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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1921)
t ' WEUnksua', JUL 18, lazi LA GRANDS EVaNINu G3SER7EH FACE SIX. v; VI Thp Parkilal rlul, will hol.l it. next mpptintt Wetlnriidcy, July 20. ' Mrs. R. Stillwell unci Mm. Carl Cook being hostes.-M at that time. Dr. and Mrs. 'Richard Undis, of Ijt CranriV, formt-r Corvallisitcs who mo tored to this city a week ago tn be Clients of Mrs. !.anili.i' parents, Rev. and Mis. S. M. Wood and family, letft .this morning on their return home. They were accompanied by Rev. anil Mrs. Wood and Miss Ruth Wood who will go to l.a Grande to pcnd a short tim at the I-anrii home'. The party ..will stop in Pom I u ml for a brief visit with Mr. and Mm. Waller Wood, and at The Dalles they will visit the Vir. 'pil Rawsons, Mrs. Rawson beinp a dar.irhler and sister. "rvallis Cm-7-ftte-Times. A eomlly number of 0inI roidenls are interested in l lie l'ntern Oreeon Kpworlh l.en-'iie Institute which will be held til Wallowa I ,jv or,ln to .list. It combines the nnnular fea tures of n summer ramp with a school of methods for religious anil dnracler huildine- work for vouiip nennle H faculty Includes wo pitioiial chun-h leaders one collen-e r,reiilctt the area executive secretarv. two follow nrn fessors and two "-wvpful "onn ten. nle's nastors. Rev. Ira R. AH-i'li nitrici Runerin'ciKlcnt of the Meth odist Church is Dean. A scoutmaster's school will be con ducted at an afternoon neriod. free to nil who ni'iv be interested. Iiv Mr. Al rliifh and fieo. Todd, of Fruitluiiil. Ma ho. Mr. Todd has been a scout ex ecutive for n number of years and Mr. Aldrich has had ten pears ex perience as a scontmaslcr in rhicnn-n and elsewhere. Particulars rro-nrdin" details of enene mv be obtained from Rev. II. K. Wallis, manager, Joseph, Oregon. Rev. R. J. Huston, pastor of the Methodist church will take a group of ten or a dozen young people from La Grande and they will pump and mess together under a competent lead er.1 The highway Is in good condition and a number of l.a Grande people plan to go by ear. A SERIOUS QUESTION If you should be dis nltlpil by either sickness or acciilent, would you become 11 burden on your family, or could you con tinue to provide for them in spite of your inability to work? You wouldn't like to see your wife starting out to work each morning while you lay helpless in bed. You wouldn't need to, if you carried one of our disability policies cover ing against either acci dent or (sickness, which would provide you' with a substantial income. SECURITY ' INSURANCE AGENCY l.a Grande, Oregon Mrs. R. I.. Poarch is chairman of a j committee that is to provide neces- sary "grub" for what will be a hun gry group of men next Kriday even ' ing. Members of the Country Club are going to have a cleaning bea in the I club park, and while they work tk j ladies are going to provide coifee and "eats." Mrs. Poarch has issued I an edict that any man who doesn't ' work, can't eat, but that any man J who has worked can get his fill. Also, I that there will be plenty of supper for j bachelors and temporary bachelors. I Mrs. Poarch has assigned the duty j of bringing coffee, cream and ire I crcaiX and pie to certain parties and j has asked all other ladies to bring j sandwiches, deviled eggs and silver i ware, cups and saucers and paper J nlates for their own party plus nue. In this way there will be no material - I duplication of effort and if anyone is in further doubt, they may call Mrs. Poarch at Red nfifil. From July 29 to July 5, Shadow Point, country home of J. K. llulse, j was the scene of great festivity. The annual reunion of the family was held during that time. The custom of ex tending this meeting over several days allows time for a great deal of infor mal reminiscencing and a social good time. One evening a weinie roast was enjoyed in snile of the rain, and Sun day and the Fourth large dinners were se'ved throughout the afternoons. There nre a few old-fashioned fiddlers in the family and with the accompan iment of piano, guitar and mandolin, and by recalling and singing old songs the pleasant evenings were passed. Sunday evening a few neighbors galh. e: ed and assisted in singing hymns, nnd a few readings were given. Two members of the older genera, tion. Mrs. Clara Hulse from Nebraska, and Mrs. Mary llulse from Flora, Ore lon, were present. The others nre d"scendants of the five families, two of which are represented by these Uilies. Mrs. Hell Phillips, of Port bind, Is well known here, and Mr. and Airs. Eddie Hulse, of Knterprise'nniJ son. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton and Jack Hamilton, of Wallowa: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hulse, of Evans motored over. E. A. llulse. from Port Angeles, Washington, nnd Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hulse and children, from Enterprise. Those present who come from this valley are Mrs. Lucy Prell Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Urlggs, Misses Vadu Brie-gs, Eva Iiriggs and Eva Drown: Mrs. Bert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMaster and daughter Mrs. Ithoiln McMaster .of Union, Mr nnd Mrs. W. H. Hamilton and daugh ter, und Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Muilen berg, daughters and baby son. Mrs. O. E. Gardiner entertained a few lady friends Monday evening at her home. The evening was spent in needle work nnd at a suitable hour dainty refreshments were served. Those nresent were Mrs. N. W. Court ney, Mis. Jack Hiatt, Mrs. John Ad kin, Mrs. Orin Larson, Mrs. Albert Herman, Oil's. J. P. Caldwell and daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. Cameron nnd the hostess, Mrs. O. E. Gardiner. Mrs Cameron was a special guest of the evening. ' The entertainment committee of the Moose Lodge will give a surprise so cial to the Moose and the Ladies' Le gion this evening in the regular meetZ ing place. A Four-Galion invitation Ift in MythQlooy. Ni'w Vitrk 'IVti'Ki'iiiii "li's Jusl in,. Hllih- (tint Venus mightn't hue K.tHMi Hint giilflt'i. nile lYnin Ailmiis." TIiumso! In whh h vast Purls mightn't tin pint hunting nmt gt killed l.y a wild ltiir. -ItiMmi TritiiM'rii. Electrical Supplies ssh . 15.. '-v : ,t;-f . L'V.'Vf V.... ' V -gS' ft r 4. a. firm f i t f a J 1 ; 'Round The County i ! Little Hit of Everything (;lcanN J : Hy the Observe About I1 'J People and Tirngi. J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ An Odd Wheat Field. People and animal natur- is nt-ingj, strange indeed, but no st'-:im;cr limn laws of the plant. A yeir ago lust spring ,W. R. Idlietter planted some spring grain on e 20-acre tract on the Sandridge, and lass ..unimer tur.-.ed stock on it. The lia t w.n rastiied all summer. This siiri.i-; ji wii- tered in such I'ne coiiditini that it was allowed to gr.).v mini .'esLcd a'id. lo and behold, he has a grain field today about ready for cutting thut will run about 40 bushels to the acre. It is nothing unusual to pasture grain, but it is unusual to harvest a bumper crop off the same pasture the next year. It is seldom done. So. we find, plant life is stranger than we think. ThU "four-Kalton" aombrero has been sent to President Harding aa- an Invitation to the annual Frontlwr Dny, cowboy contents ut (.'tityenne j The girl la "Minn Wyoming," human trade mura of the stute. The man' la Governor Jtobrrt D. Cuiey. The Invitation is engraved on a. allver! ' band around ttie hat. a IliljM REAL RACK HORSE VINNiN(; FEATURE OF "COUNTY FAIR" Longer! Heretofore on screen or' slae there have been glimpses of a horse race that carried a limited elemeiil of suspense and climax, but Maurice Tourneur In his pleiurizatlon of "The County Fair" receives credit Tor pulling the firm real race upon view. The big lilt Is announced for Thursday. Friday and Saturday al the Arcade Theatre and the Interest in its local presentation will carry il to the same success that has been met everywhere it is shown. SHERRY'S, TODAY ONLY "THE RIGHT TO I.OVE" Luxurious bnl room scenes are fairly common in motion pictures, but "The Hltslil to -Love" c-ontiilns' one thut will linger Ioiik in the minds or the audience, which saw this splendid plclure at the Sherry Thejitru last evening. Tomorrow, "Are All Men Alike" wllh May Allison. 1 For Thi H ome A FI I.I, STOCK OF TOASTERS, GRILLS. TERCO LATORS. CHAFKING DISMKS, ETC. WHY HEAT Ul A MASS OF IRON, LIKE A STOVK. AM) THE IKH'Sfc: RESIDES. THKSK HOT DAYS TO I'RtPAKK LUN H WMKN ELECTRltCAl. .mJ-NCKS OF NKAT l)K- sk;n AND (;IVING OFT concfntb vtt.u beat 4HK WITHIN EAtnT RKA( B? COME IN AND SKK V A Itt H 'T Til KM. Vdltt CRKDI'I IS GOOD, USK IT. Eastern Oregon Lights Power Company MJFfl SPECIAL SWIMMING INSTRUCTION' Anntmnci'iiifnt Iuih Immmi mnilo by oiip cif thH itli melius nf the Conn try (Muh, that the .swimming emit which Is now n-ady for use ut the club groiiiiils. h tn h (he n'ndn'. voiik of thoso wanting insi run Inn in the urt of Hwlmiulng on WiMlni'silay anil Friday a fi or noons. On t host days, A. K. Pryltc, physicjil dirt'etor of tht Y. M. V. A., will he at ih lunk from 3 to f o'clock, and will glvf InslrurtlonH to any dc-simns uf li'.iriilng to swim. OUSKIUI K WANT A1S PAY 1 1 JfU if rl. -V. rf-W" L.4!' Thi-re .1.111, s llnil l'ari.s hiis linn" i tou.-iril 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllv I, If'iU II 1.1 ll RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in La (irande who suffers backache, headaches, or distressig urinary ills can afford to ignore this La Oiatide woman's twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no La (irande resident can doubt. Mrs. Mary Campbell, 1524 Monro St., La (Irande, says: "I can con scientiously recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills for 1 know from personal experience they are a good reliable remedy for kidney disorders. When ever I notice any symptoms of this trouble coming on a few of Doan's overcomes the trouble and acts as a tonic to my whole system." (State ment given May 25, 1910.) On May 0, 1!)20, Mrs. Campbell said: "I will always recommend Doati's Kid ney Pills. I have never found any thing to eoual them for occasional at tacks of kidney complaint. They are sure to help me if my kidneys trouble me." Price (iOc, ut all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., liuHnlo, N. Y. No Curt for Him. The eoueelted tuao makes other peo ple tired, but It doesn't do liliu ay jood. He never knows If. BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION. "For year I wi troubled with bil iousness and constipation, which j made life miserable forie. My ap-. petite failed me. I lost my usual! force and vitality. Pepsin prepare-, tions and cathartics only made mat-; ters worse. I do not know where I , should have been tw.ay i.ad I nut tried Chamberlain's Tablets. J he tab. lets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen, the digestive funetions. helping the system to do its work1 naturally,' writes Mrs. iRosm Polts, Birmingham, Ala. Adv. I 3! Logic The Yokel (meditatively) I'm go. Ing to sell (be farm and put the mon ey lo (he bank. When you've got a farm, the Lord does as be pleases with you, but be can't touch the mon ey. Stockholm Rasper. MAKE THE SAME EVERYWHERE The editor of Falsa Akhbar, a native newspaper of Lahore, India, says; "1 have used Chamberlain a Colic and Oiarhoea Remedy many times among my children and servants, for colic and diarhoea and always found it ef fective." Adv. Intelligence sf Animals. "Some KtiluiMls," wroie the smnll boy lu bis composition ou the above subject, "are more Intelligent than others. 1 once saw a talking horse at the circus, and father says there were spelling bees when he was ruling. The tally bees 1 have met so ar are the ttlh-ltig kind." Read the advertising. THE OREGON YOUR HOTEL WHEN IN i PORTLAND " .-'SI Popular Spacious Lobby At the Center of Evt'rythtnic. Hniiidway at Stark St. We suggest you write, phone or wire for reservations. ARTHUR H. MEYERS, Mmtaccr. Little Liver Touchers. Eighty in a bottle for 2(!c, the best little pill sold for the least money, for women and children as a laxative. Trv them. IE FAMILY DRUG STORK UA 9RANDC.ORCOON. to U- llu doubt loft Vuiik down the tur- slitut uiiWiiM. A ti'iuli'iu-y i.:r.iudui'tlpT lush ions eer- i tMil'hill ;.Iim iti i i-i nut with l iii sh'.i't . lihufis Thu taltitu sli.iun ln'iv, wliirh w;in worn ! t.iUHiitf jii i tn- 1'ifiu h riKfH 1-s "I tuiVt la with u -4iioUitlt.tJ hiMu Dlvll t Brides Superstitious of Rain. In India-u 'l'rtTny dy Is ounsidtTed Uhluiky for u ncddiii ' , ' PEARL OIL Apricots From the Snnlto River Vnlloy Those nre Uie best for canning. We will start geUinir them in this week ' Phone your 'orders early. , Iig'anlierries and Raspberries now at thi-ir height. C,cl yours wliile they. last. Fill! line of fresh vegetables. . (KEROSENE) I ;S I' Salisfaclion Ounranteed- -Free Oeiivtry JoePs Grocery M'SK TIRES Sold only hy dealers give tire mileage at the lowest cost in history 1 , NON-Shll) NON-SKID ( OKI) ! SIT.K , - i 1 I OLD XKW I OLD NKV '-i I7..V Jl2.s; ..'MIx.Vi- 20.80 15.D0 $:M.2.' ' $2?.ro ! :i2x.Pi 2(i.:!0 21.00 11.15 I :i2xl 1 .-il.!)-); 2ii.sm r,2.:!ii it;.::o :iix4'i lii.xr. :is.:i.-, t;a.o.-, .- i .a ; 'irix. ; t;i .i: i7.o.'i ?v.r,s ,-;. c, i :i0x:i', RKD TOP. Ol.l J27.7.".. Ne J22.IMI Tins W r Ta. IU-.IH. Hot, ,! s,., t A New kow Price on a Known and HonestProduct A Real Bargain for Owners of Small Cars In the past five years nearly 5,000,000 of these popular 30x3'i Inch Goodyear non tkid tire have gone into service. More than a million of them are in use today. Nowyoucanbuy these tires.of bigstie.strong construction, and long-wearing treads, at the same price you are asked to pay for unknown brands. Why tak a chance on unknown tires, when you can get Goodyear quality at as low a price? See your GJwai' Srvke Station Dealer today. V..' CootVBA Tuts & Rusbcr Company $1395 IS MM Bohnenkamp Co LocaLDcalers i
