La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 06, 1919, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 06, 1919, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textis 0 r. o o o 00'. . 0 o o SUNDAY. APRfL g. 1Q19. ! " THE SUNDAY MORNINR OJR S E v 6" ' . e J! , m " w e inici;u -. . , . . . tfji '"""""MBaB - - . . o - : y -. ;- i 'o-e " liirtiiWllrtiultjtfiieir.;havino.ne here from Scotlandhearlous things acrol the mounters !' S ,1 .8 years of ate William ill GeorgaJhe said the most luxtn iaim nnrf.tl II Red Gross a . Drug Store, The Prescription Store. , Noble, brothers. iO La rande, survive function was now about ripe. It is Ol eVfint WherA 1,1,-h shiunmon. a.. lllltiBnlr nnrf V..... It., ....,.,. . . Huw uuibl'M e11" IIIUII mends an oyster cupper, and it l said to far surpass the supper of I 1 AnrtWXin m 11- lMd t0 J" "urpass the supper or I AROUND THE one0Fr ef oysters that s I a ,!all raised In the mountains around 5 FDfFS! ijKumela,and Pilot Rock. . I SnmehnHv -,....,.. -I-.., . w.u u a pla) iUBe IOx llhokiddSea If they call up Mrs. Tal- ' ' - " " I bott at the Hed CroSs. There is the niiest Kid noutes ever built waiting tor some indulgent parent. ' It tooS' some nervo on the baft "Put" tn nut An ..,. ... . .. 'mc inn emu iu these days of fifty cent dollars. Even ine cnnuren on the ttreets will hard ly Stop to Pick un a nnnnv rhoo. days. LOCAL f ' lie S.i1 si..i The Women's Kelef Corps will hold .. cake sale next Saturday at Hug's overy store. lines Man Visitor Melvin F. Oreen of Haines, Ore., ls.a visitor in La Grande yesterday. I was in on business vith the staff the land office. : Iw Drum Is Purchased .The bass drummer of the O.-W. nd 13 immensely. pleased by the ar al of a new Siberling-Lucas drum tently purchased in Portland by the pd. it urns to Salt Lake Elwood Bailey of Suit Lake City, to had been visiting in La Cirnndn 'the home of his nephew and niece, C. and Mrs. R. .1. Warren, left yes slay to return to his home. ainty Agent Busy The opening of spring brings the ening of busy days for P. 11. Spill In, county agriculturist. Yesterday j made a trip to North Powder anil fcnt m'o'st of the day with farmers ere. fray Over Sunday Jlarley Richardson leaves this morn r to spend the day with his parents (d friends in Pendleton. Those who b intimate with the genial Mr. Rich tlson hint that after one or two more Jits to Pendleton, his visits there 01 be much more important. Chairman Brugg made an excel lent selection when he placed Paul Splllinan In charge of the Shorthorn actlvrtlos for Union county for no one kjlOWS the cartln hraari!nr l.ilo( ness hotter than dea Paul. Sum Brooks, fha Cirnn-wa nt To.Mo. who just roturned from kicking up nis neeis In California for several months. SltVS the 11hKrvpr irnt hli In bad in a communication he sent and he asserts positively that the woman at the Red Cross canteen was wholly white and a pure bred American. MARIS ARE DESCRIBED United States marines nro nftr.n confused with the sailors of the navy. They are not sailors they are ' sol diers! When you see a soldier with a globe, anchor and eagle on his hat cap or helmet, you may know that he is a unnea stales marine. That 8 the distinguishing badge the trade mark of his service. It means that particular soldier belnnp-3 tn nt, ganization that is almost always mcn- uonea in me same breath with the Foreign Legion, the Pennsylvania state constabulary, the northwest mounted police and the famous Texas rangers. It means that that particu lar soldier has received training that fits him to fight on land, at sea, oi possibly in the air. United States mnrinps snrvn Imih Ed Kiddle, the Victory Loan man- on Inm'' at aea ""d abroad. Some of agor for Union counly, has eaten '"em are serving overseas in France. crow to our knowledge In tho past. Germany and Russia. Others are pro but we did not know ho had tiikmi tn tecting American interests in 1 tn it i baked owl until this week. When Snn Domingo, Nicaragua and Cuba, his wire made the fire in the cook while others are serving aboard bar- stOVO the stove Hltinlfrrl nnfl In. i i tleshins and rrtiicprc gatlon showed tht an owl had jare engaged in aviation at naval aero- lOilght