La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 08, 1918, Image 8

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B 8, 1918.
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7
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";Thit : Firs(? Fezryjiisiie i Favor '7 J,
.''Oi.'! :!'' )? :u::'ia' .r .' f: ; ,1. and stoisi-
'hv-khi.-i . yufp i" Mil ' '" iiii'. s pruperly
. j')"i-.-M"!, : ,VV iijui-i'r'.;' ii advertised ';
."' -; C.vxm.?, y :. ' I jtions, Et.c. ;';;:'.
. 'hul vt ,711.5 v. ir V-;Vj.v. suited;' -to yoiir :
;, .: : !;in . ati.i'-siVwk . , ' ssimr tablo i'ov
sf V.w siiip:iiPr Y.v ,,s .-.ii!(iln .-ill of
. :V,-t--iiMWii;.ti.;W ;a. .-ics such .as ''''
- . -" vft nna, i'(!-;,'t V,'. ters, Talcums,.
:''ji;7'J$kp: -A il-if , aspiration De- .V
9 -oi , X pry Powders, ,'
;;-V i--7"' ' r -7 ?oct i.''der8, .Etc. ''., ' :': 7 7-
' 7'7 i v'lJ1':y 'i't't artiehvwc!- have it.
7- ! ,fevi;i '.j,:,..' !: f-oiriuiiy here first
Stock Show Closes With
777 Great " Program. ::"'!'7'.
(Continued from pace one)
lowed by John 8pain, of buckaroo
fame, with a four-horse team pulling
on the bit. The word was given and
old Ben Hur'i chariot race, which has
graced the pages of hiatory, could
not have, been a . sideshow compared
with that race at Union.- How they
whipped and yelled.. Smith took the
turn and then came the race .on the
back , stretch. The grand stand was
a scene of wildness for people yelled
and waved their hands. . On the turn
Spain grabbed Smith and pushed
ahead amid an uproad that was deaf
ening., Spain held the lead, winning
Jby a short distance, but Smith, with
I a determined face and eyes set like
'steel, sent his four hoses- in under
.the whip with chariot wheels spinning
m.sthe air.
sioncr for Oregon, was a guest at
the show and showed a marked in-'
terest in everv nvfnt Th litil'i?
shower of rain caused a broud smileij
on Houscr's face for he knew al'
good rain in the Grande Ronde would
mean a half a million more bushels !
01 wneat, tnis fall, .
John Spuin, the onelmnded buck
aroo, rode, a bucker yesterday, but
it 'was the veto -of the grandstand
that John is' getting too old . for
such work, and that his rido yester
day should be his last -
I
.V. ',' I - ,
RllNK;CiHTsto:;::THE"
IA G..VDE. PHARMACY
j STOCK SHOW NOTES,
j The ; governor's party, including
.Grandson WHhycombe, were interest
jed spectators. The Governor is on
ja diet, and waa' ordcrbd by his phy-
i Bjviuii noh us niaKB . any . gpeepneH,
; which was a -disappointment to the
large crowd. . , .
Herbert Chandler of Bukcr was one
of the Dig exhibitors with his Here
fords, He did the work with aa niuch
grace as his daddy used . to, and, in
fact, he is George . Chandler over
again when it comes to live stock.
. Charley 'Flynn of Baker sat high
in the grand stand and enjoyed every
number on the program.
Kitty Kanuck, the famous buck
aroo, put a few: more new .laurels
on her crown by the cxnert buckine
Ifxhibition she gave. Ollie Osborne,
another' female rider also won high
praise.- . ... . ..
j , ii;i$'i):n :: ' : ' ' 1 ' ' Plioiie Main 40
. . lQrunde, Oregon . . ;.
Probably Dan Clark was the most
popular figure on the ground from
a juvenile standpoint. He carried off
so many blue ribbons that he had to
buy an extra grip to convey them to
Mary Cadwell, a real rnce rider
of feminine gender, led the three-
quarters rash and came under the
wire safely first. There were sever
al starters and it was a horse race.
