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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1923)
PACT 1 TiTV) THE LA GRANDE EVENTXiS OBSERVER Monday, March 5. 1923. t mmm ...fx i p r ) i ' The Chocolate-Soldier" i T7 Silks for Every Occasion Indoors or Outdoors will be prominently featured by us this week, "Silk Week," known as THE NATIONAL' EXPOSITION OF i " EVERYTHING IN SILK This event will prove of intense interest to ev ery woman planning her Spring and Summer wardrobe. W V 1i- J Gil l U'ili' Uccii ei ito I Trbcl lo Take Own I i!V VEKNONIA. Or.. Mar. 5. Actord- ONTAKIO. Or, Mar 5 M;w intf to information from Washington, Agues Zjnh. is v. ur old. ..f Juniuiit :,he poa toff ice at Keusey has been who tried to Hmmlr ni'H.if'l.v iiyot- lwcon tin ued on account of the neerli- ,u ri!;tsin-r.iI,' iiini-it :r JnMttii-u List l''fi.lav iitlil. is i,t ;, 1 1 oi v ljnr j hciM.ir uti't will i oci ) t '-omi Hr I wound.'. .Miss .Ink, who w;.h Ihjiisc- : (IitlHV I' ') U rllt to t !' t-Hy, and Or. V.rl ! Wt't)' 4- 4 r fi .lon'.i, l-i't ihc- r.mrli tiul t tot iarllflt of llL-lttr ill' (I and tin y l,n;it-ht lu-c liiTf fur in opiTation on !-:it nclay. oiifl kidriL-y was found to .liaw Ihii jx'iforalrd, hut none or tin- vllat or-K'aii-s MTlously tin pain ii. Since; the oin-i alion wlit hiis steadily Iifijn o vi and 11 1m now bciif vf-d yUv will it -euvor. "There nro kottk TvIKh oid;orff w.io Imvo no nrnii:u-l terror In tto J.fiir-H ot Oerrnnn urcnin.- in tac Jttilir. Ht.-ro is a rrroup of schoolchiltlj-n iccci: Jnji? c.'iocoiaio if, zmveat luxuiy fion a XricmDy enemy. I IE WEWSY BUDGET P ROMTHECOVE COVE, Mar. 5.- The item of great est jo hires t to schools this week was the Junior vaudeville which was pre Mented Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Hartley wore made Intppy by the arrival of a baby girl ut their nome, tne 20111 01 reu m n nr. Mrs. Wm. Malone, who lives near Humes, together with her nthint daugiiter, have been in Cove visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Kichardson. W. P. Stevens of Portland was a Cove visitor in the early part oi the week. Mr. tStevens was a Cove boy, upending all his early years here and found a warm welcome among his old friends. ' Fred Kees, who has been in Wash ington for the past month is at home again. U It. laty has been 111 with the grippe for the past few days. Frankie Fulp. small daughter of E. C. Fulp, has been juite ill with pneumonia for the past week. The pool hall now occupies the loom in the corner of the new build ing with I) and 'Ii. Fulp proprietors. Mrs. Anna Richardson, accompan-, led by her sister-in-law. Airs. Ma lone, returned to her homo Haines on Tuesday. . Clifford I-oree, who is working in the K. R. shops at Rieth, is expect ed home for n few days' visit, Otis Snook and Kveretl Kuhn of Union were Cove visitors on Tues day. Ruth, Tbelma and Clou Heryford have all been ill with cold; ti'onklln, W T. I'hy and Tony l. Hinftll. Tin jo-f.-ddent -ippoi riled I ho fol lowing nodal eommittee, and It was d-elld lo hold 1 hi' nuular seinl mouthly daliei'H at Hie hotel iliirintr (In- comlnj; your: I'. It. 'onnor, S. M. AtilllT, M. I.. Ilidelor and Air. Albert. II Was voti-d lo make these danees I'or ineiiihPiM oT the t 'ntntnerelal club and thidf ttivlli'd gni'Sin only. Those denti'lnu' (lltnuT ar to make tlie Inet known to the hotel ma naKement. A nieiiiboiHhjji roniniitti'o was up potuted cnnstHtlng of .Mi-hhis. ( 'onk lill, I'hy and Kpcneer. The report of tho outKoIni were tnry .showi-d about $Hfi In the treas ury and all bills paid. I'. .1. I'owern, of Hot i-nUe, was culled on and voluntt'ernil to bo pres ent tit the social iiieethiK and give tree InstruelloiiH In the latest dunces. Hot Lake Arrivals HOT LAKE, Mar. fi.Among the recent arrivals at the Hot Lake san atorium ijre: Mrs. A. It. Parker. Snokane. Wash: h. F. Hi'ozeuu and wife, Hood (River, Ore.; Margaret Newlin, Ka Grande; John A- Oliver, Jordan, Ore.; Chris tine Griffith, Baker; Mrs. M. Hurt, Haker; Fred Franklin, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. R. W. Turner, Hoppner; Frank W. Turner, Hepp- C. Maiier and wife. Rit'viue. near I Wash.; Mrs, R. Kemhcl and Wnlter Kenmei, riitxvine, vvasn.; Mert lns coll, La Grande; John Smit., Maker; M. Levinson, Portland; Allie Nelson, Hoise, Ida.; Geo. Kedes, La Grand; T, Titmasevic, Aberdeen, Wash.; I). Sommer and wife, Elgin; Mrs. John Spain, Telocaset; J. P. Gish, Weiser, Ida.: Mrs. John Hookont. KntprliriKo; and HWinerred Mookout, Entei-prise; Peter IE DEEPENED NOW grippe, hut Thelma and Glen have Gerhardt and wife, Pometoy, Wash.; both returned to school. Jerry Monarty, Pomeroy, Wash.; A. Philip Lockwood M rs. Philip Lockwood is on t ho sick list. Mis. Ray Goodnough of Lu Grande was a Cove visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conley are in La Grande for a few days visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ray Goodnough. Tlie Ladies Guild will hold a sale of cooked food on Saturday, March lOth. The ladies have the reputa tion of being excellent cooks and lids opportunity of- sampling their wares is on not to bo overlooked. Krue.-t Kohler of Union and Lewis Ricks of Covfl has been busy dislrl puting L. I). literature to the Cove atronized and ."icutly enjoyed.. The Ainerirali Letriiai ttuviflVirv Sw ill hohl their regular scnii-numtldy meeting ut the residence or Mrs, P M. Ellis on Friday. March 2. The mayor, J. E. Trippeer, was a La Grande visitor on TucMlay in the interest of "good roads," Mrs. T. W. Conklin, Mrs. C E. Lawson and Mrs. T. C. Het'ly entet tainrd the Ladies (Jiiild at the resi dence of Mrs. Conklin on Thursday afternoon. The ladies are busy sew ing during the lenten season but they were offered a little diverion in snmll guessing contests, prizes being won by Mrs. p. M. Ellis, and ..Mrs. J. R. Price. Several of the teachers came in for lunch and the afternoon was passed mot happily. Rev. I), Loree, of the Hnptist church, is attending the convention in Portland. Mrs- Loree is visiting her people at Firewater. Allen Peterson has been out of school for several days due to illness. George MeHannel is out again af ter n few days' illness.. Judit Geer bus been living in La Grande for the past month. HEADS OF ii C B E NAMED O, Miller, La Crosse, Wash. LEGION AIRES TO HOLD SESSION PENHLKTON. Mar. 5. Pendleton legionnaires and members of the "40 and K" will journey to La Grande for the district conference March 10. March i an evening meeting will be held by the fun branch, and the local voituie will have a good delegation. A large class of these active legion naires will be initiated. IMIiLER, Mar. 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Wijhis enlertalned a nntii ber of f'rleuds at a dinni-i' Suiid i.v 'Vfiilng. Th( seventh and eighth grades of the public MChool kuvo Alford Vst enskow a very pleasant surprltie TueHday nlKht. laineh was served and the. evening wan spent in danc ing and playing jiamvs. Tlip tarmei-H who have land on the rive,- bottom In the vicinity of Imb Icr atv aj-'aln considering the proj ect of dee'niiig thn river in the rtver in th north end of the valley, with a view of preventing the over flow of the river in' the spring A meeting is to be li'dd Monday, and all Interested were Invited to b pres. cut and take part in thu discussion. As yet nothing definite has been de- Mod upon. Hans YVostonskow niL.'e. a trip to I'nfon Wednesday on real estate bus iness. Miss William WkuTiis went to .Haker Wednesday to se 1mm sister who if) sut'feritijv from blond poitton. The m. idor einsH of the linbler hiyh scdiool presenteil 'Those i ireadl ul Twins" al Hummer Ule Tuesday eve ning to an appreciative adieaec. Thf no proceeds wore Itnldet- contenipliiten inslnHInir n jSTOPRHEUMATISMll j WITH RED PEPPER wilier sysicni in the city. A mass meeting to 'consider the project has been t-illed for March (ith. Mrs. Alary itoss from Karmlnffton. N. M., will establish u residents in Jinblei-. She is moving into the Archie Keown -place. Jim Woodell and Krank r'assoll were I .a Oiandn visitors Wednesday. Al r. and Al i s. Verne I'ayno i In hinder for a lew days visiting re- Ali-. and Mrs. I.ucian Tangieen aii: visit Ihk al thn boniii of tr. and All's, l-larvf Iterry near Alieel. Tim nasKeinaii Kins or liublor are very busy practicing for tlieir same with Im (irandc Haturday evening, March 2nd. i.. a. .Mrmgnnm. ih erecting a new fence around his town residence. This will li(. a great Improvement to the place. The baseball season Is over, but watching a man do an ear slide on an Ice-covered walk is just as thrill-inyr. FOR SALE Sixty acres high class land, splendid water right on .paver! J.a (Jrande-Is- ind City road. A portion of-tho .1. I,. t'aviness farm, noted' for ''priority water right and sub-irrigating char acter; The price and terms will ap peal to you. This land could be diyid- d tutu small tracts and resold read. Ily for double the price X am permitted to ipiote. Four acres, juat. outside city limitH. dilch runs through one corner, fenced, good soil, priced at $Hiou. $200 cash, balancn in monthly .payments, , ALTO FEES LARGE OLYMPIA, Wash., Mar. 5.-iWith S2.rj;-I,81i).05 in motor vehicle license fees received by the :;tate treasurer during February, the letal fees for l)2'i licenses received up to the close of business February 28 va. S'2,."SI,- 40. which is far alie.-.d of the WiSl record on the same date- i Keasev has had a Dostoffice for number of years and has served the few farmers in that locality. Ver nonia will henceforth distribute the mad going to that place, which will probably be served by a R. F. J). route from Vernonia. The meanest man In the world Ih the one who will do yon dirt and then uimloiil.e before you have time to tell him what you think of liiiu. increasiuif demand for Foley Honey nod Tar. for three Kenera tioitft. has made it the largest tcll. ing couch medicine t In thn world. Contains no opiates Ingredient aip printed on the wrapper. Refuse, substitutes. Insist upon" Foley's. Adv. Colds Are Contagious. . ( 'mitfhs and coins are contagious and ii.'i(uire prompt treatment as they spread or develop Into Flu and Grippe. Take no chances when you can tf't Foley's Honey and Tar for a. few eentM and quickly check coughsi and colds. Tito constantly tm:tRn8tmmtmmm:mw:t g FRANK R. SUYDAM K General Repair , Shop Furniture Repaired and Refinished Household Repaiiung of All Kinds 100 Fir St. Phone 513-J mnmtmtttmttmtmmttJttttu Colds An Contagious. Coughs and colds aie contagious and require prompt treatment as they spread or develop into Flu tuu Grippe. Take no chance-; when you &l G A R STTEJ- this vtK JZy B ONE EXTRA 'S a process gives ?! aA DELIGHTFUL. 7 00000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000 0 o 1 . I W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. I Funeral Director 1 Our ability to serve you properly is assured by a thorough training in the Barnes School of Embalming in Chicago, many years of profes sional experience and the possession of. the fin est equipment in the northwest. : ; AMBULANCE SERVICE Day Phone 2G4-W- Night' Phone " Main 59 o 'OOOOOO000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOO0O0O0OOOO0O0000O000 a H I! Public Sales SAGE TEA TURNS .... Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustra to Hair to Thnt beautiful, even shade of dark, jjlossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Ymir 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. s Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous oWrccipe im proved by the addition of other ingre dients at a small cot. all ready for use. It is called Wycth's Sa(e and Sulphur Compound. This can always he de pended upon to bring hack the natural color anil lustre of vmir hair. Fvet yhndy ncs "WycthV Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkms 50 naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Yon simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the yray hair has disappeared, and after another applica tion it tveomrs beauti fully dark and appears glossy ami lustroip". - .When you are suffering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers. Instant relief, .lust 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 and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowhs Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for luiubapo, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, fore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Tit sure to get the genuine, with the name Row Its on. each package. t.-.u. L't m::n::mt:::i::nni:t:;tnniumtts:Jim The "Home Plate" I Confections. Athletic Goods, Tobaccos. Candles and S Other Articles. V Solicit Your Patronage, jt ."Mel VMS A JOHNSON, Piiiprb'toi's i! 1n;tJ Adams Avenue p immu:mmtjm:mmtttm:mtimtt:j!::t I'M vu acres in- ilay Park, all good land with new modern seven-room house, plastered, basement, good j jf plumbiiiK', bath and toilet, electric lights. Good new barn, garage, cher ry crop lust season brought In 500. 1 wmi acre in sira ucrnes. one in auai- fa. One-fourth mile to I .a (irande-ls-land City paved road. Here Is a real homo for someone who desires to en joy all benefits and pleasures of sub urban life and yet within seven min utes drive to the city. ,Wo hnvo purchased Il-2,000 pnir 17. S. Army.' Munson last shoes, sizes toj.'JJ whirri-nvTis tho entire stirplun stoclcoi' -on. of tiro largest lft ,Oovern ment shoe': icontraiptorH. ; 1 This shoe in gvanm('cl 100 per cent -solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, flirt nnd waterproof. The n tiial; value of this shoo is Sfl.o'i)., Owing to Ihis tremendous buy v.e can offer snmo, to tho public ut V!tf. Rend correct size, Iiy post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes nre not as rep resented wo will cheerfully re fund your - money promptly upon request. ' ' t 5 TVational.Bay Sia(e Shoe Company ' 2 Ilrondway KI-:W YOltK, X. Y. 1 Ten ncres, well ' improved, five room bungalow bouse, barn, cellar, garage, chicken bouse, good fencing-. Four acres i 11 alfalfa. Kino soil, es pecially adapted to dairying or berries l'rlee. $3. lino, Terms. $lnim comIi nnd balance 6 year ut fi'.f . w:mt:sj:::tm5n::;nr:::::t::!::j Up -to -Date Footwear For Men, Women and Children j' The Bootery Inc. " A PARADISE FOR TIRED FEET 20G Depot Street Phone Main 118 GROVER SMITH, Mgr. 'iSBE 1; uwl Eatat ' buaraneej I 0000000000000000000000000 l FORI) & GEORGE )0 UNION. Mar. 5. Tlie Commercial ; club mot. Monday in r'uiar fi-um iO nt the I nion hotel, mid with mi tin- 1 usually 1;mki tiltendancc. Alter din-jo nor, the club was filled to 01 del ! O hy Chalrnuut Conner, and the letu ltr buninerin of the club taken up. Following reports of committers, mint thn election of nfriceis, nnult Ing an follows: IMeyi.lent, tl. I. I less: vie president, I. ,. Terra!; secretary r. 1. Csdwoll; IreiiKiiier, F. H. Slater. Hoard of dlreelors f, H. Ivy, J. F. Hutchinson. Geo. A. Pclbiid, Key TAXI o g Service g Enclosed Cars g CALL 1 MAIN 44 o Aflrr Mlilnluht rll I-olry llmrl 2 .m,im na 00000000000000000000000000 t:n!!!:i!ii:itn:itttttm!:::::::t:tt!iti)mt:ti U, S. Atmy Shoes Wo have Just bought a tre .mendous stock ot Army Munson laisl Hhoes to be sold to the pub He direct. These shoot are too per cent solid leather with henvy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tnn chrome leather w Ith bellows longu, tlnreby making them waterproof. These shoes are Relltnir very fust and wo ad vino you li order nt once to Insure your order being: lilted. The slr.es an 6 to 11, all widths. Price $-.T&. Fay peat man on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoos are not satisfactory. The U. S. Stores Co. Oil llROMtWW M'.W VOItk ( I I Y 'turtttmtmmmtmttmmitmmmmtiiti I Pit o Snodgrass and Zimmerman Funeral Service Par lor, Licensed Embal nier, Ambulance Ser vice. Phone Main G2. 150") Fourth St La Grande, Oregon Should a Bank Loan Money for Advertising? fi-H I? i tii,l"i.i:l4 1 IJyFestusJ.Wade, ' President, Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis When we strike at advertising, meaning, of course, ef fkienUy applied advertising, we strike at salesmanship, and the heart of business. For the banker to do anyhting to retard business right now is suicide. "When the merchant pulls down his shingle and waits for business to .come to him in a buyers' market, we laugh at him and call him a poor business man. When be is forced to cut down one of his best methods of selling because Ins banker considers advertising an un necessary item of expense and refuses an otherwise de served loan purely on that principle, it is my humble opin ion that we should laugh at the banker and feel sorry for the merchant. Don't mistake my meaning. It is a basic banking'prin cij'le that a loan must be well secured, and a firm cannot borrow merely localise it is a big and successful adver t iser. But the fact that it is a believer in advertising and wr.r.ts to use a portion of the money for that purpose should never stand in its way when it calls on the Bank's credit department. La Grande Evening Observer