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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
TACK TVO LA ORANDfi EVEXTya OBSERVER Toe.Hlnf. March 1: 19?? " - r HO Tlx- (nine rM6C Rpcclal to Tho Obrtorvnr) UNION. Mar. IU The construction if unynisnnnic I I'M I 1 I.I IIUI1IL. UilUUII IU TD BE FAVORED .. . .i .'rets Between the choir number company that reeled the contract ; o rts by tta Tiri d" to pave Main street and re-ay the mere Hero reports iy tut v.ir ous u ...:t, ,. .. Jiut many of them are back n t ie r water noes win uc');io wnriv H soon on the weather peritnU. They volun tnril v niri-pp.l tn nan lif n Inhnr fit. most entirely in cart yinj: out their contract. A few men will bo import - cd to handle the hot stuff and do some other similar work, and the.so will de. pend upon local hotels und testnur- ants for their board and loj(rinR. The work is let out on a contract of neces- sary expense plus ten per cent, with tho council reserving the right to oh 'ject if they think the work is cost ing too much in any manner ' Last Friday evening the -member ship of the Methodist cihurcli had their annual "get together" meeting at the church. Tho members, er with several invited guests, as- Our Special For This Week. Ivory Combs at X while they last PUTMANIS. DRUG STORE THE REX ALL STORE FuriiihireN Exchange COMrLETE"HQUSn FURNISHERS ED DONOHUE, Trop. Phone, Black 1241 Fir A Jefferson WONDERFUL VALUES FOR OUR Week-End SPECIALS IiiYdies Naiinbok Gowns Ono !,ii( llaii'l I ji?ci(k'i-('(l iowiik in l'ink Nain niMik, S.(vial . .i I1.-I0 One Lot nf (Suwiik nf IMiuSX1is(iok with Blue Hint iK's'yn, SnM-ial ifct.:u) One fy(it f Neatly Sliirrcd Nuinsdiik downs, in Fli'Mr or Whitf. This lown In ;i Vrrv Toimlar N'nriiU'r At Our Sin-viai rricr ! Gtw ii ..f Neatly Sliirwit ttliit Si(ook vrn. Vinis)!(', itt Zu'-z. lichwif, Wjiocial .... fHc Nrrn's Kiiic DrcVs Mliiit, MwiV and Joy's IKw imc? Miift. to $t.2:l 1 GOOD LOOKING USE DRESS FOR WOMEN 98c to $4.98 sMina TaylorHouse Dresses .Ml X7V,TAYL()Mhis(' dresses were 1 lie first to to woiitf-u with t lift message tiin.t." Here arc nlractiv (-oloi'l'iil, well fitting frocks in which yo can he oi'irirHy comfortable, and they arc so pretty it will he a joy to wear theiii. He sure to sec them'. Hill's Dep't semblcd about 7 :!10 o'clock and first enlove.) . miimni- Tni wn .ervml 'cafeteria style and consisted of cof- lee, cake, sandwiches, salad, pie anli"1 o'"c-h. i" - Vsimilar foods. After the supper all Mrs. Martin 'Davis and baby nIVlerlntendt of Advanced Registry of I present assemble in the main par i here from near North Powder visit-!tlle Holstein-Friesinn Association of of thi church unit Iktmwwl fo novi.r.l ; in uith Mt-o havi.' f - .! America. ! . ' (numbers by tho choir, who had made, Mrs. G. F. Hull. ;u special preparation and rendered. Mrs, Ed Custor has been suhsti 1esides tho numbers by the whole tuilnir in nn. nf tho ..l f choir, several solos, duets and oaav - - , . c jmrtmern nwuis, reprnimtt me oun-, Connor will entertain the GirV Ath day school, Indies' Aid, Missionary etIc ciub at Mrs schustor heme society, cnurcn ooaru anu inc r.pworui 1 1-"!?"". Theso reports showed thnt I the church work wns pro(fiessm(r vervj satisfactorily. j 'HurLnff the last two weeks ubou' J seventy-five students have been ab- (sent from the hiich and grade schools classes and we expect that this week j will see most of the absence a thing of the past Mrs. Garland Uoss, one of tho nchui-n in tn nrt-n,lo Mihn hna hiion teachers in the grades, who has been away from her work for about threo weeks. Is much improved nnd will togeth-''probably lie able to resume her duties in the srhool mom this week. 49c S J an Ysrihr Store ES " Lm k nreltv all llie Store . abutter in seven days, aceondlng to I' Mis Neilson, one of the high school : l' latw,t bulletin of "Iteported ' instructors, has been confined to her;'r''sl" of Holstein-Kilc'jian .Cows." h"nie during the past week on account 1 ti,. ..i.i: ..i...i .u , . . ' i i . , , . ' V .. IT1 u th,e ? f f M- oss, a seventh grade tear'ier. n. i. t o .u.. .. , t ij. u otiiurttc-r unu mn? n . v. on the eveninK of March 14. Rv- uuftnf!,, pastor of thl, prcfl. byterian church, has been called to act n njs present capacity for another year. At its lat regulnr meotinir the city council passed an ordinance pel milting the Standard Oil company to nut in a illing stntion on four lots in the Un- ion Kuihvny Addition. This work will no doubt be done as soon as !hc we.th- er nermitS. ' er permits. The Woman's Club held its r.gul ir! meeting in the K. of P hall lastj Thur.sduy afternoon. After the routine t business was disposed of bo follow- , t , .. ,. ing St. Patrick program wa- nnjoVed , G,c "f, Z"neMGrf-y p0Ki 70che by the members and several visitors. Wn" t Newlin Book & St.. Vocal quartet, 'Wearing of thejt'ngry Co- 3"4-tf Green," by Emily Cock, Martha Stev-i ens. Pearl McClay and Ruby Knight) The ladies were in Irish costume und presented an Irish dance and follow ed this with "Coming Through the Rye." This part of the program wa concluded by Mrs. McClay dancing the "Highland Fling." Papers on Irish history were prepared and read by iMt. M. S. Hughes and Mrs. Rov Conklin. Mrs. Agnes Paddock gave two readings, "The Story of St, Pat 1 rick" nnd "Sons nf St. Patrick," in iher usual pleasing manner. The last 'number was the singing of two solos by Mrs. Edith Phy, "My Wild Irish Rose" and "Relieve Me If All Thosr Endcnring Young Charms. " The pro gram was followed by a dainty lun.'h served by Laura Kielblock, ;Khod i Davis and Mary Hutchinson. The next meeting will be on the 23rd of March and the topic will be 'Com munity Co-operation." The Commercial Club' will hold their next social meeting nt the Union Hotel this evening. Supper and dancini; j will be indulged in. The Woman's Cluh has rtaited a, I ! unique cumpnign among its membeis Jlto raise more money toward building their club home. Each member is b' J ing presented with a tiny apron hnv- ing a pocket in which the recipient I is to put as many pennies as her waist measure is in inches. Acrom ! panying the apron is a short poem, one slanzn of which rend: "Now measure your waist line, inch by inch; He sure the measure doesn't pinch. I'or each small inch you measure 'round Into the pocket put a penny sound." As soon as the flu epidemic (lies out the high school will stage their minstrel show another night ns there were maify who were disappointed in not getting to see it before. Mrs. Mary Eaton, who formerly lived in Union, but has been in Port land for sonic time, returned to Union last week. .Mis. Ed Mitchell, who went to Ra ker last week on a visit, is still in the latter city. Mrs. llibbf'rt and lier daughter. Geialdine, are both confined to their home on account of illness. Tho Oregon Hardware store's show windows are being remodelled. The More has also been improved by the insinuation of additional cabinets. Ice in Catherine creek is finally breaking up and it looks as if sprint BiiyJit arriv soon. Ktt Miller rvports that the Uniltinc stiiou i progressing very satisfac torily, 4iBi(Urin!f the pnhl snoV irt:hr. Nome ef ih lml tsj dv- iif. bt ivm tr mti mn ,Y,r aie vct. i but ia flivk. Mr. Vilii in.t lkr:is lift, e had to 1m mih thm sfcrvfl i1m: a 1 - n.ft to if. ' v tt littl f.ftltlWS. o jThe Jjirlj's who rnided the chiicn i roost on the IK v. (Riggs :ici Ins! iiwcek made :q 'can sweep of the flock nnd seemingly also made a clean gv -away. The carpenter work ip the stop' room being prepaicd for Mr Skiff is about completed and the building will noon be ready for opening. Reports trom peopie coming down from High Valley and other points In the foot hill regions are to the effect that they have hud much snow an I wind during the past week und the road are baJly drifted. Stopping at the Union Hotel dur ing the week past: J. A. Small, of linker; D. II. Karnes, of La Grande; fieo Oliver, of Baker; Helen Cowgill, C.'orvullis; II. K. Nesbitt, Baker; K. W. Hackman, l,a Grande; J. M. iMor. row, of Pendleton; K. B. Mercer, of North Powder; K. B. Hawes, of Pen dleton; J. W. Densley, of Baker; Rosa .Sherman, of & Grande; G. L. Murphy, of Pendleton; William Beattie, of Haines, and W. L. Slater and wife of I.u Grande. El Dr. W. T. Phy's Tows Take Honor Places As Produc ers of I Sutter Fat, One of the purebred registered llolste in-Frb-'iian rows, owned by Dr. W. T. Phy of Hot Luke, Ore., recently made over 29 pounds of published bi-weekly by Malcolm H. j This cow, Hazelw-ood Josephine Korndyke, at the uge of four years and five months, produced 699.6 Pounds of nil.k and .W.B28 pounds "f butter fat. In Beven duys, cquiva- ' Pi "utter. . , h. , .. i,i,mo.. i. , Another cow. . Phymero Fayne Pontaic Hose,' also owned by Mr. Phy, is reported ; as having maim at tlle aK of two years and two monthffi a record ' of 441.6 pounds of milk ind 1G.181 pounds of but ter fat, InVieven days, equivalent to J8.!) pound of butter. Special Sank of Blue Serges, Same serges we had before the war JJ1 '18' Fifteen days only. TOGGERY. 3-13-Ct X CARRV j ,ne of Hish clnss ... T. . V . Saddles, filUy guaranteed. SOM MER & MAIVriN, 1115 Adams ave nue ' 3-13-tit - Last Week For That Special Two Quart No. 55 Golden Red WATER BOTTLE L "Try tho Ding Store First" PUREBRED GOWS IK RECORD &LDRUGC0 Wc make a specialty of the repair of fine watches, clocks and Jewelry. lion you leave your work with us w return it to mat ii is ns goou as wnen "We nre prepared to able ch.-ii'jre. You have-our guarantee lishnient. Our .rhirt.v vears in ings have hc-en satisfactory. J. H. Peare & Son o Established 1891 Ii INIIO BE SNOOPERS (Hy AhKoelnteu Press) TOKIO, Mar. U. Many prognw stve young Japaneso women aspire to become detectives, says the Ya tnato In a recent resume of activ ities of self-supporting women. On the average, two dozen women ap ply at a certain local detective bu reau each month seeking employ ment as "sleuths." The bureau points with prulu to two shining exponents of the profession, Miss Yaklko Nakahara and Miss Tsur nko Sato, throuah whose efforts many difficult cjss huve been solved. The majority of employed elris are in factories, about 66.500 of these working In Toklo. Out of 317 factories Investigated by the City Social 11 urea ii, In 28 the girls were found working more than 12 hours a day. The) average wage Is Y.23. 10 a month. ' About 2.000 women make a liv ing teaching "nagauta" singing to Japanese music of the shamisen. These make an Income of about Y.100 a month. Bus conductors nre those most noticeable to foreigners In Toklo, They number about 3 50. Others better educated gain the bettrtr po sitions In the company as officer clerks or Inspectors. Tliere Is always a shortage of telephone girls, 5,000 being ri'o.nlr- exchanges in the city 1 employes have nrov - ed by the 15 anu wnere girl employes have prov ed of great usefulness la in the rail way offices as ticket sellers. They get up to Y.60 salary. Those em ployed as shop girls In big depart ment stores receive) Y.30. The larg est department store employing as many ns 500. The largest Income is commanded by the hair drossers. Those in high class geisha quarters receive as much as Y.1000 monthly and those of the poorer districts Y.200. About 1,500 girls are employed as ushers in theatres and tuoving picture shows. There nro teachers, doctors, seamstresses, nurses, professional musicians graduated from the for eign music academy, journalists, magazine waters and painters. To """"" " .jk Jt-;!l Ws furiosi The Better Furniture for Evary Room in the House. It Will Pay YoiTTo Pay Let a Bissell Sweeper i . H. Bohnenkamp Co. 4 Floors of Finel Furniture n'it tne lacrory tJiat niatle ft the : ry piece of lmsine ty proves reiiNiyr and uw lk of eV X Lcffranie LcadVng Jewelers and Optomctstso f o -a a a- the woman horse conductor "d the girl who dives for 'shell-fish. UTKi.vriox swn.i:i (llv Associated press) SAX 1'RANCISOO, Mar. 14. Payment of" I85IIU In open by counsel 'for the Vunderbllt heirs to the estate of Senator James (J. Kair to counsel for Mary J. I.undy Wednesday had concluded litigation beeni over the estate which has pending in local courtB