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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1918)
1 : Tu WP A Y: oVrronrnV 1 -im a "LA'" GRANT)!? EVENING OBSERVER " 4i Social and " "iili" Ptteonnl ! ! SED CROSS DRUG STORE S i i iMra. Peto Blover visited iu X'en. dloton yesterday. . III Tlio October torm of Uie County ! ! COUIt Will open tomorrow. IS! Mrs. Grace) E.' ,Molitor returnod I ! nomo yesterday from a tea-days' LZ iu wauu waua. Mrs. Will Berry of Nampa, Ida ho, 1B tlio guest for a short tlmo of licjr sister, Mrs. W. S. Westfall. Mrs. T. J. Robertson, and little dauRhtor, Hulh. Joft this morning for Bakor to visit for tho 3uy with fi lends. Mrs. A. A. rotter, formerly' of Union, passed through town this morning for Union, where she will make her homo. Mrs. Ethel Druo and Mrs. Harry Holts, both of Portland, left yester day evening for a short visit with relatives in Baker. Miss Eldora Rnmpton, who has boen the guest of Miss Do Lorls Pearson for the past month left for her home at Salt Lake City yes terduy evening. MIbs Helon Holllngor arrived this morning from Havro, Mont., for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. George Workman and brother, V. C. Hollinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oravcs ar rived yestorday evening from Rod Oak, Iowa, and -will be tho guests ' Tor a short time at tlio C. J. Pratt home at Imbler. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state .re presentative of tho Federal Food Administration, loft Portland for i Washington, D.C.', this week in tho interest of her work. Miss Gladys Molcalf left yoslor fay evening for Walla Wulla to attend Whitman College tills win ter. This will ho Miss Motcalfs souior year iu that school, . Mrs. C. D. Dollehoydo, who has been visiting for tho past two months with frionds and rolatives here, returned to hor homo at Sheri idan, Wyoming, yesterday evening. Oscar Puderaliaugh, who has been visiting with friends and re latives in Kctiinewi(:k, -Washington, and points in Ore&un for tho past week returned to his homo at Jos eph this morning. The Kodak Store Si eler as Improving rapidly after the operation on a mastoid gathering on the head, which was performed Sunday, ', A bankruptcy meeting of cre ditors of tho A. N. Mayvlllo estate was held yesterday at 2:00 o'clock. O. II. Mount, prominent monibor of the legal profession from Baker, was In attendance, . Miss Edna M. Billing of Imbler left yestorday evening for Salt Lake City where she will take training in the Lattor Day Saints hospital there. She plans to enter war work on . the - completion of . her three-year course of training there. Miss Billings was accompanied thus far on her trip by hor mother, Mrs. May Billings, who returned home. this morning. Miss Minnie Pierce of La Grande and brother, Chas. Plorco, ot Los Angeles, and who came laBt week to attend tho funeral of his mother Mrs. Charlotte Pierce yesterday, lett with the remains for Morris, Illinois, yestorday evening. Miss Pierce will remain at that place, the guest of relatives for about one month. Mr. Fierce will return Im mediately to his home,. WILL DELAY KEBUiLDINO J. ' L. ' Cavlness was down from North Powder yestorday on busi ness. Ho Btatcd that ho will not rebuild Ills saw mill OiiB fall. It was destroyed by firo a few weeks ago, and he suffered considerable Iocs. Tho labor condition and the nearness of winter prompts Mr. Caviness to wait to a wh-lb before he re-instulU a lumber manufactur ing plant. Earl Swagger, who has boom lli Portland at tho bedside of his bro ther, William Sntvollor, since Sat urday, returned to his homo In Union today. Ho reports Mr, Sniv- ('ouglicil Ho Ho Couldn't Sleep. ..Broncliliil coughs, tickling in throat and asthmatic spasms break une's rest and weaken one so that I ho system Is run-down and serious sickness may result. Enos Halbert, Pttoli, Ind., writes: "I had a severe cold this fall and caughed contin ually at night; could hardly sleep. The first bottle ot Foloy's Honey and Tar relieved mo, entirely cur ing iny' cough.'' It coyers Irritat ed monibrancs with a hoallng and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. Sold everywhere. BUILDING TO BE LIMITED NON-ESSENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS MUST HE DEI EltRED. Construction To Extent Of Thous and Dollars Permissible Oil Farms. According to Instructions rty ceived by the county chairman, T. J. Scroggin, from the State Coun cil ot Defense, there are to bo no building Improvements for the per iod of the war. This -ruling is In tended to covor. such projected building construction as may be classed as non-essentlul or that are, not absolutely necessary. It Is possible to build a home if it Is shown that an undertaking Is a necessity. The rule at first was intended to apply to all classes of buildings, but later it was deemed oxpedient to make an exception on farm Improvements, but even the expenditures on this class of struc tu re must not exceed $1,000. It must be. shown also that .the farm buildings are a necessity. The rule applies to all Classes of building material, whether of wood, brick or concrete. It Is entirely a matter o! conservation of material and man power, to be effective until after the close ot tho wur. ' The circular from the state coun cil of defense also intimates that there are to be limitations on road work and similar kinds of Improve ments of a public nuturo. Those who liavo building plans on hand which thoy cannot woll post pone are expected to make the' applications to tho county chair man, together with a complete statement and affidavit as "to the essential features of the case and other details portalnlng to the samo. WELIi-KKOWN SCHOOLMAN F.- O. Brndshnw and wifo, of Hor mlston, are In tho county for a few days visiting frionds boforo Mi L'indshnw leaves tor the. sorvlcc. He was formorly superintendent of the Union Schools and is well known to many pcoplo of tlila Mic tion. Mrs. Bradshaw is u nloco of County Commissioner Townloy. Thoy spent yesterday afternoon In La Grande. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy in our recent af fliction, in the loss of our mother. MR. and MRS. WALTER ' PIERCE, ' CHAS. W. PIERCE, MISS MINNIE PIERCE. MR. AND MRS. GEO. A. PIERCE. What : Have III ii --YOU Done in this Drive? I FOR SALE Good cooking and eat ing apples. Chas. H. Shepherd, 270!) No. Birch St., Phone Black 3452. 10-ltf WANTED Apprentice girl, at La Orando Millinery Store. 10-ltf YOU not the other fellow, but YOU what have' you done in the Liberty Loan drive'? Have you dug, and dug, and dug or are you like a few. well-fixed people of La Grande and the Grande Rondo valley, who have bought, bonds to the amount of the laundry girls and should have bought twenty times as much? If you are of that kind, we are after 3'oti You know how you stand on the Bond issue we know how you stand. The boys in France and the general public are soon to know how you stand. Now, don't try to stultify your conscience Don't try to be hypocritically patriotic .. Just Come Clean, and buy your limit. Every laundry girl in La Grande has bought bonds until it hurt for their hearts arc right. Every farmer ami every business man, has not done his part., Most of them have, but there are a few who have not. Please do not force our hand, for we hold a "full house," and are not afraid to call you.. ' FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE FOR UNION COUNTY. This space is donated by SWIFT & CO., PACKERS, of Chicago, Ills. FOR SALE 1 singlo buggy, 2 sets single harness, 1 cutter, nil in first Wass condition, or will trade. Phonr Red 132, or call one block east of Flour Mills. 10-l-;!t Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, 111., writing your nnme and uhlress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheu matism, backache, kidney and hlmlder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, hendache and sluggist bowels. Suld everywhere. , Adv. PROF. PAUL N. MILUK0FF . NOW IS. THE TIME To Buy Your Winter's Needs MERCHANDISE IS GETTING SCARCE AND GOING HIGHER IN PRICE EVERY DAY THINK WHAT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY THIS IS O t: 4 1 SHI m At The Golden Rule Store Offers you right now, when you will soon be needing the very merchandise we are placing on sale in many cases less than its present wholesale cost today When you stop to think that we are offering a stock of $40,000 worth of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hardware, etc., and all of a High Class Quality of Mer chandise, on public sale to close out within the shortest time possible, speaks alone strongly enough to account for the enormous crowds of eager buyers that have attended this sale daily since its inauguration, and let us press it strongly : upon the minds of everyone that these good things will not last forever, so,, by aH means, take advantage of these WONDERFUL OFFERINGS while the selections are good and stocks are yet complete. Let nothing keep you away from this MIGHTY CLOSING OUT SALE, but come every day and bring your friends and get your share of the good things we have to offer because never again will you have this opportunity. ALL FIXTURES AND FIRM PROPERTIES FOR SALE The Golden Rule Company I I $ i I i : CARD OF THANKS. Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our frionds and neigh bors for their kindness and sym pathy during, iho saa bereavement of our dear husband and fathor, Edgar Ayars. MRS. EDGAR AYARS. MRS. RALPH SMITH. MRS. JOE WILLIAMSON. WOMAN GLAD SISTElt ESCAPED OPERATION "Physicians had given my sister up to die; they wanted to operate for gall stones, but she wns too weak and could only talk in whispers. I got her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy nnd in three weeks she was able to got about and walked a mile to church." It is a simple, harmless preparation lhat removes the catarrhal mum Home Grown TOMATOES Reliable advices from Kleff say that Prof. Paul N. Mllukotf, leader of the Russian cadet party, hat none over to Will not last very nuifh longer, and the price of canned tomatoes this fall will be very much higher better buy now, our price, a box $1.35 Very reasonable, considering (iiality. New Today Albers' prepared Buckwheat flour. Tender home grown Celery 10 a Hunch.; Holsuin Bread is now 10 and 15 a loaf. Large heads of Lettuce at 10 each. Potatoes 3 a pound; Sweets at 10 a pound. New lot of Golden Bantam Corn this week. ' Mocha &. Java Coffee in bluk, '10 a pound. Libby's" .Apple Butter, price 2 fans for 55. Bxtra large Salt Mackerel, 00 each. Xew St raw-berry Jam Tea Garden Brand. Portland iJniiuts and Buns, by express every Phone Main 80 PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY from tho intestinal tract and allays tho Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomuch, liver unjl intes tinal ailments, including nppendiciUc. One doso will convince or money 10 f unded. For sule by Druggists Evoi y where. Arlv COURT DOCKET CALLED. The Circuit Court docket will bo road and motions hoard tomorrow morning by Judgo Knowles at tho court house, preparatory to tho ses sion of the circuit court, which jrll begin, on Octobor 7. "ECONOMY" It is truly astonishing what wc do with an old suit, by Cleaning and 'Mending produce in ap pearance the original suit; how little it costs. Try it. Wc also have tlio best lines of Tailored Suits. Zwiefel Tailoring, A. B. Rogers Foley Hotel Building, Adams Avenue. HOOVERIZE YOU WILL, IF YOU BUY YOUR FURNITURE FROM HARRIS FURNITURE CO. BY SAVING TIME AND MONJEY. NUFSED Harris Furniture Store ' H. B. HARRIS, Proprietor 406 FIR STUKET PHONE! Bed 8171. La Grande Mattress Shop And Weaving Works Mattress Making and Repairing, Feather Reno vating, Mattresses Manufactured, Carpet and Fluff Rug Weaving. , One block east of kour Mill, Phone Ked 132. !A1 1 work called for and delivered. ' 4s the German.