Miss Cadwell is a rider of great abil
ity. This was the race in which
Governor Withycombe picked a bav
gelding with blinders on as a win-
Inar, but tils wife stood firmly for the
lady rider, and the governor's horse
lost, casting somewhat of a reflec
tion upon the old gnntloimih's Judg
ment of good horses.
tedbettcrt draft team got loud I
applause whenever it appeared on
the track,, and rightfully so, for it is
a wonderful team.
AN INSPIRED THOUGHT
These beautiful Hues, written by a little French, girl, speak volumes of
tmth! . ' , ' .
THERE m a river in Franco so narrow that a bird
anld fly over it with one waft of its swings,' and men
could 'even speak across it.1 There are thousands and
thousands of ..people on each side of this river and yet
they are as far apart as right is from wrong. . -
THERE js an ocean so wide that sea gulls cannot fly
over it, and big ships take days to cross it.
THERE are thousands of pfoplo on each side of this
great ocean, and yet they are so close that their hearts
touch; -V-' :'.' , 4
Local . candidates
the , Stock Show. v
were scarce at
The Stock Show band was a hum
mer this year. liottoMcxmtrtu-t with
tho same bunch for next yeur's event-
Tony Smith, mayor of Union.rwore I
.v .. .... t . .. . - ...
Pnrtl.mi rtm !.. aix-noow we sizo ot a battering!
v. . un.. . 1. a ninuia un kite i , . . -, ... . . . . .'1
job. When a cowbov was bucked offi"" n eoncoaioa iniriy i
-: Men's Overalls, Heavy Weight. .
Mesa's Jumpers, ; Heavy Weight. ,
Canvas Leather faced Gloves. . .
Blue Wrist Gloves ;. ... .....
Men's Work Shirts . . 7,
, Men's Summer Unions'
Men's Sport Shirts
Men's Straw Hats . : . .... 25a 49c 98c $1.25
: .Men's Summer Cloth Hats ...... ,. ; . . . . . : .'. .' 39c 49c 98c
Men's SpringTies 49c 69c 89c
- Men's Leather. Gloves . . ... . . . : . 39o 48c 69c 98c $1.48
Merit's Unionalls Khaki . r, $2.49 $2.98
. :
,.: $1.49
$1.49
25c-29c
; . . . . .2 pairs for 25c
. ... 98c $1.25 $1.39 $1.69
89c $1.25 $1.49 $1.89 $2.25
49c, 98c, $1.49
Visit the Busy Store of Many Savings'
I his horse, Dan was there with first
Pi aid, and when a lady was riding Dan
well under -his coat. Tony said:
"Safety first," was the solo reason !
i fx H:'iii): ti'.;ili,,i' ip both: comfort 'nii health. J.ct us help you to
fciwlii 'i . iU ;6ii:.'i.rt of hot weather, with clear, puro, manufac-
tiiit.u v , . iui iriy ueuverea. . . .- ,
'lnu ,'en'ti .nr-jj much'''. -' ''.''; ' :' '-V ; " ,
: ' ili7:C6AtV-7
nor, but you had bettor got It, while price is low.
' "' . ' . ; 1 SOONER OH I.ATKR.
KING COAL
, THE, J. D. LYNCH CO.
r.. l. : i. . .i i i .
was th rn.lli.nt whr. f hi. ),,, I ueiHK'io.iueo witn sucn Hn arsenal ,
Vclose by ready to render any assist-on hot '!
nnce that a gantloinan" from Omaha . ,J -' . ,
.o,.i,i ,.j . Mick Levy was as busy as usual. i
f i ' '. ' :' ; ; ' . K''" Pony turnouts were very beauti-
There" was ' but one complaint .1 I T
against Judge Trowbridge and that I Jrained . over. ' It is superfluous
was his short stay, in Eastern Ore-1" 8ay t.hat wl "
Bon. The judge came out from Col-ii,0"1- Pomes tached, driven by the
umbla, Mo io judge the stock and ; Rci' Crs f.lrls in white, attracted
hfj did it well. Mrs. Trowbridge ac-:
great attention
i
companied him. and, like all eastern "W"?'
women, she became attached to the
and
l
brought forth
TIM!.. . XT 1 .aril.
country and Inisted on staying a few!", V wunycomnc
days. But the iron will of the head"" PldT 1 "u'"""1,0 rcr'"'lcr f
.Shop Early
All Stores
Close .
8:30 p.m.
Saturdays.
jtff Incorporated ' 1
ITS' JMjVa'
Formerly the United Store
Shop early
All Stores
ClosOf 5
8:30 p.m.
baturdays.
of the house prevailed, jand the many
people who would have been pleased
to have entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Trowbridge were disappointed.
tho Union bu,nch work with just as
much energy now on tho Stock Show
as they did when the first event was
pulled off ten, years' ago. And the
great success of tthei enterprise is the
' One of the most enthusiastic vW. ! . thereof.
tors at the stock show was Walter
. Fierce of Boise. He has been
V
s
t'.
.... j..
Dlffalo Vornon gnvo un exhibition
before the grandstand of riding a
Mr! Grain Farmer: -
' - ' v. "-'"'':.' ":
Are you prepared to handle your grain In bulk? Do not
wait until Spring and Summor when you are buried with work
nd worried with labor shortage, but build your granerics now.
" You can buy the lumber and roofing paper for a first-class
1000 bushel portable granary for J554.C8 and it will Inst for
years. Sacks for the same amount of grain will cost you
$128.00 and this would be a dead loss against this year's crop. '
A granary bf this sine can be moved anywhere and can be
filled directly from tho thresher, doing away with high priced
labor handling and sewing sacks. . . j
" The boys in the trenches need tho sacks for sand bags for
the protection of their vory lives and perhaps your boy is
mong them.
Spend; your monoy In your own valley by buying lumber
manufactured at home. When you buy sacks part of the
money goes to India. . v.
. ' - BUILD YOUR GRANARIES NOW
Be prepared by building them before the farming season
opens up. Bo euro to get good lumber, well seasoned, as low
grade lumber will give you trouble in n few soasons.' Don't
Qsc green lumber, -
Save money keep what you spend nl homo pvevent loss
nd damaga from oxnosuro to weather leayo tho sacks, for our
boyii in tho trenches; help win tho war by building anarios now. ,
Portable granaries of this typo are universally used In
other sections. One trip with a good team will haul tho ma
terial for one grannry. Km- particulars as well as prices on
Union County lumber for nil farm purposes, see
The George Palmer Lumber Co.
LA, GRANDE, OREGON
." travelling through' this country for
i th limo i .t ,.f f f.. -.. i .k b"t Buffalo is like the rest of us,
I'Ui-.. ti. -j; - j is getting old and does not have;Ci,i iii.
They are so active that they need
more fuel for their size than grown
ipeople do.' The fat and the milk
sugar and 'the protein in the irJIk
all burn upyas fuel. Milk is much
cheaper fuel than meat. A quart
giverf the same amount 'of fuel as a
whole pound of lean, meat or 8 egats.
Think-,of the cost!-Isn't the milk
far the cheapest. Still less expen
sive fuel is a bowl of bread .nd milk
or corn meal mush and milk.
, Skim milk is good food. It has
the lime and protein und sugar of
the whole milk. 'Use it., but use
too. Skim tr.'lk lacks
,Ht the lake and Dr. Phy loaded him ; 0 sprln,B . nis stop f onca "ad-fat and has not so much of it growth I lie channels to bring these cwntiuljit should be "children first."
rin'his car with the Stock Show as .' L, ' , , ' . ' ' , ' , ' e
s"bstance as has whole mi'!. . .
For the purpose of samulaiin
growth, 'and especially to children,
butter fat has no substitute. During
thi3 last winter when m'uch ngit:i-
tion "arose in some of the larger ernes
o.er the price of milk, v.iiicn was ad
v.tiKei from 2 to 3 cents oor ;rnrt
bv reason of the rapid rise- in tho
CDrtt oi feed und labor, many fummc.i
among the poorer classes were found i hazards maintained tho m'lk ration
givng their children tea an' co'feecf the children and in the hospitals
i'lst'ad of milk.. Such, method of! even though to do so has m?art that
feeding fail to nourish the child pro-the adult population has had to fore
perly. The widest possible publicity go largely Us use. In a "safety first"
should be carried on through pub-1 campaign It must be remembered thut
faqts to the attention of all mothers,
Be sure your milk is clean ami
fresh. If you live iq the city, buy
it pnstuerized from a - clean dairy .
In the country see that vour cows,
and milk. 'is are clean and healthy.
Keep your milk clean, cold and novl
ered. -. i i
In spite of the shortage of milk h
Germany, thut country has at ull
destination. And now Wltr V. ; ine otocK snow continues to be tne q
Plno i ... p k-.t...!mootlnB P'ae for old friends. That
! for tho Grande Rondo vallcv. "I did . one. ,of thc stron fet8- Be'l
J not know It was such a country," hoi8,".es 'nB a great show, it is a re
said. "This live stock is a sight fo i"nlon "f fr:"'ls ,aml no,?,b"s.-f ,May
j l ie of the eastern states to behold." ' ." - ""0 " """""-'
But when the saddlers came on thc
track you should have seen J. 1).
Farrell, of the O. W who with his
party occupied, a box well to the
front, ' Mr. Farrell Is not what one
would call an emotional man. He
tikes everything calmly except a good
horse.,' and , when he sees one he
.I,..,. 1. 1 n .1 : . : r ; . i . . i
nw"B no auiiMi i..uii lur ii. ne nils
ownea , some of the very best, in
cluding high jumpers, high school
horses and one of the Joys or his
lifo is to talk - horse with someone
who really knows.
! HOME ECONOMICS ,
'..'.-... ...... .....'
MILK AND THE DIET.
Max Houser, federal grain commis-
1 Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured
j With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, iu tlmy
i ennnnt reach tl.a hvri of thn illftAmtfl.
f:tsrrh Is & lo'-al riisnne. Krrutly In
nuonr.d bV cnnatltutlnnnl rnn.htlntam. and
In order to euro ll ynu muni lulto &n
Internal remcOy Hall'a Catnrrl. MoiH-
j rlnn la taken Internally And acta thru
i the blood on the muooua jtiirfnree of tho
; system. Hall'a Ciltarrlr Medlrtne waa
fireacrtbail by ona ot the best phyftclans
n thla oountry for years. It la com
r poaed of some of the heat tontea known,
i combined with aomo of tho iH-st blooel
purlrlera. The perfect oomblnnton of
the Ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi
cine Is what prodU'-es aoon wonderful
. reaulla In catarrhal conditions. Sond for
I teatimnntnlR, freo.
P. J. C'HHNEY tt CO., Trops.. Toledo, O.
All DruaslBla, T5c.
Hall'a Family.' Pills for ronattnatlon.
! '.Mills i3 the best food investment:
. that you can make nt the present
time, because it s highest ill actual
food value, and' it is safe, good and
cheap. It is essential that milk
should bo kept in the diet of children
las long as possible. It can be is-l
similntcd, taken up Into the tissues ,
iof the body much easier .than any
I other food and 1 qunrt of whole '
'milk wjll produce more heat, enorgy.
and building material than 8 cr.-v
!l pound of lean beef, or 78 poomlif. :
!of pork. '
i A quart a day for every child, lf
I possible, u pint without fail. Plenty j
,of milk will help give all your cliil-
!dren, big and little, tho chance for:
j health they ought to have. , Buy :
I more milk nnd less meat und your
family will be better fed. I
Milk gives your children lime .ind
; other salts which they need. Titer
jmust be plenty of limn in their food,
! for a great deal of it is needed for
their bones and teeth and a liUlcorl
1 ...: l ..it e:
ineir uututi uihi .in uiner jinns ui
OUR EXISTENCE
We owe to your good judgment and our low prices. . - -
Plenty . of 'wholesome food tit unusually low prices makes this store the
busiest store iii La .Grande, ; - '
New Eagle Valley Honey, full weight 5 lb. tin ....... . . . :-. , . .' . . , ... , . 98c
MateHcs, 'full count, 6 boxes; '.29c ir. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. 38e, 31bs.
.Macaroni,-- highest grade,, in $1,10
bulk. Hooverize, why pay fou Hill's Red Can Coffee, 1 lb. 38c.n
fancy packages, per it. . . . 12c 2 lbs. ....... . . . . ; . . . . 75c ..
Kellogg's ("orn Flakes; pkg.. .11c A. & II. Soda, 1 lb. pkg.. . . . . . . 7c
Kellogg's Kruniblcs, pkg. . . . .10c Halt, 8 lb. sack ,20c
Washington Crisps, 3 pkgs.. . .25c ,. liaisins, 2 large pkgs.. ...... . .25c
it pays to pay cash at the UcalCash (Jrocery.
HGOVERIZED GROCERY
Across the track, next to Stilwclls Cash 'Market """' s-
.. United States Food Administration License Xo. (550255.
R O Y i$ T E WA R T
j "FAITH ENDURIN'"
! 1
j!
The sheriff shoots awav the evidence.
ALSO NKW'X'KKKl,
SUNDAY ONLY
XCOMLVG MOXDAV AND 'ITKKDAY. "
VlVlANMAlTUV,'.ht,T.( J air arl,itan."
. Two-Reel Comedy: "lUood and Tliuiitl.'r.'"
jj ARCADE THEATRE
their bodies. 'Right food, not drugs,
is wtiHt children need. Big boys nnd
girls and grown people, as well ai ;
children, need lime, because tho Wines
mo constantly wearing away little by
little' and must be replaced. Milk is
thiT'chicf food for lime. It is mticli
richer In it thnn other common fm'd.:.
Milk gives your children the body
building protein, one of thc materials
from which their bodies nro inide.
Milk is like eggs and meat in this.'
Thc bodybuilding substance, the os
tein of milk, is not new to you, for
curd is milk protein. Cottage chevsc '
is curd separated out from bilk.
When wo drink milk or eat chocso we
give our bodies proteins which H"c
chanecd and become pari of ur
muscles, blood, and other parts of
the body. The milk protein is good
H for everybody and especially good for
children. They neort s great ileal or
it because their bodies grow n fast.
Milk gives your children fuel to
burn in their bodies. Tney ncad
the fuel to keep them warm nnd to
help them run and olay nnd wo'k,
much ns an nutomootie nee.is
IF! IF! IF'
IP.I
'I " t isn't cloudy and you see the Fdipse you have seen something. If you
are thrifty and buy your meat at Ktilwclls, you have saved something.
! K'ib Uoasts J?eef .20c
S Shoulder Roasts Heef . . . . . . .170
! Shoulder Steak 17Vic
! K'ouud Steak 22Ua
Loin and IMmne
.22y,c
Areal Stew,!
Veal Hound
Veal Roast
Veal Jjoin .
Pure Lard . .
15c
25c
T 20c
--2212C
.$1.40 and $2.80
j STILWELL CASH MARKET
! M. A. STILWELL, Prop.
j PfpMPT FREE DEIJVERV. : . . PHONE: MAIM 7fl0.
Next to the Hooverized GrocerVi ;...;.;.;'
ttion, V
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6
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line 'r n sie.ini engine li":ns .m I
. I M K
f
Th success that has attended the1'...