La Grande evening observer., December 20, 1922, Image 2

, , , i .... , nil- j 1 ' 1 ' " 2J,
" ' nil-, l,V ijitAiMyiu bvu.si. m.;r,vu. ,v""'" : .
-
liicrease
Its
Service
By taking advantage
of our Clothing Re
'ductions, you can
have a gift to present
that is worth while.
One-fourth to One
half off on Men's and
Boys' Clothing at
Hill's Dep't
Store
Breaking Doug
----- T
rr
t
WHY THEY LEAVE THE KAIi.M
I loftmy rind, his fiirm, hia plow, '
liucuuHO my calf became cow;
1 left my dadh-'twn. wrw of emm
Because my 'colt becniuo' his hore;
1 left my dad to how unci nap,
Herauftn .ntv l:imh 'hceumri' his shell):
1 dropped my, hoc and stuck rny fork,
uecnune Illy ' tf -ocmnm ina poi r ,
Tho vardcii truck T innilo to proxy,
Wu'hi to sell jlml mine to hoc.
. LOVE'S YOUNC DREAM'
Vhey were talking together under
tho shnded liirhts In the cotiKorvntorv.
"Miihcl," he suid, "I hud such a real
istic dreum last niKhL 1 dreamed
I proposed to you anil ydu said '(io
to father."
"Yes, Hurry. And what did fath
er say?'' she cooed.
''Well, thut part is a little hazy.
All I know is that I woke up and
found myself on the flour." An
swers, London.
About all Home kIi'Th know .-ilmut a
needle If Unit one has to change It
after o,,clt reennl.
When Mary Plcktord goes Chrlec
jirms shopping she certaiuly puts a
dent In the bankroll of her hand-
some hiuibund. Hero sbo Is behind
la pile of Kilts which she Is starting
Ion their way In good season. . '
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your 8kln Breaks Out
Any hrcakinjr out of the skin on face.
neck, arms or body in overcome quick
est by applying Mcnthu-Su)ibur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and no
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re
mover. It is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Kowlcs Mcathu-Sulnliur and usi it
like cold cream.
1 1 Store p6n
Suncla Dec. 24th Until 5?
5 p. m. U
Indian Blankets and
? ; Fancy Bed Blankets
" .- Famous Pendleton all-wool blankets in as
sorted Indian designs and colors. Great gifts
for the entire family.
Campbell Sisters
v Rcady-lo-Wcar and Millinery.
University of Oregon alumni and
inff jeers f the univtMSity Kalhored
;ut the Country club fvcnniif ai
a aii(utt that iiruwd to be one of
ihe pmnunent Kocial event inu
st.-us(n. A delirious dinner wuh
iserved by Mm. BurbridK". caterer,
und bi'Kinnimj at neven o'clock, the
slimier, intor-perscd with toajt, anl
irfpeeehea, contimit'ii until nine uVlock,
'with dancinjj in orclur between
courKOJ.
frenident Prince U. Campbell, of
the University of Oregon, wan in
troduced by touts tmaste-r A. C. ilamp"
ton, and delivered an addre.ss teilintf
jut the $O,00rj,o!JO fu:::I eumpain
'that is beini; carried on by Orejfnn.
Lamar Toozo, manager of the fund
'ct -fumittre, followed with u short talk
U did Mr. Newell,-fortnerly a regent
ol the univei-sity.
M-b. William Miller told of the
"early days of the univorsity'1' in a
deliuhtful manner and Fred Kiddle
jspolie on matters relative to the
i Amei ican LeKion program and aimn.
I An Oregon Alumni association was
'formed last evening with H. K. Wat
jkins being elected president and Mrs.
.William Miller wa elected secre
i tary-treasurer. An executive cotn
Imittee was named, completing thtr
j peirtunnel of the alumni officers
I
On Monday evening Mrs. Oeorge
Haird entertained the ,1'ast Presi
dents of Preston Kelief Crops No.
Ili'.?, at her home in. North Union.
'The business meeting was followed
'by vlcctiun of officers. Mrs. Hell
Uuiiick was elected president; Mn.
ylnm Hohrig, vice president; Miss
Nell Paddock, secretin y-treasuryr.
Tho meeting was followed by a so
cial hour. HefreshmontH were served
and all had a pleasant time.
The Past Presidents of this order
are banded together for patriotic
work, more especially am on if the ti.
jA. K. and soldiers, tlit-ir wives, wid
ows ai:.l chihiten, to visit and ren
der aid in sickness and distress, not
forgetting others who may need aid.
jTo add h little mui.-diino to the lives
; of unfortunate ones and to express
our sympathy with flowers, Preston
Crops will send Christmas boxes to
la number of old soldiers in the home
I at Koseburg aul will also remember
i the (trand Army boys at home.
