Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and Madder ailments; and Fo ley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipatioii, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowols. Adv. First Number Y M. C. AHigh School Lyceum Course Saturday Night, November 3rd High School Building Season Tickets Five Numbers $1.50; Single Admission 50c is,-- wWmr- wmm s Ji;;, 'vfejy tit I tl,tRit, ft,, ,.,". i .Tirana! HAMPTON COURT SINGERS. . THOUOUOHLy delightful, alike to those who wih good music rendered In faultless manner and those whose tastes demand the quality of enter tainment In a musical program, the platform offr-rim: of the Hampton Court Singers hns won for the organization a bout nf friends among the patrons of the lyreuin. This company occupies a distinct field, presenting as It does a varied program In which old Engll!"h motion song are featured. A musical sketch In costume adds to the delight occasioned by songs In the flue old period costumes of the rhlvnlrlc days In which the songs were writ ten. The clever Mending of the program takes the hearer back to the days of romance, and the musicianship of the members of the company Is such thnt they give a thoroughly ratifying performance, viewed solely from a musical tandpolnt. Eye and ear alike register approval of the work of the Hampton S "it 1 i if li t 4 sf"3T . y'" ' tS H :' '".'K' - :.. 4 T A tl DlM tf Wv. v ! 1 M HE VAleMIAIT The Famous Patent Heater Will burn hard coal, soft coal, coke and wood, and produce more heat and bet ter results in every way than any other kind of a stove. The body is a one piece Rus sian arc. steel corrugated, on the lower part and taper ed inward which insures in creased radiating surface and and deflects the heat to , the floor. Save 25 per cent of your fuel and buy a Pat ent. Furniture Exchange E.J.DONOHUE. Fir and Jefferson. B. 1241 We pay better prices for used furniture. Job Printing Quickly and Neatly Done at The Observer CIGARETTES VjW ? IMPORTED anrf DOMESTIC jflS tobaccos '"Blended flBL "Sa?" Yes! . m$J0B Mm Yet they're Mild I m f'Jsl0?&y $M$M fjjfem Sure as you're a foot high.' J Jr-'n tl Ssk Sounds strange, because you never ' jsF0 before smoked a mild cigarette j0mM $Wm Yes, Chesterfields "reach home,' LM'fl ey yu know you are smok- ml ing-Ai"SatUfy"! f Still, they're Mild! A new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos that's the answer. And the blend can't be copied. Make Chesterfields your next buy.
