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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1916)
FRIDAY, APRIL 28,4910. PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Sterno Cooking Devices Of Every Discription, 'SAFE,. ECONOMICAL, AND COMFORT A practical outfit with which you may xil. fry, cook a complete light meal or make coffee. . Useful out doors, while camping, on excursions, automo bilinp. Convenient an.ywhere anytime. PRICKS TO SUIT ALL , Putmaris Drug Store 111 m SCHEME x I SHERRY THEATRE! Last Today 1 . Win. Fox Presents Wilham H. Tooker and Maude GihVrt In "THE FOOL'S REVENGE" A Sensational Play Made Into a Fox Feature SAMMY VERSUS CUPID A Comedy Scream . Florence La Badie in the Comedy . "ALL ABOARD" Coming SARAH BERNHARDT . TOMORROW ONLY "The Crime of Circumstance' WILLIE PEAfiE PUT! ON BOARD SPEAKER TELLS COMMERCIAL' CLUB OF CONDITIONS. ! Gives Figures Indicating Return to j the lroducer of Products. j Possibilities of canning factories, , figures as to cost of plant, and data I concerning the market value nd what canning vegetables will produce to the fanner, were told, this morning at the Y. M. C. A. to a group of Com mercial club members by the senior member of the fi:m Henninger & Ayers, steam pressure canning plant makers of Portland. The speakers cited instances where canning has been , successful on a $1000 plant basis for a community like this. He pointed out "the market is ready, and the producer gets good pay " ' , , . . In this connection he read statistics showing what is paid to the .man who grows the vegetables. In tee case of asparagus, which harvests early, the average yield per acre is three and one-half to five tons i at an average price of three and one-1 half to five cants per pound. j Beans, an early fall harvest, aver- age four tons to the acre at an aver age price of one and one-half cents per pound. Cabbage, a late fall harvest should I bring three tons at $12.00 each.- Pumpkins, fall harvest, should yield seven to 10 tons par acre at an aver age of $5.00 to $7.00 per ton. Rhubarb, be says, an early harvest, should produce seven to 10 cents aiid aibout 1 cent per Dound. Spinach, early harvest should yield five to nine tons at about two co.ts per pound. Tomatoes should produce 10 to 18 tons at $10.00 per ton. The figures given were computed on Willamette valley conditions and probably would vary some as to bar vest, yield and prices but he main tains this general average and ratio will prevail. Another Large Shipment of Coats, Suits and Skirts JusJ received from New York Factories, picked-up by our New. York Buyers. The very newest, latest styles and some nifty conservative styles at prices so low rveryliody in La Grande can afford a new suit now. COATS Of The Newest Checks,. White or Plain Colors 4.98. $5.90, S6.90 " '. $7.90, -$8.90, S9.90 $12.f0. .$14.75, $18.50 SUITS . Of The Newest Silks, Serges, Poplins and Gaberdines $9.90, $12.50, $14.75 ; $16.50, $18.50 ; - SKIRTS Of The Newest All Styles, All Sizes $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 White Wash Skirts 98c, $1.49, $1.98 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT, THE UNITED STORE 125 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. NATIVES OF ALASKA. Beth Cliim of Thorn Seam to B f Asiatic Origin. There are but two classes of na tives in Alaska Eskimos and Siwash Indians. Kuklmos lire along the north ern coast line, while tbe Siwash is found in every part of Aluska. The Eskimo Is probably of Mon golian extraction, and the Siwash cer tainly Is. Iu n mixed company of Si wash Indians and Chinese coolies, all MAJOR TOMPKINS' TROOPS FIRED ON IN MEXICO. rtressert in sjmllar garb, It would bo impossible to distinguish ouo from the You protect your health and your other by physical appearance alone. Docketbook wlven you come to us for drugs. I.a Grande Pharmacy. Adv. 4-27V.'.t. Wm. Pcure. .Made Member of State Optcnictry Board. Work on Suttles Lake Dam. Culver, Or.. April 27. 