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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1921)
o e O o e a WEDNESDAY. APjffL8eifl21 5 ' LA GRANDE i!:VKNING OBSERVER PARE THREE v ? N'e&Frpm Surrounding Localities Mrs. Will SherA(l, who under- 'I OTHER 1 'the rrniil when tie horse takes a nn lwe an Operation at tile Gtuntlrition t.shy. ! yionde hospital a weeltiKO ' itunliiy. CilAm Gipson ileelureK the Grnmle nnmr Timniinn univL innuubi ; iDflu -jniufi; I U 111 1U IU ixo Hncket's sawmill, about 12 miles out of tlgm. Mr. Horn m an or, i; in fer ami wi be employed Itr the mill for about two months. ' ' a Miss Miriam Wheatley spent a few rys in town last eok. KAMKI.A, (Spechl.l- Mrs. Bert Grout, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. GRANGE HAUL, Apr. 1 (Spec- Huths, .flurie Beck and Beek ial.J-After th dinner hour the fol- ?"mV1 " &fQtin pRrt.y ' en at . . Ladd Canyon Saturday niRht. lowing program was carried out last it .Wedne.dny evenitur a numbeii Wednesday n4 the Blue . Mountain of neighbors cnjlctl at Mis. C. E. Ujdd Gntnge: Song by Grange; roll call, en's home in order to sin prise her "Which Aireney . Helps the- J-'armer daughter, .Mrs. LeRoy Hull, who leav Most -the Farm Papers, the Partners' es soon for her home in (ileum Ferry, Organisations, the Department of Idaho. The evening was spent in con Agriculture, or the County Agent?''; versation and playing cards. A very select reading, Mrs. .liobert Muster- plensant time was reported, .ton; song, brpthers of grange; red- Mis. Will' Hughes is on the sick . union, aiauiiie Johnson; piano solo, list. TO ' nh.n.n I.,.H. 1. - I ....... VIUII-MIC IWIIIl'UII .HIS. al. very much improve and -will pro- Komle valley -wind won't ieep him 1'-,J- 'V.7 K' - Ms- be released from the hospital r ,. v,.,v, v,.!?;", " ,ier, were-ivamein visnors last weu- le latter Aart of -the wek. ' , and Mrs. Will laylor, Ms', an. mm w'.nmrTrn UflUmJHIMtU nesilay. Mr. Mclaughlin was a Kameh vis itor Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gooderham hiv. luov- jed to Kamela, where they W'll iprnri me summer. eor .,f the b.rilidaya of L, V. JolnJoci,set, NortB Powder and Ia Grind toii and C. A. Decker at the necksr.Oftlcerj were elected, the grin lift' homtaat Thursday. . ' fair was wllsenssed, dinner wna 4r. The ft.nil doleful Ion to l. (iruiuln and a ahnft program was rtil l- wes rrynuy enieriaiiieu in nun cityjeren ana plana lam 10 mm prim i..t TliiipuilAt'. l'A,rvnna pn lmil . wUlf rriMil, vrniiBM nnil ftt th:.faaf. lnei Woodel I is rapidly recovering ' ' lern rrenn exnorlment Jilatlofc In Ladiea Aid will meet Tit the J line. Mian Clarice Conklln favored church next Wednesday for all day.jthe audience with three aoloa. Mr. i iri ii ..r i.n .. .. i , I Mt. Fannie GraiiKB eiitertHlnod the Nice of North Powdnr with twomiie ,'., ' ' . County -PonumB OrniiKH JSaturday. recluit'ons. utid the comity ngrieul- chk with repreBentatlves from '1'l- from an attack of scarlet feve j .Nfrs. Jessie Reilicr spent the weck- Tuosi 1 Mrs. l.itlcrul, of Imbler, has been spending several 'days In town with her daughter, Mrs. ,1. Wise. Mrs. yisie Gillispie and children, of .lxistine, are spending a few days in this part of the county, visiting H1I.GARI1, Apr. 12. (Special.) Mrs. Albert Burns came up from I.a Grande Friday night for a few days Earl Vox has left Kamela gone to Pendleton, where lie will fire on the Pilot Rock road. Miss Wary Wise and Mr. Orel Vise were Perry visitors last week. Mrs. ingerson and Mrs. ("oll!ns were I a Grande visitors this week. ' , E. M. O'Connor, relief operator f-ir the O.-W., with .headquarters "' Ka fin,l , relatives and friends. r.lua lorK Is now here with rela tives. He came up from the Willam ette valley to attend his father's fun eral. V. E. Long came over from Imbler last Saturday to atlond the Odd Fel lows lodge. 