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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1923)
PAGE TWO THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER -fs-Wi ...... Design 4154 1 4 Thu dress can be maaeuiinorwiln out an oterbiouse. T,. (, ,,,. ft ;4 n-iou or furiniii ' iifyjar informal weta. Coign ., 4102 on flounces? 1 he t- , X ( m V - k Sp'SU Wolorsifor the new ! ....'. Lai I iiuuidimiu IW I (0 do it- -:J "vt-Yi 4- V w.:. ....'ii ir j ?..7. T- u. poods counter taffeta, vehet. satin, ; Ca7itoncrctie,crchedcChin!e,tnbeau; ! v ti'ul ycllowfc, reds, blues, rose colors for every onie, And at ouriStandard' Jjf ( Designer Pattern counted you will i I find appropriate styles forphc young "-r-: oirl and forttfie matron jilEach but' '.X tern contains a Belrobenhe gujclc f that slwws ypu how to mae the dv'ess from start to finish, and luw to Use bblro.be ' I the least possible amount oj 'material. r , .nuy STANDARD DESIGNER PATTERNS Willi Ilia 1 HYING PAN V VI iL Cft LED BEYOND TUCSON, AjV' April 2 The Grim Tt.'UpiT llUH ClUHCt'1 " y' 'of one jinn leinlwr or th" ''1I rap idly OlHHPiM-iirlnK' i'oiTi,M1ny '"miliar mill InliTPHlinff liantotO'H Tiienon'H daily IM'i' Nlnee Itio vtivly (Colorl'nl duyri of the Old lMllil. 3:Uiir.lti-jL" ICry nei.Ni y'l ... A.1 K" 'J'"!'1.1, 7;t, a mittvi! oi t'ilfo-nlu, i lruil . vr ln(4Tiin'nt vh iiiiitlo ufltT an iinnviilMnir Hnnrrti fin- r"ltitlvi. I Iirlni? Hie curly diiys, lon hot pro hi lilt inn. Alzumom ootid i'Iim) lunch wnKon lu front of tltu o IV I ( art'-.w Jlull Satoon. llo tHso Rir.vcd a riii)i'r" at vurioiiH KumbUnK L"' ami oitcn took a flfns tit tho Kan,' hl(ovn hook. - ,r.Nl-llnHTH tidl thf story of how :iriiir'd IiIh iilckiiatnc. It frnjuc-ir liaph"'",'d, thoy nay, that whllr In nili ul of tln pri'paraUon of an or for .iL haiiKry patron, AI,aiuora wo K''t ii "liuni'h." Inimcdlutcly, all lor;f)tlon, ho would mului a danli one d' Ihc tahlt-H, carrylnif IiIh fr. pan 'with litni. TIiuh lm Ixu'aiuo kn iiH "'1'ryinw J 'tin", tint this wa Ii iiliTn'viati'(l ""to''r'".in1" und later " J 'an ' hy which ho wan ift'iicr; K-tio wn at lh' tliiH'.of death. jG.FFIGEi j "Sof-Ial Ki'uc' f are. natural to worn. ieii,M hjiVh Aohh TiiMh, "hut u man nrv'-r n-ally Hh.'incM In Moctcty iiiuohh ) Iiuh hull ctu." Tho niodf-tn MVHieni: They mnrrlod and iH'fitrn aci.'mhitcd. Tin-: MOrui:Y c;i..xis I koopa da monl: and I play iu orjy An. t r make a. pU'iity nion. Th0 monk do da '..lance ami passa da cup And male. do ktcds da fun. Wlthoutu ila inoiwc, I oaka no biz And panic will Vmfc Instoinl. Oh, what will horoino of Italian bov When all of du uionkw ooh dfnd'.' Kt( maka in- nick Jy da heart to know And they will bo after my monk, loo. Pcch 1m a liolova laintH. Oh, why not thoy cai;vo up da llp- popot? That mountains rf fkMh and bone P(. Hon. ilo -Hiuike or diu elrphiint, And lrav-a do iriraii k aloiu;'.' Pa thn'-H will not ho wtat they nod tO iH Withouta no monk aiud cup; Oh, why not they carve ntf do ioolla dopf Or hoiiio other reech mini's pup? My heart. h)io pom very Hitd today,, No hoiik by da niRhti J hiiiik; Oh, why Hhould thoy n'cela my Jot tic friend To make de old ma'.ti younf! N'ofill linit nnn ti livsi n f si if a while aattiiiK In IiIh ark. Mr didn't havo to Ntop to monkey with any radio apparatus. ilollvwoo.l is not (ltoiitrtit in ho In. 'tcif'Hted in Pr. 'oue' philosophy, KaiKh-H Amoa -Tush. Tho Pit Uraiide peace, officers are, however. Aunt Pet says: "Wlrn pa pays (he hlesHln in a jialo and '.heHitathi' Wfiy, T know bin liver is out of fix or lie's and K"t fai.i lor U, -wlnl, In xhe. h .ck Hvs-tH yoiinit folks niiiko lovft and tiu it for noihluu," tuyn an iihIut hi one of l-u. (tiaihle'H ifieati;!!, (Wn fclC .vo'l t luce tfUcw cj to nanif, i he t heater ), "When , a younjr couple trfen to look dlHiiiterertieiiiy at oaeh other wlien I auk them whero they want to nil, then 1 know It's the back eat." , - fioniii people In la Gramle smile In n way that makes you think they are bcHtowliiK n favor. . stuiki: om:i Tho fellow who dolefully miinehoi 'coffen and" in oalttiK places on thex(. Hpi I UK niurninK usually Is tho vie tlm of hiirrlf:.ne hoiiHeeleanlnff at home, remaikH JuiiIuk. "There's a lot of talk about bohb- ed hair goirift out of (yle, but we havo the Maine number of tirlH com- iniT Into our shop for hair ciih an I el i Plied necks." a downtown barber leciared yewterday. The opt Irian are Htill makinK' moifcy too, so maybe short sklrt.H aren't fro In; away ao fast as they are predlcled, cither. RON ORE DREAM HfCOflME 3 I APTtC MCrf THAN TWENTf PCCl.S I ?N MAIN STREET .VESTC-etV.TH.NlNG IT WAS AN APR 'L FOOL JOKE -IT CONTAINED Thftee ONE POLLARBlLUS- STANLgy Monday, April 2, 1923. They Are Better "Ncalcr at Top" "Lock in Front" E. & AV. Semi-Soft , Collars The Toggery Andrews Bros, TV (By Associated Presfi) OUKAT PALPH. Mont.. Mar. 31. Possibility of the developmont into reality of the dream of ' tho late Paris Gibson, formerly United States senator, friend of James J. Hill and founder of Great Kalis, Montana, mitfht become a producer of iron and steel, is seen by residents of Great Falls in the presence here of K. V. Met'aughlin of Roanoke, Va., and P. H. Comer, representatives of a large Virginia iron company. Iron ore in the Little Belt moun tains was discovered in the latter 80's. Senator Gibson, witlt lieu land scrip given him for the purpose by James ,T. Hill, came out from St. Paul and took up the tract on which he laid out the city of Great Falls. The iron ore and the continuity of coal deposits offered the possibility of a new Pittsburgh in the west, ac cording to Senator Gibson. .When Senator Gibson died two years ngo:it was found that he had bought patents to several thousand acres of iron ore lands near Stan ford, Mont. The deposit, which had been purveyed and described in a fmblication of the United States Geo ogical Survey, runs fifty miles east and west in the Little Belt moun tains. ' - j Option on GOO acres near Neihart has ibeen secured hy Mr. McGaughlm. and ho is investigatintr freight nntes on coke, i pig iron and coal, and cost of electric power. A reformer says Britain's booze bill is too heavy. And it certainly , -seems that way to those who buy from 'Bahama boats. Indigestion and Constipation. "Prior to usinc Chamberlain's Tab lets, I suffered dreadfully from in digestion. Nothing i ate agreed with me and 1 lost llesh and ran down in health. Chamberlain's Tablets strengthened my digestion and cured me of constipation," writes Mrs. George Stroup, Solvny, N- Y. Adv. WHEAT QUOTATIONS PORTLAND. April 2. Hard White $1.!M Western lied $1.17. . 000000 000000(90000000000000 I A O When Better o Automobiles Are Built g Buick Will Build Them See Correct this, sentence: "I've Put lemon juice in it, dear," said the mother, "and you won't know it's castor oil at all." SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair to After Every Meal That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mrxture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Yoit.- 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. Don't bother to prepare the mixture ; you can get this famous olti'Tccipe im proved by the addition of other ingre dients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be de pended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You 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 r.iy hair has disappeared, and after another applica tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. WK1IYS Southard & Shinn Cor. Adams and Fir oooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR SALE Throo InrBO lots, 73x110 oach, good location just west of tho high school. I'rlco $1,000. Tends. Chew .your food well, then use VVRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. The Gnat American , Sweetmeat ; Modorn five-room house, best of lo cntlon on cornur lot with both streets I paved. This place is in wtcullent con dition and a soldier s loan can e applied. A modern five-room homo, beautiful flowers, shrubbery, and luwn. graveled approach to a good sarage. Tho house has a full basement, furnace and has just been kalsonllned. Trice, $3700.00. Modern five-room homo, basement, furnace, garage. This is a new mod ern home In a good location and tho price is riglll at na.. lenuji. (ZSO.no cash and oalanco at (lu.uu per month and interest. tin MoJern five-room home, two lots good, location for shop man or rnn Trlee 12100.00. Terms. cash and b Innec nt $30 per month, in eluding in' Test. ' ;- Geo. H. Currey tustl EstaU tmsvauM -r n ) ' ..,;-. 7t "7.".iwTtZlTu-r""ji i i- HI Hi CZZL ...l..:......ni.in.. I ANN'OUL NT of IMPORTANCE M I cxJFARMERS ' M 1 : ... .v ...(;. ; e 4a,& , f'il We lmve on hand the largest assortment of implements in Eastern Oregon. ' . 1 - Consisting of the following Lines . John Dcerc Plow Co., International Harvester Co., Molinc Tlow Co., Oliver Plow Co., J. I. Case T. M. Co., Studcbakcr Wagons, Yubn, Cleveland, Case Tractors, Republic Trucks, Case Automobiles. The following list of prices show a decided reduction in the price of implements. ' DO NOT OVERLOOK THESE PRICES No. 1 1. II. C. Manure Spreader $180.00 GO-Tooth Osborne Drag Harrow, 5-8 $27.00 I 11 No. 2 1. II. C. Manure Spreader No. 1 Primrose Cream Separator No. 2 Primrose Cream Separator No. 5 P. & 0. Tractor Ran plow 3-bottom 1 t-incli rolling coulters and jointers No. 3 P. & 0. Walking gang, 2-bottom, seat Attachment and rear wheel, 1 1-inch Moline Reversible Pise Plow, 2 1-inch P. & 0. Walking Plow, 12-inch Oliver Walking Plow, No. 10 'Moline Walking Tlow No. 5 P. & 0. Success Sulky, lG-inch ...$202.50 $72.00 ,...$85.50 ..$180.00 ..$110.00 ....$01.00 ....$20.00 ....$18.00 ...'.$21.00 ....$82.00 00- Tooth Osborne Drag Harrow, 5-8 $41.00 12- 16 Canton Disc Harrow, 3 IIH $58.00 G-f t. 18-inch Front and Rear Leverless I. IT. C. Disc Harrow $173.50 Chatam Fanning Mill -S6S.50 McCormick G-ft Binder $210.00 Deering G-f t. Binder $210.00 1 3- 1 hp. Associated Gas Engine, geared magneto ; $82.50 No. D-OG Brillion Double Gang Land Roller $132.00 1G-G Van Brunt Double Run Grain Drill $182.00 1- 1-G Superior Grain Drill $173.00 12-7 Kentucky Grain Drill $151.00 11-7 Monitor'Grain Drill $170.00 : M Wc have on hand a complete stock of Plow Shares for all the follow ing plows: John Dcerc, Oliver, P. & O., Molinc and Syracuse. Oregon Hardware & Implement Company I;
