La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 13, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 6

La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textrridav. Feb'ruary 13, 1925. I I . ( It COUGH CIS ' ATIXVILLE fiUMMERVIIJ-E, Ore. (Spoclnl) There are several cages ot whoop jnjc couKh here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike Rnycs wero J,a G run do vlnitoin the latter part of the week. Mrs. V. E. Woodell wpont one af ternoon lant wek at the homo of Mrs. Kong at Jmhler. , The danre at the MiiHonle hall hore recently whs well attended. There wns also a dance the same evening at the home of V, H. John ston of Pleasant Grove, .llm Walker eame to Hunimer , vlllf a few days ago on tumlnesH. Mrs. K. MurrhlBon Is spending a wek at I.a Grande vlsltlnjr her UfttiKhter. Mrs. Grant Wilson. Mrs. CMarti Westenskow came jiome from the Grande Itonde hos pital last week, hut will he eon ; Jtned to her bed for several days . yet. . Nadlne, tlie Hllle daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. John Swelfel Is 111 with : pnemnonlu. J, J. Wngoner was In T.n Grande last week unending to business mutters. Ho olnn Jitul some iii-nt:i! work done. Walter Fisher look a load of fcoirs to I.ft Grande recently for A . C. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wondeli were vlfilMnp In I.a Grande a fw ' dys ago. ' ,: Mr. and Mrs. rims. Handerson : name down from I.a Grande a few ' U.iya ngo lo spend n few days a) ; their homo here, Mr. Sanderson hon been servltw on the jury and Mrs. Handerson has la-en visiting lelatlves. Mrs. A. f Glenn and son, Keith, tyero I.a Orande visitors recently. Krnest f'ugh was having dent'il work done at l4i Grande last week. Clyde Myers was a visitor nt school Inst week. James Hensley went to Wallowa nne day last week to have his arm dressed, ' C. M. Halo was over from Tm bler recently lo attend to the store. ', Mrs. Millln Myers was shopping In I.n Grande last week. , Hack and Marlon Pugh were vis aing at Jmhler the first of the week. 27 YEARS AGO I : Cat Has Mother's Soul Girl Says TAni.Y LAMBS AltRTVINO . . PKNOLKTON, Ore. Tho early crop of Inmhs has already start ed 'to arrive in this part of the state, -according to reports mudo by local aheep men. The Hmythn llrothers' 'outfits started their operations at 'Arlington February , and the sheds of the Pendleton Sheep com pany on Huttep creek urw also a 'scene of activity. K. G. Warner of Pilot Hock has more than 1000 head of lambs and other growers nre taking tare of the season's 'first hiinb ai-rlvdls. t liiWrifet lH'i'tno vhM ''market f which subsided here when buying cesed about AO days ago, is be coming keener among growers as the time for shearing approaches, fl'he wool tinned now In rnmltllu bounty fs held rhleriy by big op erators: One of the rholeeKt wool 'Clips recently brought an orfer of X cents n pound, hut the ofrer was turned down. A majority of rihe growers "are holding Tor 60 Tents. Once tho finest Instrument of Its kind In the world, the great pipe organ of Notre name, in Paris. Is (low reported to be perishing from ilry rot. A PARTNER 0I: SUNLIGHT V CoJ-liveroil lms aptly been culled the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature's store house of energy are of su- 'reme Importance to n child with rickets. Scott's Emulsion find sunlight have been used or decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott's Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a 'malnourished child or adult. i Keep your boy or girl out In the sunlight and give &A them Scott's Emulsion everyday regularly! fvoti & D-. lit, Ithxrni field. N. J, 24-1 Base Ball Goods IMRKMAN'X MITTS I.0U to H.IH) ' CATi'llKlfH MITTS I. I'll Ki $18 HO FIKI.IiKli'H MITTS VI. On In . II,TS ROc In V2.2.1 IIASKIIAI.I.S I'm1 in H.tia F. L. LILLY Fhone Main SI Dally Morning Observer. Ih. 18, 1S9. Kd-ilc rorbett unj Chas. Hoak stiipped 41 do.t-n pig eons to Portland last night. Wiu. Jedbelter, who arrived last week from Arkansus, Iris moved onto the J. L. Hoe farm, recently purchased by W. It. Ham ilton. Frank Webb, a recent arrival from Alaska, has rented t lie .. li. Mr Ken nun fnrm near Alie.-I, better known ns the It. M. Oltv.-r place. Ainbros Wright of Puruim-rville was among the many callers to our elty Friday, Mrs. J. M. Itwry left Inst night for Portland and Ha n l-'ni nciso where she will remain about three weeks ordering her spring millin ery stock, A. It. Cherry in his address before the fitinii-iH imttilute, will use llluxtrnled chart Hint will be Instructive. Ills subject Is "Poultry." F. O. Rehll Ite s n d M is. Po in R. Hcott of I,a Orande, were unit ed In marriage last evening in t he parlors of the Sagamore, J lev. (leo. T. Kills of I he Mapll.'it church officiating. The wadding parly, consist lug of M r. S-'hilUe, Mr;i. Hrott, Mrs. I.indsey. Mm. J. M. He rry n n d Mr. and M i x, A . F. I.ewiH, arrlvt-d in Uaki-r ily a I upon yt'Hienlay from I.a Crandi'. In addition lo t he a,bovn uun Itoned, Mr. and Mrs. ft. It. 10-cves of the Saguuiorc, wtc present li witness 1 1m Impressive eei'fiiiouy. No more popular people live in T.a Ornnde I ha it I be con I l actlng parties. The groom Is one of the most trusted and compel cut en gineers of the O. I!, and N.. while the brides has more friends than any other lady In t hat city. Hhe, has ta'ight for 111 yen I'm In the In (irande public schools; and Is highly accomplished and very popular. 1 laker 'ity IN-publlcan. ; Hugh Medlocak, who is now serving time In the state peniten-j t iary, was niTalgiied befort! Judge I Kakin on n charge of larceny oH a team, pled guilty and was sen tenced to one year. Cross, the man who tried to pass counterfeit money on A. I). Cherry was sentenced to throe years. V. IfM .11 A "i tet : it XKf 'V- (M1M ,1-.l4l I i ;W..'. '" V fit If " ' S A V ' ft n NORTH " POWDER NEWS OF .WEEK NORTH POWOEH (Hpeclal) Mrs. Minnie Frye of Lawrence, Kansas, who has been visiting here (or several weeks, left Tuesduy eve ning for. I.os Angeles, Calif ornki. where she will spend some, time with her daughter and other relu- iivea uciiire rviuriiing iu ner uuint;. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Talker left Tuesday ly auto for points In southern California, where they In tend to spend the remainder of the w inter. ' Mrs. J.'T. T'curee and daughters, Kathleen and Opel, left early In the week for The I )nlles, where they wllf mako' their home in the future. Mrs. I'enrce is going to a lower al titude on account of her health. Several local school teachers were lu attendance at the Teach ers' lustUllte held at Cnion. ' Mr. and Mrs. f'hris Johnson left last week for Walla Walla. Wash., where they were called by the Ill ness of Mrs. JobnHon's brother. They exp.icl to visit their daughter, who Is attending the Oregon Agri- ! ' "NU:.' woman haling cat of Han FranrUro city prison, In the arms of rioiuuiy r.niiiK!!on, failed "U?.z skiver' hecaun. kiu.,l h ... an BrHumtiit over dancing, and luughed ubout It. hhe doesn't lautth t e i omits thu cat bus ti r mother s soul, she tells prison ofllclul.H. Hq Hhc iets "Nig" and feeds hipi,. the cat. Laws' Odd Conflict Takes Citizenship From Women cultural college at Corvollhi before returning to their home In this city. I'FAKS ARK WI-SWf:PT UKND, Ore. A high wind swept over . dominant peaks of the mld Oregon Cascades Bachelor. Iirok en Top and the Three Sisters, car rying clouds of snow Into the ulr. The drifting snow, appearing very similar to steam and smoke from active volcanoes, were clearly visible from Rend, and uttraeted much attention. A culm prevailed in Rend as the blimtrd swept over the high peaks. Smile of Fortune Ii1vo ' I two men gathered up their ftndi lli-others Into ilhllng anf disappeared. t PI.KVEN, Bulgaria' (AP). Two But rumors of the oe'vrrenca brothers, plowing a. field to plant got out and the locul authorities it to grapevines, recently turned started to investigate. 1 hp roup a up some heavy objects that to In -the field the cover of a i viw-j their eyes seeme like gold. They that hud bcu overlooked. it were vas und statuettes. 15 in weighed 9 grams mid un uss.y all. To be on the safe sido the 'proved it to he pure god. , MEXICAN LAND NOW AVAILABLE AOAPONF.TA, Nayarlt. Mexico (AP) 'William Dunn, an Ameri can, says ho has demonstrated mat suirai' cano mav 1m itruwn on .ex- 'nmslveSre'fi.t Ar Ihls iltBtrlft wltH- out the usual necessity of nrtlfleial Irrigation. Mr. Dunn Is manager of the ITa- clendn de Qulmlchis, a California-, owned holding of some Kfi.onn acres located on the Acaponetu river west of this city. (Jrowcrs snv the tllscovery Is likely to prnve of economic Importance. I 'rod it el ion of Rtignr on a large scale without Irrigation will save much money now devoted to pumping plants or grnvlty canals. A ccord I n g to Mr. Dunn, t h ere nre hundreds of thousands of ncres of pstremely ' fertile river bottom lands lying wasted In the deltas of the Nayarlt which are capable of producing sugar cane without Ir rigation. The soil Ih n. fine river silt and very deep. Thin allows the direct penetration of the heavy rainfall of the summer, without the usual vun-orr. The ground thun Is thoroughly snttiralei- to a rniutld- rable depth, and a condition of Huh-lrrlgntlon Is found to exist. In the experimental planting" he has Obtained an overage yield hnve thirty tons an nere within a ye.tr. Ti region is frost less, with n plea sant climate. TIIll'F KI SPI.IT IV 4AII, WOiHiRPItX. nie- In. JiiHllce Overton's court, rih-n V. Run! of Oregon city received a preliminary hearing on the charge nt burgtarv nnd was taken to the county Jail, to which he wns bound over In the sum of $R0fi to await the action of the grand jury. He wns rhnrgrd with un attempt lo steal chicken from the premlnes of M. C. 1:ivh. Hnvls had an alarm fixed nnd It went off as third entered ih hlckeii house. (Irahhhig his phnt- gun liavls chased ihe tntruiler and fired twice at him. one shot graz ing the temple nnd nnother making a slight head wound, ltunl was brought to Woodburn by Pnvii. There had been conslilerahle emn- plelnt among the furmer regard. Ing the Iomh f poultry. After the hooting Rurd's confederate din- appeared In n,e car. droiiplm: n fck full of chickens ns he urn- reeded. Treasure np .rv i:.Mnnr SMATTT.R. Wash. fAP Stnt, ling hts faith on n map portray- ing the tnration of ;)it Arrtte innsa James Towneod FiiHertivi. ! former mnvnr of Port Town ni ; Wash., and the founder of ti. ,. jganberrv ndtiitrv on tlie (M tuple j Peninsula of WKliiiiKton, I- to make r search with n fti. c.l in April for a rich mine in Alaska. The mine Witn discovered and map jped manv years nKO hv n prnspectnr ;who died sinldenlv atter rttHmr Ont ?S3 pnunds of inigKet.v, ti;u. , Mr. Fnllerton. LONDON f AP) There Is a steadily growing group of women living In England who are women without a country. They ure form er English women whom their gov ernment disowns on their marriage lo a citizen of the I'nlted Wales and whom the I tufted Slates re fuses to recognize as citizens since tho enactment of the bill forcing loreign citizenship unless natural ized in America. At the lime the Mil was enacted Ihe number of English women ninrrl'M to Americans in England was very small and little notice was taken of the hardships forced upon' them. 'Now those nationally, out cast womeju In England number lUmiU, ,Q0 no their-juvrflcumont; is constantly being brought lo the notice of the Ibitish government anil the United States consular au thorities In England.. - . Neither the government nor the consuls will grant passports to these women although requests are made dally for this privilege. The Ilritish government, according to their law, believes that the woman becomes an American citizen on marriage and thereforo refuses passport, facilities. The American consuls have relented to tho extent of issuing letters explaining that the person cited Is married to an American and although technically not an American citizen, request ing that passport privileges lie granted.- The consuls refuse to ac cept any responsibility, however, and II. Is entirely on the suffrage of foreign governments that theso women are allowed, lo enter for eign countries.. The "letter Is re H Hired to e vised ns passports, hut eyen despite this precaution, many holders -lijtvo been refused admis sion 'in European countries, par ticularly m tin Ralkan slates. Several . attempts to have tin mat ter satisfactorily settled have beii mader by Anglo-American or ganizations' In England but just now there ls no disposition on the pnrt of ''either- government to ebnngo tho' existing laws., The Inst English government considered the question and went so far as to agree, to place the matter before parliament, but tho present 'on seivutivn government Is not taking any steps in that direction. Most of the women affected have no npport unity of residing in the I'nlted States for the year required 'Jo obtain A,ii)ericaii citizenship and it is for this class that an appeal will shortly be made by an Amer- jican women's organization in Eon- don to the American government to modify the existing iuw so as to al low it "declaration of Intent" to he substituted for the residential pe riod in America. The number of these women without u country is increasing at tho rate of 'about Bi)0 a year. VK HAVE no brass IIVXI TO parade arojnd , AND TFXIj you what wo ARE DOI.VfJ or how wo can HEHVK you. But wo are OPT FOR business and JXTF.I TO MAKE you NOTICE what wo are TKYINfi TO DO. If we MAK E any statements YOU HO not believe, .11 ST MAKE us prove Til EH. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. Jcffrreoii and (Ipnihx'k Bis. 1'hone Klulu 7V3 E'RIUKMON & DUHI.A.VD R,uuflaii - tmmmmm The speed-up breakfast for busy folk! Half the day's work is in the Mart! Albert Minit OaM 'itart your business-folk off with an energy-breakfast dished up in double quick time. ,4 Three to five minutes that's all it takes to have Minit Oats steaming hot, ready to serve. Ready to carry them through to noon with energy to sparel For none of the hcalth-and-cnergy value of oats is lost tn the Albers pre-cooking process. Every bit of the oat. nutriment is retained. Only the cooking process s speeded up. And this pre-cooking gives the oats a nuf like, toasty taste that's great .' ' Try Albers Minit Oat for your "better breakfast tomorrow morning sec what a difference it makes! Better Breakfast Cereal NEW PERFECT Liquid Shampoo A Large Bottle for 50c We guarantee the prep aration because we make it oui-selves. Try it once. Prescott Drug Company The New Drug Store Telephone Main. 53 Cor Fir & Jeff. The Richelieu Store QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS Chase & Kan horn's Teas & Coffee ;HieHEUffi,j SLlCEDpiNEAPP King's IliKh (Jiade Extnifts For eighteen years a distributor of Pure Food in La Grande ' J. G. SN0DGRASS 111 Depot St. Phone Maiii 73 Suits Gleaned and Pressed $1.50 Wilson Bros., Tailors CLEANING, PRESSING AND HAT BLOCKING New Foley BIdg. , Phone Main 545 lj( ' III BE EXhRN ED AT ONCE TO NOT suffer Indefinitely with Piles or other Rertal or Colon di orders. Examination will relieve you ol worry and doubt about your condition and my treatments will cause speed) recovery of your former good health and vigor. My treatment for Piles Is GUARAN TEED to cure you or the fee for youi treatments will be refunded. V Pollux wn.rr.rMUPDr:r book on Piles and other Rectal and Colon disor ders. ifpw t" stpi ivwrN tvwrrmsi . rVFAN M t Inr portianu (irrictsi' Seattle oFriccs: DtDijart CuilHInj 8UU-SI2 Sh.hr Buiijin. ATM AMD MAIN 6VH AN O PINK I - . I WE SPECIALIZE ON Generator Starling Ignition All Electrical Repairs To Your Car Guaranteed Service Full Une of Service Parts Ballery Eledric Service 1311 Wash. M-733 Hprmtfh n rol.ln n-nrlnc lv,r yntinir nMir thr Inn ct tho nnlv ptlo of nhtlo ofk t;nmnc h-lnncttiir to tho IU it'll V:i)l.y !.i:mr rntnivinv of Tloini. Vf st Vliclnt:!. Mu mm', jwiny rfufM to ftn i I'hli.i,. phi;i lumhor ronroi n'n nnl.-r fur w hit. n;tk until thn hroml ha.l flown. Of tho R.fHHt niitniuoliil. s In (Hv of l:io ih .t iiii. ro. naily t'.. ovratt for hire. th.- Servicing Batteries We Specialize In lUUcrt fe-hrlii, Rrpalrlni tnd prolonctnc Mm r" Miirrj u liiton.l.l la (lie mrwtllrm ol Uw Mn or mkn. Our prk-m and npnli miut wlUfy. a-norn im'iiARnn Diuvira Eima Dutribntar FRED T. BURGESS McKesson & Robbin's Analax Tlie fruity laxative works like castor oil, but has tho taste of deli cious ripe fruit. Moon DrujJ Co. Evcrythfnir for the Sick Room I'llONK MAI 111 S?3 Portia's Father Was Id-fashioned IN THE day-of Shakespeare's famous heroine, buying' and selling were contests of wits. In Venice, haggling and dickering were the vogue. Along the Rialto, sharp practice was the rule. Every purchase of silk or spices was made at the buyer's risk. One had to be a shrewd judge of values and one's fellows to escape trickery. Portia's father a merchant was used to the ideas of guess, luck and accident. So much so, indeed, that it seemed natural to him to entrust the choice of his daugh ter's husband to three closed caskets and a lucky guess! Nowadays, we do not transact business blindly nor leave important decisions to chance. It is not necessary for us to gamble when we buy. Commodities are identi fied for us by trade-marks. Manufacturers go to the advertising columns to tell us about their products. Merchants describe their merchandise price, quality and service. By reading advertisements, we get a knowledge of goods and stores that we can depend on. Advertising reduces chance, in buying, to a minimum. DO YOU READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS?