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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
Wednesday, March U, 1923. "r TTTTj I. CT?A'nn EVENING OBSERVER PAGE TWO ! r t M 1 ft ft-. Ll ;. ...... - SHEEP MEN SEE he is Mill . imton GOOD MARKETS the lockup. Chrtieif is mourn in it the .death of ixty of hut fine hens us the result of feeding thera unpacked ; lime. Ii was only a short time after the lime was fed until the ctyckens ,ver dead. , . One of the finest of furs of a fox vi iutii iiviiitip f- is The: is now on ttisnlav at the show win- lHmrin(- season in coming to a elose dow in l Quality Wore. It seem ui this section and the ruport of the to oe a cross oeintr diuck, silver ana owner i a pood crop of Unib-. 1 red. 1 It in one uf the finest ever The bandit of Euntin, MoPhee and ; seen i this section, it wan caught IVr.ce S rcn-hry and fc he could not iVe r tht-v ei.dd ."ir dt lillr i. 11 ' T-.ne I'll Hit Ki.'.n-y T.t unii i.trv.i iu uiuuii and m some win- nii shoulder was i .-.j oip'onir- ' , I it. . u i :il noil.-. tier is char tti.n io-h mi ; aim Lasting Leather in Shoes for Men Son's demand fur snap, and father's conser vative requirements are both taken care of in our new display of oxfords and shoes for spring. Sturdy grains on English lines for son, and black or brown calf, kid or kangaroo for Dad. Every pair you stand in we stand" behind guar anteeing ever our signature on this page that cveiy pair is leather wherever leather should le. The famous "Sely Sh Reed's Cushion Soles." ' and J. P. Smith's "Dr. i Junes .-how a record of su in by the tne uuiion Droiners, who 'lamb. This is a record crop fur bit ( trapping. . iUaiwi.-. K I if in Beat Powder. ! bt-ep anl wool buyers are already The jm hitrh school boys met the on the field and are now offering to'Xorth Powder team on the floor of contract the woo! as xvod or better ,.n Huniraluw Theater on Friday eve- I.than last year but the sheepmen are ami ;t waa a cuse 0f Greek (jin un hurry to ell and are from -"'meeting Greek. The Elgin team was I hold- 'lhey nun u win oe niner iar(5er Htul heavier than the North 'when 47 cents per pound was of- j jiwwjer team and they did not hesi 'eted for it in Salt lke recently . tatt,, to make strength count when i It is prophesied that spring: lambs j .!!...' will be at top notch price and fat sht-en will not be very low. Cattle men are now the only ones in the stock line that seem to be in f hard lines and unless something bruits up tlte price of cattle many of them will have to quit business, as ! cattle are lower in price now than tthey were in lil". I H (Miming House Uuling. j j The city council met at their rej.ni jlar meeting on Monday night and, (transacted the uual business ami in addition came to a decision to have tall rooming houses and restaurants ) to taKe out licenses. ine council ( feels that it is best for the city to I have power over these public places.) The license will not be high and the ; ordinance committee were directed ; to draft an ordinance to that effect, i The matter of buying a city camp- it in a sung and will have to ur s me time. The Klgiu team won the game, the scoro . being ltj to 26 in favor of the Klgin team. However, the North Powder boyg are proud of their showing when they were op poed by a team so much heavier and larger and this is the first year for most of the players on the North Powder team. Kt Martin took six cars of cattle which were shipped to the Portland s n.pion.t. .or t'n.ti r d Kinh-. I'd- UiH'j I'm Kim up i'"' Kinrn-ys illicitly wii'Ct knlio-y uhd hlutl- rtufidyider troutile. Jlffnv sohstitules. In- hufii- lulv Kluiuty Pills to the work." wriirt W. J. liraily, sWt upon Koly'w. X w ( rlfittm, l.onlsL'ina. Itaekucln1, i rlieumutir puins. tired fi-elimr. uip read oiisi-nvrn want ads e market from the McPhee ranch. 'k'nrl Hsimi imp rtr nnrl ' F.othpr Moore one- Nine cars were shipped at this time and Bill Cooper of Union has 'a car that was shipped a few days later. .These cattle were in prime condition as they were fed on the best of alfaha hay. O. A. C. Band will come to North Powder on March 18, through the efforts of mayor Russell. ' NOTICE ; Country Club Members Annual Meeting Election of Seven Directors Club House, Monday, April 2, 8 P. M. ,'. W. FREES, Secretary. " oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Vinf ground was discussed and owing wr i to the condition of gay i 'nnaker at. this rally, A large dele iration in expected from Baker and Wallowa counties and everyone is tan be leased and nxel up tor a tour the treasury the j teily cannot purchase ground for this j purpose. The