La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 28, 1922, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 28, 1922, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIX CTUNTYE EVFNTJTO PAGE SEVEN 7 r 1 Classified FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SAI.K .Sanrf Hliltre potatoes, $1.85 per cwt. L. L. .Mclioimon. 2-2-tf . FOK SAI.K (ha load delivered. 11 wood, $4.50 per Phone Main 102. 2-10-2t FOR SALE Tun-room house, baths, on two floors. Dutch kitehvn. nil conveniences. Half cash, balance to suit purchaser. Call at Observer I and see photograph of lionu-. 2-18-tf Foil SAI.K Improved property in Island City; fuur-rooni hou.se, barn and chicken hou.es, 'four lots. C. M. Porter. 2-27-Ctp PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN'S DR. J. I.. l.Mil.K mid Dlt. M AU'lAltHT JNCIMJ. Ils,.:ts.-s of wuiiu-n uiul chil dren a siK- i.'ilty. itil'ift. l'lium main KIG. H.-. IMhiiu' M;ttn UiJ. La (ilundu Nntioiml liaiilc lluildinp;. I'llYSKIAXS AM) SUUiKOXS GUI). Ji. VKUKS. M. ii. iii.iu.riil Niirir ery. Orfi'-H uvtr Silvvrlluirn'i. wrriet phone Main llli; reyiU.-hL-ii phoue Main SMi. NATl llK ITRK DR. A. N. 11 AYVII.r.E Pjnvlnllst in chronic discuses.' .M.-llinil.-t, M.-i-tuirio-Thcrapy nml .NiUuroiKi I h. Skill ami blood dlscii-M:., iKivoUfl (1 is.kn ses. Chronic H.-:nluch. Kvzttnn, Kfiatica. Apicndiplli.. r.mMi;ilimi, Uowel Trouhl.-; all kinds ol Chronic Diseas es suoi-c-sM'ully trisiu-il. ritono Main 93. Koom 1, 2, 3, second floor Cool- ldffe Itltl'., opposite star Theatre. Of fice hours. Ill to U n. in.. 1:11 to 5:03 p. m. Cnn.sultfttion free. :t-4-tf DR. J. B. WOUDKIJ.-f'hltopractor ami Naturopath. NVrvous and chronic diseases a specialty. Suite 20. Sum mer llldij. uyer Silvenhorii's. Olfice hours, in to u a. in.. l::ill to ; p. m. to U evenings. Hume J'.'T-W. ATTOUSUVS COCHRAN and Kl tint HARD Geo, T Cochran and Colon U. lOlterliard. At torneys. La Uiiimiu National Hunk .Kullillnir, COXTiiACTOHS D. J. MrLEI.I.A.V Ueclstered orofes -ilonal Civil i:niiiieer: sui veylni; and maps. I'.oom lj, l.a llraude National HHiik nuiMiriL-. I'lione Main 111. AIU'HITIX'TS C B. Miller. Architect. Room 11, I.a (Grande Nntioual Lank Uulldlug, La iraride, OreKon. FRATERNAL DIRECTORY L. O. O. M. La Oramfe I-ddu'o No. H.r.O. Loynl OrdtT of Mnoso, Iml'is rt'ulur iiiet'tinirH cvri'v ThurMl;tv iiiyrhl at S . in. ut n.M I'nlloWH' Hull. The Wo men's Moo.'.t'rioort mei-tn sif- oiui and Timrih Thursd:iyji of ':ch month. MtiMHi' I-.-Khm of tho World niftMH ptH-utiil Momhiv t( vn'h tnontM. Visitors alunvs wolconn. Dues pay able ut ii Orntid 1'harmacy and at J. U. Holm's (iruc;rv Stort. I. K. SHANKS. Die. M. A. STII.Wr,!,!,, See. B. 1. O. KLKS i.a Crnmle LodKO No. 4.13. Ledtfe meets each Thursday ev ening al o'rlock. Home and clun prlvileiis elieerl'ully exlended to all Brother i:il. Ntll.A.N' SKIKP. Exalted Ruler R L. I'KAItKON', Seeretaiy. MODIORN WtlllDMlCN OK A.M I0HI CA La (Irnpde Caniu No. 77113 meets on the first Thursday eV.--.iine. of elicit month. In the K. of P. Hull. Vlsitins neighbors weli-orie. 1-:. u. i:i'70, v. c., .iaki: i:os'i:oiK. clerk. A. F. nnd A. M. I.a. liruniio l-oilffe Ni. ! 41. A. V. nii'I A. M.. hold.- ri'trular mve tings first p nd t i ire) l-'rldiys e t 7:30 p. m. Cordial w t-lcome to all; Hasoi;3. r. w. mvf.xKn. w. m. K. It. I'.IN'o, ?. If. i K KA If.KS A. rio Nci. -'i!'. nn'.(s every Krldny nljrlit nt KnKles Hull.; VisitinK lnumlier.1 wi'lcoim. I '., I.IIJ.Y. "V. P. i W( M M E N OF T H H H I 1 ) 1 .0 ! (.ranue ramp rt. it-'- ait'fiH cvtry i first unci third Mondny nt I0:ik13 . hull. All vi-iiiiic ni(;lihnrM welcome, i Dues pnvTihlc nt the offinn of the clerk. Hcmms 21-22, La Uraniie Na tional Hank rui;r. i JOHN SrOTT. C. C. I Ii. J. KlTi'UKW Clerk. KNUiHTS OF 1'VTHIAS lltd Cross! Itulf?rt No. 27. neeiM every Monday j i'Vetiintr in ("Tstle H : II ( K. 'f P. HalH. nt H p. ni. A Pythian welcome ,, to all ."iliifir Kni-rlit. ' IIIANK A. Tl KM-;H. J. C. I.. Oi:.H K. I !. H. WOMFNS l'.KMKlT ASSOCIATION of' the Miicprihot.'s. I.a '.Irniulu liodtre N'u. . 27, V. K A. of -M. I-oUu! tn-'eta ftrRt Thur.sdnv nt 2 p. rn. and (hlrd "d-i ne.d;ty at S p. m.. al K. of P. Hull.! II:S. MAHV flA!J.AOT!KR, ! Coir.tn.'iiider. MAK.TOUIE K AT' 'V. Picord K'noper. I O. 10. S. M'pn I hnpter No. 1-1. O. E. S-, hold stated ronuiuintintioii the seo ond nrd foiirlM WedrH-.-days of each ; month. Visiting PK-mtH-rs cordially s' . welcomed. NKIJ.IK r,. VKIT.T,. -V. M. ANSA S. OltoVK. S.o. DOINGS OF 1 IK DUFF? CCME CN, WILBUR. IF VOUKAVG TICKETS FOR thsthsatcr let3s;t i'VE. (SOT TO GET EfJOL-C-H MONEY OUT QP TrllS HANK TO ?WY Li! ; f:T? 9 O O Want Ads i IFOR RY lfi-in. wood van MD-.T. 2-18-tf LOST I.O.ST White and brown Collie due, will answer to name of "Jack," Kinder please notify It. G, Chcn mult. 2-27-2tp WANTED. WANTED Light one-horse waRon Phone 257-R. 2-27-2tl !EXI'KIUKNCK1 Bookkeeper and of fice sil l desires position, Cun oper ate posting machine and calculator. Write "M", care Observer. 2-27-2tp WANTKD To contract for cutting and hauling 500 cords of wood; also will "contract for 3,000,000 fee', roue;h lojr run lumber. Phone 17U-J. W. Ii. Kivette. 2-17-20't WANTED Household goods; farm machinery, buggies, wagons and hacks. Ranges, stoves, musical in struments. We Ket you one-fourth more for your goods. Surely you have something for Bale. Drayage costs nothing. The Francis Chain Brokerage stores. Corner Fir and Monroe streets. 12-31-tf FOK RENT F0II REXTSeven-room house, fur- nished or unfurnished. Phone Mam !I0. 2-10-tf FOU ItB NTThree furnished house- kcepfmr rooms Call (Mrs. M. E. Walsmgcr, 4G.i-J. MISCELLANEOUS Hear the seven-year-old boy Trap rir.n, .1 lt..v ll-.ll w ...!,,, I:, V March 1st 2-27-2t ' oeiore ine young niar- ' ' Hried Pair, Jimmy and Peggy, have TWO OR THREE THOUSAND DOL- been unhappily scpnrated b the ever I.ARS to loan on first mortgages. present in-laws, in this case the Write "G," care Observer. 2-27-4tp Get your Zano Grey Book "To The Last Man." lit Nowlin Book & Sta tionery Co. 1-28-tf HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGE by Mrs. J. F. O'Connell, 1104 O. avenue, or leave order at Camp bell sister., Ladies' Furnishings, 1305 Adams avenue. 3'22-tf ORDERS TAKEN for steam pleating, Mrs. M. E. Chelf, 1702 Adams Ave., Finally, she is injured by a bad fall, phone 138J. i l-ll-20tand her absent Jimmy hastens to her I bedside. They nre reconciled and Peg HEMSTITCHING And Picot Edge- azv fnther flnd brother to,d t buttons covered half ball, full ball j j,unt jq, acorn uuu uuitcb tttunr aicn. mttii orders given prompt attention. All work Guaranteed. Orders taken for pleating. Mrs. L. H. Norton, 906 Adams Ave. Phone 421W. First block west of post offlca 8-29-tf YEOMEN. The Brotherhood of American Yeo men, Grande Ronde Homestead No. 2880, meets every second and fourth Wednesday evenings at Eagles Hall. Come and investigate the new policies. I All visiting members welcome. ! W. T. PATTEN, Foreman. MARY E. MAYV1LLE, Correspondent. OHSERVER WAJa' ADS GET RB SULTS. I FOR SALE Store building with rooms in hack, and two residences. Brings on (i000 over 15 perrent. Inquire at Ki00i Jefferson Ave. LA GRANDE IRON WORKS MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY All kinds of machinery, automobiles and tractors re paired, overhauled and rebuilt. Ascetylene welding of all kinds. Cylinder boring and oversize pistons. Crankshafts, Pistons and Piston Pins regToond. Give us a trial D. FITZGERALD, Prop. THIS BAh4K IS MO GOOD! ALL I CAN GET OUT OF IT 13 A NICKEL- IT SEEHS THAT I'M ALWAV5 BROKE ABOUT TWO WEEKS BEFORE PA7DAV WE'VE GOT TO CUT POWU EXPENSES HERE.I'LLTELLViXJ THE CARFARE biFtVq .' CO , : t o -- e - o 00 o o It&iiij at sinatitvs TODAY AM) 'I'OMOUISOW A ilrnwbiiilKo temlr asleop at hU post; an open bridge aud a mo