'wW . Mr. and Mrs. Will McAllister and Mr' Albe,t Burns came up in his Hen visit at the J. W. Seolt home. Today, u,Ui nUs returned from an extended Redhead, Mis. Sarah Anson, and C. 1. ! Alex G'laspy came down from Josepl. fr his cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott with their little daughter, June, made a business trip to Meacham Wednesday, return ing Thursday morning. Mis. McKay, who h'ls been visiti.ig with her little grandson and his moth er in Starkay, returned to her home Little Wayne s now three member of the fourth chnp both feeling remarkably we!" Ally 11 Porter, who arrived from Portland the middle of the week for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. .Jennie Holvorson, spent the week-end In La Grande. ' E. C. Wilson, who velieved Mrs. Hooper when she was called to Rid- trip to La Huffman each read articles of inter- to spend a few days with relatives est; song by ladies of grange; Mrs. The McAllisters returned to Joseph Orland Anson read an open lette- Sunday," but Mr. Glaspy will continue -from Mrs. Mary Kraker, of San Diego, his visit for a few days. California, while Mrs. George Grout,; Jesse Anson, who is staying at the who recently returned from a winter's Anson mountain ranch on Whiskey vacation in Califunia. deliver-,! vei-h- Creek, suent Sundav with relatives. al greetings from several members of' Those who attended Pomona Grange in Grande Saturday Blue Mountain tlmnn n-hn im en. nt Cove lnsl Saturday from the Iilue ! '-?""' Mlllivnn, wno Journins south of ihirtv.fivo Pwr : Mountain Grane-e were. R JW. Gekeler. ! weeks old, Grout gave a short talk on the living Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Huffman, Mrs. ' (feneration on his mother's sid j of conditions of California as he saw! Lynn Hill, Fred Huffman, Mrs. Sar-'hl' tlousp- The great-grandmother them. One thing of particular inter- ah Anson, Mrs. C. E. Golden andllvis Nova Scotia and is K5 yeavs est to Mr. Grout was the noli -rable (Vauirhter, Faye. and Mr. and 'Mrs. J.:ol(1- Mrs- McKay reports her daugh- effect that prohibition has had upon W. Redhead. Quite a number of'""-. Anna, and the little six-pound ', the grape industry. Before Califor- Grangers from North Powder and nia Went dry grapes sold for $12 per Telocaset attended the meeting, ton, while now they sell for $112 per J Our schoolhouse yard looks some ton. Co-operation probably had some-1 what improved. Mrs. Roy Gekeler thing to do with the boost in prices, and her pupils hnfl a "Cleaning Bee" Mrsi Ed. L. Eckley, who recently re-! Friday, while the girls tidied up thi turned from a ttwo and a half months' yard, the boys mended the fence . .. visit, in P-ilifnui,, nti.l Ar;vnnn . Mt' nml Itlrs. Ail.'im R'ick have beer. . jgave a very interesting talk on the busy the last week preparing their j"1'. made n business climatic conditions nf Arivnnn garden bed and seedine the seeds oftrun(le Friday night. cording to Mrs. Ecklcv. the locality the hardv vegetables. They will seed ) Owen Scott spent a couple days in ' about Zuma is called the "Land of about ten acres of sweet coi n, beans, j Meacham this week attending to busi ' Sunshine." The inhabitants of Zuma cabbage and other vegetables that "ess. He made the return trip horse are'so sure of the sun shining that the trade demands. The Hecks arc ba-'k, but says he doesn't know much one hotel advertises free board and professional truck garden producers. ! about the roads because where there rooms on the day the sun doesn't 'Mrs. Beck says that last year she ; 'as danger of snow he took the ridge shine, and one garage puts out free couldn't supply the demand for vege- Itrails, but once in a while some es gas on the same condition. Wiiile tables, but this year they intend to iPfcially hardy motorist gets over the Mrs. Eckley was basking in the per-'have enough to go around. It will not ; hill. Tietual sunshine, Mr. Eckley desired be long until their cabbage, cauli-! .