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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1916)
v.-r , . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THE BAKE AT I i I SALE'" SATURDAY LAST DAY This is Your Last Chance so Don't Overlook Thi srXJnnd rtunity, dress: We have placed Ail our Summer Dresses on onefack, values up to $15.00. Youry&oice ....$4-98 These are the best values we have yever offered SHIRT WAISTS M Summey Silk and LingvV;aists. values to $2.50.JiHTchoice Satmv day oul,m.,0!Zl....... ..........: L73c CHILDREN'S DRESSES Children's Gingham Dresses, this season's style, good quality gingham. Your choice .... 40c AUTO CAPS A few left to clean up all 75c caps. Your choice 25c SKIRTS White Pique, Linen, Rep, and In dian Head Skirts, nifty styles regu lar $1.50 to $2.25 values. Your choice Saturday ... 73c SHIRTWAISTS One lot of tailored waists, white and colors 49c MIDDIES The most wonderful values ever of fered. All sizes, 6 years to 44 bust measure. Your choice 45c SUITS Values to $27.50. Your choice $7.50 Values to $35.00. Your choice $9.00 Only a few suits left and Saturday is the last day E. E. KIRTLEY Ladies' Ready -to-W ear ft if $ sf $ $ 4 4 tytytytyfytytytytytyty'tyty'iilfij(fytyfr$t 4 t LAKE SUNDAY Rid Your Child of Worms. Thousandth of jchildren have worms that sap theiKvitjjlity and make them listless and irmatle. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills andVeVnoves the worm? and has a Ionic ffect on the system Does your child eat spasmodically i Cry out in sleep or gind its teeth ? These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy. At your druggist, 25c Adv. Are You Looking Old? Old age comes quck enough with out inviting it. Soma look old at 40. That is because they hfgtect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regu lar and Vour liver healthy and you will not taly feel younger out look younger. Whenytroubled with con stipation orVilouiness take Chamber lairi's tabletsY TBey are intended es pecially for tltesa ailments and are excellent. EasXjb take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable every where. Adv. id to itch fay At Summervijle Next Sunday, 3rd There will bewo services 1 1 A. M. ind 3 P. M. Rev. G.R. ArcKeTTaTll A.M. Subject: "The Source and Use orSuf fering" Rev. C. A. Edwards D. D. of La Grande will speak at 3 P. M. Subject: Report of The General Conference Special Music at all of the Services Now Come and Let Us Go To '''v:'Chi:ch on That Day Pastor of M. E. Church Summerville MANAGER EGANSPARGER WILL .GIVE BIG SHOW. Sport Notes of Various Kinds and De scriptions for Busy Reader. Next -Sunday will be yank day at Wallowa Lake park. Manager Egan sparger has arranged to give a yank bake and will have the Enterprise con cert band on hand to provide music. In addition to the fish end of the game, Pete Wilson the Pendleton ouckaroo will attempt to ride Wal lowa Lake Bill the horse all have tried to ride and have failed. Sport Notes. New York, Sept. 1. A new star has flashed among the great second basemen in the American league. 'Buried among the substitutes on the bench of the New York Yankees, and used as an outfielder, a first base man and a pinch hitter, Charley Mul len a short time ago got into the game as a second baseman after he had formed a lhabit of breaking up games with hits in the pinches. Mullen's hitting during the conval escence of a number of the New York stars was the real bright spot in the playing of that club. He first jumped into prominence in a game against Detroit when he doubled with two runners on and tied the score. Event ually New York won that game. Again, in New York, two runners were on the sacks in a game with Cleveland and New York needed two runs to tie the score. Mullen was sent in to hit for the pitcher and he re sponded with a double against the left field wall which sent the tieing runs across. Mullen was sent to second bass a few days later to supplant Joe Ged eon, whose (hitting since the first few weeks of the season has been prac tically nil. Millen's first day's work as a regular consisted of three hits, one of them sending the winning runs across the rubber. That game helped send Chicago down in the percentage column. He was "discovered" by Charles Comiskey when he was playing first base on the wonderful Seattle high school team which made a trip across the countrv several years ago. Com iskey signed the youngster and when he showed up the following year at the Chicago park Comiskey sent him to Lincoln, Neb., where he played a couple of years and then became man ager of the club. Mullen managed the club all of one year and was starting on his second : 1 season when Arthur Irwin recom mended his purchase to the New York club. Mullen was hitting .370 at that I time and leading Western League bat- ters. The owner of the. Lincoln club i didn't like to part with his manager, ' but a deal was finally arranged, the j Yankees stipulating that Mullen should hit .260 or better to bring a certain price. Mullen's last day of play boosted his average to exactly .260. i. Catcher Pat Haley, now with the Athletics, once had a trial with the Red Sox, but was relegated to Prov- idence, where Connie Mack found him. W V American boxers in Australia are complaining that they haven't a chance to win if their Australian op ponents are on their feet at the end of the mills. Johnny Evers declares baseball life is so strenuous he is thinking serious ly of quitting the game soon. The Trojan says he can't open his mouth on the field without being 'banished, no matter what he says. Golfers Caddy for Their Caddies. Chicago, Sept. 1. All golf courses in and around Chicago were caddyless today. Even at the Exmoor country club, where the annual caddy tourna ment was being played, regular cad dies were not to be found. Instead, all the erstwhile Chicago caddies were here as golfers, officially representing their home clubs and competing for gold watches, suits of clothes, money prizes and club honors, while well to do and portly Chicago golfers caddied for them. Under the auspices ot the Chicago District Golf association, five repre sentatives of the caddies from each club participated. The tournament was divided into two classes, the first made up the amateur class, all boys under 16; the second of boys over 16, who are con sidered professionals under the rules of the U. S. A. Golf club members doing the caddy work replaced divots and flagpoles and quickly responded to the orders of their "masters" when a certain club called for to make a play. Our Want Ads bring results. 6 in i tn m "Breath of thePlnes 4,500 fecy above seaflcvcl, in the Powder Rivervivlountains, near Joseph, Orofton. E;it, sleep, play, livcS(iitj(!()ors. A delight ful mounta!fl"-lakc resort Good fishing. t For full information, fares, i H:k'jts. clc adz J. H. Keeney, Agent ansBBntsiuu We Have 'Just Received a New Shipment of FfiSM icluding Deviled Cmws, Finnan Haddie in Glass, All-Ready . Genuine 0od-Fish, Boneless Lunch Herring. In Lin Gneese we have SwisS lfbrgerjinPiil , Cream-Brick, Pimento, amook Cream. . v - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables X PHONE 7 Z ' J. G. Snodgrass Grocer Quality PHONE MAIN 43 Service Honest Pricei RED PEPS PHILOSOPHY Two Hundred New Ladies' and Men's Suit Patterns We can make suits from $18.50 to $75.00 ana made to njraet in your Fanfder early as Fallrush will start' 5n. See the first and get your choice. "foe under clowantS'ho TfirTTRY svUQathvwhat hetmnte 1 Vr VJvljI 1 is assistance! Andrews Bros. Fresh Vegetables Watermelons Cantaloupes Gxapes Peaches Apricots Eating ai Cooking Apples Blackberries HomeHIorn, Green Peppers Celery Beets 'Carrots Cabbage Lettuce Green Onions Kin.g-BG5ns"" Cucumbers Tomatoes For good things to eat for your Labor Day Picnic See Us We have a Full Line CITY GROCERY I BAKERY Home of Fancy Groceries . . Phone Main 75 E. POLACK, Prop. One Word, One Cent, One Time.
