La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 13, 1922, Image 3

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    'Wednesday, September 13, 1922
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
WALLOWA HAS '
t, SCHOOL GOING;
tu-enic hijfhwuy coimnUsion, to be held
in that city, September Hi.
MHKIHE TESTS
Good Enrollment in the
'Grades and High School
; Junior High School is
Popular.
(Special to The Observer)
WAIjI.oWa, .Sept. n. .Srhool op
ened here Munduy with u fimt tl uy
enrollment of l;tu in the upper six
gtudes, and IWO in the lower mx gratis
with a great many mure to come in
during the next week or two. Prac
tically the name building twraiiKemenl
will be used until the new high school
la finished. The brick work on th
walls is comph'ted und the whole crew
is working on the top and the inter
ior. Mr. Wnlly, the contractor, state
that the buiiding will be ready for us.
. in from three to six weeks.
The junior high school organization
&do D ted liv Knnoiintorulmit Whit will
be used aguin this year. The high!
school has three new faculty members 1
and one more to come. Mr. S. S. Mayo,
graduate of the Washington Stati?'
Normal at Cheney, Wash., and of
Washington State College, is assist
ant supeiintendent Mr. Mayo will
coach athletics, teach mathematics and
'manual tmining pui t time. Miss Mary
. n-outc or tmon, a gruituate ot u. A-1
C, will take charge .of the commer- j
Vial department. Mrs. S. Bailey, &
normal school and college graduate
and a teacher of eight years' exper-i
ience, will instruct the English classes.!
The grade school has two new teach-j
ers. this year. Mrs. S. S. Muyo conies (
from W. S. C. well reeommeiuled as I
.grade teacher. Mrs. Mayo ia also a I
graduate of the Stale Normal School
at Cheney, Wash' Mitts uulcie Oliver,
'whose home is near Wallowa, wiil
teach the fifth grade. The other four
tenchers who remained from last year
Will have -the same grades as before.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Holmes, left
today for n trip to Kanier National
Park, Seattle and Portland. While ir.
Portland Mr. Holmes will represent
.Wallowa county at a meeting of the
FOB Bib DAM
MAKER, Sept. i:t. -The Reclam
ation servlee has a rivw of 2't
men rmployod in sinking holes mid
driving tuuiii'ls In deU-rmiiie the
character of t li bed lin k for t he
proposed dam for ihe 1'uwdnr river
lrrlgullun project. A drill hole sunk
tu the bottom of tho canyon was
down K2 ftw yestMrday. Tills Is on
what Is consldi-red Ihe lowest pos-
sihli- hlie. HoIps will be uuk almuildown by - churn drills. There is
() feet "abiwtt this noint Fmirill,KO llt l"monrt drMI on ,hl sround
1 1 ho .hillbidH for tho name, purpose, i111"" ' Wl
i The alieit being Investigated am 'llrlulug
la .Votisjderafile distance below UnM
original proposed dam site at t lie !
lower nd ot Thief valley. The i
rumour of the canyon is such asjj
to make'nn leal site for the dniu.ji
and wilt'.permit of a dam ISO feet i
Liu height, and about Mm feet hmg J
on l lie (op. ,i
The drill holes are b'inp
MEN'S WEAR
OUT AND ITCHES
Jut the moment you apply Mentha
Sulphur to mi itfliiiiy. hurtling or broken
out skin, the iu-liiii" stuns uiul healing
begins), says a noted akin specialist. Tlii
snlplnir preparation, made into a pica- j
ant cold cnmit, jjivi-s such a ipiirk relief,
ewn to liery eii-nia. that mttliing has j
jjver been found to t:ike iti place.
. Because of its jreriii destroying prop- j
erties, it quickly snMnes tiie itching. !
coi1h the irritation and hcatrt the ec.f-ma !
right up. leaving a clear, Smooth' nkii) i
in place of uly enijttious, ru.tli, pimples '
or roughness. '
You do not have to wait-for improve- t
meat. .It quickly shows. , You can gut a J
little, jar of Howie. Meiitho-.sulphur at i
nay drug tt jre. 'I
Fall Oxfords
Black and Brown Kill Oxfords with welt soles and
. military, heels for street wear.
All sizes from 2'. to K AAA to E.
Tfie Bootery
A Paradise for Tired Feet.
,;() Depot Street ' Phone Main 118
;- Grovcr Smith, Mgr..
A,
Efficient Vision
Your Greatest Asset
THE Htrctmiou deninnclB of thl ace nxiulro thn pojuesslor) of ov.rjr
ihynlo!il fuoilty In lis most efttrlimt stato Hint wb my h enabled '
tu wuiio our contest of llfo nt tlu tmmttmt poxBlhls nrtvantngn. Hut
nnllihiK pula a 11111 11 or woliinn nt mull a grunt illfliulwmUE" an a
iiurtiul or toiul luaa of vlsiml powpra.
Tliers la. iierhnpa, no cnlustrophs which evnkoa more pity, or la looked upon mlth pi ore
rirend thon I) 1 1 nil noun, yot people iilv loan nttoiitlon to tho euro of their eyes limn to the caro
of their teeth. The leant ache In a looth will malto nio.n of us scurry to a uVnllst. but v.e will
suffer headaches for months and allow our worliiim ofriclency to bocome lower ami lower l)e
ruuae of dufoctivo vision without lUlumnUiiK lo aiek. relief.