matter will be taken ui with Charlie Jacobson and as he owns two lots on the highway that ,. Invitations are out for a banqiret to be given by the La (irande Na tional bank at the Foley Hotel at right o'clock Thursday evening, . March 22 commemorating- thirty-six years of continuous business and ser- vice oi' that banking institution in Union county. This will hti one of the first elite events held in the new Foley Hotel and Mr. and Mrs, -J. F. Phy, mana gers, are arranging everything very attractive and very beautiful, he new grill room will on this occasion show its ndirf fuynffrMn including artistic tabid ijlia marf) other of the most modern fent -ur(., Plates will be laid for J-5 !j I Tfip Alicel Ladies Aid Society wilh nu:twith Mrs. James Moss, lf)0:i M aveiiuft on Thursday afternoon, Majl'b 22. 'Jjjtye devotional will he led bv the president, Mrs. M. F. Van Housen . Kt. r Patrick's Day has always been one if thp big sitcial days of the Aid. and the serving committee are plan ning., ja it elaborate luncheon. Decora tioHs'twill be ineepiug with the day. 'Chit jenutar program as outlined by Ue progrnni committee for March wilfche Literature, Muic ami Art in the. home. Mrs. Thus. Walsiinrer will lead' the dicuwion on imok 'or the ho'nW'Mrs,' Hay Fuller will have chat ge of the music and .ks. Kd- ; looking forward to a good time. ! ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holman of Island City returned from Pasadena, 'California, last Friday evening. They :also visited E. M. Holman and tam jjly of Los Angeles and friends and t former neighbors in that vicinity- The scenery is beautiful and they 'town. ist camping ground The city was given at one time a park if it would keep it up but the ones in power at that time thought the expense too much, little though it was, and the opportunity was lost for a nice little park, which would have been practically free to the were well pieaseu with tne country. The trip was a very enjoyable one. Born on March 8th, to 'Mr. and j Mr.. iWilliam Luney. a baby girl. The infant son of Mr- anil Mrs. W. 1 E. Meyers has been very ill but The Women of the Mooseheart Le-!l gion will meet at the home of Mrs. t some better. J. Kline, 2001 Cove avenue, Thurs-j John Watts, who has been feeding! lay afternoon at 2 o clock for a! cattle at the Jones ranch for Steve, Hutchinson of union, was arrested social meeting. Mrs. Aiarjorie coi-lin.-; and Mrs. (Jen. Brtinson will as sist as hostesses. The afternoon will be spent at needlework and all mem- l'rs are urged to attend. ".Mrs. Kdith Currev will be hostess to Chapter I. P. K. ()., Friday after noon, March JO,' with Mrs. Kdna Pal- ; mer and .Mrs. Helen Farley in charge j of the program. ' by Deputy Sheriff Alex Slater of Union for beating a board bill. A ! Chinaman by the name of Wing Wang awore to the complaint. He was taken before Justice of thA III ward l. Jasper will give on pictures i;i the home. Mrs. M'l-rt will assisted in serv ing by her daughters, Mr. W. K. Adler a:id Mrs, duller end the Mos dnrres Thomas Clark and Bruce Clark of . Alicel will also assi.-t. ? SAVK WILD Vl'CCCA ! 1 LOS ANUKLES, Cat., Mar.. 14. In an attempt to save the wild yuc ca, one of Southern California's bios- HomUig plants,' from, entire extinc tion ' the hands of careless motor ists, forestry officials of Los An-, goles county are watchirg the high-j ways for i; utomnbiles carrying these ' gorgeous sin Iks home from the hills, and arresting drivers without ques tion. Since the. yucca stalks aver age four or five feet jit height they ! are difficult to conceal from the watchful officers, and the campaign , is expected to meet with success. : Other counties in this part of the t state are contemplating similar ac- : paper tion, it is said. stu- VI'd A .'Party of neighbors and friends' compie'.ely surprised L. M. Hoyt last Friday evening when they gath- ; f red at hix home to help him t-ele- j brate Ibe annivoiarv of his birth day- They hi ought refresh merits o wi:b,fhem and, ni't'dU-sr, to say. there g wnM.''.iii; u i;ul.iti in the- menu. o e plnwd bv the older o g ihe evning. L. K. g 1..-L i!ue. All o .'m '.1..'m ..,-, immense-; O f.f "ther -.h'raiOi' witlv , g hv.it in '(if.liii- isuine. however, g jaiai'iing several ! )i: AMil'l,, I III.AI' ! Colt KAI.K lU'HMtttuI iirirld ttli of anifel ft feel hitfit for rjne's Jifave, Cost nOout tl.lHHl; will ifell r)iet, or exchuiwe for autoillO , Nile or roost aii thing. 'lassil'leil ad iu the lllrmiMfilitirii. (Ala.) Ae-Her- Save Time When you vnni a preserlption or ri-cipe fllleil or want to Ouv ulluT Hriitf store goods, ilon't wuHtf you own time just sn ns to P'ltvt r tliein. If you live in the city we (hi, liver promptly tbrotiKh tt ii au;ssi;(;i;u, and if you live In the country on n rural route u shail ruak-i I'Aiifiih-posr delivery liy first mail after onb-r i.s rrelved. It is as eonveiiicnt itti'l us ero-ap for you to patron ize our store as though you live I in the city. Small orders an cheerfully iteliven-il as large ones. RED CKOSS DRVG STOKK !-; Sl:.mU v Pre. .;,t I 1y Tiwr. On the ono ftf th.. i;i .'H urn ih ...;! at. .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 0 o o 0 , 1 Reynolds and Zimmerman 3 . Amhulance bervice. rnone Alain bJ.v H.t , f.- in tne mud be e aiui Moss 1 fi'tved to con foot. Whet he r f:d good humor to sav. I'i lion '.If 'IT g p.- V'U-I)iIi!.ed ' S';i-hil!g!tiii A ii. Hitien nu.vH. The .1 af-'S itidy a er. jfie-nt. ate l.:;i well t' live-.? heie Vtonrr,. Hen- -avtie erir-.- en:p- ! t fn :h 'd at :' p of the Fi rin c;vr frw ci'.- Te c knuwn ir fir ner noer !;. Lnion ,. b-i.- Lt t Ji was a r tor oight The brl church and ha- r yn churth and oc:.tl K year.-. Fhe ha, bv he, and happy d;-r-'M'."w. waim friend who iorjr and hai'pv Ii"V T'y left r-r. the ( -f vt-;t re).! live 'ay E-d ui!! ?: J;ho, Vth'if tl"' Tt' n f Xit-ir future h '. Th? vn utlve C'Tundtt' ;f;(f b P.of; 0:n-'.i;in Ki 'fftvr -,'- i,t vi Bj-t, '.;f.dny. M;j.rf h ; L ,v. t':s Mr-ivAf i of i-t c-tnm.lT - . ' 5 ing fr-rn I .a fit-.-; w-r- Mr. J. L. Ma p rJf; it. i?n;-ic W;i'-'T 'id Kvl'v. T-'V we?r Jit by Mi Kb y V- :lvt. They werv jdl r.yjC'y -:tT ! Whi'-e'in Haker r:,4 ' ad trfiti- executive rn ti' jj. V.kr.f, were tifr e for the rally which i Ut held m La (Jran-ie on Ap-i! 2'. C C- Ham ilton, who i N;t.;o'iii Fbld trtry of the t'rited S'c.-ty of hm tian Kndeavor, i5 to be tbe i'im.-;pi? er- isctive rk for murv gtnsai Mndy w tr. rr.my tf-eru b-.-th a if tt.v: f..r P o o o ill Licensed Embalmer. I 1 ."()") Fourth Street, La Grande, Oregon J. E. REYNOLDS C. E. ZIMMERMAN, ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo rr V J) Notions Douhle Strand Cap Shape Hair Nets, 2 for ....2Tc Talcum Powder 10c, 18c, 25c Hand Lotion 15c Vaseline, Sc; 2 for , 15c- Pace's Cold Cream f()e Palmoiive Shavinf- Cream, large size tule ....25c Buddy P.ooks and Fillers 25c, oOc, 35c Toilet Water, per bottle 15c Lay Rum. per bottle 15c Wildi Hazel, per Kittle 15c Tooth Paste 15c and 25e HOW IS THE WATER SITUATION? By telephone, telegraph, mail and verbally, this question is asked of us hundreds of times each day. It is not sur prising because thousands in the territory we serve are vitally interested in.it ,. . The answer is', in a general' way, it grows1 more serious I each day, BUT, each day brings : relief, 'that much nearer ancj from past, experience we have good reasoa to. .hope ! that the worst will be over within the next ten or twelve days. . . - ' , .. ... 1 1 ...... , : - The relief will come gradually, however, and it will prob ably be thirty clays at least before we will be back to nor mal operation. Water will come slowly at first. The plants : located at lower altitudes will .naturally be the first ones to feel the effect of the breaking up of the winter. We have had to draw so heavily upon our storage that there is practically none left. New water, in sufficient quanti ties to supply everyone, is all that will enable us to resume all service. . We have four water power plants. No one or two of them can pull the whole load. In fact, at times, even with nor mal water conditions, it takes all of them together with the steam plant to take care of the demand upon us. In the meantime we are sparing no expense or effort to get through with the least inconvenience to everyone. Al though the situation has been brought about by no fault ;i i of ours, money) nieri-Ahd nvaterials have, Jjee'n hiivnjntp'it the breach in the effort o render service. There has l)een no- thought of making profits, on the contrary, we have unhesitatingly incurred extra expenses which have caused us to lose many, many thousands of dollars. We appre ciate the splendid co-operation we have received from our customers. It has been a big factor in what success we have achieved in meeting the emergency. We ask for a continuation of it in order that your interests may be best served. Eastern Ore. Light & Power Co. - o o o o o o . o o , o o o ) o o o o o o o o o o o o , , o o o o o o . o o , o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . ;. ;.-v ;; : - .;i.;',;'; : . . . i 8 ll!1 o o U o IUM O jUTj o II o o 0 I 1 u o I ii Andrew Variety Store qooooooooooo oooooooooo oooeoo ooooooooooooo oooooo o6oooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo J