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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
.PAGE SIX " r. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, January 23, 1923.. -an 11 l- - V ELGIN COUPLE ELGIN, Jan. 25. Comintr as a complcto surprise to their ninny friends was the mmrinco on Friday the JOth, of Edythe Heem and Guy Arnold. They are bouh well known in ElRin, having lived here all their lives. Mm. Arnold is the diiuirlitcr of .Mrs. (Bert Hill. All their friend nro wishing them much joy and o happy future lifo Mrs. Slim Knicht nnrl ilnnir'rtlpr. KOfaiyn, lelt on Mondays tram for I.a Grande to spend several days mere on business. Elgin is enjoyinjr. a touch of real winter weather, wu:h snow irnu front, after its halmy weuther of a few weeks past. Kiilph Winters and ton, Ralph Jr.. 'spent Sunday at the home of Kev. and Mrs. W. A. Winters. They re turned to their home in La Grande that evcBinp;. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Mcllrov were Sunday visitors from La Grundo at . lae handler home east of town Mrs. Sadie McNuuKhtun was a business vititor in La Grande this week. Little Millicent Mayfield left Sun day morning for her home in Enter prise after a visit to her jrrandmu'.h er, and Aunt Jennie Mayfield. The last reports from Mm. U. F. Weiss, who underwent an operation flast week at Corvallis, are that she is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Elisabeth Galloway has mov ed out 1:0 her farm north of Kltrin, where she has been spending most 01 tms winter. v J. W. Morrow of Pendleton has been in Elfin several days this past week on businew. E. C. Gettir.fts came in from La Grande to snend the week-end with Iris family here. John Yatei, Ellis Young and Jay Johns returned Sunday morning to tneir worK. in the woods near rainier Junction anil Vincent. Bush Bellisime has disposed of his barber shop here and lelt last week for other points. The shop will be managed now by Clifford McCu! lough avid "Brig" Blumvi itein. Julius and W. F. Hug have been making some lepnirs to the Hug building, mainly in the repairing oi the ?tanway with new steps. Mrs. Emery Sewell has been vis iting for several days with Mrs. An drew Tucker of Cricket Flat. Cricket Mat Grange will hold its Tegular meet nig next riidny nigiu. tho 26th. This is the first meeting since the organization has been conr pleted, nnd reveral new members ,-arc .expeoU'.'l M( apply for mcniNji , ship.- j.Statc . deputy ,V., K. Gekoler will De in atleiioance and lend what aid is tnecessaiy. to jrqt the .(iniiigf in good running urckr. ' .1 .r . - ' Queen of Paris Mannequins ftt'V't tax;. 1 . pi GIT! CIIF0R1 BANK BOUGHTl ORE OUTPUT 1 mineral resources or tho ii;kim!. !ijan lfciliiew unci paint rock wmv also iound. x '1 5 i '1 1 : 1 ,i ' V'" .,fiSHJt.. 'y '' ' " lh X, " . 4 i I 8 ' I Competition amoiuj tho famous coitumiern of Paris for tho services of Wlid. Ulncur, rnc. beautiful of Franco's mannequins, has Eont her uilaiy hlj.hci- tnan tli.it of many theatrical stars on tho French stage. TIOlll'IAM, Wah., Jun. 2G. Tlio Rhuker r.'llj;lon, out of tlii Hirunmnt In tlio It.ml, Ik now emtmircil hy pi-iu tlrully all Mio imtlvo Iitdltin li-llivh of WiiMlitnttton ami houic of Oi-euon and lit itinh ' i 'oliniibln. 'I'lip HhaktU':i a 10 a cult ot tho ('lu-txtlnn ri'lllou. It Ih mo callt'it from tho vloltnit Hhak 'iiff of Km tuHuu-iMitH, 'Tho Hhakoi- i-llK)on of tho Indian' In Haiti to bo entirely a natlvo growth and tn no way uHhoulutcd with Hhukor rultM. John Hlorum, I'oniu'r ly a wmlttiy Imllaii or .Mud lUty. Vuk ft Hound, li credited with cHtahllh Iiik tho now form. In 1 S H I , ho tlu Htory kovh, Slofiuin rontractcil a violent IIIiiohm. Tho nld- CfU "medic la tin'ii" wore rnlled In. but di'Mpito thrir oTfoit lio ri-cw wois nml niMmrrully died. lint thrn, it wU mUK lnvrevlvd and told hl.i tam Ily thnl ho had liod but had brcn Hont back to raitb tn onlor to make hla suul innro tit for Hpliituul life. Hn, )ild ho had boon oohminnded to build a vhnti'h and that a, ndttilo'. wotild bo ljrffH'iuod to hin. A wniall rhuivh huddlni; wuh con strut tod nnd Jtdni Slornm v,.i:t hiovimI Into it to.rni'oivo IiIh rolljriou. WhU. Bllll very rnhb ho r?i out r b.-d. went thr.Minh a ivrlnln rovuuillty and boiran to fhako. 1 to honk violently for wivi'ial dayj, aud then Ink strength returnod. itii:si; n i,i u. tltv Asv.udnttM. I'r.-sN, l.OH ,tii:Li:s. .Ian. 25. J.os An KoIch Chhifiu' have takm up Amt'i-1-cu'h nntlonal Kami mid 11 rhincsc rlub now Is Iradlni: the I. on Aumdi-t-ritv b-:ifun' with (dht Kaim-s won nml om loht. liaH'hali titan nay lhh Ih nil .a'-roinpllHlnin-nt ih w o'.Ium w?vrn toamn aro iniupt..si d id a uum brr of rast idavrr.i. ScvithI of tho riilncHr wprak vfry littlo Kn.liHh. I Appointed ri nnnenn 1 LLuUniiuu ia AGAIN QUEST Four Men to Leave Los An geles in Spring in Search of Gold and Adventure on; Barren Isle. hope of 1'indliiK gold InnplfTfl us to iimb'i lake thiH lunl duntfiouH jour n. Kuiuoi- tt'llci (f a lako thorp, tormod by tho shifting bat-kwutvi-M 01' tho Khtoli-r, whic reoeilos and lavn;t in Ita bottom a rirh sprink ling (f yollow inctal." William Tollman, of Baker, Is One of New.Stockhold- ers; Grant County Men BAKER, Jan. 2'i. PurchaRe of the Firt National bank of Prairro City, by William Tollman of thin city, Pat sy Daly, Herman Oliver and J. K. Uuilley of Giant county was consum mated ye.terday, nccordintr to an announcement made last evening by William Pollman upon his return frnm Pi-iiirie. wh'Te he snent. tliA last two days. Paijiy Daly was lelect. ed president of the new organization, with Herman Olivier as vice-Presi-derrti I). J. IluBhes, cashier and J. E. Uailley, V. U. ueiKnap, K. R. Mc Halev as niemlieis of . the 'board nf directora with other officers. Stock in the institution owned by, non-resl-denfti' was purchased by the new owners. and the entire stock of ithe bank is now ownea by residents of Baker and Crant county F. W. Peet, for 12 vcars president of the bank. has disposed of his interests and re tired from participation in affaim of 4he bank. ' The First National bank of Prair ie Citv wa3 incorporated 12 years ago with a capital Stock of $25,00" and it is the plan of the new inter est to make the institution the larg est and strongest in Grant county. HKill IIKKI 1IANNKD . : (Hy AHSOCllLtCll IVcsh)' .1 HAS l.'UA.NCISCO, Jan.' 24,T-Wom-en wciirlnK hlifh heels will be barred from the Lincoln Park Golf course here, aeconllntf to new rulea Just made public by the Hun h'ranclseo rwirk rnnmilHsioners. I'.OO'1 1,1 ;(.