La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 29, 1918, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., March 29, 1918, Image 5

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 2D, 1918 LA GRANDE OBSERVER PAGE FIVE III 1111 1 ai0 WE HAVE ALL THE EASTER EGGS YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY 30 PER DOZEN. EAT RAISINS Otter Raisins 2 for 2cc Preferred Stock, lie per p!: Suitnnr.s l ie per lb. Malaga Musc.it-! . . ICc per lb. . .2 111. for 25c Try seine of our New War Crox, 23c per lb. Heinz's Kidney leans, small 13c, medium lilc I.ibby Pork and lieans, 15c for a 17-07.. Can. Bulk .Macaroni, 12c per lb. Extra Fancy White Potatoes, S1.25 per cwt. All Tobacco at the Same Old Price. Acme Furniture Polish, 50r sii:c Tor 40c We Sell $1.00 Worth of Sugar for 90 c. WE ARE IN THE BUSY CLOCK BETWEEN THE ARCADE AND SHERRY'S THEATRES. n u u o MODERN GROCERY CALL MAIN 35 LOTS OF SEED CORN Union County Farmers Have J Successful Experiments Made : ; on hand, so that anyone wishing to , (By Paul 11. Spillman) grow corn need not send outside the ; It may be of interest to know that county for seed. 1 although Union county is not sup-' (:'s- I'layle saved enough seed nosed to lie a corn country, still sev-;r!'r bis own use this year and for ; ei ul tons of seed corn were matured ""' or two parties that spoke for' and saved (luring the past seuson. "'d last fall. G. G. Taal grows his The impression still is quite prevalent own seed or Miun. 23 corn which ! time we can not produce our own seed be grows for fodder each year. Tho j corn. However, this is rapidly henig Smooths boys have been producing i disproved. In fact, Wm. Anson of La 'heir' own seed corn for several j Grande' has been maturing seed or the 'years Minn. 13 being the variety ! Minnesota No. i'l field corn for seven they have been growing for some ' years, tjic" corn tliiit he now raise:; be- time. I beliee ihat Clias. Sinoots ing from the original that he secured is one of our oldest young corn! several years ago. .1. B. Stoddard growers In the comity with his: has been maturing n large growing brother Dee nnd Earl Dial a close corn for three years. E. 1). Wailing second. They have not only grown I of La Grande has been maturing Min- corn hut know good corn when I hey j ncsota 13 for several years, while his see it and have all made a credil neighbors, . I. W. Nebi'cker and Albert bl showing at the Stale Fair at OF RUNNING YOUR CAR INTO OUR TIRE SERVICE STATION OCCASIONALLY AND LETTING YOUR TIRES. . . IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO KEEP THEM IN PROPER CONDITION FOR YOU. OUR TIRE SERVICE IS BEST. w. Great values here in these Collegian Spring overcoats Style Fit Long wear. "7'OU decide close-fitting or loose J- or perhaps a Nockabout, with no lining to wear out, none to pay for. But there can he no question of the make. If you seek nil the value your money can huy Adler Collegian. Smart styles for every man of 17 to 70 ' Prices just those that you like to pay Petit Prunes Extra large . 3!h for 25c Fancy Prunes Hie Fancy Apricots . . . Fancy Peaches . . , Fancy Black Firrs Fancy White Figs 23c .17c 17r 17c I Feik, have matured a considerable quantity of corn of this variety the 'past season. Any of the above men-! tinned parties have a surplus of seed BOHNEN Goodyear Service Adler 1 Clothes I Ash Brothers various limes with corn grown and .selected by them. They will l : some, of Union county's corn men ; !fr the. future. Besides these there lure men itl T'nion and Cove and nl- so around Smmnervlllo that mature j some corn for seed most every year. ! j Lnwrenze Bros., of Cove, anil W. ! M. Eubanks, of Summervlllc, bulng jsonie of the older corn men In their section. And it may be of Interest j to know that, some or the dent vuri-1 s. t,v. Kogor. of La Grande, is jties hae been matured lu the visiting at the Harlan Kogcr homo. I Cricket Flat country. Denial Hug, j Many