La Grande evening observer., October 30, 1918, Image 5

PAOK FIVE'-
LA CfRvVWDWi jBYKNfNO QBSflKVTO
WEDNESDAY. OCTOB
1
lit
j Personal in
1............. 1 ill!
in
C. W. Oliver Is in Imlilor touuylli
attending to business intei'OBts.
V Mia. Ivaniiuo Is visltlne tlio Sum
morvlllo school today. It was not
considered necessary to close tho
school la this district.
S. C. Smith ' left this morning
Tor Joscyh who:o lie will bo em
ployed for a few days Inspecting
railroad work there." ' h
; Mrs.'O.jM. C.irtoy who has been
at Hot Lakp for tho. past two
weeks returned homo ' to Enter
prise tbls morning.
Mrs. W.' D. Dowry left this
morning for The" Dulles where she
will visit for an1 Idoflnito tlmo
with hor sou, H. V. Denny.
Pink Presley who lias been em
ployed in Wio Grande Hondo Lum
bor camp for about four years left
this morinng for Portland. ,
Mrs. E. 8. Crockett roturnod
home to Elgin this morning nfto:
spending tho summor with rela
tives In Halfway, Oregon and
Caldwell,' Idaho. . .
.While picking apples In the
Shepherd orchard.-yesterday after
noon, Dwlght Randall, son of Rev.
D. . D. Randall, 2710 North Birch
street, fell from, a Mop luddar and
fractured his rlgiilt - ni at tho el
bow. - - .... .
Duval Jackson of Kar.sis ' City,
president of the Eastern Oregon
Lumber Company passed through
Li Ornndo; this morning on his
way lo Entorpriso to inspect the
mill there.
, . Mib. J. J. Kuhn nf Denver, Col
orado, was In tho city for a brief
time this morning before leaving
for Enterprise whero slio will vis
it wiO'.i Mrs. W. Spoars for about
two weeks.
Mia. A. L. Johrjoa nnd Mrs.
Ray Fulmer loft this morning for
,Bilt Lake to a'.ter.d the funeral
oxo else for their sister, Mrs. . J.
A. Holmes. Notice of hor death
was rocoived yoslardnj' everting.
K s. jElli R-isaw of Milton pass
ed througli La Grando this morn
ing onroure to. Elgin who o sho
will attend to business Interests in
connoctl&n with ; the disnpsal of
tho proporty of her son, , Arden,
who has boeu called to service
' The regular monthly meeting of
tho city school dlroctors will be
hold Friday eveninjj jn the office of
C. H. neynold,-s!hoolr-clerk. f in
accordance with tho ruling . of
Stnlo Siiporlntendont : Churchill,
toachors . will necclvo the regular
salary -irrespective of tho fact that
tho school bavo been closed tho
past month. -. I -
. Mrs. C. C. Du3gor of Iloiso is
vlsitiug with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ennies and with her
sisters, Mrs. Roy G. Forrestor and
M. s. C. W. Peterson. Her broth
er, Dr. F. E. Ennes, who was
commissioned a lieutenant left for
-Camp Greenloaf,. Georgia, Tuesday.
Miss Minna Ash returned yestor-
i Most women who have perfect
! , figures did not have them orig-
inally. They have acquired them.
' A woman gradually takes the
shape of her corset so the corset
I produced by the most artistic
designer is tho right one to wear
I to secure a perfect figure.
iHlbaToiisETs;
V . C p-rexvt t-aced
J are most symmetrically and ar-
t.itn.tl desie-ned. : They are
comfortable, stylish and Rrad
ually mold the figure into those
beautiful lines that every wo
man admires and desires.
PAULINE,
LEDERLE
Cocialand
If!
z
bed cross drug
RTfJ'R'B !!
The Kodak
(Store
day from an extended trip through
Portland and San Francisco. Miss
Ash, was a teacher In the city play
grounds at Portland this summer
and lias been taking Instruction In
dancing under prominent teachers in
San Francisco slnco. She is much
Interested, to the scientific care of
children and visited several largo
hospitals while away. She also vis.
lied with her brother, Julian,- who
In training at the S. A. T. C.
at tho O. A. C.
Orson Holmes will leave this
evening for Salt Lake City to at
tend tho funeral services for his
sister-in-law, Mra. J, A. Holmes.
