MONDAY, MAY 1, 1016
nivnn ...
PAGE FIVE
too '
Wear a
VEST-POCKET
AUTOGRAPHIC
KODAK
So small, compact and un
obtrusive that you can have
it with you always ready for'
;Jie unexpected picture op
portunity that always hap
oens. '
Right as a watch it may be
carried justas conveniently
'you wear it. ' . .
PRICES, $6.00 and $10.00
RED CROSS
DRUG STORE
Automobile which hlW.. V.Ann va.;aJ
on new Dodge Brothers car sale., and
which we are offering; at attractive
price.
SMITH'S GARAGE,
. La Grande, Ore.
After the show fresh strawberries
and cream at Silverthorn's fountain.
' 4'24'1'-
Clean-up Notice. '
dean ud this wv tv,.. ...mi
I gatnor up TubbiBh Beginning May 1,
. provided it is sacked or in small boxes,
placed in alleys or on curbs. Do not
imuuue siopa, or garbage. Do not ex-
Aj.fi Grahmn, who formerly lived
W WOII Tf- sinf ......1.. J
Oolf place near North Powder where
; uairy, came down to La :
Grande today. J u her on busines i
Money to loan on Improved farms.
Any amount and any length of time.
United State National Bank Adv.
J. II. Kennedy, of Medical Springs
and a brother of J. W u.l,
down to La Grande to attand the fun
eral of hi niece which was hold yesterday.
"Good things to eat" at the V.
uiu utuii ui L'Hi.nfr it. un Ti rmi I a a h n i. . i , . i.
Th u,. . v ------ - jwu. . noi, nome cooxea ain.
i-uj noi v jL-e in Tree. r.mmv Mill nffp an1 minna.
and tins are breeding places for mo
quitoes. Clean up the streets and
vacant lots near you. The dump is lo
cated at the .north end of Fourth
street. Permit is hnrnhv
;burn rubbish outside of the fire limits
until May 7, except on windy days or
in places endangering property.
P. J. LAFKY,
Adv. 4-20-10t. General Manager.
That horse-meat they arc eating in
New York wouldn't be so much out of
place if served a la cart. Nashville
j Southern Lumberman,
s" We pay best prices Tor ' second
Hand Furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St.. Phone Black
S361. 9-14, If.
,;'. Ladies, Attention!
AH Indies are Invited to call and
see the new rubberized sanitary pet
ticoat Must be seen to be appreciat
ed. Pauline Lederle, Phone Black
911. Adv. . .. 4-6.tf
Fresh Strawberries at Silverthorn's
4-29-tf
Tonight.
Dr. John Dequor, cf Los Angeles
Cal., a national lecturer, will speak
upon the R. R. eight hour question to
night at Labor hall, corner Fir and
Monroe street at 7:30 sharp. Every
ody come; admission free. Adv.
, . 5-1-lt.
b b b "b 'b ! 'I'
LOCAL BREVITIES.
How to take good pictures. Free
tistruction. Red Cross Drug Store.
-Adv. 4-28-tf.
Second-hand furniture wanted. Oo
i ot sell until you consult Byers, on
araners Telephone. ,.. 3-16-tnj
Try the Sommer Bouse Barber shop
nd shoe shining parlors. Everything
ew. Best of workmen. Adv. 4-11-tf
Shores'' Taxi Service, Sommer So
ul. Main 740 Adv. 2-21-tf
The newest and latest in Cameras
t Silverthorn's the Automatic Vest
t'ocket Camera. 4-29-tf
Try the Sommer House barber shop
and shoe shining parlors. Everything
new. Best of workmen. Adv. 4-11-tf
Used Ford Cars for Sale.
We havo several slightly used Ford
Pansy Plants.
Largest and best variety now in
bloom. Better come this week if you
want some. Aster plants and plants
for out door planting, porch boxes,
hanging baskets etc., ready May 1st.
Ia Grando Seed & Floral Co. Ad".
4-2B-6t.
Strawberry Short-cake and cream
at Silverthorn's. 4-29-tf
Money to Loan.
On improved real property In Union
county, no delays, current rates. Le
Grande Investment Co. Adv.
When you are in a hurry for your
pictures, bring your work to Silver
thorn's Family Drug Store. The most
modern dark room appliances. Every
thing of the best type used in picture
work. Adv. 4-24-lt.
Milch Cows for Sale.
A number of high grade milch cows
for sale at reasonable price. Address
J. E. Lenhart, North Powder, Oregon.
Adv. 4-28-lOt.
Cleanup Day at Cemetery. ,
On Saturday, May 6th the Summer
ville Cemetery association will . meet
at the cemetery at 2 o'clock p. m. to
elect one trustee for three years; also
clerk and treasurer for. one year; also
to cleanup the cemetery and transact
any business that may come before
meeting.
W. rl. u-L.rJ.NJN, unairman.
.MARY WOODELL, Clerk.
-Adv. 4-28-7tp.
Our Want Ads bring results.
ANCE
TVff AY FfcAYi
m mm m mm mm mm mm mm
;X 'I? 'X t ffr fh 4? 4? fj? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 'I? 'I 4? 'I? 4? X
:?
4i
At Eagles' Hall Monday Evening, May 1st, for
Eagles and their friends. Tickets 50 Cents.
all
1
Heacock's Orchestra
Special Camera
Instruction Week
at Silverthorn's
Special instruction along all lines of Camera and Picture
Work will be gladly given to all this week.
. The uses of the lense and shutter, the distance, the light
conditions, and points in all the different phases of
picture work. .
Talks on artistic photography.
. Let us help you to get the best results with your Camera
or Kodak. ' -
Was. Siverthorn Family
sStlvDrl
Lutheran Ladies
6th, for 35 cents.
will be served by the
Saturday, May
4-29-3t
The Store Wnere Clothes for
Particular Men are Always Shown
.Riverside park is rapidly reaching
,tho attractive stage and is extensively
visited, especially on Sundays. The
number in the park on Easter Sundav
was the largest yet for tha present f
aimuuKn me ar.ienuunce yesienj-
day was nearly as hiire as for the
Sunday previous, Parkkeepisr Thomas
kept a fairly close account of the num
ber of visitors for the day and the to
tal exceeded thrse hundred. Between
35 and 40 auto loads from one point
and another came to the park yesterday.
f ft ,
One of the essentials of success in the business and
professional world is good appearance. Every man ,
now on the threshold of a business career should wear
clothes that befit, his personality.- The nbvr Spring
Suits now on display at this store are sure' to fulfill
your every individual requirement with this view point
considered.; Every model is typically the best in style.,
quality fit and fabric.
Men's New Spring Suits .:........................$9.87 to $25.00
Young Men's Spring Suits :...........;.$9.85 to $22.50
Men's Blue Serge Suit, a special value at $9.87
Families living along W avenue and
elsewhere in that vicinity are having
their grief with milk snatchors.' Last
evening a band of boys raided porches
where milk 'bottles' were placed, and
drank the contents, throwing the bot
tles back on the yards iwhen empty.
The citizens there are indignant about
the raids and it not will be surprising
if some of the youngsters acquire sore
heads if they happen to get caught ot
the acts.
J ! -b .4" 4 4 S 4
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS.
4-
4 4 4 4 4
4
4
GOOD FARM in North Powder coun
try for sale at bargain. Address
A. K. Graham, North Powder. Adv
. . , 5-lrBtp.
FOR SALE Cow with heifer calf
four weeks old, 2009 Spruce St.
Adv. 5-l-2tp.
J J J
PERSONAL MENTION
4
4
4
Tonv Fisher is a business visitor in
Walla Walla, going over on ths morn
ing train. .
Mrs. Sam Andrews, who underwent
an operation lor appenaicras a iew
days ago, is rapidly recovering at the
Grande Konde nosmtal.
Rev. J. J. Tickner, pastor of the
Bantist church, and John E. Crymes,
missionary for the American Sunday
School Union, lett tor ttlgm to attend
tihle Staet Sunday Shool convention
which meets today, Tuesday and
Wednesday. '
Mrs. I. R. Snook, of Haines, was a
visitor wiha relatives and friends, in
La Grande over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wright, old
tim residents of this valley, arrived
from their home in St. Johns last
niirht and todav left for their farm m
Lower Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
will ismend about a month with mem
bers of their family in the Cove dis
trict
Frank Turner, a rnirfing man who
makes his Wome at Union when not
busy with mining interests up- the
river, came over to La Grande this
TYinmiTur on fbusintiSB. .
Chas. Young, a. prominent stock
man of Wpllowa county, arrived from
Enterprise yesterday evening en route
to the Cattlemen's convention in
Baker.
John Collier, former La Grande mer
chant, arrived from Portland this
morning and will remain in La Grande
a few days. ' .
A. :W. Perley, fuel expert for the
O.-W. R. & N. company, arrived from
Portland this morning.
E. F. Averill, in charge of the gov
ernment work for the extinction of
predatory animals, was in La Grande
this morning. He will attend the
stock convention at Baker.
Governor Withycombe was a pas
senger on No. 6 today for Baker
where he will be among the attend
ants at the Cattlemen's convention.
Dress Shirts of Excellent
Quality
Our shirts are a combination of good style, quality,
fit and service four essentials demanded by well
dressed men. You'll make no mistake in choosing a
supply of new patterns from our. Spring Displays.
Men's and Boys' New Summer Shirts, military,
sport, negligee and golf, all shades :.58c to $1.98
New Styles in Men's
- Hats '
"We have a large' number of new Spring Styles that will
especially appeal to the man who is particular. Come
and see tihese hats for your .'particular color and stylo
preference is here.
Men's McKibbon Straw Hats, latest styles 48c to $3.00
Men's New Spring Felt Hats $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
REMEMBER THIS IS AN K. C. U. STORE AND WE GIVE'
YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
fkin
Mr
4'.
4
.
and Men
You'll Like
These New
Gloves tor Spring
Men's Leather Gauntlet
Gloves 'v.:..'..:..;.58c to $2.50
Men's Leather Wrist
Gloves ...23c to $2.25
Quality tfit sditu-Duce& hiu
Egg Drying Is Treated
Washington, D. C. April 28. -The
frozen and dried egg industry, de
clares a new publication of the De
partment of Agriculture, is a perman
ent one tecaus3 it meets , a district
economic need. Many eggs which
could i.ot stand long shipments may
be " of r ved as wholesome food by
freeing them out of the shell or by
diying. In the beginning, however,
there was a natural popular prejudice
against the business, which was in
creased by the ignorance and careless
ness of some of the pioneers. It was
under these conditions that the De
partment of Agriculture undertook
a study of the problem in order to lay
the groundwork for a scientific prepa
ration of an extremely perishable pro
duct. Some of the results of this
study have juit heen publihled in a
professional paper, Bulletin No. 224, A
Study of the Preparation of Frozen
and Dried Eggs in the Producing Sec
tion. The eggs commonly used by reput
able firms for breaking, are small or
oversized eggs and dirty, cracked, or
shrunken eggs. To the trade these
are confused with eggs that are un
fit for human use, such as the classes
known as black, white mixed and sour
rots, green whites, eggs with) stuck
yolks, musty and moldy eggs blood
rings, etc, These should be trejected
entirely or else used for tanning pur
poses only. Eggs with a bad odor
should be rejected absolutely.
; Careful candling before the eggs go
to the breaking room, is one of the
principal points upon the importance
of which the new bulletin insists,
Cereful candlinz, is riot only neces
sary to prevent the use of unfit eggs,
but H will also prevent the wast ot
number of perfectly good eggs, which
might otherwise he rejected. Iln or
der to insure that the eggs aire well
candled the bulletin recommends some
system by which the work of .indivit
dual candlers may be checked.- Eggs
that it is found difficult to grado
should he set aside by the regular
candlers far examination by an ex
pert. Furtlhlermore, the eggs should
be graded again, when out of the shell
for certain kinds of infection can only
he detected when the eggs have been
broken. iWhen grading eggs out of
the shell, only two grades should be
recognized food eggs and tanner's
eggs. - -'
The bulletin also discusses in some
detail, the measures necessary to pro
cure cleanliness in eggbr caking es
tablishment. It emphasizes thle necessity for
separate rooms for children candling,
breaking freezing . and drying the
eggs. Each should be maintained at
a definite temperature by artif ical re
frigeration. A room for . washing
and sterlizing the utensils should ad
join the breaking room. When a bad
egg is found, all apparatus contamin
ated by it must be exchanged for
clean, and the hands of the operator
waahed before beginning work again.
The production of frozen and dried
eggs, is is said, is primarily an indus
try for the egg-produoing sections.
Many eggs that now reach the large
consuming markets in a totally unfit
condition could be saved and a large
portion of the annual waste eliminated
if they were treated in time. , - . .:;
Spite Shed is Put Up v
Minneapolis, April 22. Mrs. Pierro
has relented. 'She has consented to
give up her farmhouse at 1913 Main
street NE, tmd will claim $21,683.75,
laced for iher by the park board when
er nronertv was condemned for the
use of the city in constructing 'Bottin
eau field.
But she did what she threatened to
do and today an unsightly shed stands
in the center of the field. The strip of
land, 33 feet wide, Mrs. Pierro ctolms
by rifcht of adverse possession, to', sna
savs that she has had the tract fenced
for more than the required 20 years.
The land originally was part ot
Twentieth avenue NE, but was never
onened. According to Sunerinton-
dent J. A. Ridgeway cf the. park
board, the court was asked to decide
the ownership of tho land, and no de
cision may bo reached tor two years,
during which time the shed will stand
in the center of the park.
CIRCUS SOLD AT AUCTION
Philadelphia, April SO. The doom
of the "ten-twent" circus was sounded
when "Porgio" 0'Brien9 one-ring col-
lection, of "stupendous and dazzling
features" was sold at auction at the
Bull's Head : Bazaar, Marked street
near Thirty-eighth. For yeare the -HU
tie circus had toured the by-ways lead
ing to the little towns of this state
attracting the natrons with its lurid
posters of "daring riders and ladies of
the flying trapeze'
"There is no money in the ten-twenc
circus," said ueorge jjawrence, pro-
nrfotnr nd inheritor of the outfit.
"Tho three-ring fellows have knocked
us out. John Garret, ol west uiester,
bought most of the horses. Diamond,
a .performing norse, waB uougnt iy
Miss Julia Allen, of 4830 North Front
street, who is a noted bareback rider"1
Austria says Servia has ceased to
ifliA AlHnn Trtn.tr have
a pulmotor. St. Louis Star, " ' .)
President Wilson says our national
self-respect must he preserved: How?. .
Embalmed? El Paso Herald. ; . , ;
' If there-are any Ford expedftionsv
the belligerant nations will suspend
hostilities to watch them figfbt. Balb
imore American.
Use our Want Ad colmnm, .
MILLIN'ERT SALE
1-4 off
After Easter Clean-up and Surprise Sale.
WHY SURPRISE?
A surprise because thia sale will be so early in the season that it will benefit a great many
people who have not as yet purchased their Spring hats. Why havo a sale after every-
one has a hat? 1 )
So this sale will mean a great saving to you. i
All Trimmed Hats 1-4 off
i
A $12.00 will only cost you
$9.00
A $10.00 will only cost vou S7.50
., . Jpb.lW
. : $4.50
An $8.00 will on cost you ......
A $6.00 will only ooBt you
And all Prices kr.cmc
Opposite Newlin Bookstore'
Vv
MOM
"iuinery