La Grande evening observer., June 15, 1917, Image 3

HttDAY, JUNE 15, 1917.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES.
PAGE THREE
ELGIN HOT HOUSE TOMATOES
Large Solid Tomatoes without a blemish are now.
coming daily the price is the same as other years,
25c a pound.
Use Sunkist Lemons, f ulljuiced, tart and flavory.
Fresh today Walla Walla Green Peas.
Harvey's Mexican Beans, canned in Sauce, 2 for 35c
We are still getting California Solid Head. Lettuce..
If you want Sandwiches use Sandwichola.
Plenty of good solid heads of Cabbage coming now.
Crisp and tender home-grown Radishes and Green
Onions.
New Today, Tru-Blu Sweet Cookies in Bulk.
Walla Walla Asparagus is very fine.
Navel Oranges at 25c, 40c and 60c dozen.
Mayonnaise Dressing in a 25c Size
New Shipment of Mrs. Dickenson's Jellies.
My Swatters 10c get that Fly now.
A good warm weather drink Pure Apple Cider.
We Expect Plenty of Strawberries for Saturday
Morning.
PHONE MAIN 80
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
AT THE HOTELS
Savoy.
W. H. Keller, Spokane; I. Opit; C.
H. Marshall, Elgin; Geo. G. Brown,
James Moore, Fred Green, Boise; R.
B. Slate and wife, Joseph; Harvey
THE J. H. CHILDS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
1312 Jefferson St. Phone Main 706
Best equipped transfer business.
Three motor trucks always ready.
Highest salaried drivers.
All careful and competent men.
Largest Storage House in Eastern
Oregon.
Household goods lowest rates.
Automobiles stored 10 cents per day.
THE J. H. CHILD'S TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Adv. 6-8-tf.
Ruckman, Imbler; J. M. Gassett, La
Grande; W. W. Perry, Wash tucna; S.
D. Moore, Lostine; C. L. Owsley, La
Grande; Joseph Hunter, Oshkosh,
Neb.; W.- S. Dougherty and family,
Elgin; I. E. Bailey; Jas. Woodell,
Summerville; Earl Miles; Tom
Spence; L. Burnett, Starkey; Mrs. L.
B. Dawn, Mineral, Ida.; Roy Schaffer,
Wallowa; R. B. Scott, Enterprise; J.
McKenzie; Mrs. Steers, Junction, Ore
gon; C .H. Sharp; Al Clark; R. A,
Thomas, Starkey.
Sommer.
Wm. H. Daughtrey, Portland; H. E.
Callin, Portland; F. P. Starney, Pen
dleton; C. M. Hickey, A. Sherill, Chas.
I. Hockberg, Jas. E. Bannonn, Port
land; Bruce Cox, Wallowa; F, C.
Gowing and wife, Joseph; W. E.
Jones, Milton; Mrs. H. J. Baughman,
Joseph; H. V. Kuhn, Boise; J.' B.
Wetherell; R. Boog, San Francisco;
S. L. Kayser, San Francisco; F. B.
Richardson; Miss Mabel Saemacs, E.
B. Morgan and wife, Joseph; W. C.
Felzpatric and wife; H. Smith, Den
ver; F. D. Baird, Sumpter; Thos. A.
Mazer, Haines; R. H. Osborne; L. P.
Reilly, Harmon; Mrs. Cathren Frye,
Baker; Velva Psebler.
Jiff Y" . fj 0IPI
The Supreme Dessert
Mint Flavor
Lamb and All Cold Meat?
A flavor made from mint leaves,
and sealed in a separate vial. Simply
add hotting water to the JifTv-Jeli
powder, then add the mint flavor
from the vial. Thus you make in a
moment this delightful gfirnisn jell.
Lime Flavor
For Salad Jell For Relishes
This lime-juice flavor., sealed in a
vial, is made direct from the Jme
fruit It is tart end zestfo and
green. Use as a garnish or a relish.
Or mix your salads into the Jiffy-Jell,
when partly cool, and let the combi
nation form a jell.
For
Jiffy Mint Sauc
For Lamb and Other Roasts
Dissolve one package of Mint Jiffy-Jell In one cup of bnilir?
water. Add the mint flavor from the vial, then a cup of strained
liquid from the pan in which roast is cooked. Serve hot.
Pineapple The Favorite
Fruit Flavor
True pineapple flavor, made from pine
apple juice, was never before possible in a
quick gelatine dessert. You will find it in
Jiffy-Jell, sealed in a vial. Add it when
the jell has partly cooled, and you will
get the natural fruit flavor.
WAUKESHA PURE FOOD CO, Waukesha, Wis.
IT STARTS
YRoaste I. I smoke V OAS
M( MWTMKfflOI III
OI, COOK. STOVE 11
Jill WeeK II
iff mmm
Sf WITH
' I PEARL J
....... yjtmmmmm. oil
The orange discs which you will see displayed
next week in the windows of the dealers listed
below bring a welcome message a message
telling of relief from the drudgery and discom
fort of summer cooking.
For the New Perfection cooks better than any
wood or coal range, and it does not heat up
the kitchen. Cooler cooking in summer
more economical cooking all the year 'round.
Watch for the orange discs next week. Ask
any of these dealers to tell you about the New
Perfection Oil Cook-Stove and how the long
blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell.
For Sale by
Golden Rule Co.
F. L. Lilly
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
II
j 111 Illlllilli
Foley.
G. H. Christie, Portland; J. H. Rob
erts, Lava Hot Springs, Ida.; Albert
M. Lane, Portland; J. F. Connor; Rev.
J. P. Driscoll, City; F. L. Smith, Se
attle; J. iR. Justice, Pendleton; John
A. Bitting; Thos. Duncan; J. W. Wes
cott; R. E. Taylor, Seattle; L. J. Wett-
son, Portland; W. Bird, Seattle; A.
H. Crowell, Spokane; J. C. Garrow,
Portland; Mrs. F. W. Keller, Elgin;
Harold Christenson; W. A. Evans,
Enterprise; Delbert Hannon and wife;
A. P. Palmer, Portland; W. E. Jones,
Milton; W. A. IWaldhans, Salt Lake;
A. M. Runuder; W. W. Smith; C. M.
Pratt, Lostine; W. H. Hammel, San
Francisco; F. A. Sharer, Portland;
Paul Reichert, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Vass, New York; W. A. Rock-
fellow, Seattle; Don Pruitt, Stanfield;
W. T. Welch; A. D. Riffol, New Or
leans; Emma C. Miller, Barnes Cir
cus; E. Van Petton, Ontario; G. W.
Haw, Jamison; D. A. Brakeman; Mary
Young; A. Seligman; C. S. White,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. French,
Cove; E. S. Platts, Baker; Mrs. An
drew J. Kust, Wallowa.
through the microscope. At once is
seen a swarming mass of life the
simplest forms that exist. The repro
duction and development of the gera
nium as typical of all plant life and
of the sea urchin, the swallow-tail
butterfly, the frog and the rat as rep
resentative of the animal kingdom
aro shown in minute detail, often
times with the aid of the microscope.
An ordinary hen's egg is opened and
photographed from time to time af
ter having been placed in the nest, and
the living embryo chick is plainly vis
ible. The heart may be seen beating
and the blood flowing through the
semi-transparent veins. A really
wonderful picture can be seen at the
Arcade next Thursday night and the
whole town is invited to be there.
The Oregon Social Hygiene society
wishes to extend its thanks to the pro
prietors of the Arcade theatre for
the generous donation of the use of
their building.
Special Prices on' Latest Model Oil Stoves.
$40,000.00 STOCK
We Sell the Puritan Oil Stove
What we have is a medium sized stock of the most desirable
new and second-hand furniture in the city.
Our ever-predomination policy of quick sales and small profits
is in evidence daily.
Only Wednesday we received a $700.00 stock of new furniture and
in three days it was gone.
The Quality Appealed to the Buying Public and the Price Did
the Rest
THE FURNITURE HOUSE
Across the Track H. B. Harris, Prop.
Never Neglect a Cold.
A chill after bathing, cooling off
suddenly after exercise and drafts,
give the cold germs a foot-hold that
may lead to something worse. Safe
ty requires early treatment. Keep
Dr. King's Now Discovery on hand.
This pleasant balsam remedy allays
inflammation, soothes tho cough and
repairs the tissues. Better bo safe
than sorry. Break up the cold with
Dr. King's New Discovery before it
is too late. At your druggist, BOc,
$1.00. Adv.
Secretary Putnam Resigns.
Salem, Or., June 15. (Special)
George Palmer Putnam, private sec
retary of the governor has resigned.
Miss Esther Carson is acting in his
place.
FREE MOVING PICTURE SHOW
AT ARCADE THEATRE.
Thursday, June 21, 1917, at .2 p.
No Contribution.
The Oregon Social Hygiene society
will give a free performance of their
motion picture film "How Life Be
gins" at the Arcade theatre on Thurs
day, June 21, at 2 p. m. The
four reel film shows the facts of re
production in an inspiring and highly
interesting manner. A drop of water
is placed on a slide and examined
RICHARD JOSE
Appearing in Person With His Own Play
"SILVER THREADS AMONG- THE GOLD"
'America's
Sweetest
Contra
Tenor
1
. H '. . rift
ITear him
on the plio
nog raph
and come
and
h i m
hear
sins.
see
and
him
Colonial Theatre
One Day Only The Treat of the Season,
Monday Only
Adults 35c
Monday Only
Children 25c
t
I