PAGE TWO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916.
Special For
Cash
Saturday
Having had good success with our last special
Cash Sale, we will have the same list of articles
with a few more added to the list.
AH articles in our display window for cash
20 and 40.
Come and sec; or phone and save money.
WHITE'S
305 N. Fir
GROCERY
Phone Main 42
KITES
ARE HIED
J" ,
(Continued From rage On)
eomroifctee; Judge Phjy Good Roads
commit too; H. B. Dixon Accommoda
tions committee; J. E. Larsen, Pub
licity committee; Mrs. A.,L. Richard
son, Music committee; P. W. Kehrlie,
Dairy committee; W. F. Robb, Cream
eries committee.
These several chairmen will appoint
the rest of their co-workers in the
committee and these will be notified
of their appointmenand duties. The
Publicity committee reports the fol
lowing members to assist in this
work: J. E. Larson, chairman; Fred
Currey, Robt, Withycombe, Union; C.
D. Huffman, E. S. Norris, F. W. Kehr
lie, Mrs. Geo. Gilbert, Mrs. Fred
Schilke, Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, .Otto
Klinghnmmer, of Elgin; Karl Stack-
land, Cove; C. G. Conklin, Ontario;
Wlalter Meacham, Baker; Gilbert Gilk
ison, North Powder. The chairman
is asking the several Commercial club
secretaries of this section to co-op
erate with this committee. Local
Granges and Unions have expressed
their willingness to assist in this
work.
This is an all Eastern Oregon
proposition and this committee will
appreciate any help or information
that will lead to wider publicity.
Mr. Peterson gave out the following
tentative program today: .
Tentative program for, the Eastern
Oregon Farmers' and Howie-Makers
Conference week. The $;hool opens on
Monday at noon, Prof. R. D. Hetzol,
director of the extension service of
the Oregon Agricultural college, will
address the assembly aftor registra
tion and announcements have 'been
mado. Miss Anna M. Turley, exten
sion specialist in chi.rge of women's
work will give an address. Prom
inent local people will also eive talks
at this meeting. The evening meet
ing will be in general assemby and
"Farmer" Smith will gie his famous
lecture on "Home-making."
Tuesday will be given over to agron
When baking bread or rolls utso Fleisch
mann's Compressed Yeast two cakes for
5c. Ask recipe how to make dinner rolls.
When ordering bread ask for HUTU'S
BUTTER NUT or QUALITY BREAD. IT
IS FINE.
We are selling move ' BLUE STEM
.FLOUR than nearly all other kinds com
bined. So it must be satisfactory. Eery
sack is guaranteed.
Try a couple of Salt Mackeral for Sunday
morning breakfast. Two for 2oc, a fresh
shipment just in.
A I
omy (soils and crops). Prof. H. D.
Scudder, chief of agronomy Oregon
Agricultural college, will lecture on,
"Dry Farm Rations and Farm Man
agement" and "Soil fertility problems
of the Eastern Oregon farmer."
Prof. W. 1,. Povers, drainage and
irrigation specialist, will discuss
"Economical use of irrigation water"
and "Irrigation and its relation to
alkali and drainage."
J. M. Brener, president of the irri
gation congress, will make an address.
"Farmer" Smith vill talk on "Corn
and its relation to modern agriculture,"
J. E. Larson, extension agronomist,
will talk on "The conservation of soil
mosture."
The ladies' section Tuesday will
have Mr. G, M. Warren of the United
States department of agriculture, who
will speak on "Farm, home water,
supply" and "Disposal of sewage."
M. S. Shrock, of the dairy and food
commissioners 'office will talk on
"Food adultrants.". Miss A. M. Tur
ley, extension specialist, "Hotae com
ing." Mrs. Brooks, domestic arts depart
ment college, "Essential home decora
tions and floor coverings." Special
address for evening meeting Tuesday
to be announced later.
Wednesday Meeting.
(Animal Husbandry Day.) '
Ed. Coles, Haines, Oregon, farmer,
"Developing show cattle." Prof. E. L.
Potter, professor of animal husbandry
Agricultural college., "How much' can
we pay for a range bull." Mr. W. M.
Pierce,, farmer, La Grande, "My ex
perience with fall calves." Wm. Poll
man, banker, Baker City, "Good and
bad cattle paper." Robt. Withycombe.
superintendent Eastern Oregon experi
ment station, "experiments with
fattening steers." F. A. Phillips,
Baker City, "The eleven hundred
pound two-year-old" Ralph Stanfield,
Echo, "fattening cattle on cut hay."
Wednesday Ladies' Section.
Mrs. Brooks, "Helps for the home
dressmaker." Mrs. Dolman, Oregon
Agricultural college, "Invalid cookery
and demonstration." Mrs. , Dohman,
"Care of sick at home." Question
box local leaders. .
Thursday.
(Dairymen's Day)
Helmer Rabild, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, "How to make dairying
more profitable". J. C. Dorman,
department of agriculture, "Conditions
necessary to justify establishing a
creamery or cheese factory. M. S.
Shrock "Care in handling milk and
cream." W. E. Meyeis, department of
agriotriture, "Cow testing associa
tions." Prof. E. B. Fitts, extension
specialist "Feeding for milk produc
tion." F. W. Kehrlie, dairy specialist,
"improving tne dairy herd through
co-operation." w. W. Howard county
agriculturist, Malheur, county, "Best
crops for dairy animals." Geo. E,
Cressy, farmer Hermiston, dairy possi
bilities on the small irrigated farms.
Thursday in the ladies' section, sub
ject pertaining to children's health and
welfare will be discussed by Mrs. Doh
man. "Infections Diseases of Children."
Miss Turley, "School lunch." Mrs.
Ida Kidder, 0. A. C, "Children's
readings." Mrs. Brooks, "Influence
of school girls' dress." Mrs. Geo.
McMath, president of Oregon's con
gress of mothers. "The riehts of the
child."
This program will be amplified by
local talent.
Friday
(Men's Section)
Good Road Day and Horticulture
and Poultry Day. Prof. G. V. Skel
eton of the Orecron Agricultural Col
lege and Mir. T. W. Allen of the De
partment of Agriculture will be the
principals in Good Roads Day with
local county judges and supervisors
in conference.
Prof. C. C. Lamb, Extension spe
cialist in charge of poultry work.
Prof. W. S. Brown Extension spe
cialist in charge of horticulture and
pruning demonstrations.
Friday afternoon nil sessions in
general assembly for meat cutting
demonstration.
Saturday is to ho Farmers' Union
nnd Grange dny with Dr. Hector Mac
Phnrson of 0. A. C. in ehnraw.
Dr. MscPherson will tell us about
the Rural Credits nipetinfr held in
Chicago recently. Tentative plans are
on foot to have C. E. Spence. Master
Stale Grange and J. D. Brown, Pres
ident State Union with us.
Next week's issue will have com
pleted progrnm with special attrac
tions featured.
Mrs. L. A. Richardson, ns Chairman
01 the anisic committee, has prom
ised to provide musical entertainment
for the evening and rrencral assembly
meetings.
I ' J
lift Trade Milk. II. H. Fat, Offlca, . !j
I
The one perfect front-lace
corset with that exclusive
VENTILO back, and VENTILO
front shield. A model for every
possible figure and a price for
every purse $2.00 and up. '
MRS. ROBERT PATTISON
CORSETIERE.
Other models at $2.00 up.
Residence 1702 Oak
Phone Red 3221 .
STILL
ON
THE
JOB
delivering King Coal to
saiasnea users, 'mere is
no better coal on the La
(Jranae market.
A FULL LINE OF
HONEY and SYRUPS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
One Gallon Pure Honey $1.25
One-half Gallon Pure Honey.... ,..65
Full Pound Glass Pure Honey 25
Log Cabin Cane and noney, gallon $1.45
Log Cabin Cane and Honey, one-half gallon. 75
Log Cabin Cane and Honey, quart ......... 40
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Live Wire Brand Syrup, gallon '. :...65 '
Live Wire Brand Syrup, one-half gallon ....35
We carry a full line of pancake flour.
HARRIS GROCERY
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B 192
408 North Fir Street, Cross Track
Economical Heat- Pro
ducingLasting.
LA GRANDE FUEL
COMPANY.
106 Fir St.
PHONE : : MAIN 700.
Opposite Thome & Wilcox
Grocery. ,
i
Your Eyes
HIAWATHA,
HIAWATHA,
HIAWATHA,
Not from Longfellow, but the BEST coal from Utah, 'a hard dur
able, economical semi-anthracite. The nearest approach to the had
coal of Pennsylvania. '
, ROCK SPRINGS COAL. ; '
The Cleanest and BEST for cooking. Almost as cheap ae wood,
everything considered. Will not blacken friend, wife's or f e hired
girl's hands, or soil the cooking utensils, like some coals. A
freeburning heat producer. All coal screened and delivered free of
SLACK.
We sell slack SLACK at $5.00 a ton. " ' ' ' '
WOOD Yellow Pine, Red Fir, Tamarack. Good Fresh uA DRY,
ae we keep it in Sheds.
DRAYAGE, DELIVERY, PIANO AND FURNITURE MOTDfC.
FIREPROOF STORAGE AND FORWARDING. ....,
. ; jj J " '( MERCHANTS DELIVERY. 4 ( ;'
Oae Block East of Depot.) Phone Main 10.
Lynch & Stewart
One block east of Depot . Phone Main 10
Found n Sure Thlnir.
I. R. Wixon, Fj .-mors W)r " T. Y.,
hns used Chamberlain'?. Tal.U. "or
years for disorders nf Hie otn-.-,
liver nnd says. "Chamberlain's Tablets
are tne best I hnvn mot hq4 rv,
tainable everywhere.
Don't forget Jones' Dairy Farm Little
Pig Sausages with Hot Cakes and Maple
syrup.
We have .the Popcorn that pops, 3 pounds
for 25c.
tin GROCERY & 8AKERY
The Home of Fancy Groceries
Columbus" "n Tn ift lAl,,.
urn urns or AKron wi:i fipht Colum
bus Liphtweifrht Bryan Downey n 12
round bout before thei . Queensjury
club here today. '
New York, Jan. , 10. A traveling
exhibit on criminology, prisons, jails
nnd other such places in New York
Shite opened nt tho TCussell Safjo
Foundation here today, showing mov
ies of Sing Sing, Auburn and Great
Meadow nnd workinrr models nf nri.
son systems. Tho exhibit will s-o to
Buffalo Jan. 31; Rochester, Feb. 14;
Syrnruse. Fuh. 28. nnd Albnnv. Mr
13. It is in charge of the Prison Re
form Committee.
Their Care
When Normal
Yes
The New York Store Is
The Workingman's Friend
LOW PRICES NOW-
Mens suits $5,00 to $10.00
Men s hats and caps 85c, $1.60, $2.00
Men s shoes and rubbers ; 75c, $1.35, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Men's work shirts ' , . , , , 40c
Men's work shirts, wool . "$i.25 7o $1.45
Men's heavy underwear 3gc
Union suits .'9'5'c Yo"$1.75
Cotton glaves and sox and handkerchiefs V. 5c, 10c, 15c
Cotton gloves and sox wool 20c' 25c
Overalls, Union .'. 5oc, 75c,' 85c, $1.00
Suit cases, trunks and bags $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
We buy and sell all kinds of jewelry. We keep open until 9 p. m.
214 Depot street, La Grande, Oregon
WE BUY ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS IN TRADE.
JTaTWiTOMaaB5BiBB5BtC3
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid exposure nrt rfmf sio
right. Take Dr. King's New Discov-i
ery. it is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsnms nnd mild laxatives.
Dr. Kimr'- Ktw Discovery Tcills and
CXIHsls the cold perms, anntna tlio 1.
ritited throat and allays inflmmn
t'on. Search as yon will, von pnrmnt
find a better eoue-h nnrt mA mAl..
Its use over 45 years is a guarantee of
satisfaction.
PROTECT
ENLIGHTEN
ENTERTAIN
You watch this space and from
time to time we will give you
information on the proper care
of your eyes not generally
known. v
We have absolutely the only
plant in Eastern Oreon that
grinds and polishes the sufrace
of a lonse. ,
We have the most up-to-aaw
fitting parlors and manufactur
ing departments in Eastern
Oregon. Call and examine our
plant and compare with others.
The firm that tries to deceive
you with fictitous advertisement
ut unreliable, beware of them.
THERE ARE MANY REASONS
WHY EVERY HOME IN LA
GRANDE SHOULD HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co.
Always at Your Service Telephone Main43
J.H.Pear&Son
La Grande's Leading Optomet-rista.
Try Gin" Want Ad Column