Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1911)
) John Melvffle c..kMitni Washington's . Greatest; Fir September 1 8 to 23 '1011 ih ! premiums and ScsBdlnaTlan-Anicricaa Brethni.ed. ;;. Portland, re., Aug.-80. The grand lodge meeting of the Scandinavian American brotherhood began here to day with an attendance of delegates representing local lodges of the order in Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Wash ington, Oregon and British Columbia. Judge J. M. Arnston of Tacoma is presiding over the sessions, which will last three days. . A proposal to con solidate with the Scandinavian broth erhood of the" east is one of the prin cipal' matters' to receive attention. The creation 'of a supreme lodge, with grand lodges 'to have charge of the various Jurisdictions, also will be considered. German NaTai Review. Berlin, Aug. 30. Seldom before In the history of the German empire has such a powerful fleet been brought to gether for review by the kaiser as was assmbled at Swinemunde today, Dres sed from stem to stern In flags and bunting, the great armada of warships stretching across the broad channel at the mouth of the Oder, made a magni ficent spectacle. In his review of the great naval fleet the kaiser was ac companied by a number of foreign royalties. ," ',' nflrnt'.irniro UilLLll 9 e i I 1 P" f) f ! si. i.i..iJhiubuU.i 3 130,000 Si": Greatest Race Program ever offered in : the northwest SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IX ETEET DEPARTMENT. . ' Concerts Dally by RossTa Fam ; .;, v nos ' ; ITALIAN BAND Sperlnl Bates on All Railorads. WALLA WALLA, WASH. s avoy EUROPEAN 'PLAN The rooms are good and Steam heated only one block from depot D. C. Brichoux. Pro . Mlffi! Urlok. warehouse clean and dry for . merchandise, y household goods, trunks etc . We move and store anything. Thone ns your orders. JWaters-StanchSelc!" Main 700. DON'T1 Let the dealer select your cigars for you. Get what you want. Call for a Fam Us King Havana cigar and get the best that your money will buy, and not a cigar that the dealer wan s to sell you for reasons of his own. 1537 Jefferson At, l: Cigar :Factory 106 Fir Street ::Jeweler Opposite C 8. Land Offlee Adams Avenae. wiiiimiinntiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiuiiiiimn PSOTOFFICE STAND IS FOUND BADLY ENClTffBEEED. Owner Leaves Town and May Not Be ; Brought Back by Officials. About a dozen account books about the city, one In Baker and perhaps others not yet reported, show mater ial loss items today following the graceful exit of one K a pel as last eve ning. The Greek is the ' fellow who has managed the confection store In the postofflce lobby of late and while the total footings of bills he teft out standing are not available now, they win reach the $200 mark easily. Not only are some of the accounts of long standing, but it appears that many, were acquired late yesterday afternoon when the fellow evidently knew he was going to leave town. For Instance one of tb-s accounts he "Jump A ! Mil frr m unit nurchjuuwl but not paid for. yesterday. When it became noised about that the place was attached, by a local banK aaa o, ur,v goods dealer last night, bills pop pod out everywhere and all average around the 30 mark. Several are for $20, some for $45, others for $42 and eo on, each account being a sub stantial one. . 'Goods Held by Officers. The small quantity of goods held in the little stand will not pay out th-s two bills on which the place was at tached, let alone cover the many oth er bills. A Baker wholesale house Is said to be among those "stung." ' , Kap-elas, which may not be the ex act name, but which suffices, left th? city last night but as it would do no good to spend any money for his force-j able return, the debtors will rot at tempt it. There was a stamped: cjt attachment papers on two lots said to belong to the absconder this morning, but it was found, that only ?X0 iaj: been paid on them, hencei the debtors lost another chance to get recourse. To all appearances i:;c J jwelry stores, druggists, clothing dealers, merchants, creameries, banks, i furniture stores and "pop factories,' and whkt'not in cluded in the list of debtors will be losers without any possible chance to get even a partial settlement. . , FADS AND FASHIONS. Buildieffii Material of all kinds SHINGLES, PAINT,' STALL PAPE R, SA SH, DOORS, BUILDING PA ' ER, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. IT IS A MONET SATING PROPO SITION FOR YOU TO'COXE HERE. LET US FIGURE. ON YOUR BILL. : : :' ,"-,'-:v; : . -J r:;-';i . w New York, Aug. 30. The fall sea son is rapidly approaching and the big shops display a large variety of autumn goods, in anticipation of the demand for such goods with the com ing of cooler weather. The models shown in the shops, however, are of the most commonplace type, without being intended to foreshadow the fashionable styles f of th coming sea- exclusive nouses Biong cnm Avenue are ?omewhat deflnit'3 :?lnv. style, but the Ideas expressed are more or irbs tentative. Nothin g of an authorlta tlve character Is to be expected until later, after the famous Paris design ers have had the autumn openings. ; Double-faced materials are much In evidence and there Is every. Indication that they will be extremely fashion able during the coming season. Some of these new double-faced stuffs are wonderfully beautiful in texture col or. ? Many of these materials in wool have a fleecy zlbelllne finish, and the color contrasts In the two faces are admirably harmonious. Some par ticularly good color effects, are .ob tained in the rich browns, backed by tawny yellow tones, and indeed the yellows play a rather Important part in the season's color chart. The late summer has brought yel low into decided promlneneo abroad, tones of lemon, straw and various brownish and greenish yellow shad ings having been exceedingly modish in combination with white, and this tendency, was well as the vogue of beige in combination with white or gray, will doubtless' find reflection in the autumn fashions. . f The most beautiful double-facer ma terials seen so far, ane certain silk serges of pronounced diagonal cord of wonderful lustre, softness and rich ness, having body' without bulk. These Bilks are somewhat' decided yet per fectly harmonized' color contrasts. A beautiful "deep taupe, - for example, may hav for backing Just the rlpht tone of vloLst or green or blue. A seal brown shows a reverse side of exquisite purptef' or soft orange. A very deep blue is combined with rich fuchsia, red of malachite green. Iron gray consorts with the deep' straw yellow, which has been a summer fad In Paris. Black is faced with any and all of the soft yellow and other other glowing fashionable colors. Changeable colors also promise well not only in the taffetas, which have been a summer , mania abroad and have, been taken up to a considerable extent here, but in other silks as well. Moires showing more or less pro nounced coloring in their weave and changeable coloring are among the loveliest of the new silks and there are also changeable bengalines and som9 very effective loulslne in color shot with black and white. Two especially successful offerings In the louisine weave, which has not been much to the fore Jn recent sea sons and which is much more supple than It originally was, are in a light silvery gray shot with black and also white, which merely give shifting shadowy, nlay over the moonlit sur face,' and In a yellow approaching the new blscotte tone, though with- a more of bronze shot with black. One Is inclined to put confidence In the success of the grays thla season. Exquisite shadings of this color are to be found among the loveliest of th nw materials which cannot . fall to appeal to the taste of the fastidious. Purple seems to be extremely popu lar and is llkely .to .be done to dpath. on that account. Much of the early millinery and many of the advance model frocks and accessories sound this purple note; and. while ows must admit Its effectiveness, the woman who cannot afford to buy early, in the season and throw aside later will do well to be cautious and to avoid the lure of the purple. . ' Wash suits are featured for the fag end of the summor season by nearly all the big shops Judging fronvthe r.x:r::2rs' displayed, women are favor ing suits of linen, particularly the rough weaves which '"i not wrinkle so easily a': t'io2 ol smoother texture, Aside from J.s.Jv'-f 'f-liars and cuffs made of cet.ini-'r.g t;'.ors (or striped linen. yie.re Jsjj little ar no rimming on the most popular' models. Many; in fact, arebullt on mannish lines and have the simple, notched collar and coat sleeves typical of a man's -ga,r-ments. ." "''-I... V .-', Natural colored linen seems to be most popular, although white and the varying Bhades of purple and lavender are R?en to some extent. Havana brown, navy, delft and light blue and1 a few of the darker green shades are also included in the list of popular colors.'" '" "' ' I The newest suits from abroad sho a Jacket averaging from 28 to 30 inch - j ca in length. These are to be the most noiaoie m eariy ian designs. Tlyy are shown in varying styles, some be ing straight cut from the shoulder to the hips, while others are made to glvra the short-waisted effect. This short-walsted style Is principally used on the dressier suits while the straig's cut la used on the plain and practical ones. ; A good deal of attention is paid the collars, revers and cuffs, which are frequently of satin or silk, while some are of linen In a contrasting shade. Plain black satin remains in favor for trimming. The lncroyable revers are again much, in evidence, and some of 1 the new models show a evers on one side only. While the sailor collar .is not so prominent as It was, it has not been entirely eliminated. Many point ed collars are shown, and the fall models will probably show the large round collars with hood effects at the back. The skirts adhere to the pres ent fashion of straight lines, close fitting about the hips, but show a lit tle more width at the hem. ; The new- aouoie coiiaretws vr amone the most attractive of the new ideas in nck adornment fia fy creations encircle tbe tk iua&-l of the stiff boned collar -or its uncom fortable relation, the linen collar, and. rising from a corolla of .cloudy fabric the face appeas soft and flower-liis. These collarettes are made cf tulle,, mousaeline de soie or of mbroWred handkrchelf linen. Most of thfim show edges of beads or of flmj silk fringe Joined to the material with rows of French knots or beads. Embroidered muslin fichus anl. fichus of tulle, with a narrow flounce outlining them, are the order of the day. They g!v? a novel character to-, the tunic, and make a dress of brod erle anglaise or embroidered lawn of last season quite up to date. The sleeves are short and the elbow fin ished with a narrow flounce of either tulle or muslin to match the fichu, and' the neck is "filled in" with plain tulle or net, surmounted by a high collar band well boned and neatly fastened', at the back. - , Wdth the return of the full steeve the vogue for the top coat or the man tellette Is doubly assured. The blending of satin and velvet : with embroidered lawns and broderle anglaise is flouring in the new tunic - FLORENCE FAIRBANKS i r .... s V I- Cement Contractor Consult him before kttbg your sidawaEL COLUMBIA COLLEGE MILTON, OREGON IS THE PLACE TO SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS. sPhawtot f nn Hn via haaiavHaii ' ftrAiiTtAti ami tin! Mln op- wolnA at t?S Aftft J if A select school for young men and young ladies, who seek for the ffc highest ideals in Manhood and Womanhood. . if CERTIFICATES ACCEPTED AT STATE UNIYERSITY AND OTHER ' "SCHOOLS WITHOUT RE-EXAMINATION. - it Tlioroiich rnnrsp. LlternrT. srlentlflf! roinmprrlnl dpunrtinenti ln. t eluding shorthand and tjpfHiitlng; consorTfltory of music, Including AW ' t l .Jh n I . i ... - A iiniiu i uiw mm Bi'iugu 'iiau ii niriiis , fiucuiiuiii iu , - - S Dormitory refitted, refurnished, steam heated, electric lighted eom- I ortable, attractive, gymnBshini, good athletic fields I Benntlful for Situation. A land of fruits and flowers Mountain water, i Pure ar. Healthful conditions. Six passenger trains dally. ' Electric ' i streetcars.'.. ...... '-' ,: ,'.';...''.: 1; " i Not a saloon in SO years. No Rambling dpns. Moral atmosphere Is V : ('wholesome.'-'" "; '.';'. '-.- ' '" :'-'; -y:''- . ' u Send for Catalogue or other information to 5; , ., i H. S. SHANGLE. FininciaL Secv.. Milton. Oren 5 - i- . . . . . . . . a R-EAB T7 TT sLfc ' .11. Is 'MCE LEVEL LOTS LOCATED TWO BLOCKS tiORTHOF THE RAILROAD SHOPS; IVe are offering these lots at from $160. to $200. each, on the most liberal terms We furnish you an abstract of title, When yov have paicb for these lots, i Hot a j poor lot in our whole offering ' ' ' '" ' " ;' ' ; ; i : " ' ' ' : V' .'." ''. . 7 r 4 " ' i , ,, ' . . !'''''''. Better call at our office and learn more about these lotsi r EA-GRANDEfNVESTMEfTE':CO. Bell Phone Main 752.v Independent phone 262. C-S Foley Hotel Bl6ch. U.-T 'I.. 4UiVt .... .'i ... ... 3C .Tf,.-f It'!' tri ' r '.'0S:? M'l ;., Jfjv.f