Plmrsdav, Taxman i.". 1
GT?:lNDE-EVENING OBSEIiVETC
PAOE'THKEE
.-
K; OF P.'S IN
ELI
INSTALL
: (Speclnl to Th Ohs.rvr
ELGIN, Jun. 6. Kraok Owsley of
La Grande, rtvas a business visitor
in Klgln Frlilay.
Miss Mary Krawley, daughter of
J una j-Tawluy. the county trasurer
was a passenger to Lostine Friday
to visit Icel Hunter. She planned
to return .Sunday.
Mr. Knodel, formerly manager of
the K.i K. K. grocery in Klgin, but
recently living on sNa. Chuppul's
farm at Hint-hurt,, hay been assist
lug h. J. lilbler in.tuklng his in
ventory tlie past -week.
Miss Nell Chandler who is a
teacher in the Pendleton schools,
np.-nt part of her holiday vacation
visiting with relatives in and near
Klgln.
Xir. and Mrs. Q. V. Witty were
called by telegram to the home of
their son, Mantua, in Caldwell.
Idaho. He had sustained a serious
fracture of tho bone of ons of his
legs, the break being within two
.inches of tho Joint.
Mrs. EMiia llolt and children are
spending tho winter with her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Harrlman of Cricket
Flat.
Tho funeral .of Mrs. Susan n.
Hill was held on Sunday, January
1st, at the city hall. Rev. Judson
Drown of the Christian church con
ducted the services. "Grandma"
: Mil' had been' In tho best of health
until about a iweek before Christ
mas, when she was taken ill and
)ia been visiting-hRr,rfot- the vast
several duyn left Monday In liht
Ford. lot Hic'hlund.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill left
Tuesday evening for their home in
Telocaset.
The l'ytlilnn Sisters plan on a
igood attendance 'for their meeting
Thursday evening. There will be
initiation and the usual Pythian
Sisters' banquet.
Several arrests have been uinda
contra
is
innnirn
IMIililtu
(Special to The Ohserver) .
COVE, Jan. 5. At Freewater, Ore
gon, on Wednesday. December 28.
among auto drivers who have been j i;ai, at the residence of Mr. und Mrs.
B. K. fRimbrell, occurred the marriagc
of their aughter. Cecil Mae, to the
Rev. iJelbert Loree, general Baptist.
missionary for hastern Oregon. The
newly wed couple will make their
home in Cove.
negligent about obtatuinx their new
licens.
"Uncle Billy" Hlmlman ami Lu
ther Hindiuau were In from the
flat Tuesday v ..' '
Gene Carver, from Cricket Flat
was transuding business in Elgin . Tuesday the schools opened and tho
tnis week. . usual erind is on. Teachers and mi
The Elgin schools opened thta'pjis alike, refrehsed by tho britf res-
week, after the holidays.
Dan Tiecktel, from Cricket Flat,
was in - Elgin on business Satur
day.-
1C.D. Zwelfel and Webber Eng
lish have finished their job of re
modeling in the K. of P. hull.
:d Hackinan of Marshall-eVlls,
whose home Is In La Grande, was
Interviewing the merchants In Elgin
Tuesday.
CHANGE GIVES
BIG DINNER
pite, tesumed their duties with renew
ed aiftior.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price, who spent
their vacation at Boise, Idano, came
in Saturday .
MisstMildred Payton, a Baker girl,
and Miss Esther Saunders of RichlanJ
came on a late train Monday.
Miss Erma Prown and Miss Helen
Morlund oi Portland returned Mon
day. Miss Leonn Hansen, who psent her
vacation with her parents at Cam
bridge, Idaho, returned to her duties
on Saturday.
( Mrs. Towle is in Portland and will
not return for another week. Mrs.
Nellie G. Hefty will assume her place
in the school-room for the week.
Tha rest of our teaching force spent
their vacation here.
; 'Mrs. Chas. Dellaas, a recent bride
and a teacher at Athenij, accompanied
although all means possible were llnd aU enioyed a ' dinner fit for
employed to save her, she passed royalty. Mr. Carter, with violin,
(Special to Tho Observer) 1
COVE,' Jan. ft. -lt Fannlo
Grange entertained the community iliy her husband, spent her holiday va
in general with a big New Year's cation in Cove, returning to Athena
dinner. Covers were laid, for 60,today.
Miss 'Hazel Hansen, a teacher at
out Of. this life on .Thursday, De
cember 29th. All of her eight
children were with her-during her
Illness. The interment took place
r.t the Summerville cemetery, in then
family plot there. .'
.Miss Myrtle Chandler will leave
soon for her teaching work in Tort
ladn. Mrs. Matt Head and two small
sons were week-end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. ,-Bater, returning to
their home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill
went to La Grande Monday evening.
Mrs. Churchill ;.vent to consult a
specialist concerning n severe attack
of ear trouble. '
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Hatch nnd
twin sons f . Portland, returned to
Nathan Daron with banjo, and Miss
Gladys Daron at the organ, furnish
ed music during the day. After
dinner M. L. Carter had charge of
the "following program: . Song,
"America," by all . Heading, Walter
Daron." Vocal solo, Mrs. L. .U. Chad-
Baker, returned today after spending
the week-end nt the home of Mrs. A.
G. Conklin .
' The boys nnd girls who are student's
nt institutions of highe rlearning are
also gone. Miss Vina Conley and
Grant Conley returned to Whitman;
Miss Marian Conklin and Louin LanU
wick. Recitation, Morton Daron. to O. A. C, am! Steve Selnk to Eugene.
Vocal soloes. Miss Violet Bloom. Vo
cal solo, Merton Daron. ' Original
vocal solo, M. L. Carter. After the
program all enjoyed a social hour,
with games and visiting until time
for "chores," when all went home
looking forward to another such u
New Year at tho grange.
Geo. Chadwick sold five hogs Sat
urday, which weighed 1875 piunds.
L. V. Johnson and duagliter, Glad
lth went over to Union Saturday for
their home Monday. They were'dental Work
called here by the serious illness of Louis Lantz was a La Grande
Mrs. Match's, mother, Mrs. Hill. visitor Saturday.
Miss Hazel iltichardson returned N. Daron and family were guests
Sunday from her holiday vacation at the Carl Peterson home for Sun-'
spent with Iter people Hi La tirande. (iay dinner. !
A son was born .to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Lantz of Aimes, Iowa, on
December 28th. Everyone in Cove
remembers Harvey Lnntz
Miss Lucile 'Jarvls of- Tortlnnd is
visiting nt the home of her uncle,
Geo. Baker;
Louin Lantz nnd nephew, Donald,
leave Tuesday for Corvnl.lls. . Louin
goes to resume his work at the
O. A. C. and Donald to his home
in Portland. .
A. L. Hartley motored to La
Grande on Saturday. .
Miss Mertio Miles visited in En
terprise during the holidays.
Miss Besse Lantz returned to her
home in Walla Wulla Thursday after
spending a few days with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lantz.
Harlan Koger and family were
guests at the Hartley home for New
Year's dinner.
Ed Delaney of Union Is visiting
nt the E. T. Boswcll home.
Mrs. Ira Hudson of Keating, and
Willard, Juanita and Fern Hill of
Telocaset, returned to their homes'
Monday.
J. W. Brown's store In the old
Bilker location Is ,open :for business
now. Mrs. Brown is at present in
charge of tho .store.
F. M. Huffman has beQn in charge
of the L. E. Hill hardware store
during the time Mr. Hill's mother
has been ill.
Saturday was the wedding day
chosen "by Miss Francis Heed and
. Kiley Chandler. They were assisted
in the celebration by a large and
joyous nuniher of their friends.
John Wit-kens, nnd Sain Thompson'
fi',0111 Cricket Flat have been hauling
wood into Elgin.
Clay Fox, of Imbler, was trans
neting business in Elgin Tuesday.
William Park, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Park and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Park
of Summerville uttended their
grandmother's funeral in Elgin Sun
day, i
H. L. Browning, who travels
nlong the br:ch for n wholesale
grocery house in La Grande, came
in from Wallowa county Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raitle Hudson of
Imbler attended the funeral of .Mrs
Hill, who was Mrs! Hudson's grand
mother.
Andus Goldlng was In town from
.. his farm near Alicel Tuesday. He
made the trfrpi over In his car.
The W. F. Hug family, which
Inrludos Mr. nnd Mrs. Benshndler
Mr. and Mrs. Bernnl Hug and Bur-
mil, Jr., and, a few invited guests,
Including Clnude Hnlbrook and the
diet Hartley family, held their an
nual New Year's celebration togeth-
er at the Hug farm home.
Orion Lodge No. 73 Knights ofj
Pythias, held their Installation ser-i
vires Tuesday night. The following;'
officers were installed: Paul Sad-H
lcr, chancelior-coniinander; Ed. Ma-;B
son, vice-chancellor; L. E. Hill, pre-!'
late; Sain Mason, Inner guard; Cecil
Fine, outer guard; Jess Crum, treas-jj
urer'; Arthur Hallgurth, secretary;
George Durr, master-at-arms. R. A. I a
Ohms, past commander, was the In- I
stalling oft leer. Ji
Bert Brigs of Eagle valley, whr'l
- ."!' - - -1H
I
!
i
i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Williams, who
have been in Elgin for the past two
months are at the home of Mr. Wil
liams' father.
A young daughter of E. F. Roberts
is quite ill with tonsilitis.
Dr. H. Oftedal. who is now located
at Bates, came home to spend the hol
idays with his family. He returned
to his duties a few days ago and the
family will move within n few days to
the new location, ' ; : '
Mrs. T. W. Conklin gave 'n .small
dinner party Saturday evening1. The
guests were Mrs. Lou Payne, Mrs. A.
G. Conklin, Mrs. Roy Lay and Miss
Hazel Hansen.
The Owl Quintette will furnish the
music for a dinner dance at the new
hotel in Union Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Stearns of La Grande, ac
companied -by her Ulster;, Mrs. Blaine
Trcvy, of Glen's Ferry, Iduho, were
guests of their uncle, Dr. C. M. Rams
dell, last week. -; ,
Mr. and !Mts. Chris ' Bertsch were
hosts at; a New Year's, dinner Sunday.
The guests were Mrs. T. W. Conklir.
and daughter, Clarice, ,.Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Duncan and two sons, Dinty and
Bobbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. Hortson, Jr., of
Medford are visiting at the home of
their purents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jas. Hoat-
son.
Judd Geer is on the sick list.
Mrs. T. W1. Conklin and Mrs. Thos.
Hefty will entertain the Ladies' Guild
A Freak .)!nncr.
Freak dinners, says London Sketch,
are no new Invention; they are as
otd as the Jlrst rich und greedy men.
One that took place some generations
ago was held at Carlton house. Pall
Mull. . There were over 2,000 guests,
and tlie two chief features of the oc
casion were Big Sam, a porter eight
feet high, and a marble canal down
the center of the high table filled with
living gold and silver fish.
on Thursday at the residence of the Jn the hasp of reports, topi. producer!'
former. ; 'it)) ! I'-'i , and others. ,
Hry. C. W, PyBois, general mission- j The output of soft lM(l-.liy mines of
ary for Easttrit firegon, will t in the Mississippi valky Was about SS'tl,-.
Cove January VI. Services will be 000 short tons, and that of argentif-
held in the Church Of the Ascensiun ,erous lead by mines of the western
at eight o'clock. S j states about 170,000 tons, compared
A joint installation of officers was with '251,810 tons from the Mississippi
held December 21. by Cove lodge No. .valley and 2!)f,070 tons ' from Hie
91, yt V. & A. M., and Cherry Chapter western states in 1920. The south
No. - 12a, O. E. S. Officers installed eastern Missouri district, with a 1921
by Masons were:' Worshipful Master, joutput of 178,000 tons compared with
Bert W. Peterman; senior warden, !2fl,810 tons from the Mississippi val
J. W, Rollins;' junior warden, E. R. Ilex and 29S,070 tons from the western
Fulp; senior deacon, I E. Anderson; istates in 11120. The southeastern Mis -junior
deacon, U M. Laird; secretary, isouvi district, with a 1921 output of
J .R. Price; treasurer, John Dean;1 178,000 tons compared with ltil,2.M
tyler, Grover Duffy. For the Eastern in 1920, had a larger production than
Star: Matron, Mrs. Christine Musick; any other district and was the only
patron, Bert W. ' Peterman; associate one to show a gain,
matron, Mrs. Laura Lawson; secre- Imports of zinc in ore decreased
tary, Frank S. MUsick; treasurer, Mis. j from 22,487 tons in 1920 to about"
Bessie Lay; conduct ress, Mrs. Corai2700 in 1921, most of which cumc
Peterman; associate conductress, Mrs jfrom Mexico.
Constance Anderson. J ' .
American Legion Post No. (Hi v:V
serve nn nrmv sunner to the Woman's'
Auxiliary Saturday evening, Junu- p." ' nuKSlilT
ary 7. All members of both lodges
are requested to tie present.
This monument, erected to the memory of Joseph jj
' Bradford Carr, in Oakwood Cemetery, New York, is a i'
comliination of classic and modern ideaa in monument
work. . - '
7leinorial.fro! ,tud? of moi,ument iiiidin,
TfjZ ana an oraer pmccu iu uur ,
1 i i . : Ati.
Uttuua IB nvio bu. twelve loiiut -
ful, intelligent execution.
We Will Gladly
Furnistv. Estimate
nnnroin
111 f J "iU i.! 1 . '
STRAW AGETQD
FEED FDR STOCK
Buy ajlome
Nine room house, lot 80x120, on
Secoud street. Location Buitnble for
rooming house. Price $2250. $500
'cash, balance terms.
&
, raw I'!1
. f- -41 u H '
1' JjiEiigq
Marble & Granite
Company.
1502 S Ave. La Grande, OtV
Timber claim, Wallowa county on
the Grande Hondo river. Price J500.
Will trade for proporty in La Grande.
The recent tests that have Wen
... i u : .
ti .i. i. r Ive room house on Jackson street,
"L i"i.Bi""'"K iclnsn tn rnllrnml ahnna lol CH.1M
bring out the. fact that straw can be j , i,,,.-. i,,.i., i. ' ( V. '
utilized to very good advantage when , a , , ,
fed with cottonseed cake Ca ves and jroa ,.,. . PrU,e 1850i ,100
yearlings were used in this test and down Bm, 00
although they were-not fat when the ' rtv hui. ,ni,llnih,rB ,
winter was over they had put on s1 nnn .. . i. ,io .
growth. In this experiment two pounds ' .. .
of cottonseed cake were fed dui'v : in I '
addition to ail the straw they couM
eat. From this n gain of .42 pound
,un Minov yci viuj. 'linn ffnnd Inula M,t,t. l,in rn,tti.au
In some sections of the stuto there! ' . , ... ' r
u ;uuu i:i'h ui n iieii uveijr jfvui ,
.1...1 i...i ..tt , . i i
Farm 64 miles from La Grande,
525 acres, 400 acres under cultlva-
is difficulty in getting a stnnd of nl
roll., V.. ll..a. cn.fln.a ll, nvi.nvl
ment with silage nnd cottonseed cake i'"' ZZ
L-limill 4la nf n(ni.Df , In Ih , it u.11 u "
found that a very satisfactory grow
ing ration can be balanced from sil
age nnd cottonseed cake.
Another Union stntion experiment
along this line was to determine a
maintenance ration of alfulfa hay
when fed alone. The animuls were
Terms upon
given eleven and one-half pounds 'addition
Six room bungalow, full base
ment, cement walks on M avouue,
near high school. Price (2000.00,
$500.00 cash, balance $25.00 per
month. A good buy.
Ten fine lots 60x110 in Connor's
hay daily from which they gained .11
pound.. On the other hand one lot
was fed n ration of twenty pounds
daily from which ' they gained 1.14
pounds. , " ' S-. ' i
It was interesting to note that the
steers that were fed lightly or on non-
fatteninc feeds, made a much larger
gain on summer range thi'n those that
were comparatively fat when, turned
out. -. in
The foregoing1 Hatu together with
the results of the fattening work are
being used us the, Jiutsis of the exten
sion animal husbandry program m
Eastern Oregon. .-.Several demonstra
tions are no wunder way in co-operation
with cuttle and sheep feeders.
street.
$25.00
one block from paved
$150.00 to $250.00 per lot,
cash and $10.00 per month.
Nolan Skiff
La Grande, Oregon. .
WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING ?--TRY :AN
OBSERVER WANT AD W ,
ESS
START THE NEW YEAR
;;RIGHT:;;::;.:;s!!
" ; ' ' ; .- '" ; : n r. rjn (. ;
Visit ouv store and' see fho many Bargnins wc have
to offer.. - .- -: i' '''....' ' '.i' l' i
' . Pkated Dross Skirts lXl.'.Ul...i,$9.73 :
.Wool SwgfV aiKt Jersey ffumpera ...,.rT.7,0l)'
- Japanese Kinionas !...'.$T.fi9 .
Sill; Hose ........r'. . .....09(! to $2.98
., Bath Mats.f....; ........ $2.25.
Paiioy Shop)inijiBasketsl.,.........75c to $1.39 '
Stationary,. per fibx - 25c, to $2.25
25 off on all wool n. wo( gloves, sweaters and
eaps. tfc
Andre w-s Variety
Store :
Lead Production In
1921 Decreased Some
(By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Mine and
smelter output of lead in the United
States in 1021 "declined about 20 pe.
rent, and the production of zinc fell
off nlmost GO per cent, it wns estimat
ed Tuesday by tlie geological survey
... . . LKIL.
V
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
LITTLE aches grow Into big pain9
unless warded off by an applica
tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuraUi.1, stiff juints, lame hack won't
lijjht lung agaioJ. blou's Liniment.
For mors than forty years Sloan's
I.ini -.lent has helped thousands, the
orid over. You won't be an excep
tion. It certainly dots produce results.
It prnctraU'Sirithovtnibl'ing. Kerp
this old family friend ofirays Aandy
lor in3tant use. Aslc your neighbor.
At all drusgista 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloa
r
I
I
:
Snodgrass
andj
Z.imm
man
Funeral Service Par
lor, Licenced Emhal
mer, Ambulance Ser
vice. Day Phone
Main 62, Night
Phone, Main 743.
1505 Fourth St.
La Grande, Oregon.
.T fr -f
Furniture Clean-up Sale,
Extra Special
On One Walnut Bed Room Suits
EASY
TERMS
ryv . v s Y " . " - " ' m
TERMS
We also have the same suite in Ivory
W. H. Bohnenkamp
Co' !
La Grande's Pioneer Home Furnishers
Many ambitious men and women live
only half a life and don 't know it
No person whoso nerves ore
continually 'irritated, whoso ap
petito nnd digestion are disturb
ed, or who doonn't; nloep well
lias mora than halt his normal
chance ftr cn-xess Jn life. For
wcaltne.-, dc:biiity, Onemia and
Ceneral -uCl c tone are a serious
handicap tOnybody.
Thono whft drink tea or coffeo
ore often sufti'rers from theso
conditions. I'fa and cofiee con
tain caffeine, a frubstancu which
hua a decided fitimuluiit action
on the nerves.
Each cup oflfntronB cofiee
contains about as tern, u dose of
qilTeine aa your drfctor would
ordinarily give to aj very sick
person.
You can readily see that the
effect oS giving. this stimulant'
regularly to a well peraon might
finally have u tendency to rr.i-ku
him sick.
. If yoyi want to avoid n very
common cause of irritation and
enjej' restful sleep, good diges
tion, ind the feeling of vigor and
. robust endurance that comes
to healthy, normal people, quit
tea nr.d coffoo.and drink Poatum,
Inctead. It is a rich, coffoo
liko cereal beverage perfectly
delicious I
Order Postum from your gro
cer today. Drink this fragrant, .
aromatic beverage and see how
much bolter you'll feel nblo
to do more without becoming
fatiRtied as thousands have
discovered for themaeiveo.
Postumcornoa'intwoforms: Instant
Postum (in tins)made instantly in tho
cup by tho addition of boiling water.
Poatum Coreal (in packages of larger
liuik, for thosn who prefer to mak:
the drink whilo th meal is Doing
prepared) madu by boiling for 20 min
utes. Bold every where I
-
Postum for HealthThere's a Reason"-5
Made by Po::tum Cereal Company, Inc., EatUe Creek, Michigan
l jiiHiiV,ii'1-"i"tinrT7'rTi-'7r,1 1 ' ''ii-'i -''" ri'iiri'n-rtti'aMHniii"'' j: -'-''rTj"'rairi ir-1 ,r-itir-tn,lmm wnflimi n i T
g Every ,
i , Thing
I Klkhen pSI
5 Konsrmablc Prices li&S3 Svl) J&TZSSB
At
I?ensoiinble Prices
And
5 Di.sciniiit for f'asli
OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO.
Vnemv
i H Yi i