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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1918)
PAGE 'ETfllTT LA OB-ANDFEVENTNO-. OBHERVfiTiww. FRTDAY. AUfiTTST 23, 101S,- -fr tm -j - -rr - An Accurate Alarm Clock' 'V If you experience any difficulty! in getting-' up at an hour earlier these Imornings,' you 'ihould purchasejDne of our'guaranteed alarm clocks. ' ' s-?-i ' WE CARRY YA COMPIJCTELINE OF CLOCKS AND WATCHES. 'I. La Grande Pharmacy rarer spirit makes the ; PRESENT DAY CARNIVAL Thoro Is BomnUlllig of tho C.ypcy ichunls of tho town. Aniusoniont'i HplilL In nit of iik, 1'iiiiuii ki:d tliu wore fioo acts, audi as trapoze and proas imoit for UaraaroTB carnival, jacrobalg Hhown on platforms or ' whlcli. )m to show hero nest wookiected In the stroets, all centering under the auspices of the Aruiy , around tho balloon ascension with 'and Navy Auxiliary. i . itho paruchulo leap.' Cities along Wo nil like to hike; Into thoHl'o coast picked up tho plan and ! mountains occasionally and wander tny inentiriii, inaKing a mar. around, ho continued. The street l" for the kind or talent used, lournlvnl Is an old, old Idea, the f Tlio company, cugaged for next first to Diy -knowledge having been I week's show In La Orando has one held in Tacotna 27 'years ui:o. Thlnjof the best oiitnis and equipments was .headed by a bunch of such " . w. no um eminent showmen as Harry I.eavitt, John. Cort and John C'onsidlne. All Ithroo of these men are allvo and lare In the theatrical business. At ; (ilifreient times they have gone to the, top as kings of their profies. islon, only to take a turn on the ; toboggan yhich every showman ihlts taking a slide downward until ihe can got his toes firmly fixed for another start' upward. Tho ati'oei cuniival in Tdcoma I was given . in wooden shackii. the sldowalks , weiu fillod wllh mer- chanrli:!e and sold by the inor- ail will arrive Sunday, being ready to open horo Monday evefl ing. While it Is equipped with all the nwdony fun-making devices, probably tho Whip Is the ono ve hicle that attracts the, most . at tontion. It is sometliing one will remember . and delights all who rldo It. . . , Ladles of the- Auxiliary aie mak ing n F'.pecial effort to make the carnival a financial success for 'the money taken in will bo cut up with Uk, .Auxil''n;y for use in tho war work. . . I War Time Fore -Sight 1 SUBSTITUTES MOWED 1 i t K i Quick Delivery ;; 4 , '' . Phono Main 40 v, ,.f . . . -- v r La Grande, Oregon The, Acme of Tractor M t .-. ,1 . ... V Efficiency farmer is not controlled as to substi tues; the miller is. The wholesaler is limited as. to the profit he can make in handling sub stitutes. ' Retailers who do a'business of $100,000 or more a year are licensed i by tho food administration and are I subject to its control. Those doing a business of less than $100,000 are not I. '',. . . licensed: i As a resulji.only about 10 '(jUtNTI'liKS AIKEADY LOWER!0'."10 8" retailers in Food Adminis 1 'I'HAN WI1 ICAT, RK'I'OIiTICI). j tintor Ayer's district are licensed. But I i . ' I while there is no direct control of the ' ,. : 1 i profits permitted to unlicensed retail ers, tho indirect control of the admin- l istration is adequate, Mr. Ayer be lieves. , If a retailer is found charging ex tortionate profits, wholesalers may be forbidden to fill that retailer's orders. Householders may learn if the prices asked by retailers are fair by consult ing the "fair price lists" published every Wednesday afternoon by the food administrator. Any complaint ad dressed to the food administrator for Oicgan that unreasonable prices arc charged cither for wheat products or wheat substitutes is followed as Now is the time Your Only Time to sc-ure your apparel and Fall home do-, mestics It is an absolute. certainty you will never receive sucli quality of mer chandise at so reasonable price again until years after the world's war. Wc ask you, WHY DELAY?. , . Plain and Plaid i ralmut - 28c, 30c . Plain and Plaid Percale -, ; .-. - 25c, 30c :' Defender Sheets, 72x90, only ... 89 Unbleached Muslin -19c, 22c, 29c Pleached Muslin -.. : 22c, 23c, 35c Unbleached Sheeting, 0-4 ---- 4Cc Pleached Pepperell Slieetaifr; 9-i 52c ' Pillow Tubing, 42 and -15 in. '. '.- 24c, 45c, 52c Plain and Fancy Scrim 1 15c, 18c, 22c, 28c Fancv Figured Scri.ni '...'. ........29c, 33c,-35c Bed Spreads, wonderful values 41.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3,98 - ' Red and Ulue: Check Table Cloth, onlv -79c " Fancy Cretonnes L.......!..... .....25c, 29c, 49c, 59c Blankets, Blankets $2.S8, $3.49, $3.98, $4.93, $5.90 Quilts, Quilts - $1.S3, $2.38, $3.49, $3.98 Wo appeal to your good judgment not to .delay your Fall purchases DO IT NOW THIS WEEK AT, ONCE Follow the Crowds There's a Reason. l'ootl Adiaiaistraior Says the 1'anner, . Who ConiplainH Most, Hiiiscj Wheat Substitutes. Formerly the United Store Tho Store Where tho MuBSCB Trade , Householders may expect more equable prices for wheat substitutes. Stock feeders have less to look for ward to. It. is n serious question if there is enough feed in the country for the stock. Farniors who retain wheat for feed, except for hogs, uniformly will find the wheat ration, without other grain, insufficient. These aF-e the coFiviction-, of W. B. Ayer, food administrator for Oregon, based principally upon the report that tho nation's wheat crop thi3 year will be normal. r4k AI'l'jiKCIATlOS. WA.lt SIlltVU'H. A letter received today fF'om F. J. Mobeits of Cove, onclosed ie newal bubscriptlon for tho ObsorvOji- and ho states that ho wishes to oxpress his appreciation of tho Ob server's war service as well as of thor local news of tho valley. "The Daughter of tho Land," the new novel by GoFio-Stratton Parte,!-, now on sale at Silvei'lhorn's.' Hot ter drop in and buy a copy. Only a few oro left out of a laigo num ber bought. Daily 8.23tf j promptly' as possible by an investiga tion and action whore the facts war rant..' Mr. Ayer believes that people should differentiate between wheat substi- Job Printing, The Observer, Main .17. FAMILY DRUG STORE LA GRAND C OREGON. I Ask A.woMi wno has t'suoft There . are families who always aim to keep a bottlo of Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remody in the house for uso in case It is needed, and f ind that it is not only a good Investment but saves thelii no end of suffering. As to , it!i reliability, ask anyone who has used it. 'Tbis Is jusC to'Vciuiiid you that you arc cxpccldl tor raise us much wheat next year -us you do; this year, yr iiioijJ, if possible. THE. RELIABLE LIGHT .TRACTOR, in tho solution .in Britain r wiiy not here? It takes one-fourth of the nwenge a horse cun fnrm to feed himself, which would (if put into pork ) kwl it loust four soldiers.' Then, why starve our boys over there for the sake of keeping a few eayuses? BUY A TR.ACTOR ainjj j.mj rui'it iJiiii. i.u uniiide implement i o. lias mem .Come and see. K ' GRAIN BHDS! GRAIN" HMDS! , GRAIN BHDS! Wo have a carload and another carload commo;. Price is liht GOLDEN GATE SACK TWINE AT '.)( CENTS POFND. k.i' WHY PAY .MOKE?' Jta Grande Implement Co. .t:-.. ''W'I'i- 1 I tfWNFJlWMiFtgsslNtf Market quotations on substitute , tutes for tabic use and for stock feed, grains are already lower limn wheat, j Ability to" get sufficient feed for stock There is a possibility that a larger i wil) depend, he is sure, on the grind proportion of wheat products will be jng of as hiuch of Oregon grain as pos permitted in cereal purchases for home j aiblo in the district in which it is pro use, although this authority1 will be . duenl. An adequate supply of mill necessarily dependent on the estimates.! feed alone will meet the necessities of of army needs. j slockmen find dairymen. ' The prices Mr. Ayer points out, nowever, that i of mill feed are under government the cost of producing oat, barley, rice, i regulation. corn, ryo and potato flour must be reckoned with in predicting prices for the substitutes for wheat. It takes about six pounds of potatoes to produce ono pound of potato flour, 100 pounds of barley to produce 55 pounds of bailey flour, 100 pounds of oats to produce :18 to 110 pounds of out flour and 100 pounds of corn to produce 70 pounds of corn flour. Seventy-four pounds of wheat flour will be produced from 100 pounds of good wheat. The food administrator culls atten tion to the fart that tho farmers, who complain most about the prices of wheat substitutes, are the ones who produce the substitutes. The price of U'ront is fixed bv the r ivornFnenl. The Mrs.'' .lames Graham,'' wlfo of Major Jfaincs Graham, has arrived in La Orando from Hio Willamette valley, r.nd Is a guest at tho home of Mr." and Vlrs. J. .J. Can-. Major Orahnm it will be. remembered, left for Franco In command of the La Gnindo hospital unit and lias later been advanced In (ho in Hilary serivco His wlfo has accepted the conditions that war always makes at honii'i and this summer has ex eicised her energy and detomina tlon to do .something to help (he cause nf Liberty by farming a largo holding In tho valley. .lob Printing. The Observer. Main J17. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE STAR THEATRE Saturday and Sunday Norma Talmag'e 11 PI Sir Psn fS irw.a tit. f f NO an A TALMADGl mm Sft7NICKllJPPICTl)RS iVAUDEVILLEi Say, nu-t. ujnsr. is that Owl'FUATIM FM::TlC.ltMf , (Xlfe USED TO HAVO (N THg HOUSe HT OF10W.KCK. AGAIN J I THINK IT'S IN CL-OSCT ll THC BATH 'Room. ft irif OMOULVCK s. a? t HB mm raw i K ' " ( XXii I "SeRMANIA 1 1 CANNING SUPPLIES! . t . You Can Buy Them Here at LESS Than Last Year's Prices. Mason Jars . Pints 75c, Quarts 86c, Half Gallon $1.13 , : Kerr Jars, self-scaling.. .. Fints 75c, Quarts 86c, Half Gal, $1.13 I'lcoiioiny Jars -Pints $1.06, Quarts $1.15, Half Gal. $1.49 Mason Wide Moutli Jars.... Pints 92c, Quarts $1.03, Half Gal. $1,32 Jolly Glasses, squat or tall, do,. 36c Mason Self-Sealing' Lids, duzl 23c Mason Old Style Lids, doz 26c . lcoiioiny Lids, doz : - 28c J ar .Rubbers, Om' Special, extra thick, doz '...8c Jar Rubbers, Standard, doz.-- ' - 5c T'arowax, four cakes '- - ..-18c String Beans for canning, gallon , ., 25c t You Save on Every Purchase at the Real Cash Grocery. Union Store . ' 1 United EiP nooverized brocery E open until XT rrnnrr 8:30 p.m. Across tuo tracic, ncxi t.o atuwcir.s uasn juarKct. GRAND FEA5TA and 'CARNIVAL Given Under Auspices Union County Army and Navy Auxiliary ' at La Grande, for One Week, commencing Monday, '-August 26th The ladies of the Auxiliary have full charge of the grounds and v will have rt rest .tent and show the articles that they give to the boys over there., THE BERNARDI GREATER'EXPOSITNON SHOWS will furnish all attractions, amusements, special features and rid- ing devices-r Coine to the grounds and see Amaza, Zoma, the lady with a thousand eyesPalace of Arts The Pit Show Calif ornia Cabaret Honolulu Village Spidora -Over the Top Ride the "WHIP," the latest up-to-date Riding Sensation Don't forget tho Ferris Wheel. LOOK, LISTEN Foley, the Care Devil Mo torcycle Rider is with Bernardi. He is the limit of all riders Watch for Foley. . Meet Your Friends at the Carnival Grounds Next Monday Night. N q Charge s at the Gate '! MUSICAL WALSH