La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 11, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 6

La Grande evening observer., March 11, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE ES GKANUE EVENING OBSEKVEH " Wednesday, March" 11, 1925. r FAGS sra PETITION B! ELGIN PASSED ' ELGIN. (Ppoclul) A dotcBallon or business men wint to th county court ut I .a CJronde Thursday with the pptiiion iirKinj? Ihf court to uh sint Dip ptopW of KlRin in build tup a road Into tho Ptitlllps rrfck rpRion directly went of town. Th venture was siicrosmui ami inc court has 'promised to upproprlate a sum of monry equal to that rais ed hro. This new road will he very beneficial after the new plan ing mill hits been built. At a meeting last TticHdny nitcht tho M club ! " fi Will iam Moore, who is the mun hacking the new pinning mill for Klgln. Fi nal details were discussed ut the meeting and cominltlees nppolntcd to go uhead with the work. Wed nesday evening Mr. Monre went to I'nrtlnnd and he and Mr. Wealln-r-fipoon will meet then with railway aiithorllles to complete plans for building a side track on the hII" of the planer. As noon is tills Is corn-1 pleted work will begin on th! hiilldlner. II is expwleil that fhej nmrhlncry vll lie Installed by the flrnl of June, poiinty Sheriff Hr-nsheniH Hpent Funday with his fnuilty here. Mrs. yulntiiH Willy ami son, Ralph, were vlslllng with Mrs. Wil ly's parents. Mr. and Mih. .loHi'ph Feott, tills week. Mrs. Jenple Oreiner rarne to Kl filn Friday to upend flonn lime vis iting her daughter, (Mrs., O, ('. Oaten. - Mrs. J. P. nive spent mm dny last week ot Milium on business. Several new radio uiaehlnen have hoc n Installed nt Klein In the priM few weeks. It. A. Harns hns hid . ?in In use for two wft-ks, Ilnd Ohms has one ready for -insinuation, Karl t'handler planH to hove one In use In a few flays and A. Kloostra, c I. Ilaxnnd and K. K. jlurmun, each huv K- new set. Mr. and Mrs. Nleoson plan to move to . small ranch near the northern edge of town, where they : will havo several acres In orchard and several In grnln. Mrs. Nleoson Is a teacher In the public school here. Mrs. Rex Tloulet has been cjulto 111 ut her homo In Cricket Flu.t. I.. H. Iluckley Is now proudly displaying u new truct recently sup plied to him for use in his work with the Knstern Oregon Light and J'ower company here, Nf Is Nelson came In from the For Sale Or Trade 104-acre farm one mile from Klgln, well Improved: fi ft acres In cultivation., , Will Irudv for .a Grande property. ICO acres, three miles from l,a Grande, well Improved; stock ami . equipment goes wit h the place. Fine riu Irv rune It. Will Irndn for Apartment or Itoomlng House In J a Grande. FOIt flALK A small grocery Btoio In l.n Grande doing n good hiitlncss. Also tho store building and residence. Six fine Imlldlng lots within one block of Htange's new home, irion.no each. Will give good terms. , PYRAMID LAND CO. MAIM 7U. Farmers Those of oti who llavo hoi ih Aheep will Ko4mi havo miiiio umd To aril. 11 iw find yon the Itnyer, l.nt yenr two Of wool won nMmlileil At our waivhoiis When It was c"Dy for Tlio buyer to sample And mako tip n enr According to grale. Till yenr we want To hnmlle Ten curs.. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. Pbone Mala 792 BURN INCENSE to. destroy odor of cook ing and leave pleasing scent. We have both cones and powder. 2.'c and !iOc All Odors Moon Drug Go. ETfrythlnff for tlte Kh-k I toot ii I'iiom; aiai.v as Wollowa County lumber camps last Friday. He has ben working In that county for the past several months. Tho Home Economics committee of the Cricket Flat Grange will serve lunch for the county farm conference to be held here next Thursday. The members of tho El gin Ad dub will furnish the meal and the women will prepare and serve It. The forenoon program will be put on In th" eliy hall and Ihe committee work in the after noon will he held In Ihe. high school building. Mr. ami Mrs. TIiohkih Halrd of Raker have moved to Klgin where, Mr. Bntnl Is employed at tho G. M. store, in charge of the nhoe and dry gouili department. The I'ythian Sinters prepnred and served a dinner last Tuesday eve ning to the Ad club and a few guests. Floyd McKennon, of I.a Grande, was toasi master. Mrs. . F. Hug spent several days last week In lu Grande, where she was under the care of special ists, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holbroolt brought her home last Wednesday evening, returning to their homo In l.a Grande Thursday morning. Till; MHV fiOj ! ItF, FOIt ri itl it( t i.osis (Ity lr. Frederick Slrliker) It Is io rt-marloilih' thai gold has been considered lnee reunite, atilhiully In ha vi' curative o."al li lis. 1 1 h rarlly, IIh IiiMit and above all, IIh IncnrrupllliilHy or In modern tcrniH., Hh r'wil.'iwe to ox idation, make it Hit- perfect metal. Muny famous physicians have used gold In the aMempt to cure dl.s iase. Tho theoretical cure of a germ dlHease la simple. To erfeel it all w have to do Is to find a Kub stanee that will kill the Kerm with out killing the patient. rnl'nr tunately, most discuM g'-rms can not he dtinyed in tin- pntlenfa body without endangering tho life of the put lent, fp to the present time these efforts have reached their culmination in the brilliant results hit u red by Khrllch and his co-workers in the use of arsenical compounds In syphijis and sleep ing sickness. Compounds of anti mony and Bllver havo also been found to he effective. A very largo number of attempts have been made to poison the tubercle bac illus within the human and animal body. In 1804 the gold cure had n run of popularity. The results were decidedly conflicting In regard to the value of gold as a curative agent, but it was definitely shown that gold compounds havo a strongly inhibiting effect upon tho growth of the bacillus of tubercu losis In the test tube. The most, recent experiments on gold In tu berculosis are those coming from tho laboratory of I'rof. Jlolger Moellgaard in Copenhagen. He in jects a gold compound which he rails "Kanacrysin." a double salt of gold and sodium jiiJusuphute. Tho salt is entirely linrmlesa pro vided the tlHsues are healthy, a violent reaction, If they are ' tu- I hcrcular. This severe reaction is a result of liberating large quani titles of poison derived from the j bacteria following their deatruc-j tion by the gold salt. To counter- i act this injurious effect a horso j serum Is Injected which has been j prepared by Injecting the blood of J the horHe with small quantities of j dead tubercio bacilli over a long period of It me. This specially pro- purcd horse serum Is believed to I neutralize the poison coming from ' the gold-killed bacteria. The j claims for ''Sanocrysln" ns a cure for tuberculosis have not been j proven. This cure Is still In tho experimental stage anil much work must be done before It can he given to tho world as a reliable t real men t for tuberculosis. Tu bercular patients are advised not to place false hopes in the many highly exaggerated matements re- I gu riling the gold cure that have i been made hy various people. . In view of tho serious danger Involved In the use of gold com pounds and in view of the extended study now being made, patients af flicted with tuberculosis are cau tioned not to be unduly npilmlHtlc lit regard to I his t reat incur. No patleai should discontinue t he will known method for the cure of tuberculosis by proper regula tion of their lives wllh special em phasis upon rest, food apd fresh nir under competent medical di rection. Contagious dlsenso report for weela ending February 2S, IfllV.: TuberculoHoH Itn, typhoid 1, diph theria 24, palloinyelitls l, ophthal mia neonatorum 1, scarlet fever :ir, rhlckenpox 2ti, .whooping cough I . measles 4. smallpox 4U, mumps 1H, Innuenm S. lethargic encephal itis 1, Impetigo X, pneumonia 4, erysipelas 4. Fortune. Al t luiKulii A. T. I;lnk of Wilklr. sk , ; will riimve lh lurKt r.irt of ilia I lbf.J(.0 Hhn of hiw unt'ir, Iwlilunel Arthur O. Kluke of KnuUin-l, If h brfnre 193U; rvnimna in Cfcnaua until HJ7. iH'ounm.- l,n huiiiini vimu hl molhw btrthplacr an.1 al-j tn wt whfre his fnther wu kiKml . HEALTH 1 if A . i r x?.. .yi ".. ll. Barton ii ' l Mm i ': If If l; Tut ne 1 I'.nrlon, adjutant nf the Iowa department of (be Aiiicrlt-iiu Irf'gloii, das accepted Hie Mtsl (f nutiomil adjutant, icmlered hhii by ( Vtiiimnuiler J. A, llrniii. Irelmwl Prepares Ut Unm Heavy I hnv of I.hjunr DI'RIJM (AP) The Tree Slate government has appointed a com mission of nine persons to inquire into the excess In the number of drink shops. There are more than 15,1101) in the iMi counties. Some small towns have as many us 70 shops where drink is sold. It Is agreed (hat at least half the num ber should be abolished, and the work of the commission is to find out what scale of reduction should be adopter). As in Kngtand. which hasi seen a large reduction in the number of drink shops, the problem of compensating the dispossessed has to be faced. The report of tho commission la intended to form the basis of future legislation. Our New Linoleum Patterns ' Solve The Puzzle of Floors 1. Tho tont ninlior Ii, I'nuor fl. Whrn tho rlrriiii ponira 10. Ohylock'n tnido 12. 'Vho host llnoifim 1.. I'lirt or tho vi-rlt "ho" 17. Cork, MnHooil Oil, Unrlno IS, It uovrr itrown Irss "-il- ii(ivi..-i iiVi.-? wi.oiwrr.v,'r!n-iii,".ir"nii'''"!fW;-"--ii;'" ' 21. Srconil rIkii of tlio xothiu' 4X. ronnuilifMl. 2?. Hoi'onit'S Hiumi mid Ituol n 44. To hu'imIo (Rlnip. spoltlnR) Vsi'il III phiylnit hlllhinls 411. Oxlillioil fop llntiliMim !5. I'ri'shytirhin (Ahhi.) 4;, TonnrJ 7. Suniiifl's pri'ih-rossor (Itlh.) 49. I.nlr S. A bom 61. You nmy pllp upon It Vertical Words Defined: 1. Vnn's nnm 1. nfor 44. Weird: fcnrnomo 2. Ituw nint..!) for Toitlnn IS. A drink of Mrrrlo Knclnnd 45. noigtnn (Kr.) cpmpnt 19. Whi-io yon bo out 47. Ahsi-ntoo from mhool 5. To ni knowlcdco or oonrcdo J4. Kind of l.lnnlcnm 4. To yield obedirnfo 4. To miiip nsiiln 5S. Colors ftn throuch to bur. SO. Hoys nutnc 6. Son of PoHi'tdon Cnnaro lnp m. Itrnrlbrats dir. Myth) r. An oprratlr melody r.?. litenibarkrd fi. flOibb-M of l.ovo 30. Tho homo of the dovr f$. Aneient 7. lmr. mlnato (Al.hr.) JI. The third voire In the'rhnlr S5. Where we put our money R. Tiorlor of rvntal Surgery S3. Work Sii. a iraidcn flower 9. Il.ivlnir pores S5. 1'pon 1,9. The n!. low's 11. To refresh or delltht S. New KnKland state (abhr.i fi'V calamitous 13. A elty of e. nlnl Kianre 37. I.Ike Karlielor of Un it Hear IlKht on a IJeo (abbrl 3. The strenuous American i. Hoy 1.1. Initials of Itnole im rain. 41. Thought p.iny 42. Not otten Don't lie baffled hy the puzzle of what to do with your old wood floors. I,rt ua lay a good-looking, comfortable. easy-to-kecp-c!ean floor of gonuine Arm strong Linoleum. W. H. BOHNENK.AMP CO. Four Moors of Fine Furniture Figures Show Germans' Feeling About Liquor BERLIN (AD The faces of hard liquor distillers ut Hulk grow oug when one asks them how busi ness 1h. They relate that during 1924 only l.aoe.auo hectoliters (over 2ti.4HiO.OdU gultonn) of dis tilled liquors were consumed. He lore the war, they nay, Germany used to be good for 4,000, ana hec toliters ond more. When HttitluMcs first began to he assembled on this question, around 1K30, the uuuual consumption was about J. 2oii. otui to I .riou.aou hec toliters. From I !Mo on the con sumption was ut h-ust three turns and usually four times what it was m 11124. It do s not necessarily follow Irom this that the use of alcoholic Irlnks In Germany bus declined to .... .... . one.fotirt Ii the pre-war consump tion. It must be remembered that many farmers, for economic rea sons, make their own liquor. Nev ertheless, It is safe in say that hard liquor is no longer consumed hi as jurtfe quantities iih before 1014. Uriinkcn men Iiuvm become such ,1 menace ;ind riuiHancn at. some railway slat ions' and on Irnltis in Germany thai. ' ,r:ilhvay officials have, issued a general order to em ployes to remove nil- intfiif:i(cd .ii en irom railnxid properly and deny them the rij'.hl lo travel mi i il 1 hey ere sulu-r. Kmtdoyes are llisl riieled 10 te (I I'll M It !l I'll S t liat. Ifiey III., denied til rigid lo travel lor their own .safety, an well uh for fffiwFoc, -A' The Fontana way of making real egg noodles assures you of noodles which are rich in fla vor and free from unwholesome starchiness. Think of this when you buy. Then you will insist cn Fontana's. At your grocer's only 10 cents. REAL EGG FINE AND WIDE irnz! hi -U- 6fiab 15 I J7 11 io in 21 za ftr mri 25 rtf" ii jjfe M,L u U JJi s3T to &irfz t WUl (KBT i Ilnviontal AN'ordu Defined: !!). Pnrt of a olielo III. Tlicrcforn X2. A lollliiir Insirt J4. Anil (l.nlln) Ti. A hrllllnnt oonHlcniiiinn 37. To lipporlton 39. .lust iH'fon- Hie tinih 40. A nti'P the protection of the public. Prof, keimbcrger, rector of ttorin t'nivtrsity. made the opening ad dress at the conference recently iield fn Honn by organizations fighting alcohol. He said that halt of Germany's- almshouses and pris ons woul.l In- superfluous if It wero i mountain at Mill creek pass is not for tho crimes committed 1111.(73 inches deep and wet all the! der liquor, ond said he was In favor I way through, showing that It lit of treating drunkards in special in-1 inciting, a thing that is almost stltutlons, as well as preventing ; unheard of at this time of year., them from getting liquor. On the occasion of the fifth an niversary of American prohibition, the newBiKiper Vorwaterts gave a long review of the statistics con. cerning the temperance movement In the t'nlted States and said in conclusion: "The working classes of .... vnuntrU.H nml flI1I.ticoli.lv of 1' 1,11 olnliieH, and paiticiliai l ot poverty-stricken ' Germany, have good rensou to supiiort the null-al-enhol movement and hastep thr coming of a prohibition law." A disitch received here from Vienna says thul local restaurants ami bars will be closed to habitual drunkards. If a bill now pending in Urn a list rla 11 diet is enacted. The, measure stipulates that two -on vict ions for drunkenness will nar tipplers from all places where drinks are Hold for a period of one year. II will be awiiiiMl Hie law for anyone to se alcohol to hucI. I persona, a. list of whom will be j " ' ' ' . " . 1 taniisniie-nt which v.(-uh ttqunr. fi. Whnt tho port rnltfl nn oyo r.4. Klortrlrlty (Alihr.) r'.. Hark of KPnuIno linoli'iim fi". A primary rolor. rS. To Incri'iiHO r.9. Shimloroil . fil. Klirht hours for tho workor G2. Ineri-ti'-n or llnolniini 1:. I'iin'i,. im"";pnmn, firti- rrnl Slnt'f In World Wur r.r,. (lvrrpnviT''.l l.y oinotlon rr.. A uno.i iiucen of l-:ni;iiinl 111. Colonv I. SNOW MELTING IN IMS According COVE (Special) the forest ranjrer. P. M. Kills, who hna flint riiiirmil from a. trio the i;ig Minam. the snow on the!1" Biu'- If present warm weather con-! tin ues the snow will soon disap- pear In the mountains. On the; mountain ranges the snow is 'from; lo'ir to six feet deep, but Is meft Ing everywhere. Quite a variety of playground : 'n-,,1H"t'm '"" purcnase.i t,y w..,nf., ilf..11(i incliidinir Mwimm. slides, baseball out t its, etc. ; It. 'A.. I tax t cr is again . Cove's j ton'mrial an ist.. At via l.loyd, who , Ita.s presided there for tho ' past Lady! Turn from Old Methods, of Washing Next wash-day?use'CITRUS GRANULATED SOAP. This new Granulated Soap dissolves instantly and makes the most gen erous, lasting suds you ever washed ' ... . ) with. It takes purposes. iMade by the manufacturers of the famous CITRUS WASHING POWER CITRUS SOAP COMPANY. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. I ' . : I I ' ' ' I I 1 ii ' I ii ' 1 1 he woman who entertains well THERE'S something indescribably fine about the woman who entertains well. From the cheery ap pearance of her home to the service she so deftly affords everything is so natural-different. I year, has resigned his post. Jlrs. Helen Conklin, prima- teacher, is III with the flu. Altes llildred Fulp Is taking, her place. At a meeting of the commercial club Monday evening the follow- Ing officers were elected. ii. H. Burker. president: J. K. Miiis. vice president and .. (5. l.enU secretary treasurer. The plans for the new com- to munlty hall are developing anl a tract or lanu oppunur. wn- tO:'Mt hurch has been chosen for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fulp are Blue Mountain Oregon Lumber 1 AW Havo 4 list Whnt You Wnnl In I.IMIII It, SASH AM) HOOKS AMI SIII.(il,r.S ll will iay yon In Imi-f-Hitulu "r Ifl---. Bowman-Hicks Lumber. Company MAIN 8 C1IAIV AND OX VOOI I'llONE MAIN 517 i. ii. MIJ.NIIAMJ less for all household 1 Such splendid hostesses, once very rare and belonging only to the idle classes, are now to be found everywhere. They grace homes in every walk of life making them happier through the many friends they attract. Advertisements keep these women ahead of the com monplace. Advertisements, tell of the newest and most delightful things.' Advertisements announce new cus toms and practices. They tell what the world approves as correct The woman who entertains well must read the advert isements. Not only to keep pace with progress but to learn how to do so on a limited puree. For the advert isements are more than harbingers of style they are announcements of economies that may be practiced safely. Read the advertisements to know what is new, what is correct and what is economical. receiving congratulations on the inrtii m u March Thomas Towh Is busy reseed- jng I5u ucrea of wheat that was killed by the cold weather. The Uorcas sonlety of the Bup- tist church, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. HontsoD Thurs. day afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kletche, who have been on the sick list, ur aiuij hu.w.i.m. If he advertises It, he knows it's good. . r - o:S p,' I -yet so charmingly 1 i 58 1 t Is I 1