Election of officers ' to fill ' the
vacancies' caused by recent promo
tions wus ,i hold yesterday even
ing. The following is reported by
Major A. . W. Nelson': Captain
und Fkst Lleutonant F. C. Appling;'
Second Lloutenant and First Lieu
tenant, Norman Freoso; First Sar-
gennt and Second Lieutenant, John
McKeown. .".'.,
Displays Ctn Collection
Mrs. J. C. Walrath of Ae Land
and Investment Company in , the
Foley building has' placed an Into-ostlng
collection of different de
nominations of SwIsb, English,
French, Gorman, Norwegian . and
Chinese coins on display in tho
windows ot hor office. .The coins
hivo been : collected by Private
Walrath who is connected with
the Intelligence department- with
the American ' Army in Franco.
The coin of oldest dato 'is an Eng-
list one made in 1782. : -,A
Lorraine cross, souvenir 'cig
arette llph'or from Pa, is are also
being exhibited. The litter is
round , case of copper, about . three
inches In dlametor nnd bearing on
either Bldo a caricature of the
Crown Prlnco, in one instance In
sorrowat Ills failure, to take Paris
.ind the other in ' hopes of captur
ing that city. It was sent to No
lan Skiff, by Private Walrath
Completing'' tho display are three
samples of oxqulslto hand "embroid
ery which '.Prlvato Walrath pur
chased from a little Belgian gl-1
whose eyesight wa.t destroyed in
Injuries received during tho raid
on her 'country during the early
part orlhe war. Ono piece repre
sents "Les"' Hnlles" , Ypres and
another . is , a po sonal token. . On
tho card enclosed In an embrolder-
ed clird case the little maid had
writton in script seldom equalled
by Americans, tho only words she
know In English, "J love you."
Itonovatln? Theater
Managof H. E. Thrull of the
Sherry theater is taking advan
tigo of ..the closed season to thor
oughly ' :renovate the : place. All
the rubber matting will bo replac
ed and many othor Improvements
will bo added for the comfort and
convenience of patroxs. . .
i NEW TODAY!
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 12,000
. CLEKKS--La Grande examinations
. Nov. 10, Dec. 7; salary $1200; ex
perience unnecessary. Men and wo
men desiring government positions
write for freo particulars, J. C.
Leonard (former Civil Service Ex
aminer) 780 Kenois Building, Wash
ington. 10-30-3t,pd.
FOR SALE Daled alfnlfa hay, in car
lots. Write Pinney & Bonder, On
tario, Oregon. 10-30-0t,pd
FOR SALE Washington Parlor
heater. Wood bu-nor. Good and
serviceable. Black 1611.
Oct. 30--U. pd
FOR SALE Brown Bnyo beans, 10
cents a pound, delivered. Union
Countv Phone. Farmers 41.
10-30-0t,pd
FOR SALE Sweet cider, delivered.
25c per gallon. Phone Black 9SZ.
FOR . RENT Five room modern
house for rent, $19 per month, to
permanent tenant. Persons not
wishing to pay that mucn, picase oo
not call. Phone Main 71.
10-10tf
WANTED Ironing, by the hour, call
Med 1021. 10-30-4t,pd
Observer advertising wili oring re
sults.
j. .j. .y ! $ 4
4. NURSES' MUST REGISTER.
i The Nurse Survey CommJJ.- 4
4 tee of the Red 1Crosi asks, that $
4 nil women experienced in nurs- 4"
ing respond at once w me vtar t
t Denartment's call. Women who
4 ore not now following the pro-
J fession are requosieo. hi at once
nnrnll.
Voluntary enlistment will save
l A time, for all nurses are rcquir-
!! ed to register, by order of the
!!!" government. Please call Main
I : 73 or Black 22 and get in touch
J! with proper parties for regis-
I J. (ration. 10-2-3t,td. 4-
i ;. 4. 4- t- f v
BACK WITH HER COYS
Vyful Welcome Given Mrs. Har
: ing atthe Front.
"Godmother of ' th Polish Army"
Greeted With ChMrs by Offl
cars And Men
Paris. A woman alighted from the
train at what remains of a little roll-
mad station very close to the front.
Her hair was a trlflo gray but her
cheeks were pink, and she seemed to
he very happy to be arriving In that'
place. - . "
. Very soon the reason became- ap
parent., A military policeman was on
duty lo the station. He stared and
gave a shout, "Mrs. Hnrlng." .
"I got here at last," she said as
she shook bands a handshuko such
as is exchanged between friends long
separated. I
. 'You're going to be with usj"
: "As long as they let me." - . - -'
Mrs. Harlng went out and up the
street, searching for the dully shift
leg headquarters of the Y. M. C A.
for the war was moving with great
rapidity since the new offensive bo
gnn. - -'.;.-,;:'
An automobile containing a cap
tain and three lieutenants stopped
with a screaming of the brakes.
Young men boiled out of tbe cur to
surround Mrs, Hurlng as If she were
the bcllo of the season. .
Another car stopped. More offi
cers. . Around the edge privates lined
up waiting their chance. From that
moment hers was a triumphal prog
ress up the street ' It seemed as If
tho whole Aacrican army wanted to
follow hor.
It was a happy party, a laughing.
handshaking, congratulating party
that surrounded the little Y. M. C. A.
woman. She was back, back with
the troops she bad served and left
for a time. They were doing their
best to show her how glad they were
to see her and were succeeding won
derfully. . " "
The record of Mrs. Augusta Hnrlng
of New York city is enviable.' She
Is a musician. It was she who, with
Miss Myrtle Stlnson of Greenfield, O.,
organized me x. ai. vj. a. nun m
the new Polish army, most of which
was" recruited in the United States.
For four months site worked among
theso men this army which will be
without a country until the war Is
over nnd victory comes to tho allies.
Her proudest moment was when tho
commander of the Poles, in a public
manner, bestowed on her the title
of Godmother of the Polish Army. .
Wasted Energy.
Eleniior. aged five, was uutotng with
her pnrents in the rural districts ono
cool summer evening. On approaching
a fnrm that boasted of a windmill, sho
said: "Oh, munimii, the farmer's got
his fan going on a cold night.',' Chlcar.
go Examiner.' .,,! . ; 3', -
JUDGE BENNETT'S CANDIDACY.
The recent death of Justice Moore,
of the Supreme Court, has loft a va
cancy to ba filled, and as there is not
time to legally have any names print
ed on the bailor., the voters must write
in a name. ' 1
Among the candidates, is A, S. Ben
nett, of The Dalles, who is recognized
as one of the ablest lawyers in the
slate, and will be a credit to that high
court. ; This is not a partizan office,
though there aro already six Republi
cans on tio bench, besidos tho place
to be filled.
Write "X A. S. Bennett" in the
vacant place on the ticket, such po
sitions as this should never be made
a matter of political schemes or pulls,
but merit should be given the greater
weight in selection of jurists.
- . JNU. S. WtMKilN,
La Grande, Oregon
Paid Adv. 10-30-lt.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
On account of other business, we
have sold our meat market to Mr. J
C. O'Neill. .v
Mr. O'Neill will take charge of our
business Monday, November 4, and
will run the same as a cash mnrkc't
only. ,
All charges up to and inrluding
Saturday, November 2, are payable
tj us. Thanking you for your kind
patronage, nnd trusting you will fnyor
Mr. O'Neill with the same, we arc,
Sincerely yours,
10-30-5t. . KROUSE BKtKS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
I have bought out the Krousc Bros
business, known as the La Grande
Meat Co. and will run same under the
name of the O'Neill Meat Market, as
a strictly cash business.
Owing to the scarcity of labor an;
in order to make the lowest price pos
eible, I will have no delivery, but will
have telephone service so you can
phone in your order and it will he
reody for you, and save you lime in
tris way.
I have been in the . employ of
Krouse Brothers for over two years
and am in position to give the best
io-3o-5t. Jack O'Neill.
CAI'.D OK 'J'MANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, choir of the Christian
church, and for the floral offerings
in our recent bereavement.
B. J. MULLEAGUE AND
SONS,
. . , , MR. AND MRS. GEO. HOUGH
MR. AND MRS. N. T. BAR
10-30pd. . LOW.
You will find a pre ty line of Hal
lowe'en decorations at Silverthom s
1
FAMILY ORUQ STORE
UA GttANOKOSKSON,
-. Halloween irr.:.l'jnjinJ ? ,-.
The Hallowe'en ' plirty which was
to huvo been held at the Y, M. C.
A. art Friday night of this week,
by the Associated -loung Peoples I
Societies, has ' boon v Indefinitely
postponod on account of. tho qimr-1
ontlno which makes public gather-'
Ings Impossible at this time. An-!
nouuceuient will be made later
when a new dato for the social Is
fixed..- ' . -. ;' '':.'. '.
Jlrs. Smith Recommends Chamber-j
Iain's Tableu.
"I have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years," writes I
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Ijrewerton, N. Y.
''When suffering from attacks of In-!
digestion and heaviness after eating, ,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets ,
have always relieved me. I have also i
found them a pleasant laxative."
These tablets tone up the stomach i
and enable it to perform its functions I
naturally. If vou are troubled with
Indigestion give them a trial, get wel! ,
and stay well. . . auv. ,
PAY CASH AND SAVE.
As announced before, November 1
is the-date when we shall transform ,
our business into a strictly cash one.
iWe mako this second announcement
to nrevent any possible ; misunder
standing in the matter, because we be
lieve all customers wiU co-operate with
us in making it a success when they
realize that we adopt the cash By stem
because wo know it will! enable us to
better promote tho interests 01 all
-who trade with us.'; ; r
It should also be understood Hint
the adoption of the cash system has
no individual bearing. : We have in
tho nast extended credit to everybody
wo thought worthy whether thoy werc
financially responsible or not. - .
In changing to the other plan, we
must, in justice, be equally, unbiusod
and decline credit to every one, no
matter how ample their financial re
sources may be. .: : , I
No one can take any exceptions to
a rule that applies to e-vcrybotly alike j
and we ask all customers to kindly
bear thin rule in mind after NovoniT 1
ber 1, and not ask f or . crodit, and
oblige. ' ;-' ''.;'. I
Thoso having accounts with as will
plcnse call and aettlo same, as' we
ish to close our uooks as souii ;
possible. ; I
LA CiKANUK ruAiusni. 1
10-29,3t.
Fraternal Directory.
L. O. O. M. La Oranne uonge no.
860, Loyal Order or mooso noiun
regular meetlnga every Wednesday
night at 8 p. m. in Eagle nail next
to ElkB' Bldg. on Washington Ave.
Vlsltoio alwayB welcome. Dues pay
able at Young's Sweets. .
W. C. HANSEN, Die.
'' HARRY SWART, Sec
1). B. tii Hope 'Unapluf iu. lb, o. h.
3. holds stated communications
geennd and fourth Wednesday of
each n-onth. Visiting members cor
dlally welcomed'. '
BADIB E. GIVEN, W. M
V MARY A. WARNlCK,Seo I
iODERN WOODMEN OF AM13RICA i
La Grande Camp Ntf. 7703 nwou i
on the first and third .Thursday
evenings of each month In the K.
of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors
welcome. 1:
L. J. MTNTIALL, V: C
W. V. ASHMAN, Clers
RISBEK.AH8 Crystal -LodKe No. 60
meets every Tuesday evening in w
I. O. O. V. Hall. All -visiting mem
bers are Invited to attend. 1
" ROSA GLASS, N.O.
LUCIA HALEY. Rec. Sec.
ft. ot L. ot Hecurity ML liiaiiy
Couucll. No. 246, meeU the second
ind fourth Monday evening at 8
Vclock at Eagle haU. ,,. Visiting
nemhers are welcome.
ABE HARRIS, Fin'l. Sec, .
J. K. FITZGERALD, Pres.
V. F. & A. M. La Orande I.oage no.
41, A. F. 4 A. M. holds regular
meetings flrBt anl third Saturday
at 7:30 p. m. . CorJ'al welcome to
all Masons.
ROBERT S. EAKIN, W, M
A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec.
tui AU NKilOliiroka lri Vautu
meets every second Friday after
noon end every fourth Friday even
ing, every month In K. P. hall. All
visiting members cordially welcom
HENRIETTA GHARST. Oracle.
MARY L. WEST, Recorder.
KNIGHTS OF PT1HIA3 Red Cross
Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday
night In Castle UalKK. of P. ball)
A 1'ythlin welcome to ill visiting
Knights
J. L. ROBERTSON, C.C.
PELILE GREEN, K. of R. & 8
WOODMEN OF THE- WORLD La
Orande Camp No. 169 meets every
first and third Monday at Eagles
Hall. , All visiting neighbors wel
come. Dues payablo at the offer
of the clerk, New Foley Bldg., It
$ m., to 6 p. m.
J. J. MURCHISON, C. C
B. J. KITCHEN. Clerk
0. P. O. E. ELK8, La Grande Louse
No. 433. Lodge meets each Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Home
and club privileges cheerfully es
tended to all Brother Klks.
R. J. GltEEN.
Exalted Ruler.
A. B. CHERRY,
Becretary.
F. O. EAGLES, AERIE NO. 259.
Meet every Friday nlclit, at Eagles
Hall. Visiting members welcome.
J. V. ST ACE V, W. IV
. ' LEE BELLINGER, Secretary
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN
osoery amid
H
For Men, Women and Children
'';' ' .' V' ). '? ' ''"' 'i'' ' : ' : " -'' '' '' ' " . '. ' ' t '' -'";.' ,.V.
At The Golden Rule Company's
Closing Out Sale
Out' lot Woman's Black One lot Women's Cotton - One lot Men's Cotton
Cotton Hose, special, l-'leeco Lined Union Fleeced Under Shirts,
2 pair for 250 Suits, all ekes," special and Drawers, -woi'tii ;
. for - $1.50 a garment, on
, , , n li. $1-59 Suit- - sale for
One lot Women's Cotton ' - - ' gg . ,
Hose, regular 3f)c val- . -,. , " ' ' ' "
ue, in black, white or One lot W omen s Wool- n ....
t' - Union Suits, short or One .lot Melt's Cotton
' '25cfi'ur " ' long sleeves, Values up Sox Jn black, tan or
v ' ' ' , to $3.50, on sale for navy, 25c values, for
$2.68 Suit. Impair.
One lotttoys ' tyul 0 iris' ; '
Black Ribbed Cotton Qm M y , CMm One lot ; CliildiTn'a
1 1 use, regular 2.c val- mvd Lined Under Heavy Ribbed, black
' . ct "'j, i','s! for Shirts ami Drawers, fton 1Lo .K"lur
19 pair. regular 75c value, on vnlup, all sizes, lor
7 sale, per garment , 50 pair.
One lot Women's Cot- - 49 , . ,
ton Vh'wa Lined Un- " Children's Cotton Fleec-
tier Vests imd Pants. One lot Men's Army . ed-Union Suits and
regular $1.85 gar-. " Wool Sox, $1.00 vahic Separate Garments,
meats, on sale at' ' for t on sale at closing out
930 each. 790 pair. prices.
1
Lie i-aGioeo
BcKinnlng November 1, Inst deliv
ery will bo made n 4:00 p. m. Mer
chants' Delivery Assn. 10-2ll-3t
Leulher (riioils anil white ivory lines
are in from tho factories, and arc
now beinft placed in stock at Silver
thorn's. Tho purses and hand bnirs
range in price from $2 to $10, nnd no
better goods aro mnnufuctured, thun
tho lilies they carry. Drop in nnu see
these lines. .". JO-24-18
1
FAMILY DRUG STORE
UA ORANQE.ORCOON.
Dividends
of better health
and comfort are
beinjj enjoyed by ,
, thousands who
have" invested''
in .
INSTANT
POSTUM
'.
as their regular
table beverage
in place of
coffee
Convenient
Economical
Delicious
O i i
Company ;
Observer advertising will bring re
sults. . .
fjjfurijijfia'-f-rjf-fiTii-iir
Relative Food Value of 1 Pound
of Blue Mountain Creamery But
ter Compared With Other Foods
Approximate Analysis of One Pound of Butter:
Fiit...
Moisture .
Ash .
Protein ....
One pound of Blue Mountain Butter, measured
' in calories is . 3325
Calories
One pound-white bread
One uound beef steak ..
One pound potatoes .........
One ijonna macaroni
One pound green string
3325
Calories arc the beat units by which food
value is measured. Thin proves that Blue Moun
tain Creamery butter is MOT a luxury, but an
economical necessity. "
There is NO 11KAL substitute for BUTTElt.
BON "T overlook the FOOD VALUE in MILK
especially for children. ....
l'er order of tho Federal Food Administrator
we are not allowed to sell whipping cream, also
the use of cartons on our butter (after October
31st.) '
As a conservation of MAN POWNIl, light nnd
beat, we will close at 5:00 P. M., beginning Oc
tober 28th.
Blue Mountain Creamery Co.
j,-W1jijTn.T-rTrrirrrr'rr
jauiie
Miss Gladys Miller Is starting a
class in piano. Cah, Mack 1271.. . '
-- "Il
81 per cent
...1$ per cent
.. .... 3 per cent
;.. .., 1 per cent
1200
beans
r i" i'iti-"-1""" i
1130
. ' 3H5
415
195
r'. '.m . "'
nil,
oft .
t
w
.1 :.':
.H,