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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1917)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1917. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. PAGE SEVEN The Observer's Classified Ads. ! I Union - Wallowa County News j ! i i YOUR TO LET AD AVILL INTEREST THE HOME SEEKERS AND PUT YOUR Ol'TKKING "IN THE MARKET." HELP WANTED Male. WANTED 12 teamsters at once for jogging. Oregon Lumber Company, Baker, Oregon. ll-l-10t. HELP WANTED Female. WANTED Waitress, must be first class. Wages $9 per week. Apply The Silver Grill. 11-0-tf. WANTED .Miscellaneous WANTED From 15 to 40 gallons of milk daily. P. M. & C. Co. Phone Red 1917. 11-6-tf. WANTED To buy second hand safe. Must be cheap, cash. W. R. Kivette. , 10-27-tf JOSEPH NEWS NOTES LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED Male or Female. LST-Everyday or so lost articles are received for their owners. If VANTED Number of young women yu ,0S8 something, Phone your and men wanted to prepare for tele- I03' adv. to The Observer Main 37. graph service to help fill vacancies " 9-10-tf. caused by unusual drafting men for - - , war; positions guaranteed. Call or rnn qaitt re write. TELEGRAPH DEPART- SALE Farm. MENT, Room 606 Panama Building, FOR SALE 100 acres timber and Portland, Ore., or Railway Telegraph pasture land. Eight miles from Institute, Spokane, Wash. Summerville, $4 per acre if taken ; , .-, , -, -Nov'- S' 7' 9' ,14'. I6'' -Pd' at once- Inlui,'& 211 Fir st- 10-9-lmt FOR SALE-Miscellaneous. WANTED To Rent. FOR SALE Four milk cows. See H. TO..,mrn"T T , , , ! H. Taylor or call Black 3401. tw?A "T,' '"' , j no children. Phone Black 1612. 11-J-4t-Pd- 11-6-tf. FOR SALE Sweet cider, 20c per t.,-,. n i ji:.j it Tji i. nj. WANTED TO RENT A small place gallon delivered. Call Black !M i . y , . . 11 5 tf Grande this coming ' season. Call on or address 505 Jef- FURNITURE FOR SALE Complete ferson St. . 11-1'gt- dining room cet and dresser. Phone Farmers 242. 10-24-tf. FOR RENT HAY FOR SALE IN THE FOR RENT 4-room modern bungn- PAYETTE- VALLEY IDAHO low witn fire PIace- Mra- DaY. 103 Greenwood, Black 3831. ll-6-3t 800 tons of first class alfalfa hay for salo on the Payette River at $17.00 FOR tKENT Rooms, per ton in the stock, two good feed - yards and water privileges. FOR RENT Modern steam heated L. H. PATTON, Payette, Idaho. rooms, 1306 O Street, phone Num- 10-10 to 11-7. ber Black 562. 11-6-tf. LOST AND FOUND. FOR RENT FURNISHED FOUND 2 gentlemen rings. May FOR RENT Furnished house keep have same by identification and ng rooms. Inquire Harris Furni- paying for ad. Call Central School. Co. 11-6-tf. ll-6-4t. J. - FOR RENT Housekeeping apart- STRAYED mcnts, 1617 Fourth street. ll-2-0t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Black STRAYED 1 black yearling filly, 1202. 10-30-tf star in face and branded P E on left shoulder; 1 black yearling filly FOR SALE Printing, branded circle N on left shoulder; 1 black Jersey heifer, branded P A FOR BUSINESS or society station on right rib, crop out of iright ear. ery, bill heads, statements, note Reward for information leading to heads, etc., call or send to The Ob the recovery of this stock. Harry server, 1710 Sixth Street; phone Coalwell, Perry, Ore. ll-6-6t-pd.) Main 37 or Main 157. 8-22-tf this fact gives Joseph a fine chance at state championship again. Joseph, Ore., Nov. 6 (Special.) 'WilliB Scott, a native Joseph boy, Dr. Verdo B. Gregory was called to naa Jmca me Marine Lorps.ana is ..., . now at Mare Island, California. Wallowa last Sunday morning. J Mjss G,a(,ya haa accepted a James Burleigh, A. C. Miller of En-j position as clerk in the McCully Mer tcrprise and F. H. Gaulke of Joseph Icantile company's store, were nt the Assembly of the High Dawson Brother's Lumber company school last Thursday and gave very are shipping several cars of Lumber 'fine talks along the line of food con- j to Chicago this week. servation. A large body of towns- - people were in attendance, the Joseph SUMMERVILLE NOTES band gave several selections and the SUMMERVILLE, Ore., Nov. 6. stores were closed while the meeting! (Special.) Population hero is in was in progress. A largo number of creasing right along n little dnugh food saving pledges were signed as a j ter 7 1-2 pounds came to the home result of the meeting. j of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wagoner, on Joseph has hnd many kinds of j the evening of ftio 2nd inst. Mother weather within the last four or five ! f.nd babe are getting along fine, days. First it was bitter cold, then I Clifton has almost recovered his balmy after which wind and rain , equilibrium. made their appearance. Mi-, and Mrs. Dan Murchison and George Boner, manager of the I