tor ciatlilnx Into the inky waters below; u child's scream and a man's bravo plunge to the -rescue! This Is one of the smnshiiiK scones in "Th Whist lo" a pieturo produced by William S. Hart and written by Lambert Htllyor, who oiisa directed it. Thu orliilliul uUiry is by May Vllmotli and Olin Lyman. In this now Paramount ol'feriiur. which will be shown at the Sherry theatre. Mr. Hurl has a new role that of a factory workor, a man arciiEtomod to 'jump to the sound of the -whistle.' His attempt to mete out Justice to a man whose selfishness hiw re suited In tho death of the, worker's beloved child, develops a selios of situations that come as a coinpleto ly satisfylni; train of . events which round out to a conclusion that Its distinctly compelling. In every way this is a powerful drama aud one that should Satisfy the most exacting. Thrt4a famous Juvenile players, uppear in the cast. Frank Urownleo has the 4,heavy" role. Myrtle Steadman is the lead Iiik lady. Also showing a comedy. POOR RELATIONS WORK HAVOC WITH IIKIIXE'S HAPPINESS. ?. V I " ' " Up0n. clutteritiHT up tho Newly Weds' little homo with their unwelcome selves, is "Her Face Value, in which Wanca Hawley will be seen here today at the Arcade Theatre. Of course, it nil comes out right in bride's shiftless father and even more shiftless brother, whom she had at wus practically supported during her girlhood dnys when she was a hard working little chorus girl. After Jimmy leaver her, Peggy goes i back to the chorus, but from that (career she is lured into the movies and ' cornea a star, a life which she hates, ecause she is frightened by the I stunts snc is constantly caieu upon to i perform FIND IT HERE INCOME-TAX. Have you your income tax state ment prepared now? I will be at the Foley Hotel for a few more davs. H. M. MALONEY, 2-21-tf - Income Tax Advisor. jRunyan'sji; Sign Service Auto Painting 1 1 i The modern kind ' thai lasts A Guarantee With Every Stroke of ' . I I .. L I .1.. l-l the Brush and the Gnsr. antee la Good. i Runyan Doing Her Bit WELL I Ti"JY TO DE A3 ECOMOMICAL A5 I CAM WITH EVERY LITTLE Tuvr! 0 ' (0 '. H-l- - o e r-U il I i7 . . ill MIDDLE 1ST WHEAT-POORER iWports Indicate- that Yield Yill Not lie As Satisl'ac- tui'v As KxjicftiMl; Labor Plentiful. WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Crop conditions for the first half of Febru ary arc covered in reports received by the Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti mates, United States Department of Agriculture, from its field agricultur al statisticians in the different states. A considerable surplus of corn still remains on farms and is being used freely to help the farm feed supply. Prices are gradually advancing, but marketing still continues to be slow. Planting is in progress in southern ! pj,' Further deterioration of the wheat qrop is reported in tho central anil western counties of Kansas due to tho Irought and strong winds. The con dition of the crop is only fitir in Ne braska; rain is needed in the south western districts of the state and in southern Iowa. The early sown crop in Oklahoma is fair but much of the late crop has not yet sprouted or is showing a poor stand. Some winter killing is reported in the north central states except in the northern section where the crop has been protected by snow.1 Tho condition in the eastern section of the country ii generally good and little damage reported. The condition of the far western states is favorable. General rains and warmer weather have benefited the crop con siderably in California. The condition of the winter rye crop generally continues good. Somu damage from alternate freesing and thawing is reported in Indiana. A considerable increase in acreage is re ported in North Dakota. The outlook for the crop of cotton is still uncertain but some increase in ncreago is discussed. Increased sales of improved early seecj are re