(.! ;ns llO.N.ATK (My AhmccI.iiciI I'ri'H.'t) l.OK ANdKI.KH. .Inn. LT,. (Sold and adventllrn ninnim tile p:ii'r;n, di'H i-luli- sluji-i-s ul' .Munt-t'ii(. I.sliiml, of. the Alankn eo:iKt, will he llin (,h- Jrct o,f u (IH'H ol' four' iiii'Ii who will U'lii o huit, Abi.Mii llijl. lain- l.i br:iv j tl' .Vorfu,!', !fj in a oo Inunrh. lillt IHtMNltlK f.l M1UU-, l)c ILt- lie ('Mii'illlitrii, luii'li'.l l,.v llalnU I'l linillOAVrj. I.i.h Amtele,: will Hi'- ;;'.n lis Uiny. Iro.: li tin- r:ir norti! 'I'hov will. HO'tHj I'CMlll'i hy lull, mi l lltoir 'In Cciilinu, Ahuttiii, wln i' ' Mil' i will rhlil'lii' the liannliiH' liunu'h that vl( J curry lliom in Monlaiilii' Is land. l)iioJt(f flc vnmi.H 01' thn .luinui r.'ai cu'riciil whirh .-..vvri'pH Us rorky shori'M, tlli Island la a lii'iirlicntrihi'i-'-! PiirtidiKc. Ari'urdinir in 'rriinilxiwcr, It bus' illvnn up KUCh ' ulraiiKt' l)ih :ii ;i-.of-of' Ivthkwe'Od. fValllffd at SMhi. n iiuuii . nirver, . mtLMf of Mn nl.'ili do. slirn. a tan of coal and a l)u nl' COCOlltlUlH. Already nrcnarod for Hip I'riolt ni' I he iarty..;is 'll kitchen ramte taken rrnlll one of tho (lciclil'la which lie rolllnif -oil the share. lloadcinarleiM an I ho llanrl will hp In a ealiln hnl't hy 'I'i'iinihnu er on a nri'(niH vlidt. After -.1111 evteiiNiv hnntliHr eani- lialini on llu l.sland, which Is said lo ahalind In brown near:i, the exne- lltlon will leave for Ihe mainland to explore and liiint In the praelic- ill' iiiiknown wllderueas region near Ml. MeKlnley. l-'ln.'illy they will iro to Iho MtitltlllMku (llacier. "I'Vw men linvo ever heard of the Mallnii"!( 4 tllaeler, and fi'Wer stlil havo explored the ipilrkNand countl-y heyond." TrilinhleMV f said. "l'tie ( lly AsHOciated T'eess) HUH, calif., Jan. 26, IJootlcKRcra are nay,' paying more money into the elly treuMiry llian did tho licensed saloons preepdhitf- prohlbilioll. l-'lnes caliec'ted In Uils city durlni; 1322 for b(aillei;(flnir iimoinited to $4,92, while the saloon licenses in 1019 to talled $4, Mio. (ISy Associated I'rosH) fJAN KltANl'lHl '( I, Jan.. :r,. fall fornla's oiitimt or iohl, silver, copper, lead and zinc during 1H22 was val ued at (21.1125,11011, an Increase of Sii"H,!77 over I!I2I, necordlnic to the 1,'nlted tttalOH ireoloRical survey, estl-matcs. (Johl production was $M,S4,aoo, a decrease of S.'ill,S22, due, the survey says, lo tho disastrous fire in tho Ar Konaiit mlno at .lackson. wliirli ills, shut orf production In the adjoining Kennedy mine. tbroui,'h which work was conducted in trylilR: to rescue Ihe 47 minora entombed . in the Ar- Konuut mine. , I . Tho government's report stales that complaint has beep made of the scarcity of first , class minors, who seem lo havo jfone into more prorit ubio and less liuy-ai-dous , occupations ttuin underground mlnlnir. Copper production In 1922 was val ued at Is.igaii.MHi, un Increase of $l,C21.tUl. 'i'hls, nuys the report, .was re(narkalle In vlow of the low price of the metal and the fact that the Mammon!)!, Mountain Copper, Penn and Calaveras mines, formerly the Inchest producers, remained closed. '.hri'i on machines. driven !' euro ,nl mid lav-al!.lli!K moUirlsls. tho hohl. rs of which- arc iflven tlicaloc tiekets. ( Alt llltIVr.HR MiStKf I'VW I (lly Assrelnicd i re..--OAKI.ANI1. Cullf.. .Ian. 2f,. "It Ik surprising the rew niiloniohllc dri ers who oljsorvo Ihe law where iher is no Iralfc officer t'j Hike chai',-e of IhiilK"." says the Oakland Tribune. ul,irlt Im fniiiliicLliiir an "h.iuor calli- m.iirn" for 1U1I oiiioil II Ists. Kach day ! ' Rtl!:s of Ancient Crypt. In Hie tombs of the lirst dynasty at Ahydi'S Ivoiles of tin- lln"t workinuu. ship Jiave been found. , Carved lions il dancer's wand cliilillf 111 a rain's head I nn Ivo-y corah on which. over Hie laur.i' of Kine Zot, is, a (he Tribune publishes two Hei ' winced ship. COIMMIlt IS .VI'NI. (lly Assocluted'-I'ross) PAPEKTK, Tahiti, ' Jan. 25. K pldfatlons on the Island of lluriitu. In the Austral mo up south, of Tahiti, have, it Is re'portt'.d here,, uncovered a rlclr deposit of hitch Ktado copper ore. Hpcriiiiens of this ore have, beon hroiiB-ht to Tahiti In the past, but several attempts to find the mother lode have been unsuccessful until the present concessionaire of the min ing rlKhts In tho Island undertook nnd exhaustive exploration of the CARDS START UN Jan. (..;.-.l (Wy Ahhoci itnl I'i'OSrt) , K(iM IMVi;i!HiTY, Calif, IT).--i-'orty-ftvi nii'ii bave rr il to I'iiatli Harry' VoltM's for ltLii!.all prafiici' horc. Incliiiliinr W'oudwardr , I ' avny. J IiM'kcndori', I .oi wuti.st.vin and 'arv:T, v;temitH of 1.1 yiiir'n varwMy.- Mlfhtoon srni'" bavi airoady lfton hfok-fl on rh;; lt2S 'nchodnlo. Thn t'nlxrrjiliy of s.-h'Mmm-h I'allfornfa i ;HldO( t;i ilu (ardln;tr.i dinnioiiil !ro f;rau for tlio rirst llino. READ OnSEHVKIl WANT ADS STOP CATARRH! OPEN ' NOSTRILS AND HEAD 1 Sny Croam Appliod in Nostrih Kolicyoa llfad-t'olds ut Once. If your mndrilr nro rlo-nrcrl nnd voui head is stuli'itl ami you cmi'i brnUhi freely Iioi-iuimo of a rnid nr i.iliirrh. iust pet a im Iwttlc of Kly's Croain Halm ai any una suirr. Apply a httu ot tins f I iterant , anliHciitii' itimiu into voilr nos trils ami let it pnictrHto tliru;h ovirv tiir p;nHnm? vi yinr head. Mmthiiif ami licalnifl tho iniliimi'd, swtdlrn inm'ouu nit'inhiaiH' mid ynti fn-t iimtunt ivlicf. Ah! , ilnw j,'iH.d it fwls. Your iloe trils ait' nprii, yotir lnud is cli'ar, no more hawking, mitHinr, blowing; no tuon lu'iidiicli.1, drin'rt or strii'trtitiK fr hvrnth. Kly'n ('mini Un hn is jmt what Hiillrri-ib'-'l'roiiu lind Lilda uJ iHturrh nu-ii. l;"o u delight. Darkens ' Beautifully and Re stores Its Natural Color ami Lustre at Once. Common ffSjfcdeu ungo brewed into a heavy Uut, with Bulphur and alcohol : luldcd, will turn uruy, triMiked ml ludvd hair beautifully dark . nnd lux- nriant. lixin I bo Sao 'lVa nnd Sul- j phur leeipo at hotuo, Uiouh, id trouble- J home. An ciiHicr way in to yet tu , ri'ady-to use inopuratioii improved by the addition r other ingredients a large bottle, at littlo eont. at drug stores, known n "Wyeth'n Snjfe and Nulpbur Cuinpimnd." thui nvoiding a lot of mum. 1 While gray, faded hair is not ftinful, we all desire to retain our youthful nppea ranee and attract iveneiut. Uy darkening your hnh with VYyetlt's gHge nnd Sulpliur t'ouipound, no one cau tell, because it does it o nnturtilly, so evenly. ou just dumpen a Rponjje or poft bruh with it mid draw thin through your hair, j taking one Miuill strnnd at a time; by j morning all gray hair have disappeared, i After another application or two your ! ba ir beeomea beaut i f n lly dark glosny, soft nnd luxuriant uml you Hppenr yeait younger. Monuments ORDER THAT MONUMENT NOW 1 a 7lemorialSroi . I Ml Otarlef BcnDct Bmlth tit, luuuiuv, . i., is tne nrit wmiui to be appointed executive head of a Kow York Hate dpartnnL Sho Jl president of tlio civil Borrlce (Commiuipn. f-T . - 1 6fj U......'u.i,."Vu::i!,ii;J MM W hnvo made profound tudy of monument buildiug, nd an order placed Id our K-uuis 18 iile to ivcrive '.ith ful. int!li;iiut xn'utli.n. Vi ill Clsdlj if irninh Ettimt4 Blue Mountain Marble & Granite Company IS02 S Ate. I Gnada, Or. Attention! Fruitgrowers . ' FOR OETTER .1JOXES PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH Union ;:BoxV; Go. V F Jasnuinn, Mgr. , . Tlione Main 588 La Grande, Ore. ooooooooooooooooooo o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo W. H. Bohnehkamp Go. Funeral Director . Our ability to serve you properly is assured by a thorough training in the Barnes School ot Embalming in Chicago, many years of profes sional experience and the possession of the fin est equipment in the northwest. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day Phone 264-W Night Phone Main 59 ooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Curtain Scrim 23c Marquisette 48c Curtain Net ' 48c Ladies" Unions , :69c to $1.23. Ladies' Silk Top Unions $1.98 Twenty Per Cent Off on Ladies' Silk Jersey Petticoats Percale House' Dresses $1.23 Boys' Gingham Blouses .69c ;i Boys' Khaki Blouses 98c 42-pieee Set of White Dishes $5.G4 Andrew's Variety Store Advertised Goods Reach You ,. " Without Lost Motion A BIG PART OF THE COST OF LIVING TODAY MAY BE CHARGED TO LOST MOTION," TO SLOW, SLIPSHOD DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS, AND TO OLD STYLE, WASTFFUL SELLING METHODS. For example, every yearlong of fruits and vegetables rot on the ground, because it doesn't pay to pick them... Discouraged growers plant less the next season, and the supply of food is reduced. . Mean while, consumers in the cities near by grumble over high prices. Demand and supply are not brought together.. Contrast this with the handling of or anges. $1,000,000 a year is spent for ad vertising by the co-operative association of the California Fruit Growers. ..A large sum; yet it is only about one-fifth of a cent per dozen one-sixtieth of a cent for each orange sold. " And this advertising has kept down the cost of oranges. To quote an official of (he Exchange: "The cost of selling oranges and lemons through the California Fruit Growers' Exchange is lower today than it was ten years ago. "In the twelve years since the first campaign was launched the consumption of Californian oranges has doubled. The American consumer has been taught by co-operative advertising to eat nearly twice as many oranges as before. "Had the orange industry remained on the old basis, there would have been no profit in growin goranges. New acre age would not have been planted. Old or chards would most surely have been up rooted and other crops planted." Advertising, properly dene, saves mon ey for the consumer and makes money for the producer by driving out wasteful methods, increasing volume and cutting down the costs of selling and distribution. La Grande Evening Observer