La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 30, 1918, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 30, 1918, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. ypVEMEKB 30. 1018 LX-GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. ? Classified Ads "----------...-..---.. WANTED Miscellaneous. WANTED Salvation Army wants to rent a good second hand piano. Cul! Cupt. Smith, Main 7U7. lJ-27-tf Widow Lady with one girl, three years old, wIsuqb employment as house keeper. Address Mrs. V. Lee. R. 2, hox 67, Union, Ore. Nov. 71iit-pd. WANTED Waitress at ' once. Ap ply at Foley hotel. ll-l-:r WANTED Clean White Cottot ' Rags at the Obsoner Office; 3c per lb. FOIl 8ALI5 Oil TKAPB FOR SALE Good milk cow. . 1306 H Avenue, ll-27-3tp FOR SALE- morning . 212. -Fresh milk night, or delivered. . Call Red ' 11-21 WINTER APPLES 7fic per bx. liring. boxes or 'Rocks. 2709 N. Birch St., La Grando. 11-18-tfS LOST AND FOUND STRAYED One bay mare, branded M on stifcl, star in forehead, one hind foot white; with head halter on; $10 reward. Albert Wardell, Island City. ll-27-3t- STRAYED One red yearling heif er and one red yearling steer, each branded on muscle of right leg with shoe buuI brand; no ear marks. Ed Meyoisick, R. D. '. No. 1 La Grande. ll-27-4t-pd LOST Ladies' South Dcnd gold brace let watch. Finder call Mrs. Clyde Kiddle, and receive reward, ll-25tf BUG UP ' OUR take a chronld LOST A small carriage for. woodsnw somowhere between La Grande and Island City, Saturday night. Fin dor will please call N. M. Feik, Phone Farm 215, nnd I will come for same and pay reward. N. M. Feii. ll-25tf FOR KENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms Phone Red 3171. 11-20-tf. FOR RENT Two room furnished apartment on lower floor. Wav erly Apt. Red S21. ll-2D12t-p FOR RENT Three room apartment, with bath and steam heat, electric range, lights and water furnished. ' Call 1904 Third St., or Phono Black 1591. U-27 FOR RENT Nice steam heated rooms, Zuber Brick. ll-15pd .1. Given Up to Die by Her Friends, a Young Lady Recovers Her Health and Inoraases Weight IS Pounds. ' A Powerful Nation Needs Strong Healthy Women. A nation Is . no stronger than its women. Hence, It Is the duty of ev ery woman wheth er young, middle ose, or in advanced life to preserve her health. If you are sick : and- suffering, don't wait until to morrow but seek relief at once to day. Tomorrow your illness may turn. , ' , . jv There Is a remedy for almost . every ill. Thousands have fou"d Peruna to be that remedy as did Miss Clara. Lohr of 21 N. Cold St., Grand Uapids, Michigan, she writes a friend: "I don't lieed Peruna any more. I am all well after taking six bottles. I weighed ninety pounds " before I 'started and was poor and weakly. I. had such a cough and spitting- all the time that X never expected' to recover. My friends gave me up. . I could eat nothing. Now 1 can eat and weigh 135 pounds. X most thnnkfully rec ommend Peruna to my friends."' Miss Lohr"s letter Is on inspira tion, a message of hope to suffering women. It tells you that you too may be strong and well and vigor ous. Peruna may be had In either liquid or tablet form. Ask your dealer. If you value health, do not . accept a substitute. Dr. Hartman's ' World Famous Peruna Tonla 1 fwhat you want. The Peruna Com pany, Dept. 79, Columbus, Ohio, also publish Dr. Hartman's Health Book.. The book is free. "Write for It. Tour dealer will give you a Peruna Almanac. - . m . The Difference. ' Flat r.e. is quite us bad In polities lis flat foot Is In mllltury life. Not only that, but 80 per cent of the flat foot cases are curable. Ifouston Tost.' Heber J. Grant Is President (Continued from Il.ge One) ' MAJ. GEN C? &. TREAT f " 1 - 1 1 M!ffi0GEEDING5l: (Continued From Pago Six) Professional Directory ATTORNEYS the term. In re application of W. L. Clark for county aid. Applicant sent to county farm. In re application of S. O. Sanders for county aid. Applicant sent to county farm. In re matter of application of O. W. R. & N. Co, to nike changes in and to maintain same along certain county ro:uls. Application granted. In re application of Win. Miller for cancellation ot illegal assessment. Ap plication granted. In re budget for the year 1 1919. Clerk directed to prepare and adver tise estimated expense. returned to Seandlaviaa on a mis sion; and he filled a second mission to that lund In lb3. In Muy, 1861, lio was sppolnted vice pres ident of the Mum I temple, and In 1891 succeeded Dunlol H. Wells as president there. At the orgunjza tion of the general church bourd of education ho becime a member, and at the Oc'ober conference, 1889, he was called to the high office of Apostle, to which ho was ordained Oct. 7. 1S89, by Prosl dout George Q. Cannon. In 1893 ho went to Liverpool to preside over tho European mission, and re turned lu Hie summer of 1898. Since, then he has continued his labors as an apostle until called to act, as counselor i: President' Jos oph F. Smith In the First Presi dency of the' Church. I'rest. Charles V!'.' lVmroKO I'resjdent Charles W. Penrose was born Feb. 4, 1832, at Cum berwell, London, England, and joined the Church In May 14, 1850. After ten years of most effective missionary- work, he emigrated to: America In , 1861, crossing the plains by ox team. He settled first at Farmlngton, Davis county, and In 1864 moved to Cache val ley. In 1865 he weut on a mission to England, returning in 1868. He founded the "Ogdeir Junction" in the early seventies, and tn 1889 he became edltor-ln-chlof of the Dese fet News, a position which be filled many years, with signal ability. In 1884 he became one of the pres idency of the Salt Lake Stake; per formed a brief mission to thb States in 1885, and wont from there to England, wnere he .did editorial work on the Millennial Star. Ho returned home to resume active' work as edltot ot the Dese ret" News. Subsequently he was sent to Washington where he spont two winters working in missionary llelds, . writing articles tor the "Forum'' and' other magazines on the "Mormon" question. Later he was editor of the Salt Lake Her ald and in the rail of 1885 he be came a member of the staff of the Church Historian's office, January 1, 1899; he became . again editor in chief of the News, a position which he has held until called to the presidency of the .European mission. Ho has always been a steadfast worker, and now even at his advanced age, lie Is as active, alort and ready, as most nion many years his junior. lie was chosen second counselor to I'rest. Joseph F. Smith Dec. 2, 1811, and now has boon called to sustain (ho same relationship to Frost. Hobor J, Grant. ' "' " " mt m s V ijrr i,:s saiw - t .-.1 I WO I A aaVs'A j' , ,.WVlf M v 18 Is Vi x c 1 1 The Difference. . "A irrent diffcren.'e hetM-cen the lrn muniinouth and a clly street." ob served 'the. ftiveltous lilosofnr. "Is that a street Is closed for repairs, while a mouth Is opened." Dally ThoughJ. 1 I die content 1 1 die for the llterty of oy touutry. De Iinnes. One Poor Uee ef Education, " ' i "EducatloD Is a blcssluy' Mid yoele Kheu, 'but Jcs' de tame do mu dst puts in his time slgidn' I. O. V-'s would be better off if he hudn't learnt to write." Optlmlstlo Thouflht. . 'Ilia liruvitvt n.i.1. h..; i. .. of hrutal.-bulliiog insoleiu I' Spoil It "Jack said you were n bird," : "Real, ly," she exclaimed, delighted. "Yes, a parrot.' Boston Transcript. . ; MaJ. Gen. C. G. Treat,' commander of the American army in Italy.. HOOVERiZE YOU WILt, IF YOU BUY YOUR FURNITURE ; FROM HARRIS FURNITURE CO. BY SAVING TIME AND MOEY. ... NUFSED -Harris Furniture Store H. a HARRIS, Proprietor 4041 FIR STREET' FIIONB: Red 8171. Have you started' a Savings ; Account- A WANT AD will do it ! : YOUR EYESpppa:;:l: are brendvyinncrs. Master rnihtla and willing hands are no good with out tli em. They are the only ave nues to enjoyment and education, improvement and success. , Can you afford to neglect themf wmmmm Our optical department is equip ped with the most scientific instru ments to insure correctly fitted glasses. We invite you to come and inspect . . : ; this Department. ' ' . l surface .and grind our own jgf3f J. Peare & Son La Grande's Loading Jewclors and Optometrists A , v i '?- ' ' ,,-:....: - r .; v ?) and stopped? $ 0) -.: (if ply laid the fomida- tion of vonr f man- 00 I'cial structure. C) .; begun to build. (&) The experience of others has proven jj tho value of intro-. in ducing system into your an ving plan. I A regular deposit W ' will; rcar a sturdy, ; $M- pernianont, . f inan-' W f cial structure. (j We are here to as- Jf yy sisst you (jail ; air; W M usfroely -:: ' ':'fi 3!l United States Hj.v. National La Grande, Ore. ( COCHRAN ib EBEKHARD Ooo. T Cochran and Colon R. Ehorhard. Attorneys. La Grande Nations Bank Building. R. J. GRKEN, Attorney at Law I Pmptice in nil stnte and federal courts. Office La Grande National j Rank Building. CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. H. Craw- i j ford and Robert a. EaKin, Attor neys a law. Practice in all thej courts of the Btate and the United j States. Office, West-Jacobson j Bldg., rooma 9-10-17, La Grande, i Oregon. ! AHcnrrEOTs - j C. E. MILLER- Architect, room 27, jj New Foley Bldg. Phone Red 1871. !i OSTEOPATHIC. ! DR. MARGARET INGLE, Osteopathic ' Physician, specializing In diseases : of Women nnd Children. Hours ' 10 to 12 a. m.i 1 to 6 p. m., and ' by appointment. Phones: office ! Red 1761. Residence Rod 8S1. I 37 New Foley Bldg. Dr. J. L. ; Ingle has entered the U. S. Army, j VETKltir,artl- DR. H. W. RILEY Graduate Voter-1 In uian. Hospital, 1409 Madison! Ave. State Stallion inspector and Inspector of stock for shipment i Home Independent Phone, Black ' 41; Farmers Co-operative Phone, j Main 112. I MAKING GOOD ! AT SIXTY-f IVE 1 ii dl- n i i n 4Hl I M t U Sir I I u u l I 1 Printers thought the typesetting machine was not practical The horse breeder said the automobile would never be in general uae ) , The wire manufacturer said "wireless" waa ' a dream Even congressmen said "heavierthan-ah flying machines were impossible The last to be disturbed by the wheels of progress Is the single-record phonograpY manufacturer, who says the playing of all records on one machine "cannot be done." , ., ,. V i Don't- worry ahout old nice. A sound mnn is good nt nny n)fe. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty nnd nble to "do your bit" as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the kidney nnd bladder nre ariong the leading causes of early helpless "ge. Keep them clean and the other oikt.-..- i" working condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system arid avoid uric acid ac cumulations. Take GOLD MKIUi. Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that you arc .- good as the next fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for nny tak. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules will do the work. Hut be ? urc to get the original imported GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Thoy are reliable nnd guaranteed to hcip you or your money will he refunded. For sale by most druggists. In scaled i, iw .i7. Adv. 1 vat ;i i n " j "Cannot Be Done" is now in the scrap heap, for The Brunswick It attracts the eye It pleases the ear It plays all records at their best ' does it! It is all phonographs in one. Hear the Brunswick FIRST Decide for Yourself- If 5fJs mm mm urn 1 GARR FURNITURE", CO. .-:vlli4 miieui I1LI urn. meji.ua .ti.ilil Ui.""Ma. Bl - 7 mmmm UlUl "