La Grande evening observer., May 18, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 3

) :'- Saturday, May 18, 1923
ANnFyEYfimOBSERVER, LA GRAKDR ORE. '
.Visiting Women
Honored at Tea
At Bouvy Home
. " .
.'. Thirty-four out of town lmliou.
I visitors uj tho fifty-fifth annual
, , convention f the Oregon Medlcsl
nociely, wei ft honored with 4 (ovcly
tea given yesterday afternoon by
.Mrs. Lee B. llouvy ut her homo,
orner Second una U streets, unci
tu which, also, ubout - fo'rfy '-La
Grande ladles wore - Invited, as
T, KUP8I8. The homo wan beautiful
,' with a profusion of cut flower,
v In the living- room, gladioli, snap
tlrajrons and tulips und pink ruse
buds In tho dlniug room. Assisting
4 Mrs. llouvy in the. living room, were
Mrs. 1.. K. Kinzcl, Mrs. I'rcd E.
I Uinzcr, Mr. W. T. l'hy, Mrs.
- Murk l'hy, Mrs, Herman Slegrlat
uiid Mrs. Jeromo Foley. In tho
dining room, Mrs. A. J. Htnngo and
i-i Mrs. A. T. HIM pouren whllo Mrs.
; i Warren K; Gilbert, Mrs. Audnier
Si I'luylev Mrs. Oseur Wurnock. ' and
' Mrs. l-'runcls Grculich assisted in
; , nervine. , , t , r.
Mrs. w. H. lluhnenkamp Jr., de
lighted the coinpnny during tho af
ternoon, singing two numbers, with
Mrs. -Hurley Ittchardson nccom
punylng her at the piano. Dr. Wll
uiin J. Muyo of Itochester, Mlnnc
Hutu, und Dr. C'ofrcy of Portland
ulso culled and personally met each
or the ladies present. Gckcler's or
chestra played at Intervals during
tho entlro afternoon. .'
Mrs. Forrester- Is .
Hostess To Club
younrf people Is very near, since
this meeting has (or Us purpose tho
arranging of the crowning social
event of the" tour years of these' 110
young people, aa endeavor to clear
up all social obligations, and to
give tho younr' people one .more
.opportunity to meet parents, teach-,
era etc. This "Mothers' reception'
Is the second oldest social custom
In the La Grande high school. The
first 'reception Of the ' kind was
Riven In J 9 13, a year following the
flnit Junior-senior banquet, and at
that time the parents of it graduates-parliclp-ited
In the reception
while this year the number has
grown to 140. . From the "eighth
grade up, the mothers point out,
their children are given Instruc
tion In the social side of life, by
the parent-teacher association, the
faculty, and in the affairs given by
one class for another. They Insist
that the ability to meet people
easily and gracefully Is as much a
part of the training as are "ltcad
ln 'rltln,' and 'rlthmctlc." .' , ..- i
f
Mrs. Hoy Forrester, 60? Wash
Ington street, used tulips quite lav
ishly' it hunt her homo Thursday
when she entertained her bridge
club. Mrs. Lloyd Young won. first
prize. Mrs. Bert Holllster tho1 sec
ond prlzt und Mrs. itoss Kuton was
p rose tiled with tho guest prise." At
the clone of tho game, Mrs. For
rester Berved a two course lunch.
Annual Reception
Will be Arranged
A "notice In the nnnounconient
column today culls for meeting
Monday afternoon of Hid mothors
of the nieiiihors of the grniluatlng
class, of the La Grande high school.
Thefiill fordhis gutlierinft cmpha-clzes'-lhu
fact that tho end of the
Hi-hodl career of linotllor Brollli of
Phonograph
Repair Work ' '
Bring in your ; phoho-gj-aph
motor and we will ;
repair and oil it.
All Service Guaranteed .
Alders Music
Co.
"Quality arid Service"
406 Adams,
li Grande, Ore., Grace Bldg-
Men's
STKAW HATS
O' liulne Itnllun Florentine
Hlue, tlruy or Tun. Funey
bun da A real value. .
$1.49
Others 98 to $3.95
Mrs. Rosehbaum Is (
- Honored at Party
formal afternoon was spent by tho
busy members and at the close Mrs.
Cross assisted, by Mrs. Grnesl Bray
served a two course lunch.A The
place tor the next meeting Will he
announced later.
.... ' . . ' - - .
