La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1919, Image 5

o
o
R?SlTDAY,Wtoo.imo
THE SUNDAY MORNING OBSERVED
STVE
1
Kd Cross
.. .
'!'"$ of Chtji Simpson, who died at
'Is In nil Pttv u f..,. i.. . Thrt
;faniily was well kuowu iu this val-
Drug Store
The Prescription Stora.
Fire at StniAlard Laundry ,
A Kr.il.,.. 1.1 x... ... .1... C?..,.A1,I
laundry shortly after.noon yesterday
f-avv uit jii- uepuruuuui lurcu 11
jbhort runt Afuwmii.utetf' work wlih
the chemical suffice to nut out the
blaze, and tho truck w-s back again
at the station tea minutes afte'
leaving.
forced stay at the hospital
MAM
LOCAL J
Goes to See Flyers
LeRoy Parker went over to Walla
Walla last niprht to be present at the
aerial demonstrations in that city to-
Cove Kohlicr llonio Aain
Sam Harris, of Cove, who Inn
been in tho service for some time,
was in (he city yestrday. having jUs
arrived home with bis discharge.
Shools Get Their Checks
Cheeks abrogating in all $27,
420. S3 were nulled out during tlm
week from tho office of Mrs. A. E.
Ivanhoe, county school superintend
ent, to tho fifty-eiKht school dis
iricts in the county. This is tho
yearly apportionment received for
the schools.
Newspaper Man Here
George Huntington Currey, publish
er yf the iflftheur Enterprise, one of
the bes constructed &nd up-toute
weekly papers of the state, dropped
into "La Grande this, morning for a
brief visit with wlartves and frieiMs.
Mr. Currey .is on his return from a
vist to Portland, where he fonviifced
the stntg highway tNyiimission that
Vale and Malheur county are to be
strictly in the reckoning n the matter
of road improvement. According to
the Vale newspaper man, Malheur
county is the logical terminal. of all
main highways of the state in any
direction that can be named. Outside
of that he says his section of country
is moving right along and there is
nothing that can stop it, Mr. Currey
continued his way homeward last
night.
Ormand Is In Nampa.
Tom Ormand, who has been book
keeper at the Carr Furniture company
for a number of years, has resigned
his position and is visiting friends in
Nampa, Idaho.
State SiiperintrmU-nt froing Through
State School Superintendent J. A
Churchill is expoctei to ho a visit,
or in Lh ' Cirando for a short time
today, on his way through to Biiko-City.-
Ho will likely arrive on No
6 at 11:25.
Earl Nutter Back in Oregon
Earl Nutter, a well known young
man who has been some time in tut
service, passed through La Oraiido
this morning on his way to Port
land. His parents now live at Pen
dleton and he was understood to say
that after paying them a Visit hi
expects to return east.
Pioneer Sons and Daughters
A meeting is to be held at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms Saturday, April 2b
of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers
for the put pose of arranging for the
entertainment of the annual reunion
of the pioneers of Union county. Fur
thur particulars will be announced
later.
CLERKS TO HAVE
Ei
CE
Goes to Enterprise
C. L. Hales, who has been with the
Homo Independent. Telephone company
the past two years, has accepted a po
sition with the Wallowa National bank
at Enterprise, where he will make his
home in the future.
Ki'iieral of Mrs. Simpson
Mrs. Sarah A. Simpson, who died
Friday at Pendleton, Will be buried
hero today. Tho remains arrived in
tills city last evening. She was the
ARCADE
. HAVE YOU SEEN
MABEL NORMAND
As--
ickey yctr" AVcll, then
M snrelv tin todav ami
if I couldn't met in
mm
-hum' Hie last fhaiirt'
and
Hack to the Soil
C. L. Forbes, who has been travel
ing salesman for the Grande Konde
Meat company, will remove from La
Grande to his farm near North Pow
der, where he has a stretch of soil
covering 280 acres. 100 acres of which
is in fall wheat and which affords one
of the inducements for getting back
to the ranch home.
Lieut. Durton Itetui ning '
Lieut. G. L. Dutton. of La Grande.
Is mentioned In news dispatcher as
an arrival at New York from Fr;ni':
a couple of days au'o. Lieut. Day
ton, who is a son-in-law of Repre
sentative A. ft. Himt-'r. will he wel
comed home by many friends in
this city.. Another I. a Grande hoy,
whose friends, will he irl;ul to so
him ;i gain is liny L Dean, wli
'was named, in the same news story
as having returned.
UKX HALL WILL I'.K Kl'KN'K OK
GOOD TLM K FHIDAY
Success of He-cent Olclirnlum of
Ileccnt Annlvorsay Promises
Well I'm Second
Friday evening of Ibis week the
members of the Retail Clerk's Asso
ciation of La Grande will hold their
second dance of tho season. The
clerks held their dance several
weeks ago, celebrating the first an
niversary of their organization. That
event was intended to and did pro
mote interest in th-s Association and
a spirit of fraternity and good wiU
among their number, and this dance
will be counted on to renew and
revive that interest and that spirit.
