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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1923)
Monday. January. 8, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER" PAGE THREE UDDIH MS HUH .I.Ann CANYON, Jan. 8. (Special) If the month continues with rain lind snow the farmers will be able K'-i ineir spring crops in without uj mure worries. .iiai-K unvpr niet with n serious "....leni at tne l.adtl Creek sawmil rs Uny, when he was. buried litneath a Pile of 0(tK. It took the un-M woikimk with all their strength V 10 iret me logs moved be lore they could extricate him. He was taken tu the Grande Ramie hospital I i as possioie where it hopeil he may recwer. '.Mr. and Mrs. C. Benlo and little ' returned from a visit to rela tives and friends near Walla .Walla Wash., after New Years. . - r.iiiot Austin continues to drive oucK ami lorth to his work in town ine bad roads are no impediment to the carpenter work he is en- B"geu in. ! ! .Mr. and Mrs; C. W. I.ofland drove M uiwn iveW year's jay wlh thej, uuughler, Miss Zela, and attended ine luneral of Mrs. Knapp. .mis Weil iMcClure's father, Mr. ...vuL-nanan, died in Pendleton Tuesday. January 2, at. the home of his daugh ter. .Mr. and Mrs. McClure accom panied the remains ' to Baker where he was laid to rest Friday. Mrs. McClure hyts the sympathy of her many frictfds in our neiKhboriiood. Less than one year ago she laid her youngest daughter to rest. jMrs. Roy Couch was able to be lnesent at the club meeting this week, the first time for three munths. It is hoped Mrs. Couch's health may continue to improve. Mrs. Deihl returned from Jier..trip. home to Hoseburg for the holiilays and was present to begin school Jan uary 2. Mrs. Deihl has been able to drive her roadster to school-from I.a Grande every day until this week end, but conditions do not look 'so favorable for her at present, but any of the good people who are" 'in terested in the school, will be only too glad to entertain her when she cannot drive home. Mrs. Lawrence Rrumsmith was the uary 4th. The annual election was hostess to the Get-Together club Jan held at this meeting. Nineteen la mes were present at this time and participated in selecting the new of- 1 icers for the ensuing term. The outgoing officers were (Mrs. Murv Counsell, president; Mrs. iRobena Lof land, vice-president; Mrs. Elliot Aus tin, secretary; Miss Etta Banton, as- BiHtunt:- Mrs.. G Those elected to succeed them were mis. Lolland, president; Mrs. Clyde. Hopple. vice-Dresident: Mm. H-tf: Feebler, , secretary; Miss Etta TJanf .ion,' assistant; 'Mrs.'C. Grandy, treas- xuia nun ueeil U pi'OSpeiOUS year for the club and we hope this may continue .wUh the e.w officers, a-t'tbey irc. wellijnuaJjfieil fstf:th places they are selected to fill.. The hostess served delicious 'rcfrtwhmetg I .t r-u Mir "l ule uiiernoon. Junior High School News SOCWLNEWS SUMMF.RVILI.E, Jan. G. Mrs. Fred Hamilton went to La Grande Wednesday where she expects to do some shopping and visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Myers. Miss Clara Fries returned to Ba ker Tuesday, where she will take up her hospital work again. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cantrell re turned to their work in Ladd Canyon during the holiday?.,: A sumptuous New Year dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mrs. Arch Ingram. Plates were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoveall and daughter. Esther. Mrs. (Etta Whitcomb and daughter,. iioroiny ana Walter Kisber, Mr. and Mr.v Charlie Oswald will leave this week for California where they will' make an i extended visit with relatives. ( Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKenzie vis ited with relatives on Pumpkin Ridge during the holidays. C. M. Hale returned to his mill, .north of town, Wednesday, Fay Hamilton has returned from Wi Grande after spending the holi days Visiting relatives. II. C. Wagoner made a business trip to the mill Wednesday. .Mrs. E. Fisher spent Tuesday vis iting Mrs. Charlie Oswald. The funeral of Jack Barber was held in the Summervillc chapel Tues day. The funeral services being con ducted by the Odd Fellows. Several of our young people spent a very enjoyable evening Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Stoveall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnis were visitors during the week at the home of Dave McKinzie. On account of having heavy nnow most of the telephones in this neigh borhood are down and some of the light wires. Harry Newbill of Imhler visited his father Thursday. Mr. Newbill has been confined to his room for several days. Den Slack and B. E. Slack were business visitors in Imbler Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson were visitors Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neiderer. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Landsaa were shopping in town Wednesday. Kdna Bell waa a business visitor in town rriday morning; Mrs. M. E. McDowell snent Thurn day at the home of Alee (McKenzie. . Rev. Aid rich of La Grande came down and filled the pulpit at the M. cnurcn Min is;1 evening. W. J. Bryan is in perfect accord wiin i-resiaenx Harding to call a conference of governors to take up prohibition enforcement The only dissenting voice is that of Governor KNCil.ISH ""mil's" SomellmV, perhupM. wo shall all lie ible tu tike a voyuire. Of course we don't know whom it inlKlil lie. so the KiiKlixh II cIukh. is flmlliiK Hovcml or .ho thhiH (hut wo should Know when ukinft tL trip.. ' . Some are -wviiinir of .their iMiiihuiry -i-lp to the Orlolil, others It ATrleii, .mil Sooth Aniei-lcu, and still others to .lie North. Thoy uro' ustntr, of coin-so, ,.ho Informutloiruntl uilvloo Thoy have eeelvrd from, the Mloiimslitp linos, In these stories thoy loll of the prop lrutiohs iiiikIo before leaving, such as leonrlng their passago oil tho boat and aiTahKonicnls made with rcKaril :o tho money which thoy. do not want -o carry with them. v In the pamphlet rtolvod from (ho Jifferent companies n. complete oilU Ino of the voyatfrt Is -inado. mention ing the pku'O-s of Interest that are vis ited and nifcO (tescrlliiliK llieni. Those wi-lilen us stories, which makes them quite Intorcslini; anil true. lly the time thoy are through OitilyinK. this topic thoy will all luivo noi-o knowledge of what a voyairo would give them. Lillian Sims The students are workim luird try fir to set llloir book rcpoiiH In boforo tho end of the Homi'Btor. Some are Ju.st 'jt-K-lnnlnt? to road their books wllll- others are all throuKh. ' The term papei-s In rhyslcs were h. inded in l-'riday. These papers wore o" be on something of Interest, to tho lass. Home were read in class and were very Interesting. At- on axsenibly l-'rwny. aflernoon ho'examin'ations wore aiiuoiineed. t'oi he comintt wwk of- .lan.v If,, f Mr. I'owlor ulso discussed tho atlonuanee jr: fhWpast inbnth'.' i . I t he total tanlles for tliefimonin oi fifti-firnmthppt days wore 7Si ;i'lu-ltOi al nbsoncos for th( same niontll ivliB IfreN-ttnndreil: aixteon . und.jno- li:il t . i 1hose nollhor absent or tardy 'wore boys, Gf or 4i! per cent-, and Iho Klrls 70 or 32 per cent. , ,. , ..After Ihis the nt(-tlni? wis turned over 'te'ltho studeitt'lbody iidoslden:. He ulitiolllieed .that there would ho a -husketliall tfume . Saturday nluht, and wantert-(ill the student body to turn out to give their support to the men- who were working with only .1 temporary coach. We t hen gave a few yells and left foi' oor sek-enth period rlasaes. lowiiur pupils with the hook, which ft earn reported: I Until Merrill The llrldito of the I (loils. Wilson Tlilirston-Keiiitworlh. I.oulse I.eiKhton Hob, Son of- Hat ;U'' KOSJiie IIlllIlK IO)l St ID 1 1 (J WUKh tltKtOll St'ntit, Irvin Zuntli') Kfitnuppcil. itivi:iti. .ir.Moit wan schooi liy 'I'holinu Hi-;itk. IIvijoiIo in the iirl t li Knulf roo roinrnctt to Hihool tcjutj' for intu work nl'trr IiiivIiik spcnl Iho t'hrist inaK holiday onjciyinK thciimolvi'M All an stmlyliitr haul KMtiiiK ro;nl i or iiio I'XiiiiinalloiiH lh.il will kooh bo hold. ; l.iu'lllo Itolmr ontoi-ort tho oikIUIi II rlaHM lust Tiiosiluy. iHs I'lurkft Is HiiiKM'viHhiK prmtiaii ship in the t'lKhlh ffiiulo room ntui ilto onil of Oils 'nPini'stcr. 'I'ho oiKlilh Kialt ooinpUMi'il tlioif work in art lip lore the holiday vacation iiuno. Itulh KtHtt Is now pupil in tho 8uvonth It rlaKs. t'lCSTHAIj .M'VIOV IIKill KOIfOOli Sty Irvin nndol Two '(lolmton were Kivon hy tne KlfThth A. "Ooultl a Nutlon Live Without tho TIolp of Other NatioiiH," was tho first riuoMlon, tho olhor hoinff, whioli: wonhl - tr- av4kat, "Kor Vho 1'pltod KlatoH to Have a J-iirpo Army or a Kinari 'tH'!" 'C16od' poinU were Klven on both Hides, i lioth. dolmtes ' Roofc RoportB were mndo hy tlto fol-. BA HOMETKR 'HAS- COMIG CORVALIJS. Jan. 8. "Tillie tho Toiler, daily comic strip by "liuss1 woHtover, one or the most t famous and hijfbi'st- paid cartoonists in the country, will run in the daily Hnr onicter beKinnins today. The Bar ometer will be the only collesrc stu dent poped in the United States to publish "Iilne. and. it is believed the-only one to contract for any kind oi daily cartoon. Tho new market road through tho Similiter valley canyon Is now open to travel. Tho road parallels the Kinnpler Valley railwuy traelc throiiKh tho rock RorKo -from ltiLkerti to Sump tec and: save. th( cllpili over Auburn tiiplifttuln: . ; ' STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER tWhen you are "sunTering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will nave the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. - Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion t and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. -Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. ' . ( turn rn nrnni r i ollh mm JHSIIS C. Wells returned Friday from !i Grnmle w!ire ho had hem transact UK bitMlutw. Mir and mth. unv neninirtf re turned from their holiday vacation tHp to- 4oilnd ThurMuy. Mr.' and Mrs. Irvhi VofllMi.ikow spent ThttrNila'y ninhl at the Willord WesteiiMkoWt home. Mms Hive Heuchni' returned from u two wwIih' vacation trip in Idaho and ut Home, Urejcon, 'ntiti.wluy. Mr. npdkMi-s. Walter I'urman were pleasantly stifprlwed l-Ylday , evciiintr when a. uuinber of youiiK married people canto In and save them a niia- ceihinepiiM nhowcr. Many useful girts wero recrlved. , i llasklll AU'drewH made a huslncHa trip to lav (irunde l-'rldsy eveniuir. TlMrSilay evening the K. 1. lode! JTield its roRUbin tueettiiK.x ' I Wednewlay evening tho rump 1-Miv OlrlM'wero orK'ntilxcd. They have two j siiuads to IickIu. with aiul look for-! waul lor more noon. The Hoy Scouts' held 'their" rOxl'lar meoihiK Wedue ! day evening . t'hrintian' Kudenvor wiis organised Irlda" evening' for the yomn? people it a social athrrng ut the K. M. Muriltt home, Kihteen were pres ent. I'nul Herahey was fleeted pre, ident and will havo chsuw.of the meeting at il:H and preaching-surv- icch at 7 ut the Methodist church. Mrs, It. Hudson and children re turned homo from 1a Orandi Tliurs- day. ., . -y Albert Sri u Ire returned from VVnUa Walla Wednesday after Hpendlni? (he holidays a I hi wlfe'a parents. Mr. Lynch Bponr Saturday evenliu? with I -a (Iritude irieuds.- , , UH RISING UNION, Jim. 8. The workmen on the now gymnasium or auditorium junt west nt the high aohool building have mnile cxrnllent profrrraa ttnd an iiiftpectlon of tho work aa far ua coniplvtpd hna been well dono, and the building should be atrnng enough to withstand any wind that may eome and warm enough to make comfort able those who may ua tho building. Particular attention-'. will bo given to the heating and ventilating feat urea of tho building, - which will be lat'ure onoutrh tn house anv Erntherinc lor Hi- niiri' iii-iniaiic wood to ! raciljthnt may. coma to: our city for many " "" '" - years. oi'o than $;du n thLV1 ia pnhl.to rnrnmrH In Iho trail Ing-nroti of Nul la, tn Mtirlony and I'olk-'rountlea hy Iho (Ji-CKon 1'nlp and ratter company' WOMEN TO' DEaATB ; 1 CORVALLIS, - Ja 8;-T' wo. men's Taraityi debating team .will ba organlud this termi t meet the Unlj verail,y. of Oregon, and Cniveriity. of Washington in a triangular debate the latter' part of the term" and the University of California in a dual debate in My, The- queattoft-ta ''e aolveil, that the U. S. should cancel hor war debt with' France, Italy- anil Belgium." . ltnrlng Iho lust : year of operation, nt 'I lit. 1 t.ill'iH. thp pjinnerv of I.lbby. McNeill &' I, Ibhy company" paid" cait n... l,n 'tlllk.nlllt In Wai.pn Pnilllttf t'or labor, mat-erlul antV Inelilonttilt. Kdward Klmherly was- dowhod In tho U'Wls and Clurho -river Mon day after by falling' overboard- from a riKhlnif boat In- which was en route to ntorla ; with three compou- Inna. - ... J- U. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo There's a touch of refinement with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS. rl. &-S. Electric Company Wiring, Repairing, Appliances, Supplies' and Service ,105 Depot t, . ; . Phone 393-W (oooooooooooooooooooooooooo SAGEJEA TURNS .. , GRAY HAIR DARK Jt'l . P.rndmther'e Recipe to Bring Back'colar and . r: Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade o dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or-streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. . - , Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous oldVccipe im proved by the addition of other ingre dients at a small cost, i ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be de pended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. ' Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied'. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush -with it and draw this through the hair,, taking one small strand at time; by 'morning the gray hair has .disappeared, and after another applica tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. - p. 4th Annual Clearance Sweaters : . ..... y price Middies VsiPnce All Stamped Goods 12 price Percale i 12yc to 19c yd. Gingham .'. 12Vc to 25c yd. Schpol Day Cloth ;........... 32c 4-qt. Lipped Enamel Kettles .......... .. 25c -Andrew's Variety Store t Hotel For Sale Hotfl Cameron, In th payroll city of Wallowa. The tviulpment for gen eral convenience Is more thun on would ppect. It has alwayn been and Is today a nionny-makrr. Htro Is an opportunity for some thrifty family to make aom roal money. Tho prico will surprise you and if you havn a repu tation that will bear examination and a record tor staying with things un dertaken, unusually good terms will be given. , Tho owners do not have to soil. There Is no Inrumbrunre against the property. They have mado a flnanrial succewt and thy know that under proper management others can do likewise. If Interested come In; 1 wilt pi how you a photograph of the hotul and give. you detail Information. Geo. H. Currey Turn the Corner and Save a Dollar CHASE & SANBORN TEA : 60c SCHILLING'S TEA, 1 lb 72c TREE TEA, 1 lb 58c HILLVILLA, i. lb 43c J. G. Holm's Grocerteria tteal EUU laiaraaoc 1 tvmatE i I Our yoo O. V. B. I REPEATER 8AVE Our Very Best ( Coffee Phone Co" I) - Main 43 1 lb. 4r.c it ' 91 Ita 2Wlta,$1.12 Suits ami Bressm . ' - 7 I Beginning on the second week of our JANUARY SALE,, it is gratifying , to know of the number of people who have taken advantage of the drastic redu c tions we have been offering, and we urgo those who have not been able to visit' our store to make a special effort to do so this week and benefit by the Won derful bargains we are offering. I Cll-I I One Lot All New WOUDERFULLY FINE1 SUITS At Clearance Price Your Choice $32.50 ; " . ' ! .f- i Blouses i a- We're showing the loveliest) dain tiest' blouses, Crepe de -Chine, Georgette Crepe and Canton. Crcpe Beaded and Embroideried. . Priced $5.50 to $12.75. ; J . 1, NIFTY LINE CREPE House Dresses Elaborately trimmed, selling reg ularly for a groat deal more than today's, price. All at clearance prices. ' ' Bloomers Specially Priced : Jersey; Silk; Color,' fle&ii. maize; pink and orchid Priced' ; $2.79 to $4.29. : ' . "'l! ILi'li' '1! ' rr, ...ill i ..i;...vi..A-Ail. -M -"J ml .. LADIES RFAD.Y-TO--WBAR. AND MILLINERY.,,.-h,.,.,i .. Successor onjpbcll Sisters jljl ooooooooo0000000000000000000000oo00 ooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooiooo j oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Announcetnent We wish to announce, for the guidance of our custom ers and others who transact business with us, that begin-.! ning January 8th,. 1923, this organization will be known as THE CRESCENT MEAT CO., INC. ' 1 1 We will maintain our two markets as heretofore, the Quality Market, 1111 Adams Ave., and the Fir Street. Market, JOG North Fir Street. . To correct a misunderstanding of the public, we de sire to state that L. W. Weeks, President and Manager of this organization, is in no way connected, with the L. S. Weeks Collection Agency, which is conducted by L. S. Weeks only. We are, the same as in the past, ready to give the pub lic prompt and efficient service and provide the best of choice meats at all times. , The Cresent Meat Co., Inc. formerly M. A. STILWELL MEAT CO., INC. o o o o o o o o o o o o . O i o - o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o- 9 o o o 2 2 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r.uwarua of Aew Jersey- j 1