children spent Sunday with the J. A. OI - T 1 TT11 1 1 1 I . . ... onamrocn ruui nun mis purcnasuu murcnisons, wno are soon to locate in Phone Red 3681. from Mrs. J. C. Edsell the Candy Kitchen. Mr. Boner will run his new ly acquired possession with the help of his two clerks. Miss Nellie Graves and Miss Jean Patten, he will also continue to run his pool hall as before. the Cove. Attorney Denham, from Elgin, was in town Monday (oth) morning. D. L. Sanderson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. ce Fine. Dr. Belle Myers spent Sunday with her mirents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. The Joseph Milling company's mill Myers, is still running both day and night! Mrs. I. W. Littreal and daughters, DDnrrecinium niorpinoJ I Hill LukHUilIL UIIILUIU!II (j OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN (jj) DR. J. L. INGLE Osteopathic D'ny. L. INGLE Osteopathic phy sician. Thiid 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 worn, en and children and obstetrics. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON OSTEOPATH AND F. L. RALSTON, D. O., M. D. Phy sician, Surgeon and Osteopath. Over Silverthorn's Drug Store, Rooms 12, 13. Phone Main 2l. VETERINARY DR. H. W. RILEY Graduate Veter inarian Hospitul. 1409 Madison Ave. State Stallion Inspector and Inspec tor of stock for shipment. Homo In dependent Phone, Black 41. Farmert Co-operative Phone, Main 112. ATTORNEYS ANDERSON BROS. No. 8, Depot St. STEAM, HOT WATER AND FURNACE HEAT ING; PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK. as the demand for the excellent Chief Joseph flour far exceeds the demand. John Egensperger, manager of Wallowa Lake Park has just received a letter from his wife and son, who recently left for Cleveland, stating that Mrs. TSgensperger's heart trouble is much better since going to the low er altitude. Fong, the Chinese cook who ran the restaurant at Wallowa Lake Park this summer is back again after a short vacation to take his place as owner and chief cook in the Joseph Restau rant, which was formerly operated by Chin Jim. Miss Mae Archer, who had such fine success in managing the Park Restaurant will manage the Joseph Restaurant. I.ast Friday afternoon the High school was the scene of two very in teresting literary meetings, the liter ary society holding their meeting in the assembly hall while the Philo mnthians met in the study room. They were the opening meetings of the year and both were very fine. New members from the freshmen class were taken in by both societies, the Literati re ceiving about ten while the Philo mathians received two. The following Joseph High school students purchased Liberty Bonds: Rue Whitmore, Warren Boner, Arthur Rudd. Guy Morelock, Vera Cole, Net tie Medesker, Grace Caviness, Cleo Morelock, Jessie Cradc-, Lucile Knnn per, Wilbur Rowe, Hugh Cole, Donald Beith, Curtiss Shinn, Lcontine More lock, Irene Gaulke, Guy Morelock, Selwin Gaulke and Ollie Grader, also these toothers bought bonds: Miss 'Alt Spau'ding, Miss Jennie Shepherd 1 on1 Titvin Cf 1nrlint!. On Thursday. November fttli. E. II. Brunka will give a hall in his new parage, nil benefits to go to help the local Red Cross Chapter. A large Heaters Heaters Heaters Wood and Coal Combination $20 and $21 If you don't buy your Furniture and Heaters here we both lose. HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Across Track. Red 3171 H. B. HARRIS, Propr. Ardra nnd Ruth spent the week-end with relatives and friends hero. II. F. Sawyer, late of Vancouver, Wash, was in town on Sunday. Rev. Archer, our pastor, and Prof. Starr, principal of 0:1 school, cer tainly did their best to help save apple and potato crops for tho Imblor farmers. School closed four days last week, solely for that purpose; and when you consider tha circumference of Mr. Archer's anatomy around the equator, you can readily appreciate the heroism on his part in picking up potatoes. All who could be spared from here went along to help. Thos. McKinnis and family, who formerly lived here, but are now lo cated near Springfield, Ore., are here on a visit for an indefinite length of time for a montjj at least. D. L. Sanderson killed a fat year ling the other day and had no trouble in disposing of the surplus. ELGIN NEWS NOTES ELGIN, Ore., Nov. 6. (Special.) Little Mary Zweifel of Elgin was ta ken to the Hot Lake Hospital last week, where she was operated upon for appendicitis. She is recovering rapidly. Mr. Lee Golding has been quite sick the past week but is much better at the present time. Mr. R. L. Shoemaker, cashier of the First National Bank, was a business visitor of La Grande last Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Shoe maker. , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crum were