La Grande evening observer., October 30, 1917, Image 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREE
Get Ready for
Hallow-e'en
WE HAVE
KINS FOR
TERNS.
THE PUMP-JACK-O-LAN-
SWEET CIDER AND
NOUGHNUTS.
SNOW APPLES, FRESH
NUTS AND RAISINS. .
SALTED NUTS.
CANDY.
PHONE 43
J. G. Snodgrass Grocer
Bervic
Honest Price
"Arl J FORD Jjj
4A g UnlTtml Auto Co., Spolcine X-'-S
- mmm JrSfm "have been cuing Zerolen Tg7
for several month A-l
BUICK
m J. D. Liuppe, Sacramento k3
flaw fnnnrl TmU tn he tatil 3
y factory lubricant for fiukk Automobile.''
DODGE -
Eaton & Campbell, Seattle
"our experience with
Zero lent) has been en
tirely latufactory."
MERCER
Mater Picific Coait Agc'r,
Sin Francisco "Zerolena
has proven very satis-factory."
ZERO LE ME
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
because the records of rhetr service de
partments show that Zerolcne, correct
ly refined from California asphalt-base
cruae, gives perrect lubnca-
y nv.i wear, more DOW
Dealen everywhere and at oar
serrice stauoni.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Ciiitoinii)
For trtetort, Zcrolantj
Hearv.Dutv la etoecl.
iir recommendod.
WANTED - - Apples and Potatoes
To store for shipping, we have modern warehouse
facilities for handling your crop.
LA GRANDE FRUIT CO.
NIK TRIP TO THE
OREGON STATE
By. HILDA BLOKLAND.
Our party chaperoned by Mrs. A. E.
Ivanhoe left La Grande for Salem at
1:30 Tuesday morning. At 5 a. m.
we arrived tt Pendleton.
As we left Pendleton we saw noth
ing but barren wheat fields and sage
brush. But soon we came to the Uma
tilla ' River which is a broad quiet
stream. Ae we journeyed on we came
to the Columbia which is a most
beautiful river. Soon we saw the
Deschutes, a mad nulling stream com
ing down to join the Columbia. On
tho right were the while sand dunes
which looked very pretty in the early
morning sunshine. We saw houseboats
all along the river.
As we passed on we saw the Inter
state bridge, we saw some Indians
out fishing. Next came the Celilo
canal which is quite wide and some
miles long. The railroad and the
Columbia river highway Jun side by
side. We were allowed a stop at the
different falls. All are beautiful, but
the most beautiful were Horsetail and
Multnomah. At Multnomah we had
our pictures t.iicen r.cair the falls. The
great volume of water decends and
with a mighty roar lands on the rocks
below. We passed through a tunnel
a mile long and when we got through
we were covered with cinders. All
the way the scenery was very beauti
ful. We saw where the public mar
kets get their products for ull along
the la'ilroad were acres and acres of
vegetables.
We passed Crown Point and Roos
ter Rock, and finally wo crossed the
I Willamette nnd reached Portlands
We had dinner in the Union depot
at Portland. At 1 p. m. we boarded
the Southern Pacific to go to Salem.
'As we left the'euturbs of Portland
we entered the mountains. . As we
passed on, the socenery was most
beautiful, the mountains with the
still water at their base with here and
there a salmon springing out of tho
waters made a most beautiful picture.
On the other side we could see small
villages nestled among the hills.
' At Oregon City we saw the huge
volume of water which furnishes wa
ter power for its manufacturing.
As we nearedthe Capital City we
saw hop fields, in one place people
were gathering hop.?. At Chemawa
we saw the Indian school where the
little Indian boys and girls were at
play. At 6:30 p. m. we reached Salem
and we were let off at the Fair
grounds, where we were met by our
chaperonos, Miss Fay Clarke, Mrs.
