La Grande evening observer., February 28, 1923, Image 2

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'ill:
r PAGE TWO
' ... - ... .. r T.1 . , "nMu.jmii
(luHbHIER
I . vjr"r it (I
, 1 ?"-K-
f f
1.Y . UV-.'f 1 . ,
h"b" . o -
1 favorite shades.
1
TacSilayft 'mcVtlng' 'of 'flic "Neigh
horlmbd,,(,lnl)' Vas deligbtftil:' Un-
(luestionnhlv there is nothing that
blends in with the spirit of spring
nioro artistically than the graceful
.lnf.w. ,.f ..liil,l....t. K;illin KieirrUt
nnd Evelyn 'jfavs"nin rTitcd 't liei r- A rt 1
(lience with n quaint rustic dunce
which gave them nn exceptional op
portunity to display their ymtjhjfll
grace' and budding talent. ThnySfMvl
ap)eared in two spirited and capti
vating ballet dances, lleulah New
lin accompanied at the pinnn.
Mrs. 'Janice McNamee spoke on
the characteristics of French ntusic
ians, and 'in- hoveffertive way illus
trated her points m the choice of
the musical program. '
r -
Everyone enjoyed the singing of
' 7?i la Rcgueur (ilncqties Hnlevy) by
,' JO. 1). Towlcr whose voice is excep
tionally suited to concert singing.
Miss Hilda Anthony accompanied at
the piano.
Si Mco Ver (Reynoldo Holim) with
a melody of sweetness, .was -sung by
Miss .Frcderickn Schilkc who has n
--.-voice- of remarkable warrant. She
was accompanied by Mrs, l.vnn
Wright. .
H. Intrlgudln'g to the interest Tif nil
fjji was the .playing 'of the fascinating
El Venctinu jjarcijrulla ( H'cti janiiri (iod
M aril) by BltlCH 'William?. .With! the
.-. xvnimillti'ft.'. vi too' I liht.i- jT 1w luiwll
l' 'tin auiJiiiiK'JiW ii:lo' to Sv'pI the' J
iu varied eiivtitinstiofiJiiitJnte which ino'i
w.
1 , Last IWaM 'uruiiink f.y i'i S- E.
Swalbenvl ut(? plca: aikly . nurprii(rlij
by:a numWi"f her t'heiViis' and
rt nun- ii
.'. tives at hdr honied 2707 North. Fourth
street, m honur nf her lurthduv aimi-i'
1 he evening was sneni in social
chat and music, lel'reshnienls being
served at the close of the evening
Those present were .Mrs. M.
Mctcalf, Mrs. F.mma Stringham,
tieorgiana titnngh.ini, .Mr. ami Mrs
Clyde .Mctcalf, Kinmilt Smith, Mrs,
S. K. Swallierg, Kdith and licssii
Swalberg, Mrs. M. Knight and Will
iam Knight.
Woinen of Mooselieart Legion will
meet ThurMiay al'ternoon at two1
o'clock for a social meeting at the ;
homo of Mrs. Jessie Fisher on the
corner of Willow street anil Cove'
avenue. The afternoon will bo spent I
at- needlework. All members arej
urged to attend. Mrs. I). Charboneau :
will assist Mrs. Fisher as hostess. I
Alter their regular lodge session
last evening, the Neighbors of Wo d
craft gave a surprise Itinchenn in
honor of Mrs. ( "nvrio Kohhs, (lie ck
c us ion lieintf the imnivtMsary of her
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyetl Ijv all who were present.
-.
Chapter I, J K. O. will meet fur
their itntiunl election of offieers on
Friday afternoon at the home of
-Mrs, JI. S. liiuwntun on O avenue
OIL BOOM TOWN IS
IU ILT OVERNIGHT
(Uy Asoc!;ii( i l're.s
' I.O.NV, HKACH, 'altf., l-h
till hooniH liiiv nn ovpan?to w i
' ahout them, oiti-n rtoatintf taplialtMl
- ovrnilifht. The SiKiiitl Jltll oil hooin
1," Jierc haa made oi flio huildiUMit out
' Of btniKiilows hi ii.i fhoit u lituo
. fliiwhoi hi this tlrld happen In
hiOak out In tho rnldxt of iiup
Of pretention refhlenre. mostly oi
1 tfco hnnjrnlow tpe. Tho resultant
f rtovnpour oC prtroleiim ruined them
jisVltrVv tmt opened up to them
It TfV v) TfVf? In" : of unefulneps att offlee
hiilldinpfl for oil enmpanlew.
As a eonsequenre, tt would hr
Jiiird (o find mi oil field with office
plaids, in imported arid domestic.
..I .; e.. .
.'OAtfiirino checks, are imnort'int numbers.
'
commodious ink
Iimno-lllco uh
t)i o.so whicli hou(( ufl (M)inp;mli'3 in
Mho SiKiml Mill lictd.- Iiiinrnatloniilly
I Important, nil corporal ioitH, uh well
Utile niit-wi-ll Mnt, transact
itllCil! liilHllH.'SH III JUfihiOtlULHl' kltl'llUIIK
H'ruK th?il 1 (ionicjillr uplift niciU. Vft-
iuIELLY FISH IS
SOVIET
f-.A.in-
Mr
liiM.V
ntoiiiulWVt'
tnrled nut; e.v
nut; evep- riii.-nr oC gdvernment
and the 1 M 'H'HiWA rtiily one thai
of tin I'nlviM-mty r WaHliiriKton mU
"Tin- ,vUy JifOi irf Iho pcrforl sov
iet," ho Kniil, "wliorc cvory ini'iuher
vorl(H for die coiniiirni Kood. Thr.
uiiKK'lm, tho Mlniph'st' form of iini
niiil lift:. h the porrct't individiuil
1st.' Prof. KliK'iiiil hjiUI anlH nioMt i-Iohp-lv
piii-Mlli'l hiritmu .soi-i'tv. "Tho mils
hit vi' even I hc-lr own hoollfnr.s,"
ln (locliiri'H, -'iirid Mhv nro Hin inosl
K'-ncrmiH Iiii1lvt'lu.iln In tin- woiht.
HmvviT, mi iittl colony known nolh
hw ol' nnivciMiil KUlTrnLrc. Tho old
tnUx run thr government whllo the
nuilo jint sjnys nt homo tnd takon
thlnH iiiKV.
CURES COLDS jj
How jimv It 1h to eold-
tlnmimewt. vit f,M-i, .sitting' In n
dral't, t'pisnro to winds and tilt
iinpl. as;int rt-HitllN soon follow.
Hut with proper tiiatin-nt a.
(TlIK Ih eomporiitivt ly easy
.NVAIS !...'l.l
cnnn ii i-.thi in tho shortest tlm-v
pONsthlt-.
It nets dlnct!y on tlt nuicoua
nii'inhrant's. r.t.v.i trrftiitlon
ii nd Inf Ininnintion, and arts as
it lonl.- Iaatlv
oem-i flip 2. taliletM
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
V1LUA.K POf present ',
Wl i
TIIE LA GRANDE
New '
Ginghams
rresent Novel ana
Striking Designs
Ginghams, it seems belong to Spring
sewing more than any other mater
ial. This charming collection has ,
many surprises in it. Checks, small,. .
i. ,i..: 1 1 ' !..;
All the newest and most
, "Tlfo ant is a rndienl while the
hre Is a conservative, llecs moot
new situations with tbo out methods
nmf octen fall, Inlt jints-adapt theni
R'nrvpH to iidw situations and wlii." .
. Patent . One Strap
$(5.50 Per Pair
This shoe comes in all patent leather, combina
tion patent with gray suede quarter, also brown
suede and1 patent. All have rubber heels.
All Sizes, 2y2 to 7.
The Bootery Inc.
A PARADISE FOR TIRED FEET . '
: 206 Depot Street ., , , PhonQ BIam;llSv; l;v ;
GROVER SMITH, Mgr. V , . .
1 ...-"i v -s ;; .W:-;,y
S-i-J?-:?x' .3"''.'--a'
cod ri;.
dcsi'rv? J goo
fWccpsr
J v.'vX
That Will Add Life and Charm to Any Room
NOW OX DISPLAY
W. H. Boh nenkamp
Company
EVENING OBSERVER
STILLALIVE
(By Associated Press)
.HALT LAKK C1TV. IYI,. 2S.
Many of the older followers of box
ing will remember Michael Dennis
(UuinmyV Rowan, who in the '00s
was rated a topnotcher and battled
some of the best heavyweights of
bis time' despite his handicap of be
ing a deaf mute. "Dummy" Rowan
is nearly 48 years old and resides
here with his brother, "Silent" Ro
wan, also an old-time deaf and dumb
boxer. -
"Dummy''' Rowan was born' at
lairclner, Grundy county, Illinois, Ap-
111 i, ioiu. no started nig ring ca-,
reer in 1894 and seven vears Inter
at Park City, Utah, stopped "Deafv"
Thompson in twentv rounds for the
mythical deaf mute heawweiirht
championship of the world. His last
light was in 1!H5. ,
During his twenty years in the
ring, Rowan fought with Bob Fitz
simmons, then world's champion, and
claims a knockout over Jack John
son, who afterward won the heavv
wight title from Jim Jeffries at
Reno.
Rowan's mix with Fitzsimnions
took place at Annconda, Mont., soon
after he had started out as a boxer.
Anxious to secure the Sinn offered
by Fitzsiinmon's manager to anybody
who could stuy four rounds with the
champion, "Dummy" accepted and
claims he was holding his own when
for some unknown reason the fight
was stopped, in the third round.
Dummy says ho could not collect
the money, nor could he get an ex
planation as to why the contest was
halted. .
It was at Waco, Texas, that Ro
wan knocked out Jack Johnson in
live rounds. That was .before he
of the ''golden smile"' yton " the
world's championship,
. Rowan fought- a great rnanv bat
tles in Utah and he met some of the
toughest men who ever appeared in
this section, including Jim Francis,
"Mexican 1'ete" il'.verett, Tim Sulli-
van, Joe Cotton, Jack Conley, and
others who were ring idols more
than twenty b years .ngo.
The Rowan-Cotton contest took
place at Mercer, ' Utah, on October'
15,- 1809. It went" twenty rounds to
a draw and later Cotton fought a
twenry-roimd ilrav with Jim Jeffries
just before Jeffries won-the championship-
from Bob Fitzsimmons.
Thore i are ' no'; statues erected to
men who thought it-best, to lot wellj!
enough .alone: '. . . .- " J
Goodyear
Welti
VF.W I hKKVriOATS
(Bv Associated pie-i)
I.OS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 2ft
Electric fcrrvboats with vibration
reduced to a minimum are, the latest
mode for transbny commuters, with
completion here of the Ilayward and
near completion of a si.-.ter-craic, me
San Leandro, for San Franeisco
Oakland service. These ferries will
have a loaded speed of fifteen miles
per hour and be operated by elee-
trie-turbine engines, with motors
powered at i:if0 shuft horsepower.
tach-ferry will accommodate .JUuu
passengers and have an electric gal -
ley and grill accommodating eighty
diners, also complete iire-tignting
apparatus, two fire-fighting boats
and eight life rafts. Vibration is
reduced by independent control t
tne propenors, permitting jcning
the forward screw while the aft
screw is driving.
GRANGE HOLDS
- BOOSTER MEET
The seating capacity of the hall
of the Telocaset grange was taxed
to the limit at their meeting on
February 24, with very near every
member present. Three new mem-,
bcrs were received. Steps were tak
en to try to secure the supply road
for the Thief Valley project to be
built from Telocaset as it would fol
low an established road to the clos-
P
NEUMONSA J
lali a pnysician. men pegm
"emergency" treatment vith
V A l0 RU53
Out 17 MilUtnJm L'jeJ Yearly
WE HAVE
THE
GARDEN
AND
LAWN ;
:::;:;tQ0L;S1
;
i
J
J
i
ir 'YOUWiLLiM'AtiT '
,'!!:1!iitt.(!:-;i;TDOLS'iU
.... FOR. EVERY--
M: PUPvPOSEm-CM
:t .-"':! ;j
Ore.;Hdw. &"
IlTtp. , Co. i
3 v.;
f
For Several
urn
ii
j.
T
est 'union line; point and a'Ui the
project was completed would be nn
outlet for the farmers of Big Creek
and ..Medical Springs district. The
Orange also indorsed the Wolf
Creek rural road improvement pro
gram. Special arrangements are be
ing made for the entertainment of
the Union County Pomona Grange
which will meet with Telocnset
jdangn on March 21. The Grange
, iin( tne school are going to. hold
a ,asket supper on Friday evening,
jiV(., 2nd, and special invitations
,al0 being sent to the other granges
i to attend. The teachers anil the
i ime Eonomic class are arranging
jan excellent program, one number
of w,ich -will be a- vocal solo ' in
i Klis.itin- The grange is planning
suecial program of community im
provement a part of- which will be
the securing of play ground' equip
ment lor the school. An excellent
paper on this subject was read by
the lecturer, M. G. Church.
The program was as follows: "Mv
fTf A 1 I II 5 6 M T SI (1
mm riAiin
STAR THEATRE
Wednesday, Feb. 28th
v, i ' -.-
Allie Nelsoii
Buis Barrie
10-ROUNDS 10
MICKEY DEMPSEY vs. KID SARP
6-Rounds 6
Earl Ford vs. Chas. Harlnian
., 4 Rounds I
oyOhe Other Good Preliminary i
ie)13 ticjkpt-At' the imperial
Nelson and Barrie put up the best fight ever
seen in La Grande t wo weeks ago This Will Be
a Peach. '
Ringside, $1.65 General, $1.10 La(lies50c't
oad Ahe
Weeks Yet On the Way to Sumincrvillc
DETOURS
And Take the Best Road Open to Reach There
the ;RigEt:
to
Kind of Fuel and Get Your KING KOAL Now
SEW LOW PRICES TEMPORARILY IN EFFECT
- Crystal Ice --
Motor Transfer --
Gas and Oil Fillinw Station
FEED STORAGE PACKAGE "
LYNCH
Phone Main 10
Wednesday, February 28, 1923
Country "1'is of Thee," by Gr.ini'i';
Washington's Farewell." Miss Wil
son; "Our Flag." L. D. Hyatt. F.e.id.
ing, Mrs. Geo. Ackley; "19 years
Ago," 1). 11. Snider: Rending, Miss
Straton; Song, "Wild Bird." by t'n
Grange. The making of the Urog.f.i
Apple, Mrs. Church, t
Mr. anil Mrs. J. 'G. Anson were
chosen alternates to the state Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. iWilkerson beir.g th
delegates. 1.. B. Hyatt was appoint
ed chairman of the legislative enm
inittcLvand will be assisted by Geo.
Ackley and J. G. Anson. Tne e.vocu
tive committee were instructed t
see about securing squirtel poison
ing, to take up with the railroad
company to see about securing their
assistance in getting rid of he siuir
rels nn the right of way ami alio to
secure data in regard to the inno''U
Iation of squirrels for their inflation.
The dinner furnished by the ladies
was all that anyone could wiyh for
but several brothers complained of
their capacity being limited.
V. . V