visi tors in La Grande last Monday. Few Elgin people were able to at tend the lecture given in La Grande by Vice President Marshall last Mon day evening on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris have crowd should attend to help the good moved in from their ranch on the foot work along. hill road. They expect to spend the New swings, slides and plnv ground winter in town, apparatus of all kinds is being in-: Attorney L, Denham was a business stalled on the Joseph school grounds visitor in La Grande last Monday and under the cannblo direction of Max Tuesday. Wilson. Mr. Wilson also installed En- j M. E. Homme who was formerly tcrorise's play ground apparatus sev- connected with the Elgin band, and ernl years ago. ! who who is now a member of tho Last week the local Fed Cross sent. 102nd regiment band, is now in New twenty-five Christmas boxes full of York and expects to leave for France candy, games nnd eats of all kinds at an early date. to twentv-five U. R. soldiers who are In the assembly of the High school "Somewhere in France," while this Tuesday morning, Welford Duncan work was going on the Indies were and Frank Spencer were elected by also busy making surgical dressings the student body to represent the El and knitting goods of all kinds. gin High school at the Y. M. C. A. Charles Rice, a former Joseph Conference which is to be held in La rancher, and wife arc back for a short Grande next Thursday. The High visit in .Tosenh. Mr. Rice is now do- school pledged 30 dollars to the as ing farming in Alberta, Canada. sociation. Gotta Jennings, a nurse in the Good The foot ball boys are practicing to Samaritan Hospital in Portland, is finish up the games scheduled. Jos home on her vacation. eph will be the next team to be played Glenn (Red) Robinson, who hnd with. In comparison to the other bis knee iniurod in Ihe Enterprise- teams Elgin ranks hk;h and all are Joseph foot ball game has been forced proud of the clean team work they to stay out of school on account of the have done. initiry. j The Honor Guard will give a dance On Saturday, November I!rd, Joseph was matched against Wallowa in a i (Continued on Page 8.) game of foot ball. Joseph won, score 7P o. ! onip Knows It all; lie has traveled CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. II. Crawford and Robert S. Eakin, At torneys at 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 & EBERHARO Geo. T. Cochran and Colon K. iiberhard Attorneys. La Grande National Sank Building. R. J. GREEN Attorney at Law.. Rooms 12-13, West-Jacobsen Bldg., La Grande, Ore. Practices in all 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. Protected by her knowledge of values the ad-rcadiug home-maker knows WHEN to take advantage of a lower price in buying. There is a store advertisement in day's paper which will increase your immediate interest in that particular store. " Baliie Marie Osborne will be at the Star Saturday only. Don't fail to sec this 5 year old wonder. 11-6-tf. mrat SD9 QUP ttap & vecjf i True Great ness 0 h is the result of steady, consistent effort. iSr Determination and Tiff- i perseverance are K. essential to success. m A growing savings M account is a power ) ful aid to progress. It develops efficicn k cy, encourages 5- thrift and promotes jwr fy self-reliance. iM j) Set yourself on the W right road by open m ing an account here s today. One dollar jj will do it. United States National Bank La Grande, Oregon WANTED - - Apples and Potatoes To store for shipping, we have modern warehouse facilities for handling yourcrop. LA GRANDE FRUIT CO. 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 bo had. The telephone operators are human, just as you are. Being human, they appreciate kindness and cour tesy, but resent unkindncss and discourtesy just as uny of us do. Kindness begets kindness, courtesy creates cour tesy nnd patience encourages patience. If you wish to get the best out of your tele phone, make it a point to bo kind and courteous to tho operators. Home Independent Telephone Co. Debate work is now started well in nil over the world. Joseph. Many expect to try out nnd today. At the Arcade ii-7-n. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ! UELEM.DID I SKOV4 SOU : NES wf THE FOW PART OF iT I jCLWi fj THE CUP I V.'tfN IN iUB'FOl)i" -wy, WAS ED HAD ME OWE II re,roM, :'&Sj I. TUB GOLFTouBMAM&rryi TiMr.S r. tiJipS- J)OW AT THE EMO W j '-----V"!U Wmtfi .t. unri Fv'l them hwanopddw vf; -' ' I:' - '"V I TWOtWHT, NiJ HEPea I MM CHANCE - I TWK MY TIM': ANOSWlMG EASY AMD HIT ONE STRAIGHT POWM THE COURSE TOC TWO HUMORED Aw fifty NARDS Them i oot a toon Bfwssit"' SHoT - MADS A NICE APPROACH ABoiT THIS FAPi F130M THfi WUa -NoiLl uvrew Dannn Bvr;M I THE OTHE1J5 -o 7 I X. . , I I' V rut 1111 U. 1
