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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1921)
PAGE TWO KA G'KANDE EVENING OUSKRVEK "Wednesdav. October 2li. 1021 lai Bargain Urrermgs j . 0- during our dissolution of partnership sale E T uousu NIGHT GOWNS SILKS TAFFETA Women's white outing -iO-inch wide crept; ,.;. Yard1 wide black taffeta flannel gowns, ion- or .dunes and gaorgctU silk on sale per yard, sliteii sleeves, oil s.ile crepes, all colors, on $, - i'tr, silo per yard ' $U9 .$1.35 : : : . . : BLOUSES OUTING FLANNEL Women,3 Underwear One lot women's hlous- Regular Lc outingflu..- T , , ,. (s '" a sscW.inpnt nes iu iglit voors on !' lo chines' and sale' jut vard mwm R1",8 al1 s,.vl(1 Kom-gcUf crepos on Halo ' ' garments, ni salt' for. for 19c ' - $1-19 $3.98 WOOL SHIRTS BOYS' SHOES GIRLS1 SHES Mon's Olive Yrab woo , , r. , , r . Oirls' School shoos, siz- work skirts, allWs n L'H M"' S1,nfiS-s,r .111, to 2, on , sale, sale- for X 0K Y ot1 1S 1-''T pair, $3.15 . $2-69 $2.69 GIRLS' SHOES B0YS' HOSE SPORT COATS Orowing dirls' Shoes, BoyVTwrW Wh)m Mf's ,T(rsoy R ,f black and jbi'own, sizes : black etonhose, on (0;l)s , ;in 's;Zf,S( on 2'; to 8, on sale, pair -sal, pair sale for ' $3.93 25cs ' $4.95 " m ii ii i ill ii ii i ri i i ii B I I I I U I -J I il I I ill I M w 1IULL L iflUI.INU I 1 in nam nil innl I IS Kfl K N .INK I iu unun un uuu ! I Ohio Sinn I.(wt A Year nn Account of Stomach Trouble Ik Now Well And Strong. Hill s Department Store "Otiti. f nmn vli bus to w.o-1- f.ir a living knows what it means to get 'hack wn the joh after lot hitting a lick ofVork for a wholcVvear. I lost twelve Xintli.i straight me on ac count of .innach trouble. Vine of the worst ca.-eV guess any maiyevr had Tanlac not o?d4' made me a Ve'l man I again hut builtvne up lil pmds iu weight. I am wailing all myYriends in other cities t.tell them If the wonderful news l The above stuti mr-nV was ma (leorge H. Lowe, well-knVvn emp I of the (iuudvear Tiro aii'rViiblifi living at -1 r 1 Mc.tJuwan SV A: Ohio. '1'anlac is Hol J in La Grande hy verthorn's Kamily Iituk hton all leadiiiR ilruirsist.s. A special achpol meeting took place at the school house on Monday. J. G. Iloffner and Wm. Cantrell were elect ed to fill vacancies on the school boaii Mrs. J. G. HYffner made a trip to I-a Grande on Friday. (Mrs. Wm. Condit visited in Hilgard (Wednesday enroute to La Grande for ci.,... :ru u... ,i u.n mu mini l ntajr iii-i 'uuKNin, ...o'- jorin, who is in school there for the winter. Oonna Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the Grande Ronde Hospital, is at home itunni? her convalescence and is im proving rapidly. Pat Connell and Frank Monohan, sheep men of Heppner, were in llil e;urd a couple of days the past week on business relative to moving then' rheep out of the mountains for the winter. J. E. Rose and John Wells of Star- Ikey have completed their wheat haul ing and shipped out the entire amoun' on Friday last. Rev. Quigley of the Methodist church of La Grande was a Ililgard visitor between trains and preached Wedues j day evening at the school auditorium. j His interesting rermon was enjoyed by: all. j Mrs. Steve Beauehamp has spent several days of the current week iv ; La Grande whero she was called sud denly on account of the serious condi tion of her brother, Kverett Walker, a railroad employe, who was in nil j automobile accident in La Grande the mth of October. Air. walker, a one time resident of Ililgard, has many 'friends here who wish him a speedy j recovery. j Iiert Rose, John Wells, Sam Nicksnn jand J. K. Rose, all of Starkey, were in lllilgard Friday. Jim Fitzgerald of Iji Grande with a crew of men and teams spent tw.i days here moving out the large "dou. key" engine far the Clnrkson Rride;o company, as all the steel has been Put in place on the big bridge a mile below town. ' Edward L. Wells, meteorologist, of the Weather Bureau at Portland, made a stop at Hilgiml this week on his Innr of visits to weather observer Station?. ' THE OliSERVER WANTS RAGS. and SGHOOLBDARD S SELECTED i Ililgard Xews 'fells' of many I'eople (ioing and C oming From the Little C'itv. HII.GAR7), Oct. 2",. (Special.) Rev. Winters of Elgin was a one-day (visitor, in Hilganl this week at the 'home of his , daughter, Mrs. Scott Wheatley. Mrs. P. Y. Young was a visitor nd i Monday at th-i home of her parents j'Mr. and Mrs. .VI. O. Coombs of Fruit- dale. ARCADE FRIDAY SATURDAY fV THE LAMPS OF LLOYD V (riv AOl tilt LAMPS of LAUGHTER THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE by Condo. 5 tiAJoRa'f or pC50fi.e -I'm not "THRouam To MCI I SAY IF, know Just hat YoU'Re GOING Td Sat: lists ij : Your A(f2-C.uwc5MT 1 PALCS flat l: - "ChJ iocs s yv mt If'-. ..?.: - '..W Zi w r:? fcifs. n ' Droadway at Stark Portland, Ore. Pacific In Livestock Exposition COMING TO THi: emational .Hi y 1 2ili M 1 MllvIl 1 atie inisviour neaaquarters IK)MI'.I.IIvl:rV ()MMOIi'l'IOS ( O.MI'OI! TAlll.l AMI THK llOMi: ICIOIt Arthur H. Meyers m AN AG E R CAN'T FIND A BUYER? TRY AIT OBSERVER AD 8 OH! MY BACK! The Ktprpnsinii of l,iy n Kidney Sufferer in I Crand,.. 1 A stubborn liacknehe is i aue to sns iect kidney trouble. When the ki I- nvy are 111 1 innn-ri mm wen. stoop- rJ ing onngs a snu p twin-.. m ti. ,n,ni of the back, ihjtt nln Uikes the breath away. I'Ain's Kidney IMls re vive sluggish ki'Veys--relieve nrhin;; ltarks. Here's a iirande proof; J. R. Sho.ley, L',011 N' Ave., fays: 'Several yeiirKiigell had ki incy tron Me and suffeieSl ftoin a dull aching rros the smalrVf my Iwck. When J stooped it was all I could do to straighten up and ny kidneys were irregular in action. A fiiend advised ine to use Do.in's Kidney Pills and I decided to try them. They soon fixed me up in uood sh.-ipe. The aches and pains left an ' my bark was strong nd ell." Pricn 00c, at all clealem. Don't imply luk for kidney remedy et 'Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Shorkley had. Fo-teT.Milburn Co., Jlfrs., Uafralo, N Y. I n RANGE That r)bige in price fl'om ' V $62.40 to $148.00 VYe are showhia onderfnl line of ranges at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Look them over and compare our prices and quality ' A,,L-:i J .. . Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. i aw i,n ianawaaaj i ntiinriai K i' ii mil ilfca ; fz 1 i 1 A VISIT T O MARS On NVvenihor 17tli, next year, tho distam-o between the Earth and Mars will lie only -IH,(X),(10l) miles. ' If wo lia;d '(!,(MM) worlds the size of on is placed side hy side at that time, -wo could walk rift'ht over and visit: with the Mar tians, but it Would take us about 12,000,000 .'hours or 1,01 0,0 10 days to get there, This would be somewhat fatiguing to the most hardened hikers and it is not likely that-the trip would be as popullar with the public as the I'am-ous has become in every pavtvof tjfo city. KTXCI KOAL always gives perfect, satisfaction because of its hVh Beat unitrf and absence of waste mailer. EV ERY pound, of KINT KOAL minis, and .produces the maximum heal, and makes a strong, clean fire. AUTO TRUCKING FEED STORAGE PACKING J. D. LYNCH CO. PHONE MAIN 10 , s -( J W-l r, IS a4 "4 ..'V't'.."' j. a.'.wj'sV $625.00 F. 0. B. Detroit "The Tractor will enable the farmer to work fewer hnm-s in the clay, giving him more time to enjoy life. I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be the most pleasant, the most healthful, the most profitable business on eartk" Henry Ford tfl:'&,i$ X-k& $i. 'jlhligS&SSSlfl ai This tra-etcr lias done much very much in bringing turn Mr. Kurd's pro phecy: for in it ix a machine wheh has harnessed' one of the most tlctpeiut iitJc, fffici'ii. jilxptablc, economical sources of power in the world ;i ma chiiv thi4 hm f thiily to fifty per cent of the farmer's tiim a mach m wbiciii fiirmer claim plows, harrows or drilU a much mound m W; mot tiAw four, six or even eight, horses. And ninjv :i no-hino t'evatl kv if evtrv pio.ver .job on the farm, t tnt 44 tot1 it "ver. r Jelhoo, or drop us a Jw ' tyou. ard a nil we will briny HUG'S GARAGE EUGENE HUG, Prop. Successor to Hilton's Garage BMMBWtffajpanBniaaiwiaamaaBa umumwitmmimf'trMrwiBfgBimBmm F0RDS0N TRACTORS . .