Bridge Liinpheon r"
Given At Hotel
Mrs. J. T. Caldwell had for her
guests the members of the Jolly
Bridge Hub at a lovely luncheon
Thursday at the tfacajawea Inn.
The - color , v scheme . followed
throughout was orchid, and yellow
Mrs..Audmer Ilayle was winner of
first honors and Mrs. U , H. U ram
well of second. . "...
Art Department
Meets Yesterday
Ly Ay Charles rTnu vJ
8TNOP8IS: Lucy's fiance,
Jerry Ogden, Is charged with
murdering his father.. Vowing .
' her confidence In his Innocence
. Lucy.e'ngages Luther MacN'uir, :
noted detective, to Investigate
the case. A burglar attempts
unsuccessfully to steal the fam
ous Alex Patterson revolver
loaded with gold bullets which
have been mysteriously, linked
with Andrew Ogdcn'a murder.,
A note, written, SO years be
fore by a dylng'man. is found "
In dno of the cartridges and
mentions the name of VOUIon."
Police are puuled when they
find In Ogdcn's library a deck
of cards, a stack of ' poker
chips, a flattened lead bullet,
a-speclmen of rich gold-bearing
quarts and a sinister black
notebook. ' '
utually submerge their own per
sonslitles." "Toil mtsn I'.u.t 'James billon'
may be the 'operating naiue'f of
soma one known to ust" 1 asked.
"Kxaotly. Furte. tho : womu-, In
luack, Hubbard, mimson, Nathan
Hyde, perhaps Deacon here. Kven
,iour estimable self."
"'Why not Luther MacSulr?" 1
cnited Ironically. '
. "Certainly, If you wish."
"At least you loavo out ouc Jet--"
:; ;, '
"llmnl you return to the bone of
contention. Yes, I eliminate young
Ogden an a possible 'James Dillon,'
but not as the slayer of his father.
Dillon may have killed the un
known 'Jerry' and blackmailed Oi
den -all these years:-but It. doesn't
also follow that he killed Ogden,
though he mny know why Ogden
was killed."
Volt accused me of theorising
not theorising: . I'm
When I theorise
1 1II.A1:UMAII"III.IX)N'"
1 tr.nL ,.n thn mvuUHilllR nlA WllllOUt IBCIS. 1 SS1U UOriSlVCIV.
There was a splendid attendance ,UH r,. -nvihino- i,ut.;"but you are doing a good bit ot It
of the menibers of the Art depart-I .hgt' J l0.flna. The book yourself."
ST' ' iK'"Ml'4- '' Ontr- th-rt two "No. I'm
the meellng, M I". -.li,g h.d been written on. At the speculating.
.r.,i'Lr- .1 iiSjtoi o the first page a name was bag, my theory on fact You don't.
? i i il . J JLf ''li enned In the dashing hundwrlt.:!,, face of evidence to the contrary
ot.v-!r. Ttfc my cycsjkllied, hl.if.th.r Youcall your
i.. ... I......... : "::ji;i".Jiin,. mi... "James D on " --.asseruon. ineory wnen n ja noin-
enjoyable surpris-..t - evening,! ln.t.n,:ahef h. Miss rH&.v-: "b"l JJ'SJZ
group of her friends r' Anson. During a. business session ijne name. ""' call vourTbi,llef a theorv. Hut
invited to a hlrthday Pr!ln. hor Mra-1
honor by Mr. mm! '!.. RverettKeayl "P1k-' 'P? 'In-nadMy lich - ta '"lor' III the boy. which Isn't a fact at
wn at their, home-at ImWer. ' Afr'SSJI? . " . - J Jail. Is the difference Clearl"
it - nn aahH- nnn im hhihii ins iithl
ablcs were at play. Mrs. T. A'Uau'',n Jf""m,f?i ,
utld' and isverett RoscnbauniH .ttft??' ? 1 '
found- to have., made litgfi1 "-- i A h V,C
while Mrs. Nolan Skiff and.SQCial : HOUr IS' J :"'. i
rowing a few hours of bridge
four tables
McDona-ld
were
score
Orvllle Doan made tow. l-ater thai, ,v, . iiJAf ii-wrf tt''tna
guests were seated at one lohgf , B eUlUre ..Ol- iu.e V
tuhle which had for. lta.-centerplec
cake dep orated wltlvjlgh'tedandleji
and a ,two-course; ,lunphqon -w,
served. ' Mrs. Itosehbaum' was th.4;
recipient of nuiilcrous birthday re
membranccs. ;, , , -.,..
, . V. e ..
. . . - . '.t i .
Mtc Wnuf Hrkatoca i-.'
At criage rarty
Mrs. KiM' l xnch entertained the
mfTnbcrs 'of "Cue i-Mday- Afternoon
Mrs. '.William' Mitchell was thed
high score winner-yesterday after-';
noon when Mm. 1 M. lloj-t eni.
tortalned the members of tho iBland'
City Bridge club at her home, 60! i
Main street. ' Mrs. .lioyt's.. gacsW
numbered- twelve..' and her. .lunch.
scrved at the conclusion of a happy
afternoon .was In two courses. .1
Church Night .Is k
' . En jbyable Event;
' 'Church- lrTl.l''' 'vtt(f'ory 'n6e-i
fii-i-tniflll nlktia-PViH la tit nvikn 1 n rw ' liar, fi
group of about ,75Mneinbcr of thejp. E.' O. 'MeniberS GO;ri
the church for. an cvenlng of In-
fornuil sociability as 'la their 'ciis-g
torn to do onco. each"'mohth. Thei
program consisted . chiefly - with'
conleels In each of which the win-'
ners- wore-: suitably awarded." ' Tlio
iTit pyihiaW VWl'rmk'lait'
eVrnlHg Mb nh'.Kmhls'pti Whlas.
this.' discussion I had
day of-January of. Its respective 'been arranging ina . poaer cn p
vr," Jlcnry added tonelessly. mm .u oi
"Th 'last entry la dated the first : acka and. one over. .- , . ,;
otitheypresent-year,'' f ; I i ' "Hello," I cried, "there aro ev
"bBdort 'M paid Dillon 600i a 'cIjr U poker Chips here. Ogden
rear for S0 years," MacNair l'mehts to Dillon. Queer,
riimfurU 'V'-.'-. '" -ton' ,;, V-;::'
i'"4. uli(r'ogaVded :Mu'tNMr.'s ugU'.Jiii'-ii 'i. WcKaJrferJfrhed;;'.;i';fi wonder ..If
nllealtori -' ..'.--. . ' there's any connection between
hal ;-jniraula.fvsessln. iftcif.th'ejj ."'-the: assumption Is that Os.leii the chips and the payments. You
euatoinary-.werki -asocla a year for to', might' ring for.' Hubbard." :
onjoyeo -w-ocn ciu-us wvi; .i-mruiye.irs. inon Kiueu ine -jerry ' wnor I did so. MacNalr.took a sheet of
nhit lin-l..K . Mn.etl. 'It- .M . d-'ln..l. tl.a- ' a n.l ulnna Tll.f.n . " - , ,
, r . , . ' "I,D fc ---- " v - loner, paper sua, one ii me puKt-i
cldeot durtnff':the e'Crtln that'' thAJhaq'-heen-recelvlhs-'navinent un to' t x-..t.lln ti.. Mt.in inul.lfc ih.
-JiiRi would Tlsjt thelemple--atlthe fii-st.'of the present year, hohe,, h, placed jboth lu an envol
Tiublcr'oTrr WcTOfdyv dfe;as a result of the biillot.ope. which -he scaled.) . llubburd
jerry, pui into mm, nsnm caniB-ln ust-tbn.-
the .'theory that billon killed An-'l ..'Tou rang, sir?"
diev;Ogden.':, ,'. : j "res,". MacNair. replied. "How
"Why?" MacNair 'daked.".. , ' . j.dld Mr. Ogden got hbi jnall ?-- ;
' "Eor...the . same .reason that he "The mall carrier ... leaves It In
killed .'Jerry,' perhaps. Or possl-: the box twice a day
bly 'Ogden . refused to pay. mule
blackmail."- t.
-. ".'Possibly' and 'perhaps'," Mucr
Narr-iechoed rusplnglv. "If Ogden
Zi.' at which lime the 'grand' chief.
Mrs,parrlc M. Knight of Eugene la
to be af special 'guests, i --" :
-i,,. ... A..-" i .-, - - '
Entertain Kriends
, At Bridge Party
It up tu Mr. Ogden " '
"Conn here. Hubburd .
The man came tu the edge of i
the desk, III at ease, and MacNair
presented him with the envelope
in which he had scaled the poker
chip.
".'l.d you ever notice In Mr. Og
dcn's mail letters that felt like
that envolopo?" ,
Hubburd ran his Tlngei-i ov;r It.
"Why, yes, sir. - A num'.ie.' of
limes." . . ... ( . ;
"Tell us nhout them." -
AVell, sir. I began . to nullre
them throe of four years after I
cane here. I couldn't help noticing
thenx because of tho chip Inside, tt
seoms to me they always arrived
during the first week In January."
, , "Splendid, ' Hubburd. And how
did you know puker chips wore In
the envelopes?" -.
"I chanced 'to ho lu tho room
when Mr. Ogden opened one ut the
envelopes, sir. Tho chin fell out."
"Did Mr. Ogdon mako any com
ment?" j
- ''No. sir. Ho.wnan't tho com
menting kind, but his fuco became
hitter und hard and hurt ns If )-v
were remembering some dreudrul '
thing." . ,v . I
The man withdrew and MacNair;
crimuced. "Our blackmailer .re.
celved his yearly blackmuir ,&nd.
aeknmvledgcd it with - a poker
chip ". - - . , . ;
Hut why a potter chip?" Dea-I
con exploded. , , ' i
MacNair gave his disconcerting'.
lauuh "It's all speculation." . I
What about this lead bullet, the.
cauls und the quarts?" I weht on.'
I'okor ehips Imply cards, don I
they? , As for the quarts and the'
bullol, I don't know. They may
hnvo nothing to do with the case, ;
though the lend bullet looks M If ;
It had plowed through somebody s
breui-t bone." , . ' 1
A-
PUTMAN'S
La Grande Exclusive Ready-t-Wear
and Millinery
I I.BNlNOItAD (AP) The GeoiU.
gleal Institute has announced dis
covery of three beds . of copper
porphyry ore about 12 miles north
west of l-uko Balkash and near the
new Turkeatun-Mlberlan . railway.
The beds are estimated to contain
60,000,000 tons of ore. ..
v HAMILTON. Bermuda (AP)
The. Bermuda onion lias been driv
en out of the United fasten nr.'
keia by domestic varieties and
growers hem are giving their crop
away rather than sell at prevailing
prices. Texas has been the chief
competitor Of the Island onloo. - -'':,
A pinch of salt added to egg
whites that are less than day old,
will make tbem easier to beat stiffly-
'....- -
(Copyright,
Cvmpuny)
XtS&'.'.Vftli.' Moii'uw
.Who Is D llon? ' ;Wliy:- dlil
Amlrow Ogden pay him ISOPO'
n year for 26 years? An 1m- -portent
clue Is In Monday's ;
chapter.
he Inquired.
The Hwlsa Piilnter,' Amlguot.J
paiuis in u siuuio iiiuuninu uu
wheels, llu drives It over tho
sr. 1 rounlit country
;:' :-v:r;:v;.ana.;r'.;':i-:.-
4,y.r.. (.,. ., ... ....:.J...yy. , .-v..". i
; " Let us'waah : Vour blahkcW, as we return theni .
in a cedar nloth proof blanket bag, all ready to V
; store away for summer. ;; ',;.y.. ; , V
- r-.-"-. ')V ' r-"..'k." -;'i-', ... .y.:,.;i t-j-.i- . I
Let us vasb' yoiir window curtains as we re- '
turn them with straight edges and no ears. ' ?
-v: : MODERN LAUNDRY W I
f-;;lhMllV7V71 y'r-M
..v.,.. ,1. .1 ..wV-'-.a .v V ' -:i .. t t. s.,.i.Y.. t. .V '.; i,..v ;.-:-.. i
HrMn tluli - vesfnrdav ifternoon.5 reiusea 10 pay more uiacKlliail 1.MI-
orchVd" an red -tiillps making veryjj'on .would expose him, not kill
tasty. decorations for her "home. ' ..A
dozen club:mciubera. .played s lh
game.'.- Mrs,, J.-Fonr1e winning first
place an(tlrs:"E H.j-'Bdylan,' pee
ond.;, iJn'maA "Jovely, 're fresh nienta
were ortMfii .
'To1; Elgin Meeting
Members of .'Chajllcr J. . P.' K. p.
motored' to ' tilgln-. yesterday ..w'he'r'
thc'y'( wore". guests, aX 'K.!c,hurnilng
luncheon given" by ' ,.Mmcs -Shoe-i
refreshments were . served , by, - the maker. Bcnbni.ah.a rirpnc)l, ...Thoji
women ot tlio iuaryina-ciass- wiiorcauiar. iiieciiup iunowou iiiofciuiivu.
.....i rta. n MvBtni.inii. .AfAnu"icon'.' .-the .'chlerfi x.feHture V' being 'i
which: war hut anbtbw n,lrth:proH';tov'er ;'-hi1?nvi'Wf.c.n'M'
voklng event of the evening,;:',
Entertains Club
Friday Afternoon
him.'.V
That was logical. : . , - . .
'VroU'are forgetting, young Jer
ry,".." Deacon -reminded me.. "Yuu
ahu- Btlmson saw htm toarlng along
the walk last 'night. . That fact has
: X i
,'V"!VW,
m ..i-i
R.trH..b'erwmrtM,ei -, lJ' ; " -i'i.v.y'y:
-I'vretortCd bUlerly. "It wasn't ffl I 1 ? ll flTI1 I - MCiCT fT ' , v V ' 1
.'erry we saw. It was someone el.i X JL JAJ JL fi Ul I J mSJKsJ M .-.
Pbmeohe . in his flannols.".; ' . .j . - ... . . . . i , ' ' ; - !' ' . . -
' MacNair gestured Impatiently J ' ' ' ' '- ' '- . ' ' . ' ' v,.'-, '..' (-.;..' i-i-.-"- . .
esult
'JCrry'ds- the1 likeliest candldato so
far -.Butlcuve Peebles to ills sen
timentalities f-i the moment,' Den-
coiy.i and' consider Dillon. ' ,Tie ! -t-
lerv.mayvor may - not have killed
Offdon,' vhut-I: venture to any he
cdiidt'throW'a good deal of light on
tlie'affalr : .Who, is Dillon? He Iinx,
brch'-.blackpialllng '-Ogden for 7i
Mrs.' .Miller, .with t lie assistance' Oifycai's.. .But ns "James Dillon' this
Mrs. J.-'K.fW'rlght'and'.Mrs. Is
Ploklafi'l.. OucMs during the After
noon -wot,e'Irii.;,'Ira"8.itAldrlcb bfjL.
fji .Grande an Mrs. Mux ilaber of
Omaha, Nebraska, i.o-f'
Man's right - name?.. Ulaokniuilern
Bit s R
rom
Overwork?
'v -t '
i..
4' Honors iMrs Joel
The Misses Mildred and Myrtle!
1 1 . . 1 . . I , .. .. ..In.-.iMn'
bridge parly last evening at IhclJjirtnClay JJinner
uuine. 1 lit. wiur ni ro.iisvii,i-'
throughout the evening was pink
and blue and spring blossoms were'
....... I u.l.l.. u.t, f... K. HHi'ltj,
., .ir vumr .ir ii.io.! Mrs. Charles W. Blhgncr enter-
for bridge. Mis, Anno Arnoldus'neu ."terday afternoon St, her.
u-innlnir flr nrlxn unit Mrs. E A' I "omc in nonor or ine oinnuay an-
i.-.. J.n.i .. nlversury of her mother, Mrs. t
i..nnh . .i.rve.i i.v ile hosiesses Joel. Many of Mrs. Joel's friend-.
late In I he evening. .called and enjoyed a social after.
uuuuk .urn. niiiifiir wiru hwhiu
dainty refreshments. Lovely, bou-
qquts und lowers and other ffiftn
ore loft by lior frlcndfl,' to
mind Mrs. Joel of (lie huppy event.
t . v.. -. , ..
Lucky Dozen Club
: Members Guests
Mrs. )re(J (,'roKs entertained tliu
nu'inbcr of tho I-ficky Ioen cluo
yesterday afternoon at her hom on
I avenuo, Harden flowers In abun
dance havlns beon used for tho
liointe decorations. A. pleasant,' in-
The Early Mornlftg
Sportsman Wdnts Food! .
If you are up arly tjlese
mornings, rind out for a tour of
the golf course or plannHitf to
, tend thp day beside some In-i
vltiiiK trout Ktream. you want to
it art off with a he-rnan break
Cat. .
Jlere In the Coffee Shop you
may come an early ajt Mix and
have a variety of (rood food and
the moKt prompt Hcrvlce. Fresh
frultaf aiood cereal with rich
cream fine ranch etfg and de
licious bacon and ham and fine
riavured coffee to top off the
beginning of a good day.
Auxiliary Dinner
Given Last Night
As the concluding social featuro
of the meeting of. the Women's
Auxiliary to the Oregon Medical so
ciety, the visiting ives were en
tertained at a dinner given last
evening at the Xa Grande hotel by
the Htate 'Medical society. Thrre
i were present 27 ladles, who were
j seated at a table, having gorgcoux
gladioli for, decorations. Following
ine owner, i no iau.es spent a au
clal hour together. .
Ahhoticemeiits
Mrs. . Ada Jolloy, 'stati president
of th W. C. T. U. will apeak at
the .Christian charch, Monday af
ternoon h( S o'clock. The public in
cordially Invited. ;
All mother of members of the
senior class at the high school -are
urged to meet tn the high school
auditorium Monday afternoon -nl
2:3o o'clock to plan for tludr re
ception. It Is very Important that
all b present as (hero arc several
important Yiatters to bet brought
Up. , . -
Sacajawea Inn
ToinU Um Way to Bet ThbitN
MOiW.'OW. (AlJ Kovkt prisons
have instituted convicts' courts In
j which inmates try cteh other for
iuco uncnaca an swearing, caru
playing, wilfully "cutting" gram-,
mar Icsaonn and dodging work in
prison fhops. I'rnaitlc usually
take the form or suspcnjUon of
privilege to receive ilillors.w- - i
Menus
. Jouctt Hliouse -haa been named
head of tho lniocratic eei.uUve rvh t
coiuuutt:e. AVcUT ' Ind'-td.
' lly Sister tnry , v"
Vitb tlws picnic scuHon upon, urf,
the . question of -'how inuch" be
comes - Important.. How many
sandwiches, how big a cake, how
much salad, 'how much lemonade
and coffee and bo on these quan
tities must be adequatu but not
lavish, for left-over picnic Tood
often means' just so much waste.
Outdoor appetites are uaually
above normal, and for service "a
la buffet'' larger quantities may be
needed. But if tho cook calculates
on the basis of tho needs of her
own family sho can arrive ut a
fair .conclusion.
- The following calculations are
estimated for the. average occualon
hut may help In gauging the quan
tities needed for Individual needs:
One- large cake ten Inches lu
diameter will serve JO persons.
One loaf of sandwich bread will
mako 24 sandwiches which have
been cut In hulf.
Two-thirds cup crcumcd gutter
wil Ispread both slices of 24 sand
wiches.
One pint of sandwich fllllntf will
fill 24 sandwiches.
One quart of salad will scrfu 10
persons. r
One four-pound chicken yields
about 8 cups of diced meat.
One 2 pound lobster wilt yield
when boiled enough meat for one
quart of salad In combination with
other material.'
Ono-half . pound of coffee an-1
four, quarts of bolting water will
make enough of the beverage tu
serve 1 & people.
One and one-half do&cn lemons
will make lemonade to serve 20 tn
JB persons, depending largely on
the site and Juiciness of the fruit.
One quart of a -frozen mixture
will serve 6 to 8 persons. When
tee cream means the main part of
the refreshments a large serving
Is needed.
One pound of suited nula will
serve 25 persons. .
One, pound of cold-bulled ham
will scrvu or 8 persons and one
pound of meat loaf will provide for
about the same number.
These suggestions are made' with
balanced picnic meal In mind.
If baked beans, potato salad, cold
boiled' ham, meut loaf, meat sand
wiches, cheese sandwiches, pl.
cake and cookies aru all in evl-,
dence with lemon ad?, lee cream I
and WHteruM Ion for the "grand !
iinwm. lire quantities ' nettieu or i
lid HhuuM bu rt y tfiaall (
The average husband, away fypm homcj most of ;
the day, seldom realizes the amount of hard physical
work done every day by the average housewife in or-
der to keep the home running smoothly. Because it
usually does run smothly, he often takes it for grant
ed that there is little effort required to keep it so.
From early morning to late at night the average
housewife is working. Washing, cleaning, sweeping,
ironing, mending, sowing, cooking, gardening, baking
an endless routine week after week.
Is it any wonder that many doctor bills result -from
overwork, from women trying to do more phys
ical labor than they can really stand? ' Is it any won- ,
der they suffer aches and pains; strained eyes old v
before their time? -v.:y "r-.-,'V-' -;:--:Vt- '.-:V',
And much of this extra burden of work could be
done mechanically in most homes with electrical
equipment eliminating the drudgery and making
home-making both pleasant and more efficient
Electricity necessary to do these jobs costs so
little yet means so much. Even large homes equip
ped completely with electrical; appliances operate
them for no more than five or; six dollars monthly.
What better investment in good health and longer life
can you make than this? , .
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Company
"The Electric Way Is the ThriftyAVay"
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