La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1923, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
Wednesday, July 11, 1923
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
u
i -
La Grande Evening Observer
All INIrcrhA!ICNT NBWM'AI'KIU
Published Cally and weekly at La
Brand e, ureRon, by ,a G ramie Kveti
iDff Observer PuhlUhhitf ('oinpaiiy,
BitUCE DKNNIS, Kdllur.
Entered at the Poslofflce at I,a flrnnda.
Ore Ron, as Jocund Class Mall Matter.
Address all tfommunlcrttlutia to THE
0H8KKVHH, 1410 Adama Ave- L.a
urande, OrKon.
SUUSCKII'TlOfV It, IT ICS.
II y Currlcra
Dally, pur month
Unity, uttr lltrfH montliM .
tinny per six mo., in unvaried
7 fir
Dally, sIiikIq copy ........ 6c
CITV AND COUNTV OFFICIAL
l4l'KII.
Br Bin II.
Dally, por year, in advance ,
$r..ii
Dully, nix inoiitlis In advance ......
Pallv. three months, in advance ....St
lntly, per month - 6"'
Dally, per month Mic
On sale n other ll h Oreiron Hot-!
New tilnnd. Portland; Imperial News
Htanri, I'nrtlHiid; Multnomah Nuwh
Hiand, Portland
M KM 111 : It OK AMMII ATKI IMCKNN
The AHHOCiated Pri'n la exi:lulvel v
entitled to ux for publication of all
drwi dlanhthM credited to lt or no)
Dthitrwlne prndliefl tn thin piptr, and
I Inn th IophI nw(i puhllnhed therein.
All rtfrhta of r-puhllciition 'f snoctal
dlftpatcba herein hlm are renurvpfi.
I'Hi: 1 1 KMT Pit KAt 'I MN(i :-
Utfht mo Hliinn hciore nini,
your
ihvy may c
tflnrify your
vi-ii. Mutt ht-w
-Le
thal
your uood works, und
Kathcr whh'li 1m In lion-
5: Hi.
Goldfield--! he Invincible
13ack in 19()(j those days when the gold l ush was on for true
in Nevada ah, then she was a great 'place, the town of (Jold-
field. The same town that now lies in ashes and will live but in
meinoiy, for the flames on a windy day last week, consumed the
city.
In Goldfield's passing what a picture conies before the eyes of
one who learned to enjoy "the high, crisp air surrounding' the
wildest mining town ever known. We see again the Main street
with saloons and gambling .houses on either side, the stock ex
changes where mining stocks flew up and down us reports from
the hills told of the different strikes we see again the Ireat
Northern saloon Tex Kickard's place with its two rows of
bleachers around the sides. where hundreds of men used to sleep
nightly; and when the mountain level hit Goldfield how they
used to cany out a few dead from that saloon each morning
men who had perished in the night for mountain fever grabs
one quickly. '",
One day Coldfield caught fire several years ago. It was when
the town was in full bloom with every contrivance known to the
loud-speaking mining camp. The fire started in the "sporty" part
pf the town. The town was pretty sporty throughout, but there
were sections that outdid other sections along sporty lines.
the fire signal sounded and the little box shacks began to burn
what a scramble for the open country. Every nationality was
represented and every conceivable color and fancy garment went
on parade as the populace hurried from the forenoon sleep that
followed the night's hilariousness.
With great difficulty brokers and bankers", miners and pro
motes, newspaper editors und dish washers by united effort suc
ceeded in saving Goldl'ield then. The last file was too much for
(ho lofil nnnnlp hi combat and Americans now have but a very
Email Goldficld left just a mere remnant 6f what was once the
biggest, boldest, toughest gold camp ever known within the con
fines of Unc'o Sam's domain. , - ,
OFFICE CAT
TRAOC MARK
BY JUNIUS
Winn a fluppor Iohph her h-ad, Hhc
oi (fit fin i In H on hoiiiu cuke-uutem
Oculists Itusy.
Anion TiiKh HiiyH that hu dnrstjn't
walk down lh stivHn of I .a (iruiidi
i-.spicially AdaiitH avfinii-, any moro
without ( iifhuiK rlnj- his eye iKht. Ho
iitati'H that hy Miiiidintf on 11m south
side ul I hi- hi net and looking north
on liitt'i-Hictfomi In tlx- afU'i-uoon when
I In- miiii Ik HlramlnK down with "pi
1iik" rnyti, he hm-h Home wonderful
and Moiiif not ho wonderful 1' Ik urea.
Hut who can blainti the lalrrr sex
if they rhoone to wear little or vtn
less (IiIh sort of wi-ather especially
li th.y he not hard lo look at?
.
"1 hato thai chap," ttiolh the lov-ii.li-
,u (iiande 4 1, a she rubbed
the euld cream on her Ilprt.
I Vol 1 1 tht' Cull.
"I have I'eaHoiiu to feel lillarioilH."
grinned the cub yesterday. I Iuivm
found Ihat I am not thu only person
who had to look up the Mprillnr; of
baeralaureati or Is that rlirht?"
Money talks.
fairly shrieks!
but the lark uf It
Who wan It said "America had been
ilr;ed and found wanting'.'"
The (liappointliiL' Ihinir itlmiit
WhtMl'v,K'1 ,w y""r ,,uVhood home, aecord-
iv a i onu man. just returned from
the Heene of his birth and youn man
hood. In that you meet so many peo
ple who didn't know you had been
away.
Hhe pays her bourd lo Kurii'i"
lfow.
Who takes the bill und says, "I
wow,
IJcre'a Honiething that just can't
be heat
This blH'a the one I got for wheat."
He hunts a couple of cheerful In lies,
And Ka and buys a tot ' more
prunes.
The short skirt gathers no laud.
Fishing seems to be about the only
thliifi that one ctin lie about nowa
days, Meaehum Is only memories
now.
Of all the dumliells I have known
Thif one who wins the cak ?, is lie
Who thinks 1 41 Urande girls are
Different!
UiliousneHH and C'oiiHtipation.
"For yearn I was trdulled with bil
inusnesH and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap
petite failed me. I lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. I do not know where I
.should have been today had I net
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the ill feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system lo do its work
naturally," writes iM-rs. Kb.sa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. Adv.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
WUh Sage Tea
I'uiii'iiiii DcrtiKti.
A iNiiclui'. h, hiiiii.mIHiik: (hue cuuu
3 air lo ('HC;iL' I'rum u tire anil pro-
:caii' from the front Heat.
Inn .ty
Rbmember Santa Claus Story
beiof
Those rigid people ft'ho-demand that everything nuiiit
- 1 ...... aM .... ,f a . M . w.m . .
reconi, anu uiai no iiiieiance do mane wiucn inignt mislead even
though such misleading would be of great advantage, to humanity,
now see; lit to pick President Harding s Meat-ham speech to
pieces because the chief firmly and eloquently announced to the
world that he treasured the stop- of Whitman and called it true
because of the patriotism it taught, tie also hurled into the teeth
of critics w ho denounce the liarbaia Freitchie story as a myth and
who label the story of Paul lievere as a bit of fiction claiming no
such characters ever existed, his plain answer.
At Meacham President Harding said he loved the stories of
Burba ru Freitchie and Paul Itevere for the blessings they had
brought in stirring American pride and patriotism, all of which
Bounded mighty good to us. We have no lime for the guy who
would look for the dot on the "i" or cross on the "t," for we be
lieve as does the President that the thing to look for is the gen
eral effect. We suppose the men and women, bookishly inclined!
and who ponder over history seriously and intently would have I
such men as the President of the Tinted Stales denounce the J
story of Santa Clans because no histoiian has eer yet been able
to actually locate reindeer tracks on the steep roof leading to the
housetop chimney.
Big hearted men who love the prattle of children and who stop
long enough from hardened business life to put a dog on the head,
aie not only willing but they want lo believe the story of Paul
Kevere, Uie story of lubnrn I-'rcitihie und the story of Santa
Claus. Harding is one of that type of men.
Stage coach hit by Southern Pacific tram at laigenc resulted
.1 some dead and dying passengers. All of which brings up the
very proper tiuestion of permitting one man to run a coach carry
ing twenty people on the highways. Undoubtedly the lull crew bill
should apply to all busses or coaches on the highways carrying
passengers. Jluman life must be better protected. The steam
and electric trains are forced to give protect ion. They are not
peimitted to depend upon one pair of eyes and one pair of ears
to render safety to passengers, then why should auto busses be
given that extraordinary privilege? Those who aix dead at Ku
gene cannot complain, but all other passengers who use the Pick
wick stages or any other auto stages have a just and proper right
to ask the state for better protection.
WHh nolhliiK of lillutUiiiK liiiport
luco I'otnliiK hrlwrrn now and Scp
l..niln'i'. whi n NiKin will show off with
I11T uounty lair, l.a (Sramlo In m't'tllnK
hark Into the tiillnm and humdrum
ol everyday life.
Grandmother kept her hair bcauti
ftillv darkened, (.'lossy and attractive
p with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on mat dun,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. By asking at any drug store
for "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get a large bottle of
this old-time recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost. This sim
ple mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because it darkens so natur
ally and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. By
morning the. gray hair disappears; af
ter another application or two, it is re
stored to its natural color and looks
flossy, (oft and beautiful.
.Iunlis in mill lalklni; about
U'von' InaliiK ball name thai
that
I. a
we couitl n;irncr u 'hard lurk Kanio
tsar iMuiiirinu's. -Aim who ever rx-
I'.rctn V hlti' lo luioek owl a homer
(Who u.'ould huvu lliouirht suehV It
heulM uh!)
ll'islnrMs Is (iood.
Thr fuiiiirr mi'IIh a load of wheat,
And alt the world Kruwa fair and
ttwrrt;
Mr huniH a 'roiiph' of rl rful Ihiioh,
And puyH Ihr (Irorer for hiH prunes.
Thr dioerl'. who had Ihc liluen.
Now buys his wlfr a li.ilr of shoe'-,
Thai; 1 .-ii tho Khmu.rn thinks Clod-m-fjl,
And I'uhK and pays It on the rrnt.
Nexbduy the Heat .Man hands the
hill
To I 'r. 1 'arwr tor a pill.
And hrilor fnner t'llx hill I'Yau
That business Is Improvins' now.
And rhi-i rn hrr up and says: "My
I 'ear,
I'm IhliikhiK you should have a
I'isi .
Vou'd hrler lake a ll'ip out Wrsl.
And III u couple of day: the l-'rall
Is nirtlu- farm of Joshua Howe. I
Abeauty secret
for your hair
ANEW secret, discov
ered by a hairdresser,
makes possible beautiful
hair for every woman.
The Wildroot treatment
will soon make your hair
truly lovely. .
WILDROOT
Hair Tonic m Liquid Shampoo
For sale by
KEI) CROSS DRUG
STORE
A Store For
Men
Who Want Best Styles
and Quality
YOU'LL FIND HART SGTIAFFN'ER
& MARX CLOTHES HERE; THERE
ARE NONE BETTER. THE NEW
EASY HANGING COATS, WIDER
TROUSERS; NEW SPORT SUITS-
EVERY GOOD STYLE FOR MEN
AND YOUNG MEN WHO WANT
THE BEST FINE VALUES, TOO,
AT
Meals Servpd; )
Suluds of Any Stylo
Chop Suey anl Noodlcr 1 served
In connection
Will be Kind to serve dances and
parties of nny kind'
Meuls A1-0 tlin Best flnU Clcau
at Cheapest 1 tales
Liberty Grill
311 Depot
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O
Reynolds and Zimmerman
Funeral Service Parlor, Licensed Embalmer,
Ambulance Service. Phone Main G2.
' 1505 Fourth Street, La Grande, Oregon
J. E. REYNOLDS C. ,E. ZIMMERMAN,
Licensed Embalmer.
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Secretary
Hoover
Disclosed
Furniture Exchange
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Any Make Sewing Machine for Sale or Rent
From 5.00 to $1 16.00
ED DONOHUE, Prop.
Phone 471-J Fir A Jcflemon
1
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According to Hubert T. Small, spci-iiil writ or, ''both political
piu tii's bar Henry Ford," mid they luivo "formed a j;eiiloliuaiV
njirecnu'iit" to inevent him iiinnintr for president. No man in
American history has ever had other people do so many tilings for
him for nothinsr as has Hinry Kurd, lie built his business with
out Kiiendinu' u dime in its early career ior ndvortismir, but he
got. the' atlvertisinn just the same. Now, in his political career,
comes such utteraucis as those of Mr. Small which do more to
poulaiize Henry Kurd than half page ads could do. Kurd must
vbc reckoned with as a presidential candidate. Tis-snd, but true.
Our Motto
is
McAdoo was hastened into the race for the Democratic nom
ination for the piesidency, just after Kurd had said he would not
be a candid, ite, all of which means Kurd is tilxmt to reconsider
the matter and lay claim to the Democratic nomination.
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"EXCELLENT SERVICE"
"HIGH QUALITY" and
"LOW PRICES."
COME IN AND SEE!
New Sommer Grill
Corner Depot and Washington
Slut?, and Deeiotis, Props.
ALL WHITE HELP
in his recent report
on industrial conditions
in America, that
68. of all the t'Uiployes -of
a lurKu typewriter
plant ' had such poor
vision thai corrective
glasses were, necessary.
Zh'ii of tho Inspectors of
a lurge tlru plant could
not sou well cuough to do
their work.
l'lvu million school chil
dren arc seriously handi
capped by defective- vl
stun. In the fate of these
vital statistics, where
do you stand?
Have jour eyes ex- j
und know the 1
Soap Week
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION SALE
PEET BROS. SOAP
Crystal White
Crcme Oil
A. B. Naptha and
, Peel's Washing Machine Soap
At Wholesale Prices.
Buy Now and Save Money '
At
All Grocers
ooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooS
amincd
facts.'
Many a man is led u merry dance for more than 50 hours.
"Save Your
Sight"
Dr.Wm.Peare
Optometrist With
J. IE Pea re & Son
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II
One hundred and forty-seven
years 11K0, this the greatest
nation In the world wa.
We are Indeed proud of the
fact that we ure Aiuericatl
i'itl.rn, unl
fta
Moals to the brveae, Ivt u.s
one anj all be thankful for
the
' Art
Wo proofo -oF
Independence,
ard
a. Bank. Account'
KIIKKPOM ANI
that ts our Inhci itiince.
May wi- work with one ac
cord in pn-Hcrvins the prln
cii'k'3 of Mtv, Mherly. and
the I'tir.Hult of lluppliu'tts.
VJ0UI1D -REUflBlZ -
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