SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1917.
LA GRANDE
evening Observer.
PAGE THREE
CITY NEWS1N BRIEF
Collection of News Paragraphs and
Advertisements.
27
Mh. C. L. Damerell is a visitor in
tho city. She is u guest at the Som-
mer.
Jess Spencer of Union, was in town
yesterday on business.
13
J Ulllj Ail WU uLJ
The
F
avorite
creen
Throughout the
In Her Newest and Best Artcraf t
Production
"A POOR
LITTLE
R...C.i GI.R
It is a clean, wholesome, happi
fyin picture. No under world
scenes, no sex problems -an all
joy show.
Adults ... 15c
Children ..10c
Monday & Tuesday
We pay highest prices for hido and
aheep pelts. Peoples' Meat Market,
Ml 9 1-2 Adams Ave. A.dv. 12-6-tf.
C. E. Coles was n visitor frnm
Haines Friday. He is staying at the
Foley.
Singer Sewing Machine.
New and second hnnd muetiinw 1,1
on easy terms. No interest. Repair
worK a specialty on all machines.
Chns. M. Shaoland. norimt. Fnlov Hntol
Bldg. Phone Red 451. l-17tf
Attorney R. J. Kitchen was over
from Union yesterday.
Money to Loan.
On improved real nroDertv in ITninn
county, no delays, current rates. La
Urando Investment Co. Adv.
J. W. Everman is a Friday arrival
at tho Savoy.
Wo pay best prices for second
hand furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St.. Phone Black
3351. Adv. 12-4-tf.
Mrs. Geo. Baird was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Union.
Misses Jones and Rabone
Ladies' Ready to Wear. We are
now showing all the new goods in
Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists. We
make suits, coats and skirts to order.
Remodeling done. 8-12tf
J. McNamee of Pendleton is an ar
rival at the Foley. ,
For Sale:
Twelve room furnished mod
ern house in best residence section" of
tho town. House pays $70 per
month and furnishes 6 nice rooms for
family use. Owner must sell at once
as health of momber of family com
pels him to leave and will sell at a
bargain. Comparatively small cash
payment required. Balance can be
paid monthly out of income from
property. Address X, care Observer.
G. B. Leadsworth is registered at
the Savoy.
0. A. C. strain of babv chicks tin A
setting eggs, trap nested the yar
round record up to Z51 eggs per year,
White Leghorn and Black Minorcas.
Orders taken now. Phone R-192. Mrs.
George Chapman. 2-22-lm
N. Pappos is staying at the Som-mer.
Surveying.
, Surveying and general engineering
at reasonable rate. R. R. NEAL, Of
fice of City Engineer in City Hall.
Adv. Mon.-Sat.
I
HRE you readingthe history
now running serially in
advertisement form in Collier's,
Saturday Evening Post and
other national magazines of the
building of the Union Pacific?
Union Pacific is a national achieve
ment upon which depended the
safety of the Union and the holding
of the Pacific States.
Tiie stories are rich in intimate facts of United States
history. When you read them you will realize what a
greit part Union Pacific played in the growth and welfare
of our Nation; and how truly serviceable Union Pacific
is snd will be in peace of war to the people of our
United States, as individual travelers, or shippers, and as
a Nation.
Union Pacific System
u
1
l4
Preparedness Train
To Visit La Grande
Wallowa, Enterprise, Elgin Are Also
On Itinerary of O. A. .C. Special
Which Will Show People How to
Fight Against High Cost of Living.
Perry Woodell of Summerville was
a Friday arrival t the Savoy.
W. Cittendon is registered at the
Foley from Seattle.
Mir. and Mrs. Jas. McKinnis were
visitors at the Savoy yesterday.
Ladd Canyon News
Ladd Canyon, Ore, April 7. (Spe
cial) Her parents, and some friend
have heard iirom Helen Peebler nearly
every day since she went to tlie Mc
Lain Orthopedic sanatorium, at St.
Louis for treatment for spinal-menen-
gitis. She is now able to place he:-
feet flatly on the floor since having a
cord in one ankle severed. She takes
foot and various other exercises on
seventeen different electrical machines
for a period of three hours each morn
ing. She states that there are now
two hundred children there for treat
ment, that it is a fine big institution,
and that she likes it there very well.
Henry McCIure, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCIure, who was op
erated upon at Hot Lake by Dr. Phy,
for appendicitis, has been home for
some time and is getting, along very
nicely.
Mrs. Wm. Banton entertained tho
Get-Together Club members very
pleasantly at her home March 22.
Most of the members were present and
everyone had a lovely afternoon.
Mrs. Benj. Bainbridge was tho
hostess to the same club Thursday af
ternoon. A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel, March 23.
Everybody had a fine time at the
St. Patrick's dance at E. C. Fields.
The last one was a sack apron and
overall dance. Of course a big tifnc
was had by all.
The weather is more like spring
ntw, the snow is disappearing very
fast, but the water hasn't gotten very
much of a start yet.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
C-a li(-rtiv.r Diamond Tlmn50(W
-7V3 with Hiuj Kir4n. S
fe Vi'J TftliO no other- Hut f your "
I ' W llruralak A.fc 1-rtt II I-' II KK.TI IT
ueuli
JkJ yraMfc mitt-ii as itcit.S'iic! Always KelUHc
r .WD BY DiliiGSISTS VtRTOKB
Corvlallis, Ore., April 7. (Special)
A Union Pacific System Food Pre
paredness Campaign special train un
der auspices Oregon Agricultural
College Extension Service will
visit La Grande on Wednesday, April
18, on an offensive-defensive campaign
against the high cost of living due to
America's coming participation in the
war. Better production of family
foods by utilization of back yards and
waste places in intensive vegetable
and poultry growing, better use of the
product by canning and storing for
I the rainy day, and kitchen economy by
rescuing from waste the vast quanti
ties of human food that leak out
through the kitchen sink and the gar
bage can, are the objectives of the
campaign.
The train will consist of a baggage
car and a coach, which will be equip
ped by the Extension Service of the
Agricultural College and operated by
the O.-W. R. & N. Railway Company
over its lines from Portland to Bend,
Wasco, Milton, Enterprise and Baker,
slopping at tho larger towns. The aid
of commercial clubs, parent-teacher
circles, high schools and other civic
improvement bodies, will be sought in
making the demonstrations available
to the largest possible number of per
sons. M. O. Evans, Jr., is now mak
ing arrangements for the demonstra-
I t;ons.
I In addition to lectures explaining
j methods of growing vegetable crops,
gathering, canning and storing them,
j an exhibit of garden plans, for lots of
l different sizes, the best kind of plants
, to be grown in the district and meth
I ods of tillage, will be carried in the
brggage car. Canning demonstrations
will be given, showing simple and in
expensive ways of preserving vege
tables, fruits and meats.
Food values, their economical uses
and substitution of cheaper for the
more expensive foods without loss of
nutrition value, and especially sub
stitution for meats, will be considered
by the home economic spccilists.
Among other things, tho very latest
wrinkles in cooking will be explained.
The poultry lectures will be supple
mented by exhibits showing model
back-yard poultry plants pens, hous
es and equipment such as nests, brood
ers, incubators, etc. with methods of
feeding and handling which are prac
ticed by tho College Poultry depart
ment with their world-chnmpions hens.
The following people will accompany
the train:
Prof. R. P. Hotzel, Extension direc
tor; a representative of the O.-W. R.
& N., in charge of the train; Prof.
A. G. Bouquet, head of the College
vegetable gardening work, first week,
R. W. Alien, sup't. Hermiston Ex
periment Station, second week; Miss
Helen C'owpill, assistant state leader
of club work, canning; C. C. Lamb, ex
it nsion poultry specialist, poultry; and
iMiss A. Grace Johnson, instructor of
domestic science, home cooking. Ad
vance arrangements are in chnrge of
M. 0. Evans, Jr., who is now Sinking
arrangements for local cooperation in
the towns where the demonstration
will .be held.
Wednesday, April 18 Lv. Pendleton
2:30 a. m., Ar. La Grande 5.40 a. m.,
Lv. La Grande 9:20 a. m., Ar. Wal
lowa 12:20 p. m. Lv. Wallowa 3:30
p. m., Ar. Enterprise 5:20 p. m',
Thursday, April 19 Lv. Enterprise
9:45 a. m., Ar. Elgin 2:55 p. m., Lv.
Elgin 5:25 p. m., Ar. La Grande 6:25
p. m.
Saturday, April 21 Lv. La Grande
11:35 a. m.
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS.
Make Life Miserable for Many La
Grande People.
There's nothing more annoying
than the kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney secre
tions. Night and day alike, the suf
ferer is tormented and what with tie
burning and scalding, the attendant
backache, headache and dizziness, life
is indeed, a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pilis have given peace and comfort to
many La Grande people. Profit bf
this La Grande resident's experience.
Mrs. E. I. Shepherd, 104 Spruce St,
La Grande, says: "I couldn't begin to
speak too highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills, for I have never found any
thing their equal whenever I have had
occasion to take a kidney medicine.
Just as soon as I notice my kidneys
are not acting as they should and my
back feel weak, I take a few dose
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they re
lieve the trouble."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy got
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Shepherd had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.,
HORSE-SHOEING
PRICES.
Beginning April 6, the following
prices for horse-shoeing will be in ef
fect in La Grande and other points in
the valley:
No. l's, No. 2's, No. 3's $2.25
No. 4s $2.50. j
No. 5's $2.75. :-. f
No. 6's $2.75. 1 ;)
No. 7's $3.25. '.;:. ;i
No. 8's $3.50. ;-
Ke-setting Shoes.
No.'s 1 to 5 $1.50 a horse.
No.'s 5 to 8 $2.00 a horse. j
G. T. FLEMING, LA GRANDE.
J. A. GARITY, LA GRANDE.
R. A. MASTEKTON, LA GRANDE.
DEVINE'S BLACKSMITH SHOP,
LA GRANDE.
J. W. BERRY, IMBLER.
A. J. RUSSELL; IMBLER.
J. H. ORTON, UNION.
WILLIAM E. HARRIS, COVE.
CHAS. L. WILLIAMS, COVE.
A. O. BYFIELD, UNION.
JOHN QUINLAND, ISLAND CITY
D. 4-6, 7, 8, 9pd. W. 4-13, 20pd
VULCANIZING
Get your vulcanizing done by J
us. Prompt, Reliable service. J
, Our work speaks for itself.
LA GRANDE VULCANIZING J
TIRE AND RUBBER CO. i
1106 Jefferson.