ret'uuo in th, nhimiiMV. WIipii Mr. KitUile :taw- the- owl linked tn n crisp' he remarked, "i have tried everything else and h-iiess I might m well eat my tharo of owl right now." nd Serenades C. M fVI. J. Bucklcv, the general manager Speaking of milking the cows and running a dairy, W. K. Newell, as sistant food administrator for Ore gon who wns In La Grande this week, can. give you some expert testimony. Ho inn cuo of the Item dairies the coast hua ever known. but he sold out. In his own lan guage ne "could not even attend church because the cows had to be milked and the calves fed." Mr J-W. band Friday evenihg, as he sat I "is private car on a sidulg in the ird Tv R,bl o , fi.tive of the rather unusual honor tmbers on their success as a musical 'ganization. 'ock Trial at' Imbler 'llr. aaid Mrs. H. E. Dixon were having been honored by a request I viii toe imoier j.iterary ana LieDat g society that he act as judge at a ck trial the society was putting on. tie trial was based an alleged breach promise and the pleading of the at fneys is reported to have been the luso for much merriment. for him. Mac Wood was In from Woodlawn rancn a few days iigo looking as nnutic stations, while fnr nlT n,;,-,, claims several hundred who are on duty at the American legation nt Pe kin. Several thousand more are em ployed in guarding navy yards and naval stations, but everywhere, in rny clime or place, where American' in terests need protection or where there is war. or threatened war, you'll al ways find the soldier who wear the globe, anchor arid eagle. The marines are trained, clothed and equipped very much as are soldiers of the land forces. In their preliminary instruc tion nt the recruit dpnnt tin... ;. stiuctM and drilled in the duties of uitantry soldiers, field nrtillervmen 'In preparation nothing too good "h, f , VaH"" IiOm Shins nf tho tinuv fn tionatv dutv nnd s Hpfunfu f al bases, they are further trained in aviation, in thn usp nf nnrtKin an,.nu. jliprhts, the wireless telcprraph, the fhpO.W h ;., t 'Newoll bolicvo Ihnt thA nin -im f " . . ners U Nay, wasenaded by the .oca.,"-" - Jor "7 i;j u: i i; .i ,i . , ranch Itinie. When asked If he waB still ! ,,el .E.pn. ana tne v"s other bothered with inriiirnfit inn f!i t,aA "Indigestion? What that ih nniv thing we are bothered with is getting enough to eat on th-3 ranch. A plato of pork and beans is only a fair inornl nf Miss Nntifn ;The funeral of Miss Margaret Noble no meu rrmay aiternoon, was held fsterday from the Bohnenkamp chap- tn lm T..crnn;n rnv vu uii. uiiiauiiiv iciiicuji jr. lie HVT :e at the chapel, which was attended a number of friends of the deceased, is conducted by Rev. W. R. Smith. istor of the M. E. church South. De insed had been a resident of this" dis 'ict fnr the pnst thirty-two yenrs. starter for a lunch these days." This back-to-nature euro In a wonderful thing, all right, but Bill Casey Bays he ranched when he was a kid and memories of the har l work still lin ger with hlui. Dan Smvtho was nvnr frhin Pon- dleton this week with a grip yc a grip. Now Jim Christiansen keep ! quiet, for there was no booze in tins grip for Dan is not that kind of a girl. There was three thousand dollars in gold . in "it however, end who would have ttTought even tho money center of Pendleton could produce I hat much coin. Dan wat; here paying up on some lenses which contained the gold coin clause, and he brought the gold. In Kppjiklng of HAR SCHAEFNER & MARX QfiOTHES FLORSHEIM . SHOEj3 STETSON o V HATS e o INTERWOVEN ' HOSE . . In Our Men's Furnishings Spring Styles, New Silk Shirt The New Waist Seam Take a good look at this illustration; notice the shoulders the fullness that stands up on top where the sleeve joins tho shoulders. Notice the sharp angle of the breast pocket; the slash pock ets with rounding effect; tho slight, flare to the skirt of the coat. Those are some of the little ex tra touches you'll appreciate not only on this suit, but in all the new things here from HRT SCHAFFNER & MARX We've got'these waist seam models in single and double breasted. Also many plnin conservative models in the best of materials and colors. MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES IF YOU WANT THEM If you've alwnys worn made to measure clothes, we have arranged to get you Hart Schuffner & Marx clothes made to your measure: Let us show you tho samples. Real lively patterns in these new Bates-Street silks. Striped patterns in colois that "nearly talk." Also many conservative patterns in pretty bright colors in sizes U'i to 17 'a. These shirts are all of best quality silk obtainable under existing conditions ctrors are fust. Prices $7.50, $8.00, $9.00 nnd $10.00 Copyright I'JI'J Halt U.li:Ufn?r & Marx I TOE " HEEL J 1 Florsheim Shoes for Men Style may be your first consideration in selecting shoes. If so Florsficims should be uppermost in your mind but, don't let style overshadow quality; for style doesn't amount to much in shoes that don't wear well. Wo give you both style and quality in Florshcims. Come in nnd let us show you some Florshcims. We know you'll like tliem. TODAY Constance Talmadge "Good Night Paul!" Fuiiiiicr th;m "Tp flu' Knnd With Sallit;." CJt-n-ei'oiisjy Si'iun'kli'd With' Thrills. " , jAlso HAROLD LLOYD '' , , " . Til "SWING YOUR PARDNER" tr.e erection, operation and mainte nance of teletrranh nnd idonitnna 'lines, the planting of land and subma- me mines, me Handling of torpedoes, the erection and demniilinn nf ht-iAnaa and the building of roads. In their service aboard hnt.Mncn;r.e and cruisers, the marinp.q fnrm a nrf of the ship's complement for battle. manning me six-inch, five-inch, three inch and six-nound min nf thn inter mediate and secondary batteries, and anti-aircraft guns. They are trained and fullv eauinned fnr inetnnt as janding parties for duties ashore. fcniistmenrs in the United States marine corps are for four yenrs. All necessary clothihg is furnished free by the government uniforms, shirts, socks, underwear and shoes. When an enlisted man is discharged from the service, he is entitled to transpor tation and SUllislencn frnm IU of his discharge to the place of appli cation for enlistment. The regular Dav of mhrinn vnrina from $30 to $75 a month, according to the rank and length of service. A jman starts in as a private at $:!0 a month nnd climbs nn in !W,-,t...,n with his own merits and individual efforts. Should he qualify with the service rifle his pay will be increased $L' a month for marksman, $: a month for sharpshooter or $5 a nionth foi export rifleman: according ' tn u-hi.-t. oi inese . qualifications he attains Likewise, if he qualifies with the great guns Aboard ship his pay is in creased from K2 to S10 a month, ac cording AO his nmiiificMmn n,wl ll, class of gun nt which he is stationed ! Vacancies arc constantly occurring I in tha nn. n. ...... i i . ! "iiiiiurv.HinMii grades, atl" 'men are selected to fill them in ac cordance with their records, individual ; merits and ability to perform the du ties of the' higher positions.' rCncour-nC-ement and opportunity are givni in young men of good character . and ability to remain in the sen-fee and climb to the hither positions nf ti-n." and 'honon .With these for the phyic;r tnuriing and di velop- u.i Huviiiuagefl oi a Horary f nnd reading 'room containing pood jM(mln rhip of Ui f.tiimlr I.odg? Xo, Interwoven Hosiery For Men The finest wearing hose you can buy. Pure silk, silk and lisle, silk lisle und cotton mnny different grades of each. Every pair with intorwovon too and heel. Colors are cordovan brown, slate, navy, champagne, black and white. ' Prices 35c to 85c The New Stetson iWhen it conies to correctness in hat style, every good dresser rec ognizes tho lead-. ership of the Stetson. As , to qtmlity, it pays to spend a dollar or lun I ....t n innll,. ,,,l h SjfI . I STETSON quill- . ( f T ity means your hat will hold its style, its shape und cobr. The new spring Stetsons are ready now. Prices $4.50 to $8.00. A varied selection of other second grade hats at $3.50 and $4.00. The Shoes of Superior Quality. SALE OF TILT SHOES 200 pairs J. K. Tilt shoes. Patent leather vamps with calf uppers button nnd Ince. If you can find your size you can find a bargain at $3.00 Pair TIES A wonderful selection of .spring neckwear awaits your inspection. Bright colors, distinctive for spring weur only. Stripes,, plaids, checks, plain colors and an in numerable selection of floral patterns. Prices are 50r, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. ' ' ORDER' OF ELKS INSTALLATION Till-: MAY ADMIMS'I (A ! KIV . NOI'At KS l-MNS I'Olt I'l Tl ItK 4. Ill is lUpillly .'iiuu iMt New itotibe. ApprtiAteit. La t;rano MONDAY AND TUESDAY " 6 Dorothy Daltori IS W ITS .-, W ".yive la France" t T3 w;il)iini(l in this ili'hl;iy on, oMiss S!'1' 1 a is r.s books, and eurrent neriodirals n,l ample time for rendinir nnA li,J hesitancy is. felt in recommending'the mm me corns tn nnv vnuncF who is desimns of improving himself i n-.rn-.aity. morally and physically. To en'ist in the marine cr-rp an ap plicant must be not les thar. five fnr. four inches and not more than i fnr.i I wo inches in height: w'i-irh nt -..X. 4 3 iran pounds iw rr.nre thanu2ri pOUndF! not leSS th.1tl IS nnr mr.r j than 35 years of age for tnlitmnt 'as a private:"al,Ie to read, write and sneak the Vr'v'ikh lanmi.M u;u native tom or,.naiur.-ized citizen it haid the United States; steady , and regu-! j:,tw,i. a i.-.liii'; mailt-V)J.in lar habits; unmarried am! with n one Skiff. 9 wnoi.y dependent u,Kn h,m for far-; t.m loyal port; of good health, strong' crit ';,., lion. M l formea, so.i as to Mb f;, ..r.c4 1 . vm . Kn,fc.A and limbs .andmot addictf to iie use (J?u..n J of any kind of inUxitai. or dni;:s. ; Kerre'i.iry -' I!. n,r ' Anv other informLion 're!?n lH Q rs. thp f n trA Sv.!!,. m.im .irij u-il Gt ela.llv la S-n bo (Dp I Inner (iuard Hoiiroe Neal. livleKates to (Iraiid lx)dg-. (. j.' Cri'Oii, l be rellilng Kx.illed Itiilur. ' Alterunle to (lianci Ividge - II !J. Hitler. i I i nn in ! t'oni in 1 1 ttic II; M. Hay, III. M. Dtilloii., Cli:n.. Iilngiiur. House' ('oiiiiiill'mi -C. II. Miller, .l. -. llllKbes, I". C. Appling, Kiim llurijundiM', Clyde ZlniliH rinaii. j U'llef Conunliee- 1'lrsl five ofri .ceis mi lilfil. Clialrm.in ' Dmr! Conilnittee ! Hoscoe Neal. The new adiiilnlslratloii uihiouih . il plans for carrying Ibn pw-sc'nt cam- ivilun for MI.'IllljCI ll'lll Into mi ,1'U j.lnd ssccessf'jl conclusion, for un e'f- . ,f )i t to sliorteii the leujilli of liie.ii- ' i . I'X-'i anl to Inslltiitlj a ludl.s' nli'hi I.1KS nvo:ed jnfMt of (ir IiMIi.k' ,l ,-.. r n .k .. 'tlilr time t tbe iin.iii. tlifn ink I.imt Kurcosi an nly effortls to to'the Insinuation nf il, r,e 'y mdo to Rscertnn live desires i! , . mi ,.j v,iiiiM-' i.n.ir'' , 'fie mines an:r,ng i;.-5 Klh nieriiboi- 1 lie. olUelalsVif tile (ii;, lul shin, which now aniirf'i'!ilii..il.. ..li.l.l i-'nie nmiiitn i.ii i.:;niiea :tiinr iiiiiiui en and 1 Illy. ra m M 11. Donahue as l.i,i,Mlnu- officr. - Til0 Rlks" swtinniln tank Is to le- i m compile ri,, r of the o.'i;,, -rs remodelled and pMotd I,, early or l.a Orande lodse M.ows:,. - ;.,,, Ina entire", building will be r ""I" ivijici 'un,u n. t-iicr- novaien ana given a sdi uif house- vlelng with each oilier as lo the I i ripest liielilbeiHlilp lu (IreKon out side of I'orllunil. mid both lodges have lenallvely set tl.i fr Hlk'llls at n hie mlmrHhiii-of one tl'.ouHlinU. And They Come High. "It sounds runny," siihl tho face tious feller, "but must deep thlfikcrs have, lofty thoughts." H.'iii;tit-?. Tl. a9 0 ma leanins, "l. Otr:: f odso of Klkifajjiad wmiderful rni1t within Jhe lu:,t' your. Aboat weny apiillctious are rcelved .ich meeting . Bight, and life inUia.' ions of turi;3 rUsseg are frc iii'iit q Tiie completion of the splen did n"iS)nV tempi! at 'tM-v,air ,irtrs tjaces La ftrutifle lodKe at a .' SdvanlaKo over fcny sister D jifHiges fa, Hislern tlrriOn which ire 9 S 8uit i .ioiieoe $'e$&0 &MteiQ' lodges 4 (T fil A Landmark In Union Coynty Fiii'.lliii'ly-tv.o yoiiiK this hank litis liccn ;i prom inciit fiu'toj' in Uic (1m'vcIiiiiii(ii1, of 1'iiion cihii--ty. ,'c are lar'cf and licttcr f' t1 1 ' I l't'l fer ivn--del- tlic ln'.st scrvii-t" liiiw than ever hd'nhi in ftur . A1 ,!) o ' ' . Capital and Surplus.... $ 240,000.03 Deposits ' ?. ?... 1,521,000.00 e LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK M-aibej imrOif Beurve System Aouwi, EafifUe and i?rogressifo. i. !i i Jge:t S ro.. ?1, Oommer h .qO'iO-d'Oi Ourgi.9di ) ClnlfSja-O',i0 Oo'Gc (SI IF,-, 1 (SI O o a . o i i i .