Maris, and Mrj. Hurrington met the
girls, while Mr. Vedder and Mr. Stai
ger met the boys. We were given our
passes which were blue ribbons wifli
"Girl's Fuir Camp" printed on them
and they had "Boya Fair Camp" print
ed on theirs.
Then we were taken to our camp
grounds and told to get ready for
supper which was at 6 oclock.
We had four tents, two for the boys
one for the girls and one eating tent.
In one end of the eating tent was
a stove and two small tables, there
were two other tables with benches.
We were seated first, a boy and then
a girl with Mr. Carleton at the head
of one table and Mrs. Maris at the
head of the other. We had very i
meals.
The first evening we were sent to
'bed at 8 oVIjilc. The next morning
we were called at 5:30 and went to
breakfast at 0:45. At the breakfast
table we found out that there weie U0
in camp, IS girls ami 42 girls.
After breakfast we assembled in our
tents and were given introductions;
the bovb' took military drill for an
hour and a half alter breakfast and
then were allowed to go until ll:Jo,
'when to get leady fur dinner. The
j girls did not lake military drill so
i were allowed the time from breakfast
to dinner to do as they pleased. We
! had to make v..r own beds as we slept
on cots.
I The fair ground cover nearly SO
1 acres. The firrft day we spent in ex-
l
Gold Weather Goods
The store that serves you best is the store that specializes and
this is that store. We carry only merchandise for Ladies and
Children, giving this line' bur entire attention.
NEW COATS
We can show the best line of
Ladies' coats .to be had in the
country at $18.50 to $30.00.
Coats that are direct from the
2scv York market. We don't
handle jobbers merchandise,
this is one reason why our
prices are less.
OUTING GOWNS
Just the gown for these cold
nights, wliitc and Colore
80c to $1.69. See the quality
and compare prices.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
We. carry the best underwear
to be had. There is none bet
ter than the "Merode" and
"Harvard Mills," all styles.
Low neck and no sleeves, one
half sleeves and long sleeves,
knee length and ankle length,
wool, silk and cotton.
EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS
Just received a new assort
ment of hcatherblom and sa
teen petticoats, black with
colored flounces, $1.49 to $2.25
E. E. KIRTLEY
S-T-A-R
HARRY CAREY ON STAR PROGRAM.
Harry Carey, who made such a nig
hit in the picture "Straight Shoot
ing," will be seen at the Star Theatre
today and tomorrow in another West
ern picture called "The Drifter." In
this picture Carey returns to his fa
vorite .role of "Cheyenne Harry," the
"good bad man of Western days that
are no more. Lots of action riding
and good faithful Western character
izations make this a mighty interest
ing picture. Another thrilling pic
ture on the fame program is Helen
Holmes in the fourth chapter of the
Railroad Raiders called "A Race for a
Fortune." Helen has many thrilling
experiences in this picture, one of
them being when she is tied to a large
anchor and .thrown into the water. As
the big laugh producer Lonesome
Luke will shew to his many friends
what sort of a lively life he leads. It
is sure some life.
This excellent program will be
shown at the Stir Theatre today and
tomorrow with a matinee each day.
fine time. Tha fare to the city was
paid by the boys out of $10 which they
had earned in cleaning the fair
grounds.
Each day there were band concerts
out at oui; camp grounds. One day
the Chomawa Indian school came out
to visit us. They brought their band
along. They could play quite well.
One day tho Slate Reform sch'.ol
came out. They wear a uniform of a
sort of grayish blue.
On Saturday we were to leave for
home so we spent most of the morning
in getting ono another's addresses and
packing up. At 1:10 we left Salem
for Portland. At four we arrived in
I Portland and hbd supper in the Union
! Depot. At 6:15 we started for La
' Grande. We saw the moon rise on the
Columbia (which in a most beautiful
sight.
At 5:35 A. M. we arrived in La
Grande. All reported a fine time ar.d
mtena to try again the coming year.
P&ARC'S
GLASSES
Just Keep This
In Mind When
Your Eyes
Bother You.
We invite you to visit our up-to-date Parlors and Shop where you will
find everything obtainable in the latest scientific instruments and equip
ment to give you first-class service. 1
WE SURFACE AND GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
Broken Lenses Duplicated i
Ji rf. PEARE (Q. SON
Mfg. Opticians
Registered Uptometnsl I M
- J
ploring. The entrance building is a
I l,arge conA'.ete building with tm'ee
large arches. There are electric lights
Kill around and in the evening when
they weie lit presented a very pretty
sight.
There weiv two l.nvilicns, the old
one -was where part if the county ex
hibits were and also some of the vari
ous college exhibits O. A. C. had an
experiment io.th with Miss Helen
Cowgill in charge, til's U. of O. had an
exhibit of Huffed gr mo.
The county booths were very pretty
the best one being Wasco County,
which received first pri?,e.
The prettiest pari was tho floral
building. In it were all kinds of flow
ers', roses, dahlias, geraniums, carna
tions, sweet peas ar.('. ferns. In the
corners were huge masses of fern with
flown: s woven in nr"ong them, it re
minded one of fairyh'-nd.
The new pavPionvV.as of cream col
ored stone. It c-tond in the center of
a lieautiful garlen, flowerd loaded the
walks on every ride
As you entered on the right wa.i a
postoffiee and on the left was Ccos
County exhibi. In one coiner was a
fisn exhibit. All the different kinds
of fish were exhibited.
Upstairs' wa.! the Indian rest room.
The walls woiv 'jovcred with blankets
with beaded doigns on them. The
Indian girls had a hi . pital where tiicy
took training.
The school f';r deif and dumb had a
domestic science exhibit. It was in
teresting to watch them talk on th'ir
fingers, they t'llked so rapidly nnd
Vet seemed to understand each other.
In the textile buiicmg were exhib
its of fancy work. There were some
blankets made bv ladies over 00 years
old.
In one building there were exhib
its of different kindi of nutomobiles.
There were rars of every muko and
description.
On Thursday Governor Withycombe
came out to our camp to have dinner
with us. He cave us a talk encour
aging us to keep up our Industrial
Club work, for it was laying the
foundation1 of cur future life.
On Friday ths boys and girls went
to visit Salem. They were taken to
the State housei. and everyone had a
LUTHERAN LADIES.
The Ladies' Lutheran Parish Mis
sion Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ferd Jenson, on corner Lake and
Walnut street, on ThursHay, after
noon of this week at 2 P. M. 10-30-2t
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can etop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1X0. Healing begins the
moment zemo Is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and nuking it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It to not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat'
mcnt for skin troubles of all kinds.
Tbs E. W. Rom Co.. Cleveland, O.
r
THE EMPIRE CAFE
R. A. Crawford, Proprietor.
Fresh Crabs received daily.
Fresh Oysters in any style.
Chili Con Canie.
ALL NIGHT SERVICE
FLORENCE MULKEY, Manager.
One of the Best Liked and Oftenest Used
of All Kinds is
Campbell's Vegetable
Soup
It contains such nourishing and wholesome vege
tables as carrotts, potatoes, baby lima beans, small
peas, bender corn, barley and other choice vegetables
Four Large Bowls Full For 15c.
Celery is coming in very fine quality now.
Arrived yesterday Uranola Cookies in bulk.
A few Concord Grapes arriving 30o a basket.
This year's crop of New Walnuts are here now.
Four pounds for 25c th,e best Sweet Potatoes you
ever saw.
A new line of 1 gallon and 5 gallon cans for oil.
Local head lettuce fresh every morning.
New todav Eastern Pop Corn, 10; a pound.
Nine Pound'Sacks of Steel Cut Oat Meal 80c.
Pearl Shortening in half gallons $1.2.1.
Very fine Green Bell Peppers at 13c a pound.
CALL MAIN 80.
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY