La Grande evening observer., February 19, 1923, Image 3

PAGE THREE
icFsNili "
TIEPMNl
THiJ LA" GRAN Da EVXiaG 0B5hjk &R
TUrfoy. February 19, 1923.
S75"Sta"rtIes ' Palm
to
Till-: PA UK, iVh. Itt. Npwh or the
dpullt of Mm. A-U'llne rhuss1. of Jte
troit, A! Iflj.. miched her hoii, John
S. Huntir, by a tWetfram. HtatlitK
that Hho illwl it :u, ,,. Krltliiy,
tho 1 til h. Her health huO hoon poor
ly fqr Homo llmo. ,whllo it wuh nlmoMt
exported, tho sad newn was a Hhork
to the bereaved funilly.
Omnia Hunter was trarinrorod
ttio lower iMinli ot lOd Miller.
t inron0 Vanordor lnitrherod some
fine iiokh last wcm K.
Tho folka at Kuymo Flat aro sret
iniff uionj? in. the very lineal way,
reports Mm. Kola WlKKlrftttortli. Her
little family Ih all well now ami nil
a io very active.
J. W. Kay, tho xUwo driver, 'brought
a load of suppliea to tac Huiitnrs at
.tno Korku on Thurmlny.
JoHeph Lay wuh hauling hay from
WW ( reck last week.
Kenneth Vanorder and his father,
""l irener, aro trotting wood; prepar
liiK" .for the up lit iK's huy work.
The GodHay hoys were haulinpr hay
whirh they ItonKiU from Kd Fickle
on Iowe!' Catherine. -
Kd. ('Hlesple received the parts for
bis draff saw v.iiuii Is working- now
very nicely.
Air. Griffith, down the creek, has
a nice lot of wood cut, piled and
-ready Tor tho market.
A. J. Vanderva titer m ly have ttf
, buy Home hay for his lunrc hunch
of cattle, IT the winter don't lot up
pretty soon.
The Nnow at the Htimnitt measured
4 feet im Thutst.ay of last week.
Thirty Inches was the deepest :ii
tho l''orU. This was measured oh
Thursday .of l ist week, but on Sat
urday, it had Koue down to 24 inches.
The snowfall from tho first;' snow
that fell last fall, amounts, to ti-t
inches, aa measured at every snow
fall, from a larue slump which is
cleaned off every time to he meas
ured at tho next. This measurement
Is recorded at the Korks.
Othello l.ny was somewhat Hid up
with a cold last week, but is KfttUnx
aloitfT one very host at the last reMs,M!
port. . f
casionally kq to the dances at
t'reek. which are Riven weekly
all have a stilendld lime.
Kh'a Vaiiordor Is Kofii? to stiool
every day and in learning1 well rkoin
the exrellent teacher they have.
Tho deer ate not hunched up lle
they HVTiornlly tire thin time of the
year, Tt is very unusual to see them
scatlered. The reason Is duo to the
rhaiiKtmhle weather we nev
er has been cold tmouRh and long
en on nil to nwike. them bunch up in
big bands. ( Hut they can ho soon
most any day by twos and fours, on
tho hare spola hei'o Hint there on 'the
south side of the 'north hills, close
to the rim-rocks of tho HiIro.
It looks more like spring than
than when th0 ground hog "saw his
shaddor"thon if 'wis 'feared ; ilia'r
the calamitous old saying might
prove true. Tint tho 1'ark people,
don't mind any pessimistic forecasts
we're hero first and. wo'ro hero to
slay. Wo must, conform -to the con
ditions ami not try to conform the
conditions n we would have them.
ler hiKh schoul. li was a fif'o nn 1
interesting gtirfio. 'IV woro was;i-
j H in favor -of tho 'lowi-r classmeii.
Ilfiwevor, the tipper rluiwtnen i''e!
Iihey utt just as capaide as tho nlhe:..
' and they are untM to plav uiiothcr
Manie la order (O piove it.
A) ford Westenskow is very glad to
be tit home ajraln. from tho hospi-
i tal. Ho Ik g'ttlnt; along lino and
j c OiilcnrplliH'j t:taijing School in the
:ti ir fuliit)'.
Mrs. Mao Hayes, was a l.a (Irande
visitor Sunday., '
Mis. William Wiggins and fler son
Maiton were Klgln visitors (iiudav.
Mih. Thelbert t'hoat ami children
of Klgin visited over Suhday it th'
home of Mm. Clyde Myers or Sum-'
meiviilo. ; . '
Uwinv (o ti,e ile p Mipw now In the
nmintains it in very difficult for the
v.'uotUuitrrs io conttniie their work.
. A ,i tint birilelay party was held tit
Mrs. !V::lker's homo Monday evening,
.. .being the ISth birthday annivoi--ary
of Clarenoe Keown and Wesley
hooring. A dellghtrul time was had
oy all present.
The Senior class play has bona
post poned until Tiie.idny.
Hemic! Slack of Kiimmcrvlllo is
! hipping a oui.oaU ot hay to Klgln.
A net he- ear loud of n nnleH w,-ii
Hhipped from the id t Hep varebons j
hiMt week.
"Mrs. John Sklltlngs gave a oelel
at her homo J'Ylday evening for
many of her friends.
The 1 inbler scouts played Klgin
Kriduy at Klgin. The score was s
ti in favor of holder seoittx.
Kd Hennlson has been seriously III
with nulimy, the. last week, but Is
now recovering. Mosfc wrtl8 JarereitsAnalilef '.Ttn-
Mis. Jessie Perry who is taking i tinnubulntlon" Would remind you tt
trentmentH fmrn I r. Mooro of l..la Voxtl oven if it didn't mean a ing-
(trnndf mtnie rno nf her wwklv vli. jnK sound. '
Its io Ut Crnndp last Tawwiay.
l.ttoian Tang:-oon w.m a loi-fltin'
visitor last week. 41 .
Mri. . t:Hon HiodJlard and Mrk.
Ulailyri MeManus, the stake piimaty
officers of Ki Grande, were tu Ttmhler
IValny
lu
In tho imereat of the prhnaty
Capt;.hi Jack Williams, 87. of Catallna Islana, Cau atoun-1
throng ot Palm Beach when he 'walked" two miles in water thai ranged';
in depth from ?0 to 40 feet At the end of his "walk" then) was aot oj
drop of water on either of the two flags which he carried.
Nashville Tetmesiean: N'cw Hamp
shire legislator would 'make
eight hours sleep compulsory. Jion't
lot it keep you awako.
HEAD STUFFED FROM 4
t CATARRH OR A COLD
.
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils S
? Opens Air Passages Kight Up.
Tnstiint vrlief no watting. Your
clogged nostrils opun right up; the sir
passapxs of. yoar iiead clear and you
run hreutlio finely. Nf more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, 'hciid&fllic, dryness. No
sttnggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh diappcsrs.
t.'et a sra.ill botfs of; Kly's. peam
Balm from onr druggist now.; Apply
n little of fills irngriiut. anlispl5c, nettl
ing eren'm in your nostrils. It penetrates
Hi rough everv air passage of the head,
soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fm. Don't fttay etuiTed-up
with a cold or natsty catarrh.
Snodsrass
1 ani
Z.immerman
i '
Funeml Service Par-
j
lor, Licensed Embal-
Ambulance Ser-
Phone Main 62.
mer.
vice.
1505 Fourth St
La Grande, Oregon
RADICALS ARE ARRESTED
MARSHP1ELD. Cir.. Foli in
William Iiuike and .-"red shnnnir,!
acknowledired member nf tho I w
W., startled the city recorder's court
nrue tins morning; by assertions that
the oiganization had 2000 members
Coos bay. Tho men. who were
arrested umler an ordinance djo
hibitinpr distribution of I. W. V.
literature, smd thev were here ' to
educate workmen und correct poor
working conditions in local sawmills.
Members of the American Lemon
visited the local I. W. W. hall and
confiscated a quantity of literature
which was turned over to Attorney
A. K. Peck, who is renresentimr the
city in the case.
IWilliams and , Burke secured a
postponement .ot their case until
next. Wednesday, when they will
have Vin. attorney here. They were
released on payment of $10 cash bail
each. .i
A womanjs decHnlng years c.ome
before the aue of thirty. After that
she is glad to accept.
CIS' CLASS
it . V
I! -
GAMEPLAYED
twin Im- ;m -
l.Mlil.KR, !!. fiv. The
lues ami little Oauirhtcr. Helen
tho .Mr. mid iliu L.- A. 1'resi'ott fain
My are just . reeovcHiiK from the'
whoopttiK.-coiigh. ; .
1'rank MeKennon ha pone to T'c-n-illfton
on Tt buainesa trip and will
lo .'ront two 'or tljrec weeks.
A Kir's1 basketball fraino w.ia play
ed Monday evoninjr between the up
per and lower e busmen of (lie Imb-
FoV .
Long
EnaKcmcnls
Use
DIAMONDS
TIRES
and
TUB
t the
Ore. HdwJ&
ES;
7
li K1RTS ' ' KNICKERS '. .1
j Newe stXHa n d B a g s I
j ft . ' exceptWltalues ' I
; jjl Our f irst showing of tliveryVitest Bags, fitted with 11
III large mirrore, some' with smVll mrror, coin pnrse, and I
S I some with powder box, many. rw Xovelty shapes, at ex- :t
It's toasud. This
one extaa process
gives jl delightful
quality thatjban
not be duplicated
1 Public Sales
Wo have, purchased 122. ono
pnlr V. S. Army AIunsoK laat
shoes, plzes r. & to 12 w'hlelwai
the entlru surplus slock
of the largest IV S. (
nient shoe, "contractors.
This shoo Is guaranteed
per Vent solid leather, color t
tan, fellows tongue, airt ni
wateruifiof. Tlie actual value
(his shois ?.oo. Owing to tin
tremendonw buy ; wo cUn off.
sumo to tlW public, at '
".send. eori-Mt alze;; Pay polst-i
man oitMlftliwy pr n-nd nionej
order. If shoir are not as re
resented wo wilK cheerfully
runa yotir iuoia prompt!
upon request.
National Bay State
Shoe Company
S1M1 Ilroadivay
. MKW YOliK, N. Y.
Don't Suffer 'AnotherDay
, This wonderful remidj the only successful
bunion remccty brings ilstant relief no matter
how painful attd swollen ylur bunion may bo.
FREE THML fcV" l
72,000 bunion sufferers have proVcd that lliryfoot does all that
IS Claimed for it. Let na eonvincrf.vnn. ntrJirriqlr tht.1- iturillrl
the same for vou. Falrvfoot nnfcnnlv imTrmtlu mWmi himi.n
Dain but it actuallv rrmnveji thn tvwiinn laiMilwTmalfo 1. o.n..
Get a box today and try it. If not VmpjpteJ satisfied, return
and purcUaseprice will berefunded. We-sUui'd behind Fairyfoot.
ins root innt rains Moc Needs '
FAIRYFOOT Mut
l:l:i 'HOSS IMV STOHK
ouoooooooooooooooooocooooooooooojoooooooooooooooooooo
We handle a complete line of the best sets, as
Federals, Crosley, Zenith Khdiols and De Forest
WeHandli
Willard "A" Batteries, "Bl
Voits-rti)s
All Kinds of Tubes
Write Your Orders to Us
Volts.
md Parts
We Prepay Them
Adler's Music Store
I "The Home of the NewNEdison and Victrola" ' g
g BAKER, OREGON g
o o
ooooo ooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
V
j Helping, ' the D
ealer to Sell
Every manufacturer hbpVeciates, in some
':. degreei tle importance of helping the re- '
tailer seljjhis product. And yet in many-
instances'' that degree is very small. It
:" can hardly be compared ii importance
'jip thinks a certain $ype of manufacturer
V'.jyith selling the product to the dealer. ,
iy'Hi ' ' ' ' ' - :
f '.It js.noithing short of a false assumption, '
Viuson'nd and xmtrustworthy, to think,
l'tl,u(t merely stocking .up the dealer with
a 'product 'constitutes effective distribu-
tion'.f '"'Effort of that kind, it is true, may,,
dispose- of a lot of goods, but it does not :
sell them. Unless the consumer comes in '
prepared or disposed to buy them they
will remain on the shelf of the dealer, re
orders will be impossible, and the whole
product jvill be a failure.
u,
The safest alternative is for the manu
facturer to create a consumer demand
through Advertising. This will help the
dealer move the goods, and then he will
order more. '
Advertising is as much a basic part of the
business of the manufacturer of any -spe
cific trade-marked product as is produc
tion and distribution.- It is not something
that cari be considered merely '. as an ex- ,
; pense to be curtailed to the minimum. It
-is a creative, influence '.which,' more, than -any
other thing after the merit of the
product, ' determines the ex.teht of the
: consumer demand. ' ' ..-,
' rr,C" '.
Too-often the manufacturer thinks of his
advertising as a clever means of impress-
ing the dealer 1 with . the . desirability of
stocking up with his goods, and he does '
enough to accomplish that effect, and
then expects the'dealer to move the goods.
This is a biistaken use of advertising and
it quickly Veacts upon the manufacturer.
It is the business of the dealer to provide
the goods Which the.' public demand. He .
' would be 'oolish to do otherwise, and
would soon :ease to je a dealer. It is the
business oi the manufacturer meaning
specifically, the manufacturer of a trade
marked art -le,v orl one that might be
trade-mark d to create a consumer de- ,
mand by m ans ofAdvertising. V , , ' ,'. .
A
RANDE
VENING
..-:
Observer
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. . - s
o l o
o
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.'"
Funeral director
Our ability to serve jod properly is -assured
by a thorough training ih jhe Barne3 School of
Embalming in Chicago, (many years of profes
sional experience and tnb possession of the fin
est equipment in the noifth.west.
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
L'
Hoovcrized Grocerlea
WHfRf TM THirfT Ttl.OMO
YOUR LVTIOr TMIMKI
ere The
Throng
Thrifty
i
HOOVERIZED GROCERY
v
Dav Phone
261-W
Night Phone
Main 50
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