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stairet were he was wintering at homedoing the and tomato plants will be ready to visitors in La Grande Snturday. baching stunt and being entertained re-set I Mra- D- J- Clll,le was called to La ' by bawlin' calves and squealin' pigs I ' Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huff are vis- Grande Thursday evening by the ser Mrs. LeRoy Hull, who is visiting here iting with their son, Lyman, and his ious illness of her mother, Mrs. Bunt from Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, gave a wife. Mr. Huff's health is not very. in. The lady is much better at this very pleasing tiibiitt? to her home Rood at the present time. writing. town. I Fred Grout is ready to fight a ' Mr. and MrR. George Hughes are buzz-saw. The, other night someone moving to Will Hughes' ranch, which entered the barn and took his fine is located 14 miles up Ladd Canyon, snddle bridle and saddle blanket. End Frank McAlister's condition is re- fays thnt it is rather inconvenient nf po.rted to be much the same, showing ter rigging up an old saddle, to find little improvement. i himself sitting out in the midd:r of trip which included the principal cit ies of Oregon and Washington. Mr. ) Connor reports business in a gr.nt many lines practically tit a standstill, but is very optimistic when speaking of the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holmes and fnm .ily, who travelled from Emn-ett, Ida., to Kamela in four days, report very bad roads from Hilgard to Kamela. They report" pushing the Ford up the hill and carrying it out of mud holes. They were very tired and worn out when they reached here. Mr. Cooper was a La Grande vis itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey have moved to La Grande, where they expect to live this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawks were La Grnnde visitors-Tuesday. Mr. Arnold Nobles has left Kamela and gone to Portland. Mrs. Neil Titsworth and baby were La Grande visitors Monday. Mr. Frank Harden was a La Grande visitor Tuesday. , ESTRAY-Came to my place about Oct. 1st, one black mare, star in forehead, no brands visible, Weight about JJ100 lbs. Owner may have same by paying pasture lull und for this nd. . 2-10-fitp IT BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED tnrlst. Mr. Harry Avery. aplemlld tnfit. gaije I 1 TOUR COUNTRY IM AUTOMOBILE 81 COVK. April 11 --(Special) The infant daughterl of Mr. and Mis. Homer Goyette db-.l at their hm e, nndny uicrniiig. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock Sunday aflnun"i. Several members of tlu .lames Burford family ar0 111 with typhoid. Khrnien, sou of Mr. and Mra. lien Miller, has been quite 111 for ihi prst week. . ....... A i.in ri lre parly wan given In hon- Man or woman wanted, salary $36, full time, 7Sc an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wear er. Experience unnecessary. Guar anteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1-12-21-Wcdn only-lOt I Must Share tment Burden . IReadms 9 r P-ff$?V iHfEMkjTWf! JftS f SSW TYPICAL PROSOEROOS VEST s. w3 v4 &( tE 'ifs.cSfVmfl n7 i i' 'i4' irT tSZTA vS3 Ef Vrr J I u hT!t t UNEMPIOYMENT PARJOE IN LOUPON. 