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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1916)
Tt'ESFUY. JUNK S, 1014. PACE SIX LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1600 Pairs of Sample Shoes i . from the factories of C. Gotzun & Co. and Foot-Schnke & Co. displayed in oar store, Yoa knoiv wfa&t sample sho&i are.. They're none better made; none that will give better service cr satisfaction. These shoes are bo-ugfct at an enormous discotmt and sold the same way. INVESTIGATE OUR SHOES Children' Samp.! Shoes Me, 7e, a&e, 3 C5iiWrr Smp! Slipper 4!K 83c, JSc Mt' Suwpi Shoe ,..$tJ5, JL.13. iAt V.ji' Ovtting Swm. , $1.43, $1. fesy' fJress Shoes $IJ5, t. Ijwi' tZJA Sarapf Strap Pump !!. Laiies' Sample Pumps .atj style ,.,12.15 LerfieV Tan Sample Oxfords ..$! Ladies' Comfort Juliet ..' ..9S. 1 1. 1 ' Ladies? White Terureis hrx, leather icaoJ . , .Vie. Met' Elksiera Shoes, Elk aoh Men's Mikifcin Shoei, Oak soles $JJl Ken.' Honehiitfe Shoes Oak il Mer.'s Heavy Work Shoe J2.IS Ken's mA Grain Woric Shoes ....... $.. Men's Heavy Work Shoes J3.13 Men's i.S Heavy DomMe-Slitcherf So! SV.es . . .S Men's Samp'e .Oxford, aQ fcicda .$!. Men Drew Shoes Z2S Men's Sample Dre. Sine F.- YOKK STATE' A! THE AJiEEICA-f IZATlO.'i PROBLEM i program eosrtred tit? fat- ai-are:- a careful: THE HUB The Drummers' Sample Store. ............. J..... .., La Grande, Ore. I; a I m. HIGH SCORES BY .BuWLtHS field team. If is record of 1S-I feet and one inch in the javelin throw, made, it the Walla Walla mnt, is the ben made irs the north wet thin year or any other year by a high school ath lete, llirr.ii is the only eastern Oregon man to he selected on the theoretical team. Young Mirru left yesterday for Portland to attend the Rose fes tival. sound will be one of the aniqse feat ure of tfaei party. Many of the womn attiiwiirig' the New York biennial wili return to their hwne by way of (Jtiiatzo jn orde to attend the Women's Party conven tion to be heM in that city, Jar.-e 5, 5 and ' t HOllK A.ND WAI.OKN' SETTI.VC NEW MARKS. ,Jley HrrmA Tied When Anothrr I'erft Store I Made. !jk Grande ix rapwiiy beeomins; a venter of remarkable Bowttng kotm, st(l C. Waliten aivi IJ Ifoork (ron tmoe to be the raakerx thereof. lAten to thee Korea: .'. Wtlti-n and Horjck made 132"S9 fm m 100 frames for an a vera?? of 1327 each doable. Hoack made !m in 81 trames for an average of 2(1 In a month. Remarkable With Score. The hiifhejit rore include: Waliln Hotirk 2S7, 2W, 2S0, 298, ljO, Tni U Itaock'i second perfect and hi 2'jH mark was equal to the alley record which stood cntil llouck himself broke it a couple ' weeks aifo. Palmer has made 2S5, 'rM 2J0S and Jokers 2 fn the n t "The highest three s-nmpji: Hoock 77, 7fil, V'A, WaUten 770, 7S3, toesch 742. Hays the Pendleton East Oregonian: Wesley Mim, captain of the I'er fietotj hi;-h school track team, has Wa jrenerwtly selected to th all .northweat interscbolastic track and Miss Wilson in Reeeirin Line j Great Jeck U. J., June ?,. Mis. Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter 'of the President will help rtKeive the ! 5,000 votnen guest at nhe garden party to fee jfiven at the "do Pfrtit mansion here tofiay by the Con ifrressional Union ir. honor of delceate.t attemfinsr the btertnial conference of .the General Federation of Women' l'cDr, in New York. Mrs. O. H. P. Be'mont, chairman of the reception committee, will be as sisted by this srrotrp of prominent cla1) vcmnn and suffragists: Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of PIcasanton, C'aJ.; Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, wifn of the governor of New Y'ork; Mrs. William Kent of Wash'mjrton, D. C; Mrs. Mary R. Beard, Mrs. John Wint jers Prannan, Mrs. William Grant 'Brown, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatcb, jWrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman, Mrs. .f. Borden Hnrrimnn, Mrs. Theodore Havemcyer, Mr. Frederick C. Howe, j.Mrs. William Todd Helrmfch, Mrs. r iorence Kellcy, Mrs. w;iiiam iTeno crjrast, Mrs. Preston Sattorwhite, Mr5. Thomas and Miss Helen Todd. At a laree open air theater, leading actors of New Y'ork will present a parody on .Shakespeare. . A sail on the r We have something new for people that have been used to drinking wine it is the real thing California Blair Mad'.' from C'aliforni.i (Ymconl finipf.s Xoii-nlfroholif Coiik-s in i!0c, '.n- and ."rOc Sicw A FRESH ASSORTMENT OF COOKIES Straw berry Hulls Derbys Mwlford Jce.H ( !lioeolat(! EclairH Newtons 0 rail am Coeoaniit l!ars Marshtnellow (Jreain Queen Honey Creole Creams (irabani ('rauvy (linger Snaps When the Crescent Ladies call on you don't forget we carry a full line of the Crescent Goods Creseenl. Cream Coffee Crcxeont JiakinjjPowder Creseent :'.-l-l f!offee Crescent ft!) ColTee (hwent Mapelino SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY Oregon Co-Operative Association 1118 1-2 Adams Ave, La Grande, Ore. Branches at IMBLER. OR. EVAN3, OR. Fashions j Her parswol is edged with fringe An.1 she's fringe on her dainty gown; Her curimsr lashe frinere her eyes And she lives on the fringe of town. New York, June 2. To be on the fringe of society is the last thinar one coald wish, but to have on the fringe of fashion is the latest thin; one could wish. - Indeed it seems as if fringe were in frinpinjr on the popularity of all other trimmings. The frinfred frocks is omnipresent and boasts anything from tiny eriiring to vivid hucd yarn fringe to a deep fringe of silk, either black or of a tone to match or contrast with the gown. It is used effectively or. the bot toms of the wide skirts and to edge the bell-shaped sleeves. One stunning evening model shows an entire overskirt of knotted silk fringe of yeiiww, black, blue, green and old rose over a petticoat of turquoise-blue chiffon. The sleeves are mere shreds of fringe and the apology fur a bodice is a scrap of the tur quoise chiffon. The new wide cape collars are edged with narrow, colorful fringe; bats have a rnvrow yarn fringe edging and I even glirnpi.-'d a swagger damjiel who wiped her up-J.ilted up-to-date nose on a handkerchief of pale mauve with a tiny old blue edging of thread fringe. Fringe is certainly up to w.uff. On the loose long taffeta coats and wraps cither for day or es-ening wear the fringe is vicing with the pinked njchings as a finish but it is as a finish for a parasol porha&s that fringe reaches its j-uly highest point. One smart sunshade of emerald green taffeta is built on the flat, many ribbed Chines parasol lines with a blunt little fltuhnose ebon ferule and a long knob-finished handle of the same glossy black. A bright green silk cord is knotted round the hand'e, with a fitting loop through which its owner's fair arm in meant to stuck when she shuts up her sunshade in shady byways amd chooses to dangle it at arm's length. The real finishing touch of thij a!e'ualely lovely parasol, however, is an idging of three-inch black silk fringe thai-, brooks no infringmont of the. suns raj-s across the summer girl's countenance. A zebrnssque sunshndo is one of Ma-k and white striped taffeta. The stripes radiate outward from the cen ter and end in a fringe of alter-.nte black and white striping to mnlxh the silk. The handle to this is of white with a black knop at the top. A cerise par.ixo fringed like tho Mark nnd green one is also very stun ning though a bit prnie to cast a to.i roy glow over a healthy countenance No one may expect to look pale ami lt.trniting under cover of a cerise sunshade. A shell pink taffota sunshade that '!? a mnss of petal shaped scollops like a huge p;nk roe just adds the pink of perfection to a summer toiletrr of white ret nnd pink pioot ribbon., but a s'rvtde doirwr it is wiser not to go. A purple satin parasol veiled in s film of blnck Spanish lace with a nn.nint purple gins knoblx-d stick, in a Fifth avenue window is replica of (rnrnt grandmother's !thnt now mou'dors in the nttrc nnd proves the arikorura that there's nothing new Aaicricaiiaaituia F live Uaa in. nuifly States. New York aiportiria-tea ita iigrr.ifiiarice ai haa aIraiT taen tv.jn ca. & Scare baa'j to Ameri:aaize : en ahen. Ha 13! there ware 5750' . ii'cuiii-bora white onabte tiv ipeajr! E.R-t'.:-fc in th&t tomraotiweaiitii. P-i J 52tfW"5 wbo eotilii nnS rex.i or 7-rite ia The New Yarie State Depairtm:i of i iiiooatici! itaj beflroa the firat itate- wvie eampaigtt. t aoo-itja tnese dn- ahifiluea.- Its o-jrj.? procei: .lurvey of tne EB.rxwrraz edjcatoon jiOiatioe; (b- esta;biialimefl.t of trai- .'wet oarae t prepare teadieri fori she iautructaro of foretgiii-s; (e) ! a.ioooon of standanis wf effkieticT in pubiie-evenaig scttooi work f or atcat im-xigrar-xs; d) e-opratioo with State anf Fnferal agencies; audi e) pablicajori of State balletinsv , A a pre!imina.rf. persanal imresti fitioBS and intensfre stiidy eertain ; eonctm unities discloaeii "dark pots" af Sliteracy andl "tight spot' in the large feafoatriaJ centers where effort ) were under way to teach the f oreigni tr English and give hfca some contact j-wrth Atnerkan standards and ideals. A teacfcerT trair-irrg iBstrtiit for s:h preparation of teachers of foreign rs was organize"! at Ai&any in the ! fall of 1915. It was jo successful that it was decided: o eontinoe it trpora a f otrmarjent basts as a part of the regu lar earrictilom of the New Yorft State College for Teachers. Srmi'ar insti tutes are planned for Syracuse and New York City, while training elas es are .in operation at Baffafo and Rochester, partly as a resalt of State FOR The Kiddies Get a Baloon I' iivr us and order for foar paekageS' of Macea roni. Spasrfietti. Viirnueelli or Tlles. either straight or assort c-d and wili include a balloon for the little .iu-s. This Matcaroni is put up, by the New Process. It Ls maf-hine dried and f-oks in fifteen minutes. PHONE US YOUE ORDER MAIN 43 J. G. Snodgrass Grocer Quality Phone Main 43 Service Honest Prices encouragement. Co-operation with governmental and wrirvat atete interested in edacat- and Americanizing the alien is a!- J ready an eta&i!sni lavrt. a ixaie ment tsaned by the New York State fapartmertt of Edocatioa siiows that the Bureau of Education of the Le partment of the Irttri'r, the Bureaus of Imrriitn-aticm and Nataraiization of the Department of Labor, and the Na- .tt JwitfwamrnTfrtfl Crtmmrteee ef New Y'ork City are among those - vhoe services and material have been I " , . v " r,-ilwi. Sneakers for institutes have ! ou-and of the former having beer. I een furnished by some of these co- , widely distriboted. cratfng agencies. In view of the ebb and f.ow of the Run"y T" Sf". Two pub'icatiorts have already been j immigrant tide, as far as lnoivuiua! . i-ijed fcy New York State a Citizen-j communities are concerned for this; th'n Sytlabtw, and the Rochester Plan foreign population largely follows the ; o' Immigrant , Educatkm several . economic demands of the hour Newt 1 1 orfc is nrooerlv approaching tms INJL'RED IN RUNAWAY. IV- 1 V 4! With Tele graph Pole at Moss Chape I. Mrs. G. E. Chapin, wife of Engineer Chapin and her cousin, Wm. Trump, were injured in a runaway accident which hannened near Moss Chanel !r,-Werr. fmjJ State ooirrt of view. Sanday. The team, ran away and it is hardlv just to throw upon the collided with a telephone pole and toe tcommunitv-the entire burden of car- occupants were thrown out Mrc i .,.,,h , Chapm sustained a doaole fracture of L- Vrrn-0 ... tlfa an,l 1r;!?Pn- the left leg between the ankle and The Emp SUt w thus setting an M T wag seriou3, example which other of the silled b He is at the hospital tinder imrm.-ration states might we!l follow. care of Dr HaU whj!e I f i3 at her home io05 Monroe avenue, i Oar Want Ads bring resTiits. ' t under care of Dr. Richardson. "t -A-&rS ' - -"'." r.ti a C P Mrs. llarwick. wnos-; tclesrim signed "K. Adams" warned Percy Pec's that his father, John Peck, dil not die a natural death, is one of the principal witnesses nr-iinet Dr. Arthur Warren YV'ait3, Peck's son-in-law. on trial for murder. Mrs. Harwick was known only as the "woman of mystery" until the prosecutlou announced that she was the niece c! a physician attended tj fj I t I ROSE TENTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL PORTLAND June7,81916 NATIONAL DEDICATION COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY IN 0ONTECTION WITH THE ROSE FESTIVAL JUNE 7th LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES and the very best travel sea-vice to and from PORTLAND ill be afforded by the O. W. R. R. 4 N. Co. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 4TH TO 8TH Final Return Limit June 17th " FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, TRAIN SCHEDULES, TICKETS, ETC. ASK J. H. KE2NEY, AGENT 1TC AM IMHIAM mCVCl V That You Will Buy This Yeai When you buy an INDIAN' BICY 'LK you have : lKiigWt sonic more than an attractively painted frame. What you have done is made an investment in SERVICE, in CONSTRUCTION, in an ossemblhifr of rai-tal of great strength and tlurabilitv with a painted finish that will stand up and wear as no other IIICYCLE will do. and then the price? $27.50, for the INDIAN ROADSTER and choice of tires at $5.00, $7.50 and $9.00 the pair. C;dl and I will show you the REST in RICYCLESaud the terms are so easy that you cannot afford to be without an TNRTAN this summer. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES, THE 5000-MILE QUALITY TIRES F. D. HAISTEN, payments
