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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1924)
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEVEN SET KISSES REVIVALS - AT I Kathleen Campbell j HELP.BOXEHS Soprano Saturday, February 1(5, 1021. GOVE. SUCCEED i.. PIANO AND VOCAL INSTRUCTOR Couch Accompanist StucJio Eastern Oregon Music Co. Residence Foley Hotel, Main 773 I British Tugs Nonplussed ! as French Implant Fer- Smack on vent Cheek Telephone Main 119 Baptist Church Center of Attraction for the 1'ast Fortnight; Interest Js High. ... Ship Your Stock TO THE Morgan Commission Co. PORTLAND UNION STOCK YARDS Strictly Commission CO VIC. (Hpeclal) The revival meeting nl the Baptist rhiiroh conducted by Reverend Lum Jonca assisted hy Itcvorend Klnsey . of Kmmett, Idaho, hus been the cen ter of attraction for the pant two weeks. Tint liOllfif, Iuib hettn filled every night ami uiucli interest hun been manifested. The.ro was a dem onstration of Divine Healing on morning and Sunday eve ning closed the sueccssiui meeting Keverend Joins and Reverend Kinm-y left after the Sunday eve ning service for North Powder. 1 a rfStt n,'av.v winter I'ltitlilir; should Of ! ISv "lv ','1,nr(' lffH"t- pilttlll? ' M g " V&'Jwfcl nwny -ull us now. kL m (II) Luther A. HuMnn) If LONDON. (I.N.H.) Ilem's'u- hot Sitlp for "Dead Pan" Lulu Klrpo. lj Next time you fight J )empaey, ; Luis, don't bother to knock him through the ropes. J nut kiss him.' When hi: struggles after the first kiss, kiss him ago in. Lverybmlv knows that Jack can "take It," hut two kisses ought to flniHh hint. Kven If he did react from your fer-j vent osculations and knock you for' , tlio moral victory would In you'H.i l.uls, and no one could take it away from you. II - n kiinoh ..f I.Vi.noli (nil Koiunscii anci jus. nouuion minlo a trip to Nort li I'owder to tako the two evangelists, that they might make belter connections for their next appointment. Tin; Reverend Robert L. Pud- dork, who was for many year liishop of Kastern Oregon, will their l'n'K''nt to ,m' 'ove lllrary two hiincircr! volumes irom nis private library. Cove feds very ha.ppy to ircept this fine gift and also to battery, and several of the French- , ' . ,, " les saw Aldelmran long before tli..'lntl "f kindly gentleman who eager astronomers can hope to got wna KO IuWU "re" tt glimpse of I hat lustrous star. iKn; , ... ,, , ,,. Mr. and Mrs. Ld. Hartley, of Kl Kiss "Trump Oinl." Kln W,rw W(,p;.,.m KUesls at the Hut you can't whip a French -jlioml of M. an(, Mra Bvn J)e. man by beat in if him tip. You may jor,(. bloody nis nose, close ins eyes. j jrs ,,,na practically ruin his earn. massage! . . (. that stnrted thin klss'ng business.! They tried It on some London 'John lawR." and it worked. Neither the London coppers nor the boxing game: In the British metropolis,1 lever will be the same again. Tho French guardians of law and order crossed the turbulent' Channel presumably to niei London brethren in a boxing tour nament. Tin; London "bobbies' made It a plain cane of assault and Eastern Oregon HOlUMEHTS (jen.CarrS' yaw his ribs with six-ounce gloves until they ache and otherwise bruise and batter his body. The Krcnchimm however, will always hav; an ace in tho hole. He will just kiss his opponent and he wins. If you don't bellevn It just ask one of the London cops who was kissed by hii; French ad versary. He will testify that it certainly given one I hat defeated feeling. There were h!x bonis 0:1 the csirdl' when the Carls bluecouis took on Towle has been elect position tn the school made vacant by the resignation of Miss O-01-gianna Jensen. CJeo. Williams lias recently pur chased the farm a mile west of town owned by II. V. I'eterman. Ihiif rson Williams has purchas ed a ten acre tract, lying south and wist, of town from Clarence Rich an hi. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and son, Claude, ' of Knter prion, bavi be'-n spending a few days In Cove- Mr. and Mrs. Kralm:i!i and baby daiighier came, over from- prtse Friday to attend the Knt revival the London "fin 1 1 les." jy London prize ring, Mart. ma 01 wmneener-vjco ry or plain "KnoeK-uown-Mmi-urag-: m;kh (MaU()(l (JaI(J s,H,nt thr out mien -1 u i-h:b-i uy wtV-frild In t'nloil. every coniesi. 1 hey nareiy hmi ,M i(iJ! j(.llhine liliss was a Union IIIO MICK 01 a l-rencn grove. vi-m...- m F.-I.lnv ev.-nlnir. At the close of each conlest, however, the l-'renchtiien put ( their knockouts. (tattered, bl ing and dnzeil as they M rs. r(Leltoy the! 'Hrlsluns staggered acrus.i the ring Itobei Lay torn Saturday. Mrs. It., the sick liuL I'Yeneh and e La (Jrande M rs vlul- liaii;er. has b.een or) ORDER THAT MONUMENT NOW We have made a pro found study of monument building, and an order placed in our hands is sure to receive faithful, intelli gent execution. Wc Will Gladly Furnish Estimate Blue Mountain Marble Granite Company ir2 8 Air., La Grande, Oregon JK. . l ' ana kisscu meir iirtusii oppoiu-nis, MUU fi.,rin. fftnnin -i.a lAbnn .resounningiy on um cneeus. , vllentlv III Frl.h.v niirlit.'1 A Hoc Tno fir!,t l',on C,1I) ,0 ''"'lve lo. waff summoned, who pronounc i 'i' I encii kiss was 1 .a unergasuMi. (1(J it ncilt(J iN(iK,.Hlion . Kho iB now rncro was noining in me. noon or convalescing rules for policeman which he1 Hadfo Lecture. knew by heartor in tho rules oft Tu,,H(llv oveninir twentv-slx inem tno prize ring wnicn nu anew ai- iH.ri( of th 8l.winjr ,.iUb attended most as inorougiiiy 10 guide. nnn'u riuiio lecture delivered by Miss tn the situation, lie dldn t have H),,(.n (OWgiii, (,f Corvallis, slnti his whistle, so he couldn't turn in rjuh leader. The lecture was irlven n riot call, and Ills nightstick had fii the home of Mr. and Mrs.' L. K I ! been taken from him before he en- Aniioninn i, n,,t nnv mi.h..it u reu ia ring. lie was nearu 10 u.jr home, to t lie children, itccom multer: liianied by their teachers, but also Cop IHsmnycil. ! nerved deliciolis refreHhments and Lor luv me! I thought I was tim,i.. n... ..vr,.,,!,,,- nn.. r 1.1. .. ju tough cop. Me own wife don f a valentine social will be given idaro kiss- me unliss I give h-r at the home of Mrs. A. II. McClain 1 1 leave. An' here a I-'reii'-hy up an' .smacks me before all these full..s!" fj As tin bouts progressed the Frenchmen got used lo the beat it ing. and the Itrltlshers began to 'endure. If not approve of. the kiss ! Ing. Finally one nimble - wit ted jh'nglish coii figured a way lo beat ! .the Frenchmen at their own game, lj After he had slipped tin; i'lirlf, policeman a nice, juicy fistic beai !lng he dashed madly across the I j ring and kii;sed the Frenchman';; J; buttered cheek before the defeated iiscrapper could kiss him. He was jthe only double-winner of the eve- nlng. II Whatever the feeling;; of th par J J ticipants the spectators enjoyed I J both the pugilistic and the oscula- tory exhibitions of the evening. The 'latter. In fact, proved so popu!;it I, wllli the customers thai it is prob- Ion r.nd daught ; able that "kiss-in-the-ring" will Mis. Jones, Ue on Thursday evening. A iiox sup per will be one feature ol the cvfc ning. A valentine parly will be held on Friday evening at the Macabei hall. This is to be a leap year uf fair and is being given by the la dies guild. '1,'he hall will be deco rated in hem-is and kewptes and holds the promise of being one of the nicest affairs of the season. Supper wiil be served. .The high school orchestra will present a musical entertainment at tiie hull on February TZ. Mrs. Frank Miller, who has been at Hot Lake sanatoiium, in attend anee with her s:sler-in-law, Mrs Lynn Chadwick, is at home ugain. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Uoblnson wen hosts at a dinner on Sunday, tin guegiu being Hey. and Mrs. Slay- Truitt, Rev. and Kinney and Mr. Who Sells La Grande People Their Coal DURING I92:i WE SOLI) AND DELIVERED TONS Right here in La Grande WHY? Belter Coal and Lower Prices Stiles & Co. PHONE MAIN "ili hereaft sport. r be u recognized amateur and M::;. J; s. jloalaon. Mr. iind Mrs. F. Wsgnr nd sot- .. xr.s".3a Tra-la-la! 4. M4 S 1 J aTVA 1 e ' S I It- w i -'A Land of Possibilities This space in this paper will be devoted periodically to a revie w of the industries of the., territory served by the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company in Baker, Union and Grant counties. ; It will lie the purpose of this series to show the fundamental resources' and industries of each community and to present the facts in such form as will make a valuable reference to everyone. ' : ' It will pay you to save these advertisements. ' ; The series will review' r AGRICULTURE Fruit, grain, hay, small . crops; other crops and' facts of interest.' V ' MINING Dredging, quartz mining, smelting of gold, sil Yor,l copper and other metals. ...,-.'"-.-. ."..'tjtJMBER--Logging and sawmills. . . , . LIVESTOCK and DAIRYING Cattle, sheep, ' horses, hog3 . and poultry. , - MANUFACTURING Including flour and feed mills, v creameries, box factories, ice plants, canneries, news- ' papers and printing, foundries, planing mills meat '. packing, bottling works, bakeries, and many other var- icd manufacturing activities. PUBLIC UTILITIES Railroads, telephone and telegraph, water, gas and light and power. Your help in compiling correct information will be appreciated ' Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company Itllia vL" pl( Mi. Cliiudo, of Enterprise, were din ner guests at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Metvln llofi'C Sunday. ' . , Mr. add .Mrs. Her. DeBorde were High Valley visitors itt the home of Mr. and' Mrs. William Haefer.onn day last week. Mho occasion being the. blrthdiiy of '.Mrs. Haefer. hui prle Piirljf. i . , A birthday ;surprW party.; ys given in honor of the Itvert'hd Hluyton -last week.: There were f-T guests presdhf and It Arts the o3rd' b rlhdav. ,It was n so the 6rd birthday of Mrs.' ti K. Urthei-m.who was also presant. A, silver offej--ing was '.prrB"ntod to the gentle man honor guest, and the lady re ceived mbny . remembrances her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hrazllk' wem made happy ty the arrival of u baby daughter In their home Mon day, February 11. C. L. H pi Iter of La (Jrande, was a guest nt tho home pf J. B. Welnier on Sunday. SPOKANE LAND BANK FORGING AHEAD STEADILY Wilson Parsonage Aged 70 Years; Still Stands ' l(HiANHj Wash (AC) Not withstanding' a aeanonal slacken ing last month tho federal land haul: o.' Hpokaiui contluuei! tn gorge ahead steadily In the tollal amount of farm mortgage oan Cont rnct ed atnrn t he bank was opened In 1 9 1 7, according to u report iHSiied by I . O. O'Sheu. president of tho Inst tuition. At tho 'doy of January, JH21. mom than JDft.onouui for tho fmtii 1 h veil year period had been di- ir mined in me uiHtriei rnntrnii-i cd by the bunk, which Included . iliO'StateH of Washington, Oregon, 1 Idaho an Montana, During Jan-1 January, 2'AH loans amounting lo $H71,.(mmi with made, the slate-, ment said. According to tliti report, ap proximately $s, oiMi,o(i(i or n ex . cess or l.OtM). )( a year aumial IV, linn been paid back by tho bor rowcrri on their principal, etUic In whole or in pari. This money 'constituted a revolving fund with whleTi additional loans are made, Idaho farmer-! Imvo avjiiled themselves of tho bank's resource to the extent of $24,000,000 it WUS reported. N new additional farm loan associations wtro prgunired by tho llad liank huit month, the. fig ure standing the samo as report ed for the yeur ltfZS, slightly Id exce.s;i oif 6-00. , , i JioiiiiiniH Demand for 8tainni WAHIILVOTON', (AP) Ap proximately 18,000.0(10,000- post ag stamps will bo required by the people of the country during the coming year, Postal sorvlco ex perts calculato there hun been an' Increase of 7 per cent annually for. tho last 30 years. It vobln 8 cents a i.000 to manufacture ordinary postage, (damps and 1(1 cents a 1,000 for special delivery stamps. It Is estimated $1,500,000 will bo required to ' mauufacturn thoso stamps at the bureau of engrav ing and printing here. Wo are becoming so cultured that only 18 per cent of the peo ple quote Khake-spearo and credit It to the Bible. Over th ice na go merrily! It happened at .gchlacbteniM Berlin, Ciwniiny. CoWf toihibs Uk u: (By Harry BbKuntmrgli) A NONBUl'ltO, Ba., (INK) Hc'. -Joseph Buggle:) Wilson, fa ther of tho lato ex-Presldent WHI- hiBtorin It I I (Presbvterinui ' f'hurch, near here. The old hou;;e J in which the former1 President':! father lived while uervlng the Ilill congregation hi still standing. Woodrow Wilson's fat he grad uated from Jefferson College hero in IK44. and after completing his theological conr.S't nt Princeton he beufutia pastor o.', th 1 t'har. lers (Hill) PreKbyterlan (!hureh, one mil'' east of tthls city. ThW was I)h. first churge, mid he wan located there for thren yearn fiom IfU to (KM. At (the sumo time ho was professor of rhetoric In ( Jeff,eison (.'allege, After, leavim; thli vicinity, Ilev Jos'-pi,, wilrfon went to Hamden Hldney (.'ollege.. n Il&fl he went to, Staunton, Vu., to become pus trtr of tho Presbyterian Church, where Woodrow Wilson was born I'ecoiiiber 28, the sanu; year. . Dr. Joseph Wilson wus a native of Hteubenvtlle, liio, and his wile was liho daughter or Itev. 1 li. Thooius Woodrow, for whom , goes for the low prlco of $4,300 w oourow. their first bom, was 11 u me.l. . t . While Mr. Wilson, waif I'r'eahlenf Im learned that the oh! tjide-sad.' db which his mother usd while :die lived ut Cannunxhurg was tl In pOKsensloh of one of th nn inbem of the rougregation. lie expressed a desire to posses It, and the owner, a Mr. Lyons, sent It to him. The IBM church Is onu of the oldest and most httdortc west of the Allegheny Mountains. It wu founded In pioneer times by lr. John McMillan, founder of Jet furson ('ollegu. al Canonnburg. land tlorwr .turn.tor in Western I'tulutyhiiuU, We Offer AT A SPKCIAIi VllWK Largo lot, 00x110, In choice reu idenco iocatloii. Good shade true?. The house on this lot Is two story, has seven good rooms, largo front room connected with dining room by colonnades, good sized bed room down stairs, (urge kitchen, pantry and room for balh. There is a large open stalrwuy leading to three large rooms upstairs as well as tho bath. This house has stono foundation. In (his house Is some furniture, which a.. und only $1,000 cash required, bee, tin Quick, Keep Your Money at Home THE GRAND RONDE NURSERIES Is an Eastern Oregon Concern all products are Oregon grown . Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Ticca Flowering Shrubs Roses and Berry Plants See us for Roses for the Homo L. W. Hornbeck & Co. Phone 257-R Ia Grande Investment Company 1 131 HO.NDKD REALTOKH TU-llalilit AprnlH fur lU'llatile liiMirum-e CoiiiimiiiI(h. 01 Aduuu Ave. Mala 753 Satisfactory WORK Years of training in doing Laundry for customers who are satisfied only with the best work, makes us confi dent that we can do your .Laundry in a manner that will please you. Our prices prove that our charges are no more' than you have been paying. Modern Laundry y r