of the furmers have com jjl Wicknns, Mr. Busier. Mr. Cqe : menced their spring work. Full jand others have by careful selection !Rra B looking fine. Ibecn able to save seed that, will Nuthnn Dnron and Eddie Meroney gradually become aeclimr.tcd. 1 were La Grande visitors Friday, j On the other luu.d we do not ex- j There is still a number or cases 'poet to be able to grow corn as nr measles among the school chil- they do in Iowa but we can in a dien. The disease seems to be in lurge part or the county grow corn ! for fodder and ensilage purposes.' ITIio use of uceliKuueu seed will , Ihelp much In bringing this about. , 1J..UOV..I- we iln not exneet to be! aide to grow corn 111 a frost pocket in Oregon any more so than they can anywhere else. Wo must use .judgment and whore we are in doubt try it out on a small scnle. i BBpimp i ioit" NO CAMOUFLAGE! ALL THEY ' LOOK $3.50 and $4.00 THE GOLDEN RULE CO. . p-. :.: N McKibbin i' V' WE SELL THE EEST TIRES GOODYEAR AS THEY SHOULD BE REPAIRED. MEETS AT EBIE.L COVE. Mawh 27. (Special) With n quota of one-sixth of a ton Cove linn again gone "over the top" in securing for the Belgium Knlicr more than double her quota FOR RENT Nlon .modern nnart or 720 pounds of clothhiK wl.lrti '! "t. Darling Apartment .8 were duly .nipped to Belgium Re- j I"'t"'t '"" Adv. 3-8THf Her headquarters. The drive was directed by Mrs. Hugh McCnll, uhly assisted hy Mr. C. C. Pratt, Mrs. Royal Allen, Mrs. Elui'er Pulp, Mm. ortodnlil,. Mrs. Roy Hell, Mrs. Holit. French and Miss Ada Goer. The Red Cross are moving their licudqunrtors from the ' home of Mrs. Hugh MeOall to the old hotel building. Mr. Dunham Wright hav lug genoroimly offered the use of j the west wing of the building fori Red. Cross purposes. Miss Illrdlo Hell is visiting her j I sister, Mrs. Clyde Robinson, hi j Pendleton and will probably remain j there through the summer. i Elmer Fulp rnd Mr. Lu arson have ; taken 1200 head of cattle back on I i the Big Mlnam. lien Unify and W. ; j D. Foreman went with llioiu. t : Leo Molley, wiio is clerking in j ulie Forstroin ' slore at North I'ow- !dor. was a Cove visitor this week. Rev. und Mrs. E. O. Otts and 1 daughter, of l.n Grande, were Cove visitors tlie latter part or the week. , The-Rev. Otto occupied the Baptist I pulpit both Sunday morning and !0"'nB' ' ... Mmld'.iy , tnp home (lf er m is. rriuimiin went 10 union Hirltt'1'. Mi-b. S. E. Miller, to help care for Misses Elida and Bothlne Miller j who are quite ill with the measles. I Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Docker nnd iL. V. .lobnsmi find fnmilv were bnsnesl! vlsltors , ,,a 0ruI1p We. nesday. Miss Mildred Jones, of Union, is visiting In C.ve. Ernest Organ made a business trip to Union Friday. . a ijR,t form this year. Geo. Anderson and fnmilv have I returned to their home in Hog Val - iey. v T)hiii ,,..i s .. home for the summer from Los; , Angeles where he has been taking j jtt business course, specializing In ! , telegraphy nnd shorthand. . ,).., ,j , m,h, t. H. Conklin and two ; daughters. Marlon and Clarice, have rei urnea irom ineir visit in noise ;nnd Welser, Idaho. While in Boise 'they were fortunate in hearing the (Celebrated Melba. ! j Mrs. Lou Paine has moved from t town to her house north of town. Mrs. B. E. Andorson has returned home and reports a very pleasant winter spent In Oklalioma. Mr. An derson met. her en route and re turned with her. ! .Ml. Fanny (.range Meeting. Mt. Fanny grange met at regu lar, session at Grange hall Satur day, March 1 6, with a good at tendance. Two applications for membership werq received a good dinner served and arrangements for a pie social were made for the fol lowing Saturday evening. There were three good speakers In at tendance who helped materially in an interesting and Instructive pro gram as follows: Song Orange. Roll Call "What suggestion!; have you to offer for the lecturer." Hie help of ! Recitation "My World,' Miss Ethel Damn. Address "Control of Rodents," Paul Spillninn, county agriculturist. Recitation "War Bread," Marion Daniels. Address "Cherry Slug," A. B. illlnek, special field agent. U. S. I). A. bureau otomology of Corvullis. Vocal Solo "Soniewhe.re in France iR Daddy," Mrs. Lynn Cbud wlck. Address "Smut in Grain," A. O. ; Muir, Held assistant U. S. D. A. .bureau of plant industry, Corvullis. i Grange Sentinel -Miss June 'Chadwlek. HABIT TIRES. WE REPAIR YOUR TIRES KAMP Station The Observer's FOR RENT FOR RENT A modern four room furnished cottage. 1404 Ninth street. Phone Hi(1 BC1. Adv. 3-28-St. I 'FOR RENT. Our home, five room ! new bungalow; most desirable I location In the city, Acre of ! In lid ; good garden spot. Call ! HiIr office. ' 3-28 tf ron I B- RENT.--1202. -Housekeeping Rooms a-21-tf t i FOR RENT Two nice rooms for light housekeeping; also separate bedroom;, two blocks from center of town. 1512 Adams Avenue. Phone Black 3001. 2-26-tf. FOR ItKNT Furnished FOR RENT Furnished Tour room house, flfi; five room furnished ; bouse, $2 5. Garden space with both, Phono Dlack 1882. Adv. . :t-28-:it i r ' , "''--"L- " iPOR KENT Furnished housekeeping rooms with bain, on lower noor. 107 Sill. Third street. Phone Black 8-18-tf , RENT. A two-room furnished ( ,,,, moUfirn. vory nmBon. 1 able. 1(100 Wash. 3-21-tf rtjilinir,r,,TUjr,,1l-, ri- t- tinvrp a nmKtnm f npnlnhnH i li(,ht i,nUlie-keepiug apartment (modern): very reasonable. Red 3092. 3-18-tf , T.T.,rr m furnished Phone 3-12-tf. ' ,, 0 Ave. TTi,.rti rri' i - - ,..-. - ..- i FOR RENT FiirnlBhed housekeep j Ing rooms. Inquire at HnrriB' j Furniture Co. Phone Red 3171. i 3-9-tf. FOR RENT Modern furnished house. Phone Black 3761, or call 2103 First St. 3-D-tf. I WANTED Miscellaneous. j WANTED. Girl . or middle-agod woman for dining room work. In quire at this office. ' 3-2R-tf '' '" ; WANTED. Thoroughly competent girl for general hnuBework. Small family; good wages. References required. Address, X, cure of Observer Office. 3-20-tf Oregon Nursery Co. of Orenco, Oregon GEORGE BALL, Agent Phone Black 1181 1212 Washington Ave. La Grande, Oregon I i A Bilious Attack When you have a bilious attack your j liver fails to perform its functions. You beenmp eonstirinrefl. Th fnnd vnn cnt ferments in your stomach instead of digesting. This inflames the stom- ache and causes nausea, vomiting and it ternhle headache, lake Chamber lain's Tablets. They will tone up your liver, cleun out your stomach and you will soon be ns well as ever. They nnly cost a quarter. Adv. Fishermen Must Have License. ; J. W. Walden, deputy game wor- i den, announces thai the report that J fishing licenses will not be required I this year is a great error. Li- J censes will be required as usual and J under the same regulations. An- i oilier thing to he stated under this J head Is that Cut fish, or uny other j fish, are not excluded from the li cense regulations. US LOOK OVER CO. I Classified Ads. WANTED. Young lady wishes po sition as clerk; affiee or store, lniiilre Observer office. 3-2G-5t pd POSITION WANTED. An export-1 onced gasoline tractor englneor wants position. Write C, care of Observer. 3-25-5t-pd WANTED Clean White Cotton Rags at the Observer Office; 8c per Hi. WANTED. A six room modern house, unfurnished. Inquire, Ob server. 3-23-tf TO KAI.K Itenl Kstnto FOR SALE C-room modern house;' cheap if taken at once. Corner of 1 Fir and Y. 3-22-tf FOR SALE Real estate; write for1 particulars. Jas. Bone, F.mmett, j Idaho. 3-9-1 mo pd. j FOB RALI'I Miscellaneous FOR SALE Home grown Mlnneso- ! ta No. 13 Seed Corn. J. W. II. I Nebeker. Phone Farmers 21X3. j Mar 21 - tf! FOR SALE Good piano; cheap. Must be sacrificed on account of j ' going to war. Inquire 1803; Fourth St., Apartment B. 3-21-tf FOR SALE. Ford truck In firHt-i class condition. Inquire Ed Cyr, I Galloway-Rees Garage. 3-lfi-tf' FOR SALE Home grown alfalfa I J Boed at farmer's prices. C. W. I ( Bond, La Grande Route No. 2.;. 2-26-lnio. I( WANTED Cloan White Cotton Rags at the Observer Office; 3c j per lb.. I FOR HALE Gentle five-year-old mare; heifer calf; forty-eight sacks first-class seed potatoe 20lh Century variety. See or call H. II. TAYLOR. Adv. 3-27 FOR SALE. Potatoes for Seed. The New York Wonder. Good lookers, good cookors, good bak ers, heavy yleldern. What more do you want. Special select seed, 11.75; Special select cooking fl.50; under-slze, good, Jl. L. M. Jensen, nt Grande Ronde Lum ber Yard. Mar. 22 tf FOR SALE 1 more, harness and buggy; $100, a bargain. See Chas. Volswlnkler nt Island City. Adv. 3-27-7tp. FOR SAM'- roirftry mid Fggs FOR SALE. Black Minorca and White Leghorn setting eggs: Eng lish Cockerel from the Missouri contest winners. Record up to 283 epgsvper year. Breeders trupnosted the year round. Cher ry treeB 10 per hnndred. Mrs. Gen. Chapman. 8-22-tf LOST. i STRAYED Gray Mare, four years i old; no visible brand Came to my place about middle or lust Nov ember. M. L. Clnrke, La Grande, Ore. 3-24-5t-pd FOR SALE. Partridge Plymouth j Rocks of quality; Eggs fl.GO for ' 15.. Prize Winners. J. C. Christiansen, 1312 W. Ave. M i 3-22-1 m pd FOR SALE Hatching eggs from carefully selected mating of single conib Rhode Island Red, Barred Itocks, White Orpington nnd English j "& an occasional dose of Chamber White Leghorns. Eggs, per IB, $1.50 i l,lin' Tablets. These tablets are easy to $3.00; per 100, $8.00 to $12.00. i to t,lllc nml P'aatint In effect. Ally Call Black 3011. J. II. Day, 1214 W Avenue. 3-11-lmol , IT PY:I TO ADVIlf. ISE Mr. Grain Are you prepnred to handle your prain in bulk? Do not wait until Spring and Summer when you arc buried with work and worried with labor shortage, but build your grancries now. You can buy the lumber und roofing paper for n first-class 1000 bushel portable granary for $54.58 nnd it will last for years. Sacks for the same amount of grain will cost you $125.00 and this would he a dead loss against this year's crop. A granary of this sir.c can be moved nnywhere nnd can be filled directly from the thresher, doing away with high priced labor handling and sewing sacks. The boys in the trenches need the sncks for sand bngs for the protection of their very lives nnd perhaps your boy is among them. Spend your money in your own valley by buying lumber manufactured ut home. When you buy sacks part of the money goes to India. Itl' I I.D YOUR GRANARIES NOW . Be prepnred by building them before the farming season opens up. He sure to get good lumber, well seasoned, ns low grade lumber will give you trouble in a few seasons. Don't Use green lumber. Save money keep whnt you spend nt home prevent loss nnd damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our boys in the trenches; help win the wur by building granaries now. Portable granaries of this type nre universally used in other sections. One trip with a good team will haul the ma terial for one granary. For particulars as well as prices on Union County lumber for nil farm purposes, see The George. Palmer Lumber Co. LA GRANDE, OREGON i5B ?5JB 35 Itoday si Tho business man is palled upon to pro duce efficiently un der new nnd unus ual conditions. It is important as never before, thai he maintain the closest contact with every r e 1 i a b 1 e M source of timely in- (y formation. jj ) Familiar with con- M ditions both , local and national, this organization places fw, the results of its ex- iZ H!ricnce directly at the 'disposal of com mercial patrons. ' -jap '? H United States National Bank La Grande, Oregon iljj Business Directory f , TAXI-CABS , CALL GREEN 18 for a Taxi- Stand at the Foley Hotel. VALLEY VIEW FLOUR MILLS Rowe 3 Richardson, Cove, Ore, WHITE QUARTZ Blue Stem Blend GOLDEN HEART Hard meat Graham Flour, I. X. L. Germ Bran, Shorts and Mill Feed Despondency Due to Constipation Women often become nervous nnd despondent. 'When this is due to con- ' stiriution it is easily corrected by tuk- Farmer: