Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1922)
Wednesday, November 22, 1921 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER lVMSA'TITRKW! EPMTH LEAGUES :'s work. In numbers the club limited lo eighteen members, nposed of young matrons and chelor girls. Mrs. T. R. Conkliii and Mrs, Alvln Orton will nnttrtaln the club on Saturday availing, No vember 18 at the resilience of Mrs. .Conklin. ' I ' Some near oast workers were In COVE, Nov- 22 Dr. W. H. Phy Cov early in the week and gave of Hot Lake sanatorium was a din- short talks In the different school FARMER S' BUYS NEW FUND nr guest Mt the home of Mr. ami Mrs. K. C Hpps on Tuesday evening. Other guests at this dinner were MrH. Oreen of Olympia, a sister of Dr. Phy, Ed Wright of I-n Grnndo, and Mrs. Lucille Carpy of Hot Lake. C. M. and O. 0. Stnikland have Tfit umed from a week's visit to Portland, Kuene and other poinlfl In the nnrthweKt. While away they atlniidcd the IJveslotK show at Portlund visited a sister, Mrs. rooms.- Ah a remitt the children are responding quite liberally. Mr. Kincald of the Eastern Ore gon Music company was doing busl uesH in Cove luwl wep. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brtulllft, one of t'ove'H newlyweds, will occupy (he DeLong cottage oppoatte the pontofficG. Mrs. Juliet F. Dougherty has gone to Walla Walla to spend the HOLOS BANQUET Paulina Irlllhnai. and her sen;1"" wi,h Iier grandduughter, Mrs. T.exro and Itolex of Kifgene, Work ia progressing rapithy on the new garage and office building and It will soon be ready f;r o ei'.pancy IJUiart Melners. Mrs. I M. .Ellis celebrated her Ron Harold's birthday annlverflury on Wednesday, November 16, with a small dinner parly. The birthday Some repair work Vas done to'cakeiwaa "donied with one candle the brick in the front of the bank last week, muklng tjie building look all spick and span onco more. H. H. Lund' left the early part of the week to join his sister; Mrs. Thoh. Towle and her hubbi'iul in jortland, whence they will proceed ninth to spend the winder in Ari . xona. They are .Tiding by mi':-mo'-ile. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa Hefty are put ting some new windows an 1 other wise improving their residence. Mrs. A. A. Antles was hostess for the Ladies Aid on WrednAscuy af ternoon. ' Th Epworth League has pur chased the new piano they have been working bo hard for all surr mcr. It was installed til the ch'irch I'urlors Tuesday. The community chorus held their weekly practice In the M. K. church on Tuesday evening to arrange for tfced for the express purpose of giving the new piano a try out. Tin) chautuuqua committee held a meeting at the L. D. S. chirch on uesday evening to arrange for ticket sales etc., for the coming chautauqua festival. Private Peat will be one of the attractions' of Hie Chautauqua, Marion Ballon Fish, a clever cartoonist and lecturer wll! furnish one evening of delightful music to music lovers. The Merry entertainers, the Patton Bros., and the Iloberts' sisters orchestral quin tette all furnish an entertainment of a high order that no one rftn afford to miss. Thhe B. Y. D. club held a busi ness meeting on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Hall mark to reorganize and plan the ns this was the baby's first birthday celebration. Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Daniel enter tained a small party at cards on Monday evening. Mrs, E. C. Roes and Mrs. Frank Miller entertained the Ladies Guild on Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Kees. "500" was played at four tables, ;Mra. Thos. Hefty winning high honors. One out of town guest was present, Mrs. Ada Walters of Corvallis. Other guests we're Mrs. T. Hefty, Mrs. A. G. Conklin, Mrs. T. R. Conklin, Mrs. T. W. Conklin, Mrs. R. H. Daniel, Mrs. J. F. Dean; Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Mrs. Orton, Mrs, J. J. Conley, Mrs. L. B. Carter. At the close of the play refreshments were served. Mrs. Chas. Ddlaas Is teaching the High Valley school. Mrs. Ada Walters of Corvallis is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Conley. COMB SAGE TEA ' INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restore Its Natural Color and Lustre At Once Poultry Of all kinds wanted PHONE MAIN 122 Commercial Creamery Co. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage' Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is trouble some. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap pearance and attractiveness. By dark ening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be cause it docs it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxfl riant and you appear years younger. LA GRANDE PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Sewer Water Irrigation Culvert , nlnage WELL CURBING Phone Main 120 Manufacturers of w- nuking yv I ripe sir blocks SEPTIC TANKS Factory Island City S SPECIAL Automatic Electric Ironer Slightly used, but in perfect condition. For Sale at a Great Reduction Eastern Oregon Light and Power Company ' IMBLKR, Nov. 22. John IJoyil ami family returned to Wyoming Fri day after spending several weeks here visiting relatives. While here they purchased a farm near Alice) and ex pect to move here tu make their. home after February 1. Mr. (Jlecsel of of Portland, repre senting the Gltifko Fruit company, was in town Saturday looking after apple interests. ' il. L. Brown, selling- distributing agent for the Royal Typewriter com pany in Portlund, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Young and sum. who have spent the past week at the home! of her mother, Mrs. Kozellu Murtiu, returned to their home in the coun try Sunday. Mrs- LaVirn Hendrickson of Utuh, who has been visiting ut "the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hcnrie. was taken to I -a, Grande and operated on for appendicitis Wednes day, Sh is reported to be getting along very nicely. Her husband came, from Utah to be with her Wednes-l day. j A parent-teachers' association was organised at the school buitdinfr Thursday evening. A very pleasing' program was rendered by the school 1 Mrs. Ivan hite was a guest of Mrs. Jim Andrews Wednesday. j The Farmers' union gave a large banquet at the K. P. hall Saturday evening in honor of Governor-elect Pierce. The hall was packed full and everyone enjoyed the feast and after wards enjoyed a splendid talk by Mr. Pierce. ' Roy Smith, decorator, who has been doing the interior of the R. McBride ALASKA FURS jrKT kkoi:ivi:i A fine line of ready-to-wear Alas ka furs which I will wll fur n very reasonable prletv. You are all wel come tomie mitt see tlieni... I also buy all kinds tf raw furs and will pay best prices. r Chris Miller 1010 Adams Ave. now bungalow,. spent Sunday with noma folks in I.a Crnndo. R. 1). Runtlull, American Sunday school missionary from La- Grande, was in town and (rave K very interest ing talk at tho Methodist church Sun day evening. J. K. Miller and J, Ei Allen, pro prietor of tho pool hull, staged a turkey-goose trap-shooting Sunday on the McCoy property east of the depot- Several fine bird were won by various nfs, which means a good Thnnksjrivirjr dinner for some one. The Clotver packing house closed down the grading and apple packing Saturday for the entlro week, but expect to be at work nBaln next Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cline of La Grande spent Sunday at the Frank Castle home. I. A.' Bingnmnn and son butchered several hogs Monday. Word was received here Monday of the death of Ferdinand Slack, who lived near1 Summervnle. No definltv details were' learned. Philip Prior spent Sunday wilh home folks, returning to his work in I.a Grande Mommy.- the construction of a plant at Otis Orchards where' cull' apples and oth or fruit now going to waste, can bo transformed luti a usenblo commodity. i - ' I J if" t MUS. E. I- CAKKEI.L Health Brings Beauty A Pretty Skin Follows Good Blood ?cslui3tln, Washington "When I was about fourteen yearB of uge 1 had u:i operation for appendicitis and tho doctor said It would retard development until 1 was IS or 1! years of uko, but I heard how good Dr. Pierce's Kavorite Prescrip tion wus for young girls so 1 took four bottles of it and- came Into' womanhood within a year. Then 1 started getting healthy and strong. Uefore t took Dr. Pierce's med icines I weighed only 72 pounds now I weiKb 107. Later in Ufa I took a broakiug-out on my face. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and he advlBeo mo to take the 'Golden Medical Discovery'. I took two bottles of it and my sklu Is ns smooth as I could wish for. I would like to tell every sufferer about Dr. Pierce's great medicines." MIbb E. L. Car-i-fcll, box 24. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice or send 10c for trial package, of any of his medicines; "VVlien iThree is Company Three isn't a crowd when V the third is a Brunswick, making a happy evening for the two of you with its lovely, music. J 'All the. dear old snnp'S which everyone, knows and loves, opecatic selec tions. Broadway hits and jazz : The Erunswick plays them all with per fect tone and feeling. You listen to a glorious high "C" without a hint of the metallic. No instru mental record is marred by vibration. The voice, violin or piano, each is re produced perfectly. As for dance music us jazz Brunswick -Feature records and instrument combine, for' the perfection of sound and rhythm. These rec ords are as remarkable as The Brunswick phonograph". A type and price 1 to suit Brunswick Phonographs are made in great variety. You will find the satisfac- tory style at the right price. Our convenient pay ment plan is the final con venience. Your father will gladly buy a Brunswick for you when yoa explain all these features. The musicians' phonograph the pricj you want to pay con-, venient payment plan. N KV SIORAK' IMH'HTIHKH SPOKANK; Wash.. m..' 22. Fruit evauratlon and- fruit- by-product manufacture will become Indus tries In the Hpoknnn valley in plens considered at the Spokane Vall(iy Apple show innterraaifce. . I Plans under consideration call for McELROY'S ORCHESTRA ',, '. Of Portland Zuber Hall Vi:iN10KIAV, NOV. 23 MONT10 AI'STIM, ftlniror.' J. WYl.VKHTEIt, Accordllin AiIkiIksIoh, SI. US Ladles, 25o Tho old-tlmo annual bicycle runs are still held In Bnltttnore and Doe ton. Baltimore wneetmen recently pedaled to Philadelphia - on their century run. Nbv York City bn more Mirth J.50I) priming' and - publishing - establishments.' CORE THROAT then apply over thra.t ictfs When You Really Want the Best You can always get it at oui' markets. Whole sale or retail. CITY MARKET HOOVERIZED MARKET FIR STREET MARKET) THe Grande Ronde Meat Co, FATIMi CIGARETTES now W Lit Fatimn imohri '''' ' for TWENTY and after all, what other cigarette is so highly respected By so many men? ;'! ,'rf .i.' Liccirf tc MilM Tobacco Co. Eastern Oregon Music Co. There Are Many Reasons Why Most Coal Consumers Insist on ABERDEEN i Clean to Handle Free Burning More Heat Little Ash SAWYER HOLMES lit (8. Phontt Main 17