ported in Georgia, is early seed is necessary to escape weevil ravage. .The soil is in excellent condition for planting in Texas. Much interest in co-operative marketing is reported in South Carolina. The coidition of the Irish potato crop in Florida is good and the acre age increased over last year. Prepar ations are being made for earlv plant ings in the southern stateR and an in creased acreage is indicated. Consid erable surplus still remains in the hands of farmers in North Dakota and 'Wisconsin. A slight increase In (prico is reported. Much interest is manifested in the coming sweet potato acreage, especial ly for early marketing. A larger quantity of slips than usualTs being bedded out in Georgia. Fruit trees are generally in good condition and very little damage to buds is reported. Some damage has probably been done to peach buds in southern New England by the recent low temperatures. The condition of the orange groves is generally good in Florida. An increase in the ncreage of strawberries is reported in Louisia na, Mississippi and Arkansas. The condition of livestock is gen erally fnvorable and very little disease Furniture Exchange COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHEE8 ED D0N0HUE, Prop. Phone, Black 1241 Fir & JefferBon Repairing and Wiring of " Anything Electrical H. & S. ELECTRIC CO. 105 Depot Street Phone 303 W WHAT THIUG! ' ' j ARE vyu 7 r TLIMNI I I If)'. Lnr-r A ' mm m mm is reported. Considerable interest in dairying is reported in the southern section. Tho prospect for tho spring pig crop in Iowa ami Nebraska is re sheep industry from past de - ported to bo fair, r he Idaho is recovering from past proasion and the outlook is favorable. Considerable increased interest is bo - jng manifested in poultry raising. Ranges in Rnzona and Culitornirt are In good condition. The snow cov-j?'"" '"' ,"""'" " u,-'ion county, Oregon, the following de wing has necessitated heavy feeding !".,K ''tn of the allied debts on 0, 1)ll)(wl.lVi t0.wit. in Idaho Clover and alfalfa fields have been ttumneed hy the severe weather in Indimna but are reported to be in goud condition in Illinois. Some dumiuro from the ire tontine is feared in southern New England. The aubplv of furm, labor is plantt- ful and generally exceeds the demand, t 1'urmuia are employ intr us little help as possible ami are doing their own work where thoy cun nianago to. do o. W ages nre reported us getting lower. fll Associated PrcBRl WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Re- 'quirements that grazing fees on stock using nutionnl forest range: he paid 110 days in advance were waived in an order issued by Secretary Wallace, permitting the payment of fees this yeur in two installments. Under new regulations isued pnyments must be paid on or before the date stock en ters national forests and on or before December 1, 1922, without interest on tho deferred amount. Secretary Wallace said that grit-sing permits would be issued at the time of initial payment, but each per mit would contain a stipulation that failure to make final payment would cause revocation of grazing prefer ences. In 1921 more than 118,000 live stock owners grazed 2,12il,500 head of cattle and hoises and 7.455,ii00 sheep nnd goats in the national forests of the western states, the department said (Ily Anaoclaled Press! LONDON, Feb. 28. The Bishop of Duiham says the Church of England cannot find ministers enough to fill its pulpits. The number of men an nually ordained since the war has-been less than one-third of those annually ordained before the war Because of the poverty to which so jnnny of the clergy have been reduced by the1 war many parents have ceaaed to regard the church aa providing de sirable careers for their sons. 1 There are 4,ouu fewer clergy worK ing in the parishes of England than in HU4. If the Church were to meet its re quirements, the Bishop said, it would have to make way far democracy. Tho last vestige of caitc and claws dis tinction should disappear from ho min istry and ordination should be aa open to the sons of the artisan as of the squire. PY LMAN ADVANCE FEES ARE WAIVED NOT ENOUGH MINISTERS SEE THAT HATPIH;' WELL, I'VE USEO THAT VERY SAME HATPIM OU EIGHT DIFFERENT HATS 1 1 1 1 1 LOAN'S SHRINKING, dersigncd executrix of tlu estate of '''""I" ., I. L. Stringliam, deceased, under ami M-W "ORK. tel.. 28.-l.ess than b ; , fj.Ui.st will and testa $.S1S,0(IO,000 of the or.:nu: 2,M7A !w -........nr ..,.th.,ri,.in !,m,000 in 1."n"s ,t0 ln governments j"' 'ur0I' "mi uubllll' ' thl' iu" ",.,uts n0 1H "ln"K- !."', "'" '"'nnunced Suiitrny hy 'n"n,B "' '-"."l0'1'' ! J r' """'""'"home of 1. L. Stiinghamf three an i o" ,v;- ' " . . "i-"" ! " . . . . They Appeal to Our Sympathies. Th bilious and dyspeptic are con stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invigorate the. liver and improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle, movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them a triul. TYPEWRITER. Typewriters for sale and for rent. Newlin Book & Stationery Co. 2-2fi-tf. Sale of Land by the Executrix Notice is hereby given that tho un 'La CamiHe' Corsets nrd tho Ideal foundation for your new costitme. As stylo, fit and comfort lire tho essen tials to proper worsting, "La Canillle" Corsets will glvq your figure the fashionable silhouette anil tho necmsury support to bring out Its beat lines. Tho eelubratekl. "VKXTILO" HACK eliminates boning pressure along the spino and pressure of laces in front, thus assur ing perfect comfort to lll wearer. Why not know what real corset satisfaction Is bo fit tod to "La Camille." A Complete stock Always On HmiiiI. Prices $'2.r0 ami I i. Mrs. Robt. Pattison, ( 'orsot lero Res. 1702 cor. Spring and Oak Phone 322-W Welders of THE BEST EQUH'PID IN EAST OREGON Cylinder Kecrindlne Crankshaft Reerlndlnc Piatona, Piston Kings, Piston Pina Cars and Tractors Maehlac Work of All Kinds Wa are squlpped and mv.ned by experts for the abova work LEIGHTON'S WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS R. W. Leighton, Prop. The Reason fob our Substantial Growth, is our Substantial, Seryige Kill s a a m a o -l q a Nv t.7 a f U.0 s o -- Tt is our constant aim to lianrtlo tlio bus iness affairs ol' our customers with the ut most fare anil sinccritv, wn realize and appreciate the responsibility ami trust placed in us. It is also our aim and duty, in handling the many business affairs ol! our customers, to be at all times cour teous and appreciative. 'We know that cuiirtesy brings new bus iness ud UoJds the old. Mak! this hauk quaiien. "Uniteb States National1 Bank ' La Grande, Ore; i(..lo uf ca, property hy hiH executrix , J will i-ell at private sale to the highest I bidder for cash, from and lifter the .2nd day of March, 1022, at the lute one-half miles cast of 1-a brqnde, un ! The West half of the NortheaH .Southeast quarter of Northeast quu'- tor of Northwest quarter of Sec. 3:1, iTwp. 2 South, Range 118, E. W. M., containing 30 acres; and A tract beginning at a point .10 Vods west of Northwest! corner of NE 1-4 Of SW 1-4 of Section 34, Twit. 2 S Range !18, E. W. M the bound ary lino runs thence west 31 rods, thence south 80 rods, thence east 31 rods, thence north 80 roils to place of beginning, containing 17 acres, j more or less, all in Union County, j Oregon, last named tract subject to $900.01) mortgage debt. First publication of Notice, Febru ary 21, 1922. CAI.ISTA E. STRING1IAM, Executrix, R .P. D. No. 2, La Grande, Oregon. - Feb. 21-28, Mar. 7-14-21. l'!ii',iiiiii!l:!if:!lH!;;i4r in ! ill iji SP I I!,! ! ' I ; I '4. 9 5'.)-v i! Ill WJI I t v f .M 4sM -ss? AH Metals of All Makes Overhauled Business vs. Courtesy vour fi'nan'ia1 bead- mm mm n - - ,11: lit ki iiSlN 1 t I W i7 JS:vrV.'j-!4.'J j c i-n . jnc---"- - - ill r Ail. r