'C, Zl&i I S3. Vf-A?' :lZ---$ . v . . Mil SUMMERVILl.E, Apr. 12. (Spec ial.) Mrs. A'. C. Ingram and daugh ter, Lyrol, are spedning the week with Mrs. Mary Woodell. Mr.. John Akred's daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, of Ne braska, are here visiting. They Htart' ! i ed in a car from Nebraska last fall, spending the winter in Los Angeles, Calitornia, and coming on in their car!" this spring. They found the roads so.i bad after leaving Pendleton, they were obliged to ship their car to Lnn Grnnde. They intend spending a cou- '! pie of months here, and returning liome by way of Yellowstone park. ' Miss Helen Bliss is now staying with Mrs. T. A. Chonte. Keith Glenn, who has been serious ly ill for several days, is much im proved. Carol Waggoner is confined to the bouse with a case of measles.. Ruy Ilinsley is also down with the same disense. i H. H. Horn has moved his family FOR SALE 720-Acrc Ranch in Union County, three miles from a good railroad station ; 325 acres tillable, 225 acres in cultivation, rest in good pasture; crops, grain and hay; good family orchard; good 8 - room, two - story house, bam, etc.; spring' water piped into the house. Price $20,000, $2000 cash; will trade for property around Spokane or in Mon tana. Pyramid Land Co. 1 1 g Save Ifourself from the disturbances which often follow tea and coiTee drinking by a change, to Instant jfhis delicious cereal beverage of coffee-like flavor is prepared ! instantly in the cup to Suit your taste free from any haimful - element economical-satisfying "There's a Reason for Postum SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! Postum Cereal Company Inc Battle Creek, Michigan. : : lNsfAHTC : O iPOSTUNf A EvrWAQi ; FORECLOSURE FOR SALE A Tractor, nonrly now, at a bargain and on good terms. PYHAMII) LAND CO. 1 The McCONNLjLL BROS. UANCH of 780 acis, locAtdd ' noftripTimett, Idaho, will' be sold at SHERIFF'S SALE, "County Court House, Emmett, Idaho, at;l0 A. M.( :APRlL ;ir; 1921. v ; "" 1 ' " v :" J,; '. ' " : : :;:t ' -'Approximately '100 acres tit Grain Land, ' ; 400 acres of Alfalfa Land, ; V- ' ' . v -. ' '' 280 aci-es Pasture ' Landt - y M- 'Irrigated by twenty ftprings1 and first -water Wgitotit of Anderson Crook. Ftyiced and cross-fenced, hog-tifrht. Ten-room house with water piped in ; large barn, and other ; buildings. Judgment represents about 50 of actual value ; S of property. , ' ''..' . .. .. : : Purchaser can probably arrange a. reasonable moHgage Sli loan with company that holds present mortgage. ' 1 , " j! WONDERFUL. OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A BIG RAKCH CI1RAP. ; PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS La Grande Concrete Pipe Co. DRAINAGE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE IRRIGATION PIPE GRAVITY WATER SYSTEMS Factory at Island. City. Postoffice Box 791 By FRANCIS H. SISSON. Vice-President Guaranty . Trust Company of New York. MANY lUllK'S IMHfl SPM1 ti have InM-n tjtki-n un nwuns by I In s.hl'lcn rtuuico hi Ixiliifss vim dillcns in itip last twWvt- iiinuiti-. 1hir failure t fnrvfvo this ctiaiiv'p and tu prmri fr it war? prnlisilily due l'i a larj:t dfree to tht- fa-t that tlii-y wen not ki't-jilii well eiiuuxli iiifttririfd jinoui tlie eco nomic situntioh in 'oiii-ral. Our tui-Hness iih.mi who (irpTly Studied ihe e-"!Miinic fi.p-t hai ing liu-'tiii'ss cnridii ini,, ttii ri upr th war ltd in the sultan ueut Ihmuh )rerlod rP.'ili.Ail ttuit r'ntiniindity lu'ji-es were "ariiiu tM far lunn! Itie Fer capita ur- lta-inp p-w-r f the masses t' re:huin at -ufh levels. The liniTtflnre nf the rtal!fr ; fanu hu never heen more avtitiiutcii which, than now. TIip puh'ic has r-ome to lwk upon the rta Hit's read.lu;t ntentj: a Ht l:it In the cyi-le that must be tr!iiplttd ttfr ecoimiiiif cuiirfitltrm. r n a -umarnHvp!y tnHind lasis pn'pHr.it-T.v ti a bmi- rI roTival of hu-ini'-. That t'p-, Ular cu'eptlon wa .( ri!rt3ty Illti. IratM hj'the fw-nt wt-iulhd huy i 1ike. . 4t th t.ther hand, the puhlir "B-ij! cuipfhfnij that reduction if f rt cannot trf made art)ilrarily :th-jt du mnidenitinn for all tr m'tiT-i that enter Into te pnw rhap the rMef of thee4 ?4'i' 'l. which aflt all orfc-ft. i riie-s wiarc to prohilie 1 . S- raw iiai'(T aU w-H the Hr? t f"el the reaction, lint n fc nr- !afMr costi rrrnun hiefhe n.8n,f;cfuri cannot pas otong a lar'i p:r: of the reduction In toe A VIC V Wi CJ OF NEVYOSKS RtTAll SHCPPiNG CFTE OS - THE f)CAOJVSTMrT 'OF PE.1AU. PtUCE l ONE Of Th MCST IMPOOTANT FACTOOS Tm RfcftjRN TO NOOMAt BUSINESS CGNPITIONS cost of niiiti'Hiils hern use his bljf K"it iiem of ost is labor. The solution ! the pmhtern Is loner production ctt?. We are in ! a KriiMl of Hinallcr margin of prof ' Its than t!iat whh h we have exp--I fifiiced for tlie - last few years. ; Greater efficiency Is ttrjreitdy d- cvontlnl for all tlse elements nf our hody politic to doj in their power to inn lie Mjceeisful Hurt) movements 'h thar represented by' tin- l''oreiuu' Trade I'inutn'inn Cor poration, which lit beiliK ors;t!if.rd v. U It a citpital lock oT. (hf hun dred billion dolhirs, on which) un- Uianded. der the r.ilue Act, It -an extend a The solution of thU problem - billion dollars fu lonir-term Tedil nmt be found Iwfore we can ac-j to foreign buyers of Americun ciiinplish the mosj- linportunt of all j productn and ine lis own deberi necessary re.idjusttneuts namely, j f ure against tlie collateral for h tbh bu-jt. of fxchanp ktwwn : these Iouijk for itale to the Amri and Jnduirial jirodurta. can ptttdic. In the final Miialysis. I an f Our productive car'Mrlty lum en hance between farm and Indus-' steadily been IncntHxiiii: (nce tlie t.riul labor. Arh-ulture Is still our : beiinln(t of th World War. It lartreM industry. When.lt Is prus- now iwU the capacity of dotm-jM-ruus the country is prnsjerrni. ; metir coriumplion. And it fid but wiien It 1 not prosperous the' lows, tln-refore, thai merely domes cotmtry cHiinot be pruHpenfiis. I tic readju-f ment cunuot iudve the Arid there I another problem i problem of satihlartorHy di-feetliiK which Vitally cceris al) of u j of our, rttrphis kmk1. further naffcelv. unemployment. 'Like th!4rore, all nations are so" economical Repudiation of ontra'-l, this al Ix Interdepemb-nt tlifit employment is aworld-w.ip condition andtnst i in any one countfy dpeif,s to a HUvKe be remedied a aon as ; la rye exroyif n in worldwide ro positMis, While we have beet far operation and fac)Iitle for The e more for'nate than any otheriia- j chance of (foods. tion. It Is & aerlouma'Wr Pi hare because & world condltloni an tnf ila--n r''1' t nfw.jriithelr !nrtuencv upon U buslnes rfc ual. but all tf letti t fnThut. It THOR rn In t. QCongiuenfljr th tk nf t---(;uatplf finannnjc our ovpra com frKT' , whkh ttj tux of th problfin. I nutter vlta1 fttor- nd latxrTn U ft country. 9 lfbrjnil is a matter of ttuun.9'1 r,nxratn tittlon. hiweT-r, at there are aliuuihint ln'!li-aTr0 that the tl$ lp our butlnea alTain haa uuinialak- .1 1 How many times is Old Miin Winter King to be a come, back this ye.tr?. Kach lime it less cold How many times will you come back to see the latest No. 32 Thor washer. Kach lime you will be more inter ested. You can't fail to nee its superior features. It is mostly .all metal, bandy mechanically, and is very easy on clothes. This very dependable and desirable terms within the io;m Ii of anyone. servant is wild on Eastern.. Oregon : Light. aija rpwer lo, e LA CRASDE, OREGW. m PRIzSCRtPTlQNS 'I . W E FIT ,L ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIOK,:' . PUTMAN S DRUG STORE "The Rexall Store" List Your Repair Wants And Order Them NOW Early orders for the season's repairs will save telephone, telegraph, parcel post, and. express charges later to say nothing about the time lost during the working eeasoa. Buy Genuine IHC Repair for International Mac&nai FLOYD "M WWW o 0,o f 0 AGENT t 1 I OREGON J "99- o e ca