Few e)es aro abaoluioly normal and tho majority of people, renrdless of u?o, nctually "noeil
plasaes. The net:d of HlasAos la itiauy times uuiltipiled hecausu of the character ot employment.
'The day of that old Idea lhat age alone hrluits a need for spectacles n. eyeKlnssea bes loog
ao vanlhed. with other errors of lllte nature, Olaasea are needed the moment the natural pow
ers of the eye tlo not permit It to function properly for all dialancua.
Our equipment and methods ur the mosl modern.
DR. W. M. FEARS With
J. H. PEARE &SON
Optometrist
For Utmost Corset
Satisfaction be
Fitted to
Mo squeezing of organs; no
pressure; defects ot figure
corrected; a perfect founda
tion for your gowns.
Tfcia In addition to the com
forts afforded through the ex
clusive "La Camllle" features;
No pressure on Bplno; no cut- .
ting by lacers; no pinching ot
clasps; no digging of stays at,
top but froedom, ventilation,
satisfaction.
A complete Una of the dif
ferent models always on hand,
trices 2.0U and up.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsetiere
' Res. 1702, Cor. Spring ft Oak
. Phone 322-W
cllicl I
simerica's Home Shoe Polish
nmA MOME.SET
Great For School Children
The SHINOLA HOME S&T helps
tho children to form lusting habits
of economy, by making it easier to
get the daily shine. , .
The genuine bristle duuber cleans
the shoes, and applies polish easily
and quickly. : J: . : ,' ?!' ' '
The large Lamb's Wool Polisher
brings the shine with a few strokes.
For 100 neatness, the shoea should
be shined daily with SHINOLA.
Shinola Always 10c
Black, Tun, Whil., Oi-blood and Brown,
best, to say "SHINOLA"
)wjj Sll
. Sterling L. Brooks
YOUR KIDNEYS OR BACK
BOTHER YOU?
READ WHAT MR. BROOKS SAYS
Dlnuba, Cal. "Two years ago the
flu left my kidneys In a very bad
shape. I went to my physician but
be didn't do me any good. I gut
tbtn. my back hurt all the time, and
! was not ablo to work. I got
very despondent and finally, after
utmost giving up hope of getting
well, I beard of L)r. Pierce's Anurlc
Tablets and began using tnem to
gefber witb Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and after a few
mouibs' treatment I found myself
practically well. I can reiomiueud
tnese 'An uric Tablets' for weak
kldueys; and for torpid' liver, im
pure blood and poor digestion, there
Is nothing that equals the Golden
Medical Discovery." Sterling L.
brooks, 246 Academy Way.
You ran quickly put yourself In
A 1 condition by goiug tu your drug
gist and obtaining Dr. Plerct's
family Kemedies, tablets or liquid,
or write Dr. Pierce, President In
valids' HoteJ In Buffalo. N. V., f.r
free medical advice. Bund loc tf yuu
destr a trial pkg. of tablets,
Worked 300 Days and
nothing to show for it
He worked 300 days or more in the last year lays of
eilit or nine hours each.
Money in the savings hank works every day in the
year and 21 hours a day. The earnings are added to the
principle.
If you haven't a savings account, you arc in the same
position as the man who can turn his pockets inside out
and not lose anything.
SAVK1) .MONEY TAKES NO HOLIDAYS
United States National Bank
La Grande, Oregon
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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Kid;oiE.:ltj
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9 tfean 30 years ;
8 Iviittjr rm m :iWcTPCTUrTSvirt ? ?P5K aelMRl' i . I.
. MM MJM Vm WW LM.M -.HL. t!. "
wmsm.
(tHsllt.
Mil
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Everywhere
ANHE.USER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS -' 1
La Grande Groc. Co.
Vlstrlbuturt
La Grande, Oregp
US?
mm
United States Tims
er Good Tiros
mm
mi
Where Y(dfc
(arm Buy
17. SPTires :Q
ft
nine f.infe C.imm, tm UmmOa
('. I.. K iii.il. itmm c
Am1 1 mm.m
i m.ii hi mm
ftfunuion 'ft (Jm World thtrlv Ai Branch$ IWL,!!,.' 11
2 1
1 knew him when he was a boy"
Vhat one i$ there of us that has not felt the gtmv of $atlsf action
over the ouistandinn iuccett of a lle-Ionsj ftiemU Often a stir
prise seemingly "oI of a sudden." Yet neither surprising nor
$uddcntwhen you stop to think back over each step of his progress.
:cts?lHE United States Rubber Company makers ofU,
the balanced tire A tire in which there in such com
plete unity of action in trend and carcass that neither
will give way before the other.
First to conceive, make and announce a comblcte
line of tirei a tire for every need of price and ue under on a
standard of quality.
Tint to tell the public about the good and bad In
tireretninnii (You remember the phrase "jO
a legitimate dealer and yet a leititimatc tire.')
First also to aroune industrial and trade
minds to the need of a new kind of tire
competition. (Competition for better and
better values. Greater and greater pub
lic conbucncc.)
THESE hhth spoM alonR the U.S.
roud to leadcriihip liulicnte the
intent the will to win by the qual
ity route in a price market.
Now that to manv car-owneri
have uiven their verdict for quality
tires in general, and U. 3. Tires In
particular a number of dealers
and car-owners whose vision
has been clouded by "dis
counts," "sales" and what
not, ore beginning to re
member that they "knew
him when he waa a boy."
mm
U. S. Raya! Cord Tiras
W. K. OroNliourH, (?uvo
1-:. C. (imingn, i:ImIii
('.I'. 8qulrt-, linbler