Union Republican.
At their regular meeting Wednes
day night, the Koyal Neighbors of
America elected officers for the com
ing year.
There was a good attendance con"
Hidering the extreme cold.
The following officers were elect
ed: Oracle, Bertha White; vice ora
cle, Mary Kstes; vhancellor, Kuth
ituol; recorder, Perle Munson; re
ceiver, Marguerite Swart; marshal!,
Alta Winburn; Inner Kentinal, Caro
line Jenso;:-; out seminal, Anna I ten
is; manager, i-ena Head.
Tho Royal Neighbors having been
asked to serve the noon-day lunch
for the Ad club voted to serve and
a committee was appointed,
Those who have had the pleasure
of attending one of their bammets
rn nssnrc the Ad club of ii good
leed. f
i The newly elected officers have al
ready expressed their determination
;to make the coming, year n banner
lone or new members.
I
The Central Parent-Teachers nsso-
ciation will meet Friday afternoon,
; December 2'2mt at 1 :3fi o'clock in
I the high school aduitorium.
The program Tins- been arranged
I by the. three fourth grade teachers,
jibe principal feature of which is a
' Chri. tma.s cantata; "The Whole
j World waits for Christmas Day."
.Music wil be furnished by the Cen
tral grade school orchestra. The
program is designed to include every
pupil in the fourth grade.'
n
All four divisions of the First
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will
imeet at the church on Wednesday.
December LMi at 2:M). The third di
I vision will be hostesx,
j The I.oynl Sisters of tho Christian
Ichureh will meet Wednesday, De-
ceml.er L'Oth, with Mix. C. E.' Duffy,
'corner First and Cinndy. AH men'r
-hers are requested to be present, as
election of officers -will be held at
: 1 1 1 it I time
j '
; One of the !dans that the Neibh
jhorhood club used in selling tickets
for the Herbst conceit was to offer a
prize to the ediiu silling the largest
Bargains In
Homes
nuinU.i-. Tlh.-e "litliiiiK part -were l
I)nn.;)iy El.i-rliunl, Klnvi Owali'y.'j
MiirjiN-ip ( 'fw-lii-Hri. Lorraine Pit-rt-y, !
.Adelaide Clrk, Jlnrion Ann 8ianr.'.t
iietiy Cochran, Mui'jorie Hyiwlds
anil 'Fanny Cochran. Miss Stance.:
with lti Huh . wan winner and ro-
; reived a Prize of $1.50 which shj
itun.ed over to the Campfirc (liila,
headed by Mrs. Chase llohnenkuniii.
! A verv hamiv wedding occurred u.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. r'lo,'d
..;.( I lf.7 i.,.niii. whon llimil i).
,llicknan and Mary '.Mi-Broom, noli,
of La Grande, were united in mar
riage by Hev. O. W.. Junta of the
'christian church, at i:3u o'clock on
Friday eveninif.
I Mr. and .Mrs. Hickman will muVt
their home in l-a (Jranile.
o
Mrs. W. (I. Sawyer will entertain
the Lucky Thirteen ciuh at the coun
try club, Thursday, December 2.
All members are uikci! to be present
al this tim
m 9 w
j The Greenwood Parent -Teachers'
.association will hold their reiruiur
ineetinK at the Greenwood school
; building on Friday afternoon at 2:o0
; o'clock.
, ; ...
' The Wesminster Guild was enjoy
lably entertained at the home of
! Misses Emily Snook and Alice Snook
on Wednesday evening. Jim, Lynn
! Lohncnkamp led the devotional and
! liev. . William Cnwby Koss had charge
juf the eveninu's prograni which .vr.s
iccr.U red about ;n lecture on "My
Idea of the Bible."
! A social time was Rpent later in
!the eveninif during which dainty lb
i fresliments were served by the
U'haimini; hoste.-ses.
' ' ' f jreLbncAs and Poverty.
CIiIIiIMi, ilnl Hi cnreleMiess la
enough to I'eniler nny niuii puor, ulih-
out the nlit of a slnule posithe vice,
ntn.'U Wayhinil.
Only One or th' Kind.
The Bli.be IMi. an liihubllaiit of trop
ical waters, is saiil 1 be the "! uieiu
I her of the tinny tribe that swluia "
i Its hnck.
- ;:'o;,.ht Change.
I Can Yon Burn mow,
Ice and Slush?
1, 1
j SKASON ABLE JOB
Settlement Worker "What makes
'your husband look so Worried, Mrs.
'Mixer'.''' ; - . . .
! Mis. Mixer "He's dreadin' the
'time, ma'am when he'll have to rii j
back to worlc, . '
Settlement. Vorkor"t-uWhom: does
i he? work for and what does, ho do,
Mrs. Mixer?" . if-. v. - '-
I Mrs. Mixei "lib 'works' for the
Salvation Army, nin'am. He's Santa
Glaus." .
Peculiar Old Coins.
Kn;:l:iin! Issm-s -olns called "an
trels," West Inilin had one nicknamed
"dnn" mid the Scotch tluhbed one
"unicorn."
' ' Si
i van Lb iui ivien
IS U't lTs Help You Select I
One liom Our Slock of
iS Ciyai's
Pipes .
I Hulders - ... '
r Ash Travs
n Comfort Sots
' N Shaviiij; Seta
iSS .Militaiy ISrushes i ;
Uazoi'S III' "
FlahliMits ' '
. Camertis
Vacuum Mottles
I .titich Buckets
' '-'and'
i( The Kfnir of Gifts
l) SIIEAFFEIt'S LIFETIME
'! . r-KN , .j5m
iS -. . V
iS ' : '
.1
Si :Vi
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
ALWAYS USE
Yho Btono'my BAKING POWDER
J. K. HOLM
A new t'ir
ooiu dandy home ami
city
5 For Your Holiday Needs
I
Our Line is Complete ,
.Beef, pork, veal, mutton, fish, poultry, cured
meats. Any variety. Any cut. Any Quantity.
Fairest treatment Dest service.
Our shops are located conveniently for the en
tire city to be served. iMtl.
The Grande Ronde Meat Co.
City Market 'HPmbh .$. i .?
Hoover Market "fJf mJnSPSJUriF -7 '
T.'J CI .. 1H.. .1 1 B?lfTti lrtvu
two lots mar the inlho:i,l shot
wnler, electric IikIhs, l,;,il, an.l toilet
K.ii'itKe, nico lawn, etc. S-'.imo, $
cash, ?:T, re.- nionlh piiynicnts.
no
l-'ic-iooni home on Oak St., nrnr
A.lnms Ac. .Ml riirnti.lH.it, for $:,.
Mm. $.'. (ash, ;i:. nionllily pa.-,
incnts.
A il.uiily homo on l-'lrsl St.. one-tiall
niuek tiom Ailams .ln 1'ivo rooms,
htillt-iu kitehen, t.alh, toilet, electric
Ittlhts, city water, etc. JL'tiao, $iteo
cih.
i Kivp room moilcin homo in tho Unto
j Work on Y nvtMiuu, Two lots, balli.
I loilut, eU't'irir lights, city wator iiul
KaraKO. Macatliimixcil ttioct. K'o,
JiUmi cash.
A five -room mmlPin homo, with
' lai vro t'urncr lot on K'th street, one
' hinek from paveil street. $ 2 on, Jtiurt
)i'ns!i Will takv a t;ool car us part
I'uymciit.
Small tract, city lets, farms, vU,
for ile and tiatlo.
i Aulo ami Tire V.hiirMiifo.
"Comfortable
as an old shoe"
A homely pxprrsfllon that
exactly uVmitIIch tho sensation
of a woman who hus been fitted
to u
FiiONT I.ACE
CORSET
"I j Ca m 11 le" Corsets embody
tho latest and most important
ft.
improvements tn front laco
corset I ntf.
t'oniplrlft atsortmrot of tho dif
tVrcnt inotlrl.f and ctcs uiways
on liand.
I'iUtiI $i.$(t and Vp,
Mrs. Kobt. Pattison
OnrM'b'tn
lMionr $21 lies. 1702 Oak
HOW MUCH MOISTURE DO YOU TORWIIEX
YOU BUY COAL THAT IS STORED OUT DOORS I.N
THIS KIND OF WEATHER.
OUR COAL IS KEPT UNDER COVER IN DRY SHEDS
AND YOU GET GOOD, DRY, FUEL THAT I ASN I
LOST PART OF ITS STRENGTH THROUGH EX
POSURE TO THE ELEMENTS.
L PROTECTING OUR COAL. WE PROTECT '
THE CONSUMER.
- Baled Hay --
Dry Wood -,
- Transfer -KEMMERER
KOAL
FEED
. STORAGE
PACKING
J. D.
LYNC
."ji;- ;
Phone Main 10
Special Prices on Used Pianos for This Week Only
$875.00 Player Piano $-110.00
$850.00 Player Piano $395.00
$800.00 Upright Piano $350.00
ON EASY PAYMENTS
Some Used Phonograph at Greatly Reduced Prices
A Large Stock of New Grand, Upright and Player
Pianos Has Just Arrived.
Eastern Oregon
Music Co.
.M'.ns .,iss. Air has
We , ,, ,. Inn we couldn't up-.
, ke World Nts. . .
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PYRAMID LAND CO.
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