PAGE TWO
THE A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tuesday. February 27, 1923.
!'!!:'
IMBLER M
ME IIST
I.MUI.KR, Feb. 27,-Mrs. William
Funk, who Iuik horn in Jmher vi.s
itin(c .Ii?r nirilhcr. Mrs. I. U. Wt's-
tensko'w. returned to Iier homo in
I JJukor Thuftilay. ' . i ) . :1
1 M)'H.t. t'lura 'VofjiiiKkow of Sum
; lnorviilo, ttfis ' h J.a (Jrumle visitor'
;ji ' Mrs. Kline of Ln Grande i,,visit-
t t.w. nt ht l.,.t..n ,t ...wl 'lVI.
.lr. and Mrs. Wiikefield roturntfd
f....... I .. '.......I.. 'IM...u.l..w r
Milter visiting with hwrinmthor for sev-
W Lylo Kiddle liTitiMM'-;'veniti(r
I'll! for Wnlla Wiilla.V ' : .
Mrs. JJivi-h I'ifld' " retiirngd' ..'to;, .hcri
jjiliihonie in Kelso, after spciuliiifr mew
... t-uii viMiiiiK .wnii' tier uiiuK'i
ter. Mm. Hay Noivlil. ' '',.. .
James Allen left Thursdav for an
extended trip Hthrouirh I'cnclluton,
Walla Walla nlid other place i.
Rnhert. Ilnvtfli- l.h.v.l Wnlil. Mr
Kmrlllllfl
Hank's'-"mid Mrs. t.J'ma'n won)
, ', all visitors at the I,. 1). S. chuivli
Sunday. . 0
. Mrs. Lelloy Jilanchaid is ji'.st re
covering from h very severe , attack
of the la irrippc.
Mr. ami .Mis. Imar Wvstcnskuw
entertained a miinher of friepds in
' their new home Tuesdav cvenir.tf. I!e
reshnienta wei-o served and ,j 11 pre
" sent enjoyed themselves immensely.
' Mr. Wehh, formerly of Klciii, Vim
lias been living in Iniblor for a' short
time, moved lo 'Myssa, t)ri..);on Tues
day. - ' .
The orchard incn are now busily
if JHWKCtl in pruniiiK . ,
i. born had tiB luisfortune of bimikinK
j' horn had -nlw fisi' (,um 'of hreiiiiv
., her wrist jus she 'Vn? fru'iif" i 'rani, the
Minna: ruflni .lino the .riai-lur. Shu,
i ,; triml to .-Mi'li hi' jiK lp'3 it'H, biijl-4
'"K on iWi' 'vt,-ls,f .t i,iu, ).
I ;j B.I homo tnun' iMjii.,,.!; , W . 4
V'.'i Tim ' 1iul,li.f.rl,.,oolt hall n
lllll I IIV lull, :iu, lit.,1...,., .. t 1
' ol lliu lue.li s.,.hr.u,t jtirls-spnni the
I m,An ,il"u 'l!'i"'e was given on
I Tlnirsdiiy'rvuainK'lTvJlii. Amusement
J ball , . ,
j ? The seiiiny class picsenied "ThDse
! J,!1''"'"! U-m" to a largo audience
liicsday rvi.niin. :Thcv intend to
give it in .Suinine ville next Tuesday
evi-illllg.
The second Hey Scut basketball
team of Imbler played Hie Elgin
gi'llde Iciiin at Imbler Thursday The
game ended with u Sl.re f i-ii i,,
lavor of Imbler.
Albert Sip.uit.s ,,,,,1 fauiily will
leave for Walla Walla Monday,
where they intend to make their fu
ture heme.
Until Literal, Halbert liollins ami
blmer Squnes took i ,, , .ketl.all
gnine betwe,.,, the. 1'urple Giants and
1.'amrI"-,'-U'T,ni''V' Tl"'s'l.v evening.
f JIlO K. V. lodge put on a spm-ial
VnXTA.K TO)C present; 1
mm
New Hosiery
Easily Matched Footwear
The new. spring displays of Hosiery prove two things:
Women are going to stand by sheer chiffon, and other un
affected styles, and the color variationals so great that no
shoe need go unmatched. Occasionally a drop-stitch, clock
or panel back, but just enough to add a bit of spice to our
displays. Buy two or three pair at a time they last long
er if they spell each other off frequently.
New Percales
We have just opened a goodly assortment
of cambric finish Percales for your inspec
tion, 1 , " .
dant'iiijr party and feed iWednesday
eveniiijr for the tadies. The lunch
was served hy tliij K. I'.'s, and the
Indies had a chance to find out what
foofl cooks the men were.
The regular meeting of the Pyth
ian sisters was held Thursday. At
this nicotine: u lecture was iriven to
the apple erowors.
