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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1916)
PAGE SIX LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. ' ' S ' ' ' THAR'S somethin' in smokin' a pipe of VELVET with a man that makes him warm up to you, It's sort of like takitr him home to family dinner. Strawberries 15c Per Box We will have a good supply of the Florin Strawbemcs by express Saturday morning. These are the very best berries that come from California. Will also have a nice assortment of Green Vegetables.. Look in our windows, you will see something thiit you want. VISIT OUR RKST ROOM J. G. Snodgrass Grocer Quality Phone Main 4$ Service Honest Prices You Will Need Some of These Suggestions for Your Sundav Dinner or Auto Trip FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges, Head Lettuce, Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cabbage, Spinach, Hot House Iettucc, Cucumbers, Fresh Tomatoes, Radishes, Green Onions, New Carrots. RELISHES AND CONDIMENTS Mayonaise Dressing, Worcestershire Sauce, Creamed Horse Radish, Mrs. Porters Salad Dressing, Durkees Salad Dressing;. Heinz Mustard, Mandalay Sauce, A. 1 Sauce, Catsup. CANNKD M HATS Deviled Ham, Luncheon Tongue, Roast Reef, Pressed Chicken, Pigs Feet, Dried Reef, Deviled Meat, Vienna Style Sausage, Veal Loaf, Corned Beef. TICKLES Sweet Mustard Chow, India Relish, Sour Pickles, .Mixed Sweuus, .Sour Midgets, Dill Pickles, Chow Chow, Sour Onions. PAPER PICNIC PLATES 25 KOR 10 CTS. BARR1NGTON" HALL COFFEE 45 CTS POIND PHONE MAIN SO. PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY One Word, One Cent, One Time. HIM II TODAY! GATHERING OK STARS BRIGHT EST IN HISTORY. Wihdnagle, V. of O. Runner, Entered With Cornell. j Philadelphia, April 28. Two hun dred and fifty athletes, representing the best men American universities and colleges possess will struggle on Franklin Field this afternoon in tmvj preliminary heats of the University of Pennsylvania two-day relay carnival. Those who qualify will compete in tiho finals tomorrow. While the various teams will endeavor to win the point trophy for their individual alma mater the struggle primarily will be a gi gantic battle for supremacy betwsen kast and West. Never m the history of the Penn relay classic b.38 such a group of athletes been gathered as today. This is partly due to the Eu ropean war, which caused abandon ment of the Olympic games. Alto gether thero-aire 80 colleges competing with a reoresentation of over 100 teams. The colleges entered in the championships are: Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell. Dartmouth, Mich igan, Chicago. Illinois, Pennsylvania. University of Missouri, University of Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Kansas, In diana, Occidental CoHege. Brigham University, Iowa State. Georgetown, Ctolumbia, Svraeuse, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Hamlin 9 Col lege, Michigan Agricultural. Holy Cross and Pennsylvania State. With these colleges represented by such stars as Moridith of Penn, Dia mond of Chicago, Wilcox of Harvard and Moor of Princeton, there is more than a chance that new world rsconte will be established. This prediction was made today despite the fact the records in two of the relay champion ships and some of the pentathlon events are as low as it seems possible human legs and strength can make them. While unusual attention is di rected toward the spnnt and distance medloy championships and the special events, chief inteteat centers in the one mile relay, with the two and four mila championships almost sharing the same attention. Harvard is picked by many dopesters to win th mile event. Pennsylvania, however, is figured in some quarters to repent, but while the Quakers retain Ted Meredith, Kaufman and Lockwood, ex perts point out that , the loss of Don Lippincott, one of the fastest quarter- milers in the country, will greatly re duce the Red and Blue's chance . for success. Princeton, Chicago, Dartmouth, Kansas and Wisconsin also are en tered in the mile relay and aire classed as dark horses. In the four-mile relay, Cornell is ex nectod .to lament her rmrfnrmjincft n j 1911, when Brio Ithicans walked away with the event to the tune of 17 min ; utes 55 1-5 seconds, establishing the I present record. Oregon Boy Entered. Three of the men Cornell has en tered are Windnagle, Potter and Hotf mire. All can run the mile in 4 min utes. 25 seconds. Windnugle was e student " at ' the University of Oregon prior to going to Cornell. . - - Eczema Cured or Money Refunded This guarantee goes with every box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema ' Ointment. Makes no difference whether it is a baby, child or aged. No matter how long standing the case the guarantee holds good. Cut out this strip, go to your druggist, get a box of Dr. Hob son's Eczema Ointment, use if as di rected and if you are not fully satis fied, the druggist or maker will re fun your moned. Try it just once, you will be happily surprised. ndv. The paths of glory lead but to The Hague. Boston Transcriipt. A submarine may be out of sight and yet not out of mind. Washington Post. Maybe one reason why Colonel House says nothing is that that is all he has to say. Boston Transcript. A Long Talk Dr. Wiley tells the following story. Sleepily after a long night off, a cer tain intern hastened to his hospital ward. The first patient was a stout old Irishman. "How goes it?" he inquired. ""Faith, it'sh me breathing, doctor. I can't get my breath at all, at all." "Why your pulse is normal. Let me examine your lung-action," replied the doctor, kneeling beside the cot and laying his head upon the ample chest. "Now, let's hear you talk," he con tinued, closing his eyes, and listen ing. "What will Oi be saying doctor?" Oh, say anything. Count one, two three, and up." "Wan, two throe, four five, six," began the -patient. When the doctor with a start, onened his eyes, he was counting husk'ly, "Tin hundred an sixty nine, tin hundred an sivintv, tin hundred and sivinty one." Christ ian Register. Watch Child's Couih Colds, running or nose, "continued ir ritation of thcmucous membrane if neglected may mean Catarrh later. Don't tike tho chnnrps do something for your child! Children will not take evcry medicine, but tho will tnke Dr. King's New Discovery and without bribing or tensing. It's a sweet pleas ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first dose helps. Always prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just a3k Your druggist for Dr. King's New Discovery. It will A New Plan To revive less cost in living Tomorrow. Saturday, all day long, running until 9 p. m.,; will be ;; ;. ... , APPLE DAY . ' .17' THE BIG, MIDDLE STORE ' V LISTEN I have bought 200 boxes more apples. I am really ashamed to make known to you just now how I got these apples. But I didn't steal 'em. And if you have a few pennies, you can own a box of apples. ' j ' . , Whenever I get a snap I pass it to my customers. Suppose every man, woman and child in La Grande traded with me, "'I could then buy in such lots that each article would lessen in price, It is the same way with these apples. . I took the entire crop cash buyer v Come to the Middle Store Saturday We open at 7 A. M. or 'phone us. Apples are good for the whole family. They cut off the doctor bills. Don't think apples ore all with me. My store is crushing with new goods. - t tJ&Xffi Yours Business, Mammoth Grocery - , ' W. S. Allinson, Proprietor. :'.( ;.''',' ' Middle Room in the Middle Block, You Can't get Lost; JUST ASK FOR BILL'S STORE THEY ALL KNOW. , , ' safe-guard your child against serious ailments resulting from' colds. adv. Dr. W. N. Ruble of Eugene Is Dead Eugene, Or:, April 2(i. Dr. W. N. Ruble, head of the Willamette sani tarium, a "naturopathic" institution in this city, died at Salmon, Idaho, yesterday, at the age of 58 years. His death was sudden, according to ia message received by his relatives. The body will be brought to Eugene for interment. - Dr. Ruble was ai na tive of Oregon' and lived the greater part of his life in Marion county. He came to Eugene six years ago and established his sanitarium. He was at Salmon at the time of his death o install one of the Ruble elevators, a machine used in placer mining and of which he was the inventor. . HAIL OR FIRE MAY DESTROY YOU $f WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS Let us Insure You Against These Likely Losses HAIL INSURANCE Will ''protect you from loss at -all times from the date of your policy until you have harvested your grain. The rates have been reduced and at the present value of grain it will pay you to investigate this protec tion at once. . FIRE INSRANCE Will protect you from fire loss while your grain is in the field, in the shock or stack, in the sacks, on the way to the ware house, alid while there, and in the cars while waiting to Ixj moved. All under one jx)licy and at a very low rate. We also will insure wour Buildings, Implements, Stock, Etc. "If its Insurable, Currey can Insure it" ' . See George Huntington Currey, Mgr., Insuracne Dept. Opposite Y M C A 108 Elm St, Both Phones Geo. H. He Who Moves REAL ESTATE La Grande, Ore. THE GRANDE RONDE. LUMBER CO., FOR MANY YEARS KNOWN TO LA GRANDE AND UNION COUNTY AS MANU FACTURERS OF LUMBER, WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPEN ING OF ITS NEW RETAIL DEPARTMENT IN LA GRANDE WITH COMPLETE YARDS AND LUMBER STOCK, ON GREEN WOOD STREET. HERE WILL BE FOUND EVERYTHING CAR RIED IN ANY RETAIL YARD AND WE ARE ABUNDANTLY PREPARED TO MAKE ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON YOUR NEXT BILLS OF LUMBER. ALL BttlLpING MATERIALS IN STOCK. WE DELIVER CHAIN WOOD FOR $2.50 PER LOAD. Grande Ronde Lumber Company Retail Dept., Greenwood Street, La Grande, Ore.