for 30 y;irs. II, tl.a co romise whereby Mrs. I.undy ucftcpted $11500 cubIi and dropped a (III I in for u trust estate uf 11 000, Ten p Market. V lard $1.50 at People's hone Main 747. XOTllX; OP I IUNR OF II.ACC0UNT. Inthc County Court of the State of Ortgon for Union County. In tl Matter of the iBstale of Ed ward a Henn. deceased. NoticeXs hereby given that the un- j dersigned lias filed his Final Account as Admimslrutor of the bstate ol Edward Ailean deceased, and the County Cour of Union County, Ore gon, has f ixc thA 5th day of April, 1922 at 10:00 Vi tke forenoon, at its Court Room aft thl Court House in La Grande, OreYonlas the time and place for hearing ol any and all ob jections to the saw lfinal Account and settlement of sail dstate. ELMER STODDARD, VAiImlnistrator. R J. GREEN', i A,Ur"y Jor tt''tSZat0r !r'eb - 28, Mar. 7-14-21-28. Sale of Land by the Executrix. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executrix of thj estate of I. L. Stringham, deceased, under and by virtue of the last will and testu ment of the said decedent authorizing j sale ot real property by his executn:: will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, from and after the 22nd day of March. 1922. at the late i home of I L. Strins-ham. three nnl one-half miles east of Ia Grande. Un' ion county, Oregon, the following dc- scribed real property, to-wit: The West half of the Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, and the j ouuu,, MUHcr ui nururasi qua - - ter oi iorinwesc quarter ot sec. TwP. 2 South, Range 38, E. W. M., iconiain.ng ou acres; anq Home Ua a Visit. Your .Spring Cleaning. you with the guarantee the article. KIM V 2k er work promptly and at a reason- work done in our estab- that our business dcal- o -4 A rnct beginning at u point !!(! i rods west of Northwest corner of j KK 1-4 flt KW 1-4 of Section 114, Twp. 2 S., Itanje 118, 10. W. M.. the bound jury line lihjs thence west 34 rods, I thence south (1 rod, thence, east :il I rods, thence nrttlh SO lods to place i ,.r i. i.!ni.!mr .-nt.i,.;,;,. i? ,...... court;"' 1V 1, '. " more or less, an TU-icjiiion county, Oregon, last named tract subject to $1100.00 mortgage debt. Eirst publication of Notice, Febru- - " - 1 - CAMM1 A K. iSl HINtillAM, Kxwutrix. , ,I?v-; ? I' n''. I Eeb. 21-28, Mar. 7-14-21. For Sale 6 room house, modern, full base ment, plastered, good plumbing, built-in features. Everything in good condition for $2250. Terms. 6 room house, modern, for $".000. $1000 cash and $:i5 per month. 5 room house, modern, heating plant, wash trays, garage, located plant, was htrays, garage, located cu paved street, close in. $4"JQ. Lirge v.ell constructed j 8 room house, l it 80x110. trees, i garage, nicely lujated,. well airangod for ; oomers or light house keeping rooms. Owner will consider smaller property as part payment.! Investi gate this on either trade i or pur chase basis as the price is right mid on easy terms. ; Lots and small bouso on Madison avenue, adjoining railroad. Suitable for factory or yertaln lines of busi ness. Owner will consider trade. 14 room liousA 5 bedr)om3, the c"tire "l"8 13 ' styendld Vonditlon, : newly furnished, bath andttollet on , notn noors. i paiaiiHvis now reining ; fo'' 40 per month. i 5 r00m house in shlenJlid con- ,mi,, i tiri Y.,,,. mn.t. ,.. ti.0(! b,B ,, gIlrllp, ,.ili(ken )()use ,, 5,ark llrh.e ?;!)j0n 0wn. er will consider solajor bonus. Geo. H. Currey Phone 200J Real Estate Insurance i La Grande MATTRESS SHOP and WEAVING WORKS Mnttrcfcs of Jail kinds clean ed and (rebuilt Feather Reno vating. iRag iugs and Fluff Hues foi sale CarpelVand ling (leaninir IKIi is l ,i and up ChasAEd' ards, Prop, l'lom 253-W FORD & GEORGE laia 44 Hide with aXcoAipany (bat is iNinded, KviVy I driver nnd every car bortl(d for your protection wllliVlio very best of service. CALL MA IX 4-4 8 4e 4 rfc 41 fr ! 4"' Snodgrass and Zi m merman Funeral Service Par- tor, V , Lieenecd Einbal Ainbulanee Ser Day Phone rice. 3 ! Main 62, Night Phone, Main 743. 1505 Fourth St. La Grande, Oregon. 0 O 0 O o o ..v. 1''