Charles Kown has been employed
in the blacksmith shop durint; the
absence of J. W. Berry, who is do
me jury. duty. , ;
l'Yank Keed of Kljrin, has ' been
visitine; ;ati the lioine of liis (IuukIi-
ter, Mr. . Kufus heeteiv
Doras (.hiltlcrs spent a few. (lays
in IniMei'.last week. ' !:(
.Mr, .ai)i iMra.j AUiei- Keefer ; spent
Sunday at Sunimervillo visitinpf 'Airs.
Keid'nr's mother, Mrs. Piefers.. .;
.Mrs. Mabel Mnrlaud of I. a Oranile
attended the dance at 'Imbler Thurs
day nieht. . : ;
. ' The Girls' basketball team pf the
tiuMsr liifjfi srliDol will play 1,1 the
Muddy Creek jrirls nt lmhler Satur
day niul.it. After the ttame the two
k;;tski!tball teams and the other irls
.if tlu) Imbler hixli will gn to. the
home of . j'cal1! Wells, six miles' from
town and 'spend the evening eelebrat
iiiK. This will be the first : trumfl
played by the Imbler phis witli an
outside team. ' : c
The" -basketball came between Ali-
cel and the Imbler grades ended
with a score of J-i-ii in favor of Ali-
el.
vi "iv i:xc.u'jii:nt kkt
OAKLAND, i.illl.. Feb. L'7. Tli..
Ml-it ilepartineiit enea nipineut of the
Vrlelans of Korean Wars will be
iiel.l al SaerainenUi, Calif., June 21
liii'lnslve. Ihe department council
of administration Jias announced
here.
Rub Rheumatic Pain
:. From Aching. Joints
Hub Pain right out with email
",. ;: trial fapttie.-of old .,;
Stop "(osiR', Kiicumatism. '
It's pain only; not' one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Kul
sootliiiiKt peiHTtaltntf "St.
rieht on the "temli'r -qiot,'
time yo say Jack Kiliinson nit
comes llic rheumatic pain
"Kt I-i.,1ie (M iU :i hi'
' matism lininunt w hull
ptiittts and tlocFii'l hum
takes pain, torcness ami ."fiitnoss trom
aching joints, nmi U's kuk) hones j
stops sciatica, lumbago, LttckacHc ami
neuralgia.
Limber up I Get a ftn jll trial bottle
of ohl-time, honest "Sti Jaeobs Oil"
from any drug store, Jul in a mo
nietu. you'll ho free from pains, aches
ami iittucss. Dun't sutler! . Hub
rheumatism away.
of
All Kiiur
KANSAS rRUXERS
1.00 each
at the
PRUNERS
saVs
U !
Ore. Hdw. &
Imp. Co.
PltOPF.ItTV CONFISCATED, in 1890.
('Hy Associated Press) !
VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, Feb. 27.1 1!,u ho w"s 'n charge of mount-
The private property of a number scouts on the Mexican border;
of naval officers who remained here I "'to; several years of quiet embark
when Admiral Stark's fleet depart-1 6,1 f."' the ."''i w"''l to participate
cd, entering the service of the So -
viet e-overnment. has been eonfis-
ealed and the officers turned out of
their homes penniless. Tho officers
received no pay during their service
with the Soviet anil were ordered
out of their quarters when lied Cross
officers arrived from Moscow to take
their, nil
PSniAWBKKIUns BEING PICKED
Hy Associated Press)
TENINO. Wash., Feb. 27. Ripe
strawberries, despite cold weather
and snow, are being gathered .here
by Frank Whalcn. His strawberry
plants have a great many ripe and
green berries nnd a profusion, of
blossoms. , .. ..
America now hns celebrated al -
i 1 1 est everything except Dry week.
Monuments
Cfen.CarrS'
knd
ftfl,
SEL iii!
pecia
unt &
V
Wafers lnd Health Crackers '
ricci
Now on said :
J. G. Snodgrass
109 Depot St. Two Phones,- Call Main 75
-NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY-
PHN SWIFT-TO
1 tri.iul of Airriruit'tfal l-:i".nnTiit("!. 'I'hr
.vt Associated Press) ' jini na- was aiiril.ut. . to Jiiitli.'i- prir
SAN J-RANCISCO. Voh ! Rov. .. -.,.. ....... .. ....
jtteanl John Swift, 4J. S. A., famous
Imliaii liirhter. wpni-ei- of fivo .iiu.
I tniRuishod service medals and said
'to I the only man in the service
!who has a medal for bravery in the
I Indian wars, will retire port month,
after thirty years in Uncle Sam's
(service, to spend his remaining days
,011 a farm,
' The decorations worn by Servant
Swift were awarded for gallantry!
in five different wars in various
parts of tha world. They include the
Indian war insignia, Spanish war
i decoration, Philippine insurrection
; medal. Mexican border medal and a
'denotation for distinguished service
during the World war. During his
I en tiro period of service he has borne
Ian excellent record, without a single
mark being chalked up against him
I for discipline.
He enlisted in the army with the
i First Cavalry in 1885, and three
years latur participated in his first
battle with Crow Indians on the lit,
'tie ilig Horn river. During that en
j counter he is credited . with having
'shot and killed an Indian chief, af
iter his own horse had been killed
'under him. ,
j The noxt year Sergeant Swift par
ticipated in a campaign against In
dians In northern Wyoming on the
Tongue rivar. In those days, accord
ling to bis own story, when the tele
(phonq and , telegraph wore Jittle heard
of, he was obliged to travel 120
miles on horseback ast a message
bearer from post to post He claims
i to have traveled on horseback thru
almost, every section of " the north
west. .. , . . ,
'(:-',:.''
In 1898 Sergennt Swift saw duty
at the Presidio here, where he is
now stationed, and in 18!!8 left with
bis detachment for Manila to par
ticipate ill' the war with Knnin. H
! left the service for a short neriod
1 ln Ihe war, serving in the
! Alsne, Argonno and St. Mihiel sec-
I tors.
Veteran army officers nt the Pre
sidio say that Sergeant Swift was
a meniiier of a "sacrifice squad" in
the Philippines in 1898. With seven
other men,' ho made a forced landing
at Santa Cruz, and thus purposely
directed thg fire of the Spanish
troops Upon them. The American
forces meantime "stormed ,i through
sloughs and dugouts' and gotntrf'po-'
sition- before the i surprised Span
iards could return their sudden lire.
The city was taken, but Sergeant
Swift was shot through the neck
and lay unconscious for several days!
f ... -
Aonther nice thing about dining at
a restaurant is, that the wife doesn't
ilook that way when you spill some-.
t thing on the table cloth. -
ORDER
THAT .
JKONUMENT
NOW
Wa hit mads profoana
iitudy of monument buildint,
an order placed in oar
nds if tare to receive faith-
inUlti&flnt zccbuciu
We WiU Gladlf
Fmfnish llstimitaa 1' .
Biy Mouiitain
Ma)ble& Granite
Coihpanf '
1562 S Ave- L Grude, Or,
Palmer's "
Imported " T
that will please you.
I.IVKKfill'U AJ.I l:t IIK.III.Y.
(I!y Thr- AkhwIuUiI J'ivmh)
CIIK't KNNK, Wy '. !. :'7. i.ivc.
Ktork In thi' 8t;tl- ul' W'ynmintf mi Jan
uary I, I J H . iia u.irlli 'is.l:;s,iiiiii.
jr upprnxltnut. ly $7,:i'itv" uir..
ith.'in on tlu- .itin' !uM y-:;r,
;corlinif to fiKUrve coinplt.-.l l.y the lo
:cal Ixircau of tile lnh.'d Slat.s Jtu-
ji -h.-nclwhor.. tli.-y l.rounht only
lo J'.. so in I'rll.
Hi,mo row in I it I hi I).
IHy The Asnoclatcl J'r.ss)
'OI'.ATKI.I.II. hlato, I VI) A
thoriiuvbbrt ) (lu- rnw-y r.i v, valued at
tl.lli'il, Hun rec.'lvr.l hy ixpreHHe re-
nlly from Mrs. Minnie '. MHler. ni'
Wendell. J.tabo. 'I he bovine was nhtr
peil from IJivnn, l'a., ami reaehe I
Mm. Miller none tin: worm- for the
lonir journey In fart er. utt ral'H.
mealtime
A GOOD many ffcople have had
that message 'from coffee or
tea after the dri, caffeine, has
, had its effect uv ii nerves or di-
eestion. . 1 .
ItJsnlly ''i,essarD
, v lien Jtryfi-s wun
tieepw'oWt come, after
Jinner cup jf coffee.
T(vre's tio "infriendly
notici V'orP-lhat goot: cereal bev
erage, Vost dm.
Post uiXJfclig hts the taste. Rives
comfort nd satisfaction, and is
a - i are uoc "nipcct in jtne bud
, , :withoui"doslis" by use of-
vkno Horn
QeetiyMWIenJcnUstdYivlii
7TT T
TT
Help dh&sr
By; Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irri
tating cids
I Kidney and Madder irritations often j
! result irom aciiliiy, . sA s ;i noted an- i
thority. - The kidneys Yc! tiller trs ;
' acid from the LltH-U ana pass it on f t I
the bladder, where it tiny remain lo J
j irritate and inflame, e.v4"ff a bunn'ifa (
scalding sensation, or scttlt; up an irri- i
j tation at the nei'k of the iladdvr, oMiij- i
; ing you to seek relief Vvo or three ;j
times durttig the ntjiit. ll'hc stifTurcr i
m constant ttrcntl: ttir lwator nai-es
' sometimes with a scalding L usation f nd
iis very prnfu-Je; ai;aiiif tlLru Ji f""'
I cultv in voidine it. i '
bladder vcaklU'rh';, niot j!ks cilV it
; hecnuse thev cn't contnl urir.i!i6n.
; While ;it is extremclv tnSioiiiifi and
J sometiities very -painful, Vm; isoften,i
1 one of the most dinple tulnnln tJ pver-
come. iH'Rin urinKinj,'' oti-n? wau-r, :
also pet aliout four omu'es il jl Salts !
from your ph.irni:u-i,-t and t.ia table- (
spoonful in a Rhss .of water before j
brenkfat. Cnntimte thi-; for two or-
three days. This v;i!l help neutralize j
the acids in hv syMeni they no loticer j
are a source of irriutinij i the bladder ;
and urinary ore,rns, whu ti then ut nor-
J Jad Salts ts inexpensive, and ii made
from the acid of Rr.ipcs and kmoii juice.
1 conilnncd with lithia. and is u-td by
I thousands of folks who are subjJ.t to
urinary disorder cau-ed hy ncuiVirn- ;
t.Ttion." Jad Salts causes no bad elects
' whitcvcr. 1
i Here von have a pleasant, ettcrV
! cent litiih-watcx drink which
i nrn.-klv relieve vour bku'der irrita
1W all' mean hive vnnr phvician cn
in vnnr Vid"rv t Ic.i-t twice a v
...
llll oooooooooooooooooooo .ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'ooooo oooooo oooo. '!
Ml 111 U
La Grande's Leading Jewelers
ooooooooooo ooooooooooo
NEVADA CROP.
RECORDS GOOD
(By Associuted Pirss)
RENO, Nev., Keb. 27. Between
700,000 unil 800,000 tons of hay nio
prmiuced in the Rtute of Nevada an
nually, on less than 3H.000 acres of
cultivated land, and less than three
per tent of this crop ever tret to
the railroad cars, according to Ver
non Metcalf, secretary of tho "Nevada
Land, and Livestock association.
Practically all of the crop (toes to
the cattle on the ranches, he said.
From the sale of about 8,000,000
Tionnds of wool. 500.000 Jamba and
cirlnk said
; free from any possibility of harm
to health. '; .. .. :. ,.
Try Postum with your meals '
for a few. days and let the whole
family, the children included,
share in its appetizing, invigorat
ing goodness. It will bring better
nights and brighter"mornings.
Your grocer soils Postum in two
forms: Instant Postum (in tins) pre
pared instantly in the cup by the addi
tion of boiling water. Postum Cereal
(in packages) for those who prefer to
make the drink while the meal is being
prepared; made by boiling fully twenty
comes
i quiet
after-
PoStUm I70 HEALTH
"There's q Reason "
I ....-'; ''-V.rt.' 1
(- Made by Postum. Cjerja Co,, Inc., Battle Creok, Mich.
STARTHEATRE
Wednesday, Feb. 28th
Allie Nelson
vs.
Bus Barrie
r 10-nOUNDS 10
MICKEY DpMPSEY s: KID SARI'
.N . Eail Ford vs. Chas. Hartman
Jir'' ; ' ' lRour.fist . . '
One Other flood Preliminary
TICKETS AT THE IMPERIAL
kelson and Barrie put up the best fijht ever
seen in La Grande two weeks ago This Will I5e
a Peach.
Ringside, $1.03 General, $1.10 Ladies, 30c
lL : . P
iir. r- 7 "'iiuw
Invest That Money You Got for a Christmas Present in
Gifts That Last
at
J. H. PEARE & SON
oooooooooooooooooooooooo oooopoooooooocooc CO oooooo
old sheep, and 100.000 bead of enit' -:
in addition to the ilo ef h";1-,
horses vofetfiMes and incidental Pv
duets, .Mr. Metcalf' estimated tho i,:r
rictlltural production as '.verlb i'i":n
10,0(10,000 to $14,itnVi'll,iii)d f"i
11122. : .
The number m" livesiorl; in tli?
state he iruve as 1,000.000 to l.:'r.o.
000 sheep and ;laO,tii)0 tn 400,000
cattle. " I
Of the 42 per cent of the limita
tion of the state rnp;aed in uuinful
occupations he deilaied liiat 21 per
cent were agricultural v.nrkevs, 14
per cent mine workers and 7 per
cent railway employes'.
Aanalyzinjt the value of
farm products, Secretary M !'.. If
stated that 85 per cent of such val
ue was in the meat animals, wool,
hides and dairy products, anil im!.
13 per cent from potiuoc; and, allied.
Drivings of intensive farming.
IIISTANT C ' !'-' '
: v .-
9 ruSTUHl e.-n
Established isbo
v....
-i