4It is le pnrted that shipments have been made of the necessary machinery to begin work on the building of the dam for the Suttles Lake irrigation district. The snow is likely to ihe gone from the site within another fortnight and if work then begins, it means a wavj of prosperity for this section. This d'nttict is commonly known, as the Giajidview country. Harry Chener w.MCn is president of the board of di rectors, and George Young, of Bend, is the engineer in charge. , Much Snow at Lehman. Will McCormniach, owner of Leh- Ukewise in speech the triittnral tones are idi'iitlcal, and peculiarities of ln licctloii aul the nni'onscous little mannerisms or orientals mid Siwashes nr' as strikingly simUar us tliuir phys ical cliarncteristk-s. The Siwash vo cabulary contains between 20(1 and 300 I words some vUIukcs using more and others fewer words, but all containing some words ot oriental orisin. The languaso of all Siwashes was uiKjucstlnmibly the same originally, although at present the inhabitants of some villages aio tiunble to under stand the language spoken in others. The speech of these natives on the Aleutian islands probably, shows the widest divergence from the original of all the various dialects. Many Indians speak ltusslau, and not a few speak the provincial idiom r. : 1 T.1 I. f'lT 1 .... . 1 ' man pinKs, unu r m.m w uu ""Icalled Chinook, common in Hrltish Co- d.feZ ffir s!rK!a- w"H,,,nston ond 8ome other the trip up they struck four feet of : ,,,'1, ' . ,, . ' snow at Granite Meadows and it was ,A" 0,e, l'n8 had a common ori- so firmlv packed that the horses were ! n,l(l tuat orlSin was in Asia be- able to walk on top for some distance rore tue contineuts divided at Bering finally breakingthrough. Here it uaic siwasues rrwjueutJy havered was necessary to unnitcim tne norees "". mi uam ucuus are not uncom- and pull them out. Mr. McCormach mon. ot so of the trte American qecta to return to the springs today i Indian, w lillo Siwashes drifted far jF 4? PrVtC& PASO ten 'A ANA V ! 1...: P .7A i o 1 fsi ft' o7&AlkoS -S3 Qsfi" Bias ' i V -i 2p H(f I OftfitsA- ,mw T ' "fesA D U f? A NGl. - or tomorrow. (k)voirur W'ilhycd.nbe's appoint- optical "hospital" and has establisthiM ment of W. M. (Willie) Peare, of the I l,r himself a considerable reputation firm J. II. Peare & Son, to the state ! fm". the optometrists of the state, i , , . , , , , no having for some time ibeen a lead- Doaraoi optometry reacned u Urande .na sl)i,.it tho ,.,, iiswvintmn today and Air. I eare 1.4 now beginning service of a three-year term. Several I wiin; is neing generously compli I mented oil his appointment today. uni(UO phases develop in this ap pointment. Mn'. Poare is probably the youngest optometrist to gaia n seat on any board of that nature in the state, and tho appointment lands tH",c farth erost east of any yot mvii. Usually tho appointnienU have leen bestowed upon Western and Southern Oregon or Portland optometrists. The appointee to this "responsible, board was educated in his profession in onicago, and lor tho past three Deported Immigrants Pass. Thirtv-scvcn immigrants of mixed nationality passed through recently on the O.-W. R. & N. on their way to New Y01 k. The undesirables included ex-convicts, prostitutes and anarch ists picked up in Oakland, San Fran cisco, Bellineham, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland. They were accompanied as far as Huntington by J. L. Miller, traveling passenger- agent. A spec ill diner and tourist car was carried for their 'accommodation. I southward, even into California, none ot them ever crossed the big barrier, as they term the Hurler mountains. -Major Frank Tompkins. The advance column nf troops on the hunt for Villa unde Major Tompkins was fired on when it passed through the town of Parral in the extreme southern part of Chihua hua, 400 miles from El Paso. MORE MKN THAN WOMEN HAVE APPENDICITIS or four years has been in business in 1 Donnovan, Win. Jacobus, Now this city, conducting a well equipped 11. Gray, Chicago. Registered at the Foley Hotel. U.' f winter,., A n T XT 1 Clarke, Geo. Lyons, Portland; .1. C. I Kea, linker ; Carl Cuppers, Helix: L. ! Oenhum, Flgin; C. U. Parson, J. L. j buckthorn hark, glycerine, 1'ishor, Boise; L. h. hdwards, Pen-'mixed in Adlcr-i-kii, often iiilwii, i. inii iii-Li., ii irun(ie; i. H. Morgan, Chicago; C. II. Finn, Citv; J. II. Tuliss, Baker; L. B. Shoelield and wife, New York; S. llairris, Union; S. S. Gaihnm, Elgin; J, i'i. York; v.. i ... in every way except iu occupation L.. k "y r drugs than . . - : ,vum ur Iftft E"0OO . flrlio-c at 1 ! I. I they are dllTerciit from (be Indions of tbe states. The Sitvush turns his at teution to hnuting and trapping from necessity not from choice. He never hunts for sport only for' meat. New York World. Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. La Grande people should know that n few doses of simple etc., as relieve or prevent appendicitis. This mixture re moves such surmising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stom ach or gas. The INSTANT, easy ac tion of Adler-i-ka is surprising. Put- man Drug Store. I You Know Him. "Now, old fellow. I want to tell yon my side of the whole case." "But I thought you bad already 'told me." . . " . "By Jove! So 1 did. Well, it wou't do any linrni to go all over It again." Judge. Tears of Rscreation. "Do you ever make your wife cry?" "Sure. 1 buy her matinee tickets to ! see every emotional actress who conies to tOH-n. - Washington. Star. or get good . druo-s at. niiKdc I .. ru . . mantle rnarmacy. Adv 4.27-2L Our Want Ad3 bring results. FOR RENT Well furnished tor housekeeping; close . Black 821. Adv. ' rooms in. Call V WANT ADS v v J. A J. Search others for their virtues and thyself for thy vlcesi Fuller. WASHINGTON Apartments, 1606 Washington avenue. Modern and 'homelike. Call and see.-Adv. .-. 4-i2-if. FOR RENT At 1616 Sixth street 8-room house, newly papered and painted throughout. Joe Palmer. lJ01 Adams avenue. Adv. 4-25-tf. I OR RENT Good Modern House, , close an, inquire La Grande Barber Shop. 4-24-tf FOR SALE Strawberry Ayers, May Park. - ants W0lk by the dav- Cal1 Black 3721 4-26-3tp FlR SALE A few Mammoth Bronze , lUrKey r.ggs. 1'hone Main 1. 4-25-tf FOR RENT Two nicelv furnish, rooms for light housekeeping with bath; also large front bed sitting room, 1512 Adams, two blocks turner oi town, fhone Huick apm plants Ed 4-25-6tp FOR SALE Three dozen fine youm ijsiana nea nens at 75 cents each. Call Farmers 194. Adv. ' 4-26-Utp. FOR SALE Two youncr norses, sad dle or driving. S. W. Koger, 150:) X avenue. Adv. - 4-26-4t. FOR RENT Five-room modern house furnished. No children. Red 1481, 40.1 Main St. 4-27-4U Adv. 4-8-tf. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Jesse L. Lasky Presents CHARLOTTE WALKER in Her Great Stage S "The Trail of the A'Tlirillin ;tiul I )nuti:au: tftory of tho Govonimtnt Fight Against Moonshiners in t.h Virginia Moun toins. ' uccess Lonesome Pine,; IVodtunl by Cwil H. He Alillo find Hiisal upon Kuroiic Walter's Piny from John Fox. Jr.'s Novel. FOR SALE CHEAP Modern five room house. Your own terms By owner. W. C. Hansen. Adv. 4-14-tf. FOR RENT House and large gar den. Call W. H. RnhnMvm. Adv. 4-8-tf. Hearst Vita graph Weekly ARCADE paramount (Hdum FR SALE 1R0 acres timber land, S12,: i400 cash- balance stock. o. i. noocrts, loos X avenue, La Grande, Oregon. Adv. 4-4-tf. FOR RENT, sale or exchange Eight room modern Vousn nn n Call at resident, 905 Penn avenue ! y office in U Grande Nat.! Bank Bldg. C. A. Small. Adv. 4-13-tf. I FOR RENT Three furnished house-' keeping- rooms on first floor. 9in7 Third St. Call Black 1201. Adv.! I 4-18-tf. F(??iaST.1E-Cl,eap' 8 K00d bum.! ;v..,.,OT,i,y., 4-24-6tp! POTATOES Selected Peerless for seed, while they last $1.50 per cwt. ' Smaller size $1.25. Wm. Miller, 115 Depot Street. 'Phone Main 1. 4-27-tf WANTED Roomers. Clean roonn, close in; single bed rooms or suite" of 2 or 3 rooms, nice, largj, fur nished housekeeping. Call 1617 Fourth sb.-eet. Adv. 4-28-tf. FOR RENT Furnished house, mod ern and complete. Inquire , Red 3651. Adv. 4-28-4t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 1611 Fourth street. Adv. 4-19-tf The Watch Your Step Uub Dance to have been held in the city park tonight has-, been transferred to Honan Hall.
