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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 SEVEN 0 j The Observer's YOUR TO LET AD W SEEKERS AND PUT YOUR OFFERING "IN THE MAltKET. FOR SALE Miscellaneous. THAT which you no longer use, but which is still useful to Somebody, represents an asset which you may quickly turn into money through a little advertising in the classified columns. FOE SALE 33 tons of first-class mixed hay at $20 per ton. Tenns cash. Watoe and feeding right at the stock. Call Jim McClure. 10-29-6t FOR SALE One 2-horse farm wag on; set of heavy double farm har ness; one single horse, harness and wagon; all in first-class order." R. Ludwig, 213 First St. 10-26-6S FURNITURE FOR SALE Complete dining room tet and dresser. Phone Farmers 242. 10-24-tf. FOR SALE 300 boxes of Delicious and King David apples. Inquire ' Stilwell's Market. 10-23-12t. FOR SALE Sweet cidar, 20c per gal lon delivered. Call Black 932 be tween 7 and 9 a. m. and 5 and 9 p. m. 10-22-tf. HAY FOR SALE IN THE PAYETTE VALLEY IDAHO V 800 tons of first class alfalfa hay for sale on the Payette River at $17.00 per ton in the stack, two good feed yards and water privileges. L. H. PATTON, Payette, Idaho. 10-10 to 11-7. WANTED To Rent, YOU CAN FIND A TENANT for any desirable property one who will pay and stay. It's still an advertis ing task, just as it was before the war and just as it will be after wards. FOR RENT House. FOR RENT 6-room house, bath, elec tric lights, etc Inquire at I X. L. Store. 10-31-6t. FOR RENT A 6-room house. Phone R. 1682 or call at 1706 Walnut St. 10-26-6t- pd WANTED Real Estate. REAL ESTATE "ADVERTISING is more closely read, by those who have in their minds plans for ac quiring homes of their own, than any other matter appearing in the paper. For the aspration to own a home is common to all who plan their lives on right lines, and grows with the brightening of the pros pects for realizing it. 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 Central Appreciates Your Kindness There are three operators concerned in every telephone call you, the party you are talking to and "centml." All three parties must co-operate If the best ser vice is to be had. The telephone operators are human, just as you 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. SAV,iE6i.LOW, PO NOD WANT TO EM LUST? I- 4 ' K. ' V Classified Ads. ILL INTEREST THE HOME HELP WANTED Male. WANTED Messenger boy, 16 years old. Western Union. See manager. 10-26-6t. WANTED Job printer. Apply The Observer. 10-26-tf. HELP WAN 1 ED Female FOR SALE Farm. 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 WANTED Miscellaneous WANTED To buy second hand safe. . Must be cheap, cash. W. R. Rivette, 10-27-tf WANTED Cream and milk daily for family use from private parties. Address L care of Observer. 10-15-tf STRAYED. STRAYED A 6-months' old calf. Light red. Liberal reward for its recovery, Chris Lund, Palmer Mill Boarding House, or phone Bl.tck 1151. 10-30-tf FOR SALE Used Autos. FOR SALE Studebaker roadster in good condition. Inquire at La Grande Garage. 10-31-tf. Two secondhand Fords and Velie for sale cheap if sold at once. LA GRANDE GARAGE, 10-30-4t. FOR RENT FURNISHED FOR RENT Furnished .rooms. Black 1202. 10-30-tf rOR RENT Single room. 1617 Fourth street. 10-S0-3tpd FOR RENT 3-room furnished bunga low. 1221 W. Avenue. Phono 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 v 10-22-tf. LOST AND FOUND LOST On Fourth or Spring St. a linen table napkin, partly hemmed. Finder please return to.J706 First Street. 10-31-3t. LOST Everyday or so lost articles are received for their owners. If you 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 37, and the arti cle will be advertised. 9-10-tf. 15 Theb vmq, Mel vihN Now can't hot me: EMU5T ? IV. . 1 1 1 j'l Union - Wallowa County News j ELGIN NOTES. ELGIN, Oct 31. (Special.) Miss Grace Wagoner, a young lady of El gin, returned from Salem last Friday where she has been visiting her grandmother for the past Summer. She will enter the Elgin High School soon. The Elgin football team was defeat ed last Saturday in the game played with La Grande. All were proud of the fight the boys put up and many cheers were extended to them at the close of the game. The Seniors will give the team a Hallow'een spread next Wednesday evening in the do mestic science department. The High School faculty will be present All of the High School pupils glad ly laid aside their work and took their places in the assembly room Monday morning, where Superintend ent Clawson introduced an ever wel come visitor Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe. Mrs. Ivanhoe" was accompanied by Mr. Spillman, the County Agriculturist. Both Mrs. Ivanhoe and Mr. Spillman i gave very helpful explanations of the j Food Conservation movement, which was followed by a patriotic speech by our Superintendent. In the closing the High School gave 15 rahs for the boys in the trenches. Many La Grande High School girls accompanied the football team to El gin last Saturday. The Red Cross dance given last not-1 urday evening was very successful. I The hall was very artistically deco- i rated, and lovely refreshments were served. All enjoyed the music by the ' new orchestra. Many Elgin people attended the ap ple ball given in Imbler last Friday. All reported a lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Masterson re turned Thursday morning from Port-' land where lyirs. Masterson was given Mrs. Clay Reinhart visited In Lai Grande last week. Miss Gladys Hill, a popular young lady of Elgin, was married to Warren Metcalf Saturday, October 20. They will reside on a farm in the foothill region. Mrs. H. E. Bickers, of Pendleton, and Mrs. Lee Teuch, of Portland, are visiting their sister Mrs. C. E. Bean. Mr. Bert Woods, a well known pio neer of this country died at the Hot Lake Hospital early Monday morn ing, as a result of a surgical opera tion. Mr. Woods had driven stage in the Yellowstone Park for many years. Mr. Goddard, a farmer near Elgin, died last night after an illness of two weeks with typhoid fever. Mr. God dard had just purchased the Bert Hug farm a short time ago and had only been in Elgin a few weeks. He is sur vived by a wife and1 baby. Mr. E. C. Badly left Elgin some time ago to again take up his work in the school room. Mr. Baily is teaching at Prineville. A Mr. Otto Barnes, who has been vis iting his people in Elgin, returned last we,ek to his training camp in New Jer sey. NORTH POWDER NEWS NORTH POWDER, Ore., Oct. 29. (Special.) Huddleson & Son have purchased a stock of goods in Union which will be moved to North Powder and put in their large store here. Tfhis firm carries a large stock now and is adding to it all the time. Memorial services were held at the Cheesman Funereal home at Oska loosa, Iowa, on October 19, in honor of Wallace Minnick who died at the Hot Lake Sanitorium on September 17. Mr. Minnick's body was cremated fh Portland and the ashes were shipped to Oskaloosa, ' Iowa, v. here the Ma- There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced H Incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease, gTcally influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by F. J.' Cheney ft Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy, is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward Is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Mcdk'lno falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. DOINGS OP Peascw HO, BUT I WON'T CO THAT'S All. sonic Lodge held the memorial serv ices for him. He had been a member of that lodge for some years, lfia wife is now at that place with her lather. H. O. Gorham has sold all of his real estate in this part of the country. Crant Dalton purchased all the ground on which the Gorham & Rothchild store standstogether with the build. ings. He ' also bought part of the ground on which the postoffice stands. Wyley Dalton bought The ground on which the printing office stands. George Ito bought all the land in lot three with the exception of the EO. substation. Miss Avis Chute bought the lot back of the Chute grocery. Mr. Gorham sold his farm on Wolfe Creek to his sons, Bryan, William and Arthur Gorham. Bill Gorham purchased some timber land and the rest of Mr. Gorham's real estate in town with the exception of the home which Mr. Gorham gave to his young est daughter Monta. Mr. Gorham is taking a long needed rest after a busy life and will take an extended trip through California and some of the Eastern states. Mr. Gorham's many friends wish him every happiness in nis playtime. Another industry will be added to the lists of North Powder's pay roll. The E. O. Zeek Lumber Co., will soon be in full operation on the North Powder river about twelve miles west of North Powder. This company has secured valuable holdings in timber and are now at work getting things ready to make a record run. The lumber will be hauled into town and prepared for market at their planer. Mr. Zeek snys that they will mnk) a specialty of having dry lumber on hand so as to accommodate the local trade as well as the shippers. Mr. Zeek and his associates are practical lumber men as they have followed this business for years around Union and the Grande Ronde valley. North Pow der is only too glad to welcome Mr. Zeek and his associates. The com pany will employ from fifteen to twenty men. They are planning a big run as lumber is in big demand. Mumps and measles seem to be the order of the day for those who have been so unfortunate as not to have had them. Two of the Younce chil dren and others are reported to be having them as well. Mr. Fred Bull and two children are sick with measles. Unless some pre cautions are taken to enforce a quar antine there may be an epidemic of both measles and mumps. COVE NEWS NOTES COVE, Ore., Oct 30. (Special.) John Chadwick, wife and daughter, Susan, spent iSunday with George Chadwick and family. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Lynn Chadwick last Thurs day, Oct. 25. 'Born, at the Deaconess Hospital in j Spokane to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bork gren of Hillyard, Wash, Oct. 23, a 9 pound baby girl named Lois Ernestine. Mrs. Guy, the mother of Mrs. C. C. Pratt is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Allen and fam ily have moved to Portland, Miss Emily Allen accompanied them. Geo. Anderson and family of Valley will occupy Mr. Allen's house and take care of his stock this winter. Mrs. George McDanncl has been on the sick list. The Rev. W. A. Winter of La Grande occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning. The Cove Red Cross nrc making up Christmas packages for the soldiers The Rev. E. O. Otto, Mrs. Bloom and daughter, Miskel, Mrs. Peterman, Miss Ada Gcer, Mrs. Hugh McCall, Mrs. E. W. Pease nnd Mrs. Robt. French were La Grande visitors Mon day. Dr. A. C. McCown is located at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. George Beard, who has typhoid fever at the La Grande hospital, is much improved. Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, county school superintendent, and Paul Spillman visited the school Monday and ad dressed the High school and upper grades in the interest of food con servation. Klamath Falls Ten farmers of Klamath County have organized to water 1720 acres of land. THE DUFFS Vot MA.V HAVE TO . . co whether vou . vnanT to or noT. PBTOfI DIBECTORYl OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN j DR. J. L, INGLE Osteopathic phy sician. Third floor New Foley Bldg. Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 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, surgeon 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 Inspoc tor of stock for shipment Home In dependent Pbune, Black 41. Farmers Co-operative Phone, Main 112. ATTORNEYS CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. H. Crawford and Robert S. Eakin, At torneys ut law. Practice in all the courts of the state and the United State. Office, West-Jacobson Bldg., Rooms 9-10-17, La Grande, Oregon. COCHRAN & EBERHARD Go. T. Cochran and Colon R. jJborhard Attorneys. La Grande National Bank Building. R. J. GREEN Attorney at Law.. Rooms 12-18, West-Jacobseu Bldg., La Grande, Ore. Practices in U State and Federal courts. R. J. KITCHEN Attorney-at-law. The new Foley building. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. Phone Red 8681. ARCHITECTS. a B. MILLER Architect, room 27, New Foley Bldg. Phono Red 1871. Camp Lewis Notes. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 1. The first games in the camp football schedule were played this week. Twelve games aro scheduled each week during the winter. Six games will be played each Wednesday aft ernoon and Sunday. With a number of ex-college stars in training here, fast games are ex pected. Each regiment will be rep resented with one team and the series of games will determine the camp championship. Pet alligators do not thrive in Washington particularily this time of year. The Solano county, Cal del-1 egation oougnc tne aingacor on tne way north, and now their mascot is is threatened with an untimely end because of cold weather. Tradesmen in camp will probably soldier with their tools instead of a gun. A census of all men here is be ing taken and the information gather ed about each man includes his trade, experience and special ability. Marshall in Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. Thom as R Marshall, vice president of the United States, arrived in Portland yesterday. Following a trip over the Columbia River highway, the vice president was the guest of honor at a reception in the Hotel Multnomah. Although Mar- 'shall arrived in Portland at 7 o'clock thousands turned out to welcome him. Little OneB and Old Ones. James Edwards, 208 Harrietts St, Montgomery, AIo., writes: "I sleep all night and cough but little. I feel like a new man new from using Foley's Honey and Tor. My whole family is using it now the little ones and the old ones. It 'ins cured our coughs and broken our .olds." ioley's Honey nnd Tar clears stopped nir passages, re moves phlegh, heals raw inflamed membranes, soothes sore elicit, mal;es difficult breathing easy, and relieves those deep-soatcd, racking coughs. Ad 13 THAT 3or Will, i wont r6ht and then can makc kb fi6ht-ha-ha I I . . O III llT DfuCMMD TUAT lUJCLtl I I I 1 1 DKi-DCTiniJ - I I True Great ness 0 is tne 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 here today. One dollar will do it. 0 United States National Bank La Grande, Oregon at Celtics c&m Pro-German Squrrels. PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 1. Pro- German squirrels in eastern Oregon are fighting the food conservation movement. Thousands of bushels of grain have been wasted in the Inland Empire by sauirrelB, according to Fred Van Horn a producer of the Echo section, who was in Portland recently. Farmers and state food authorities will scrap the squirrels. ijy Gives a brflilatit cto"7 sMno that Al u noun not nib i,iT or dust oiT lliat M uf r'hiwhIh to Hio iron -tlmt larfts tour Jffl times us long an any otiior. Black Silk Stove Polish I I la Jn a clrtflfi by fttHf. It more B 1 airrfriiy mtue and mutlo Jrcjin ti tter tuaterialt, , 5AM CAM PUT VOO WHCPe kr THE FKHTiMC, 13 AND THEN I - v(00 CAI USB VOUB OWN p GffV I Mi 5 i
