Regatta on the Mekon film preview in Pathé program
A cinema listing describes a Pathe Magnificent color feature with "Undying Love" and a notable sequence titled When Daddy Sings the Little Ones. The program promises an animated, gay and interesting scena with martial or nautical imagery and a matinee and evening show.
Local notes and society items from April 19 1922
Local items report sewer work, horse clipping at Kertly barn, and remaining opening day souvenirs at the Cash Bazaar. WCTU meets at Mrs Mathews 1607 Seventh street Friday at 2 20 PM with refreshments and Miss Lois Smith to attend. Also noted are hospital operations, hotel guests, and travel to aviation meets with various names and cities cited.
Local residents and visitors listed at La Grande area
Personal arrivals and official visits include A A L Pice from Imbler, Sheriff Ed Rand of Baker in La Grande, W R Ladd of OG W Railway from Portland, E A Anderson of Seattle guest at the Sommer, Ora C Messner from Seattle staying at Foley, and several homestead and land office filings by Durbin Elgin Casserly Bush Wheeler at local offices. Burkett of Palmer Lumber to leave hospital after appendectomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Becher
Elgin
Molitor
Beechers
J. Brown
Portland
R. P. Penney
Dover
G. W. Elkins
San Francisco
P. P. Hunter
Seattle
Foley Hotel
Sfeien Hart
Pendleton
A. V. Andrews
J. J. Carr
P. A. Foley
Bolse
H.J. Farfinkel
Chicago
I. Cohen
Salt Lake
Chas. A. Hof
J. H. Richardson
E. A. Givens
R. J. Hinkley
Frank Miller
Pocatello Vifil
Miller
Umatilla
Cecil. Galloway
Florida
Galloway
A. L. Pice
Imbler
Rand
Baker
la Grande
W. R. Ladd
OG. W. Railway Company
E. A. Anderson
Sonmer
Ora C. Messner
City
Foley
Andrew L. Durbin
G. L. Larigan
Allen & Lewis
Sommer
H. A. Vincent
G. M. Burkett
Palmer Lumber Company
George H. Currey
Mrs Worstell Returns From Ten-Week California Arizona Trip
Mrs. W A Worstell arrives back after a ten week tour of California and Arizona. She visited Phoenix and the Grand Canyon and met La Grande friends including Mr. and Mrs James Peppers and Mr. and Mrs Fred Jacks. She toured the Pan American ostrich farm and saw the prize bird valued at 10000 dollars. The southern climate cured her cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Worstell
California
Arizona
Phoenix
Smith
la Grande
James Peppers
Fred Jacks
Desert
Theodore Roosevelt
Grand Canyon
For Rent A Room In Lewis Building Suitable For Lodge
Found Silver watch owner can claim at Observ office with identity. A business opportunity seeks a young energetic person with capital to invest in a legitimate venture. Address "Sincerity" Observer. June 4 19 21
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
O Observer
Parisian Sage Hair Tonic Ad Endorsed by Druggists
Mrs J W Smith of Durham North Carolina and Mrs George E Alexander of St Marys Ohio provide endorsements for Parisian Sage claiming it promotes hair growth and improves scalp condition. Minnie J Eisenhard from Allentown Pennsylvania reports relief from hair loss and itching after using two bottles. The ad guarantees money back if results are not satisfactory and notes Newlin Drug Company as the guarantor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. J
Minnie J. Eisenhard
Gordon,St
Allentown
Newlin Drug Company
Bottle label proclaims 50 cents for auburn haired girl
An old label advertises a 50 cent product featuring a girl with auburn hair on every bottle, reflecting vintage advertising style and imagery.
Parisian Sage Hailed as Best Dandruff Cure
A Newlin Drug Co promotes Parisian Sage with a money back offer. The testimonial asserts it is the best dandruff remedy and can prevent falling hair, encouraging readers to try it risk free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newlin Drug Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thelsis
the Theatre OF Quality
Wave
Pathe
Pathe Magnificent Colored
Plains
Mr. Pumptions
Edison
Sherlock Rolmes
Daddy
Miss Garrick
Mr Povey
Snowflake Bakery
Jas
Farquharson
Prop
Fowler's Transfer Office
Kertly Barn
Sanrday
Sincerity
Chesterfield
Golden Days
Dalton
Express
Simmons
Mexico
Gaumont
Nan
Lubin
Mr. Cowan
Cowan
Greenaway
C. C. Combs
Kreso Dip
Oregon Light & Power