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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. PAGE SIX LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER SPUDS I .Small Eating Potatoes $1.00 Fancy Eating Potatoes $1.75 Early Ohio Potatoes . ;...$3.00 Earlv Rose Potatoes '. : $3.00 FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT health teadhinfr, motion pictures, dra matist, community oicWtras and choruses, athletics and craftwork. Hard Luck for Pendleton Family. Iast week little Jimmy ISunnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bnnnon, lost one joint of a finder while playing with a lawn mower and just two weeks before his little sister had tho end of a finger cut off when it became pinched in a table, says Che Kust Ore-Ionian. SWIFT'S LARD, HAMS AND BACON EVAPORATED LOGANBERRIES Grape Juice, Loganberry Juice, Pineapple Juice and Apple Ciller HEINZ PICKLES LIBBY'S OLIVES FANCY MACKEHEL- GARDEN SEED AND FLOWER SEED SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY Oregon Co-Operative Association 1118 1-2 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. Branches at IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR; Island City Teachers Selected. At a recent meeting of the directors of school district No. 10, the Island City district, W. E. Thompson was ro-cmployed as principal for the com ing school year. At the same time the following (trade teachers were engaged: Ellen Maxfield, Etha Huff man and Florence McDonald. Growing Suspicious. There is a place down on Market street wftere certain printers hang out when twilight has come and the day's work is over. And there's a reason! In lifting type from galley to form, a printer uses what is called a "make up rule." It is a thin strip of steel, and you can buy 'em for about ten cents a dozen. But the man that runs the place where Hhe Ben Franklin boys go has i been leu to believe that this little bit of oteel is the printer's badge. With out it, the printer can't Work, accord ing to his conception. He has hem led to believe that. So, when a printer asks him for the loan of atouple of dollars and is will ing to leave the "make-up rule" as se curity, the genial ihost readily passes over the coin. He has a cigar box full of thin strips of steel at present and is beginning to think. nan rraneisco Chronicle. DUAL MEET Oil MAY SIXTH 1,A OHANDH AM) BAKER m,h CONTEST. Considering the cold and irain, the team is in better condition now thun at this time last year and are round ing into shape rapidly. Several members are nursing tender spots though, especially the Moon brothers, "Hap" having a bnd knee and "Gene" a sore tendon. They are expected to be in shape for the an nual class meet this coming 'Saturday. Event to lie Annual AfTair 1 O'clock. -Begins at Final arrangements have been made Tor tho first annual dual track meet between tho Baker and La Grande high schools, which will be held at the Union county fair grounds on Sat urday, May 6th. On account of the M. I. A. having their annual field day on this date also the first high scnool event, tho 100 yard dash will start at one eft-lock in order that their meet will be finished in time for tihe form er meet to lie held the same afternoon. Reports from Baker indicate th-it they aro working hard to round the'' team in shape and that they have several dark horses which did not ap pear in the big meet hero last spring. They seem to be strong in the field . events, end have one man high jump-, iiicr five feet eicht inches and a counlu Jot to be. outdone anil lose me east ern Oregon meet by one point as they did last year the local high schooler:! are putting their best efforts into tl'iuir practice when tho weather will allow, National Conference on Civic Centers. New York, April 19. A national confe.tmce to promote the use of school 'buildings as community and civic centers, began in New York to day and will end April 22. Tho con ference is attended by seventy com munity lenders from different parts of America, including Professor John Dewey of Columbia University; Dr. John II. Finley, Commissioner of Ed ucation of New York; Henry Bruere, City Chamberlain of New York, Jo seph Ivee, President of the Playground Uoid Recreation association of Amer ica, Ei! ward J. Ward of the United States Bureau of Education, Mrs. J. iBorden Harriman, Professor Samuel McCune I.indsey, William G. Wilcox, President of tho New York Board of Education, Meyer Bloomfield of Bos ton and Charles McCarthy of Wiscon sin. Tlho president of the conference is Dr. Luther II. Gulick, president of tho Camp Fire Girls of Americi. A leading note of the conference will bo the financing of the wider use of school buildings through methods of local self-support. The activities of community centers include social dancing, the teaching of immigrants, vocation and employment bureaus, For EASTER 25 cents per dozen Strawberries Grape Fruit. Frrsh Tomatoes Uadishes Ix'ttuee lilnil-arb New Cabling' Green Peppers ( lentigos Bananas ( 'ucuiuIkts ( ireon Onion Cauliflower Spinach Bermuda Onions Asparagus J. G. Snodgrass Grocer Quality Phone Main 43 Service Honest Prices Why Constipation Injures The bowels are the natural sewer age system of the body. When they become obstructed by constipation a part of the poisonous matter which they should carry off is absorbed into the system, making you feel dull and stupid, and interfering with the di gestion and assimilation of food. This condition is quickly relieved by Cham berlain's Tablets. Obtainable everywhere. Beer, Booty and Bathing London, April 18. Under govern ment orders restricting the importa tion of bner-ninkinp- iinnni-iitiisi. Eng lish brewers will reduce their output by one glass of beer in eight. London. Ani-il 18. Oernmn colonies captured by the allies have 750,000 square miles area, 4,804,209 popula tion, about $15.092.!500 revenue at-d exnorts nnrf imnorts of nhnut. iftllO.- 322,000, it is officially estimated. London, April 18. "How they bathe at Palm Beach: A Jockey liathing costume seen at the famous bathing resort in California, says the cap tion over a picture in an illustrated London daily. Hints For the Needy. II am a married man, with a wife and seven children, and make $400 a year. Fortunately, we own the house, so there is no rent to pay. Thinking that others may benefit by my exper ience in starving, I am induced to dictate this to my stenographer. Once a month we have meat. I cro to a reliable butcher, and he selects a piece of meat from which all nourish ment has been extracted, and it will surprise many of my readers to know how cheap it can be obtained with a little forethought. All the other meals we starve on what is left over from the previous ones. Some people have done this occasionally, but we do it all the time, thereby enabling us to spend nearly all of our income on useless things. Here is our total ex pense for the year: Meat S t Movies ISOO Car-fare 50 Motor 40 Total .' .$100 Any ono can starve if they like on $100 a year. Mv wife joins me in hoping our example will be ti benefit to all. Life. Spring Spring is looked upon liy many as the most delightful season of the year, but this rannot be said of the rheu matic. The cold and damp weather brings on rheumatic pains which are4 anything nut pleasant. Ihey can be relieved, however, by applying Cham berlain's Liniment. Obtainable everywhere. No Trace of Girl's Bodv. Philomath. Or., April 18. Since late Saturday afternoon scores of men with dragging hooks, ropes and nets have raked the lied of Mary's river in a vain search for the bodv of Helen Newton, the (5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newton, of this place. On Saturday afternoon Helen, in company with her uncle, who is but a bov ! years old, played on the banks of Mary's river below their home. In attempting to cross a footlog the girl slipped and fell into the swift water, to be carried down stream beyond the help of her playmate. The boy hur ried home and gave the alarm. Res cue parties rushed to the scene, but no trace of the littlo girl's body could be found. Night and day since tho search has been kept up. The task is mule difficult by tho dense growth, of brush and debris. Dynamite was resorted to hut even this failed. The stream has leen patroled its entire length from here to the Willamette, and nets placed across at several places. It is believed tho body sank to the bottom of some ono of the many deep holes in the river, and will not bo found till it aises to the surface. Jolly Lndv "On a submarine? How lol ly! And whst do you do?" Sailor "I runs for'ru, mum, and '.ips her up when she wants tj dive." London Opinion. You may be famous for your cooking, or just a "beginner In Either Case Baking Powder 99 i I i ' j will help you. Its goodness recommends met r If you are Paying Over 25c per lb. for Good Cof f Come to Dr. Allinson's Mammoth Grocery Store, and get cured. We have the remedy for Cutting Down Your Coffee Hills. Watch us grind this eoffe in the new late Coffee Blower, located in tho front end of tho store. The first machine of this. kind ever in I,a Grande. If you are sending your grocery orders out of town I have a remedy for this. Come in ami we'll figure. I am after tho cash that's been leaving town. Ten cases more of "Grandma's" Cookies conA ing. I am the. originator in La Grande for this kind. I have about one-half car sugar left. Its going HIGHER. Seed Spuds at SI. To per cwt. Our sanitary counter is here. Come in and we'll tell vott the rest. Free advise. Mammot W. S. Allinson, Proprietor. h Grocery Do you know why the J. I. Case I. M. Co. of Kaeine. Wis., gives the purchaser of every Case Gas Tractor a signed guarantee that it will do more and better work than any other tractor of equal horse-power, regardless of name, type.or price? If it doe not do all this it does not cost you anything and you are to be the judge on your own farm. The entire Case Company stands back of this guarantee and can make good every word of it. They take the risk, not you. This is the strongest and broadest guarantee ever given by a reliable tractor company. For 74 years the J. I. Case t' M Company have been giving this guarantee on all their farm machinery and if tliev had not made good in every way they would not be running their factories over-time to fill their orders. Case Tractors will do your work cheaper and better than horses or any other tric tor. We have a Case 12-2.5 (12 h. p. on the draw-bar and 25' on the lv.li. ii., I..-. the above statement to you if you will give us a few tractor 1iere how and can prove minutes of vour time. Case Tractors are simple and -asy to operate. Nothing complicated or confusinu about them. They are very economical in the consumption of gas and oil and are just as cheap as a good traetor can be built If you are interested m a tractor vou will find that Case is worthy of your most careful consideration. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU J. A. CHANDLER, 2 1-2 miles Northeast of La Grande Plume Black 3702. s