Prot. Haines' full orchestra will
be on hand Friday night at Rex
hall and n good program is promised.
No one need stay away for fear of
luring a poor time. There is no
such tiling can squeeze itself in
when the La Grande clerks get out
to give a real demonstration such as
will he seen on this occasion. '
Displays Attract Attention
Two of the window displays that
received more than passing attention
from the crowds that thronged the
streets last night nt least frdlv the
feminine portion of the crowds, were
those of the millinery establishments
of Miss TIardinbrook and Miss Wall
ing, on Adams avenue. Not only the
windows, but the whole interoir of
both shops presented an appearance
thoroughly attuned to the Easter
spirit.
Happersett Gets Many
Photos From Europe
Sent Him by His Son
Miss Douglas Hack at Arcade
The management of the Arcade the
atre has closed a contract with Miss
Mabel Douglas whereby she will fur
nish music on the pipe organ each eve
ning during the week and on Sunday
for both mat:nce and evening perform
ances. This will in no way interfere
with the work of Mis Douglas in her
studio. It is good ncwi to Arcade
natrons to know that Miss Douglas
has returned to hor former position
as pipe organist.
Moose to Have Big Dance.
The Loyal Order of Moose will hold
their fifth annual'lm!! at Rex hall on
April 21, according to ' announcement
made by the entertainment committee
of that order and an excellent even
ing is anticipated for nothing is being
spared to have the best of music,
proper decorations and a social com
mittee on the ioh who will see that
everyone present enjoys himself.
Dancing begins at 9 o'clock and the
usual one dollar will be charged.
"Ilnppy" Happersett is happy to
the fullest extent and meaning of
that term. His chief reason for being I
1, . i. - u:.. C..1 l
imjjjjy i iiL-t.uae ins ouii, oumv, v
La Grande boy who is with the hos
pital unit, is sound and well and will
lie home with the rest of the boys be
fore long. Another reason for hi;;
fine joyful feeling rs that the boy
never fails to remember the folks n'
(home. Wherever he travels in Europe
jhe manages to send some souvenir of
the locality home to remind his
mother and father that, his heart i:i
I with them. Lately a big panoramic
', photo in colors of Nice, Italy, has
Sheen received and a large number of
'post cards showing Monte Carlo find
other localities. Mr. Happersett has
had the Nice photograph framed and
it is on display in the Toggery window.
IMBLER WOMAN
DOES BIG WORK
FOR RED CROSS
Easter Greetings.::' -' " . '
Master is" he re. Nature reflects the smile of spring in a birth of new coloring.
The (hill garments of Winter are east aside and emulating; Natijre, ;e all seek
to express our joy of living in new f rocks for Easter wear.
Every woman knows that we have at ill times the largest assortments of ap
parel and accessories in these parts. We nro proud of that reputation, imt the
maintauiance of our leadership- iu this particular, although a matter of utmost
concern; is of no greater importance than the upholding of the quality stand
ards and style standards which have always been the bulwarks of this business
-ft-
Spring Dress
Fabrics
FOULARD'S
Beautiful new figured foulards
in the newest colorings 30
inches wide. Prices $2.75 and
$U.u0 per yard.
'SKINNER'S' SATIN
The most durable of all dress
satins, in all plain colors all
shades. $2.50 per yard.
BARONETTE SATIN
A new fabric for the coming
season. A very beautiful mater
ial for white skirts. Difficult to
tell you about but easy to show
you. Your inspection inviteil.
40 inches wide. Price $4.50 a
yard.
TAFFETA
Many pretty skirt patterns in
plaid anil striped Taffetas
mch width. Trice, $2.00 a yard.
WASH SATIN
Flesh and white in the light
"washable silks suitable for
waists, underA'ar, etc. Priced
$2.00 and $2.25.
PONGEE
New embroidered, figured and
plain pongee all widths. Trices
80c to 12.00.
MESS ALINE
in all plain colors all' shades.
Iiright new colorings for spring,
lit! inches wide. Prices $2.00 and
$2.25.
' -' ii-"f iff
galaxy
With the coming of Faster our at
tention will be turned now to spring
and summer garments, dainty fab
rics, low shoe and all warm weath
er necessities.
SUITS
There is a superior Holiness in the all
wiml quality fabric, ll taurh of individ
uality in design and each garment is
tailored with that dependable thor
oughness characteristic of every gar
ment we soli. It will be a pleasure for
you to call and try on some nl these
nrtislir achievements of expert cr.il'ts
nien now on display in our garment
deiMirtment.
i
i i i
NEW VICTORY BEADS
More of those popular Victory li.'d
Heads, of wood mid glass. I'rettily
strung with silver inserts and chain.
PRICE $1.00
Patent feather
ColoniaJ Pumps
All patent, with Joattjer medium high
heel, and wolt o)b. Very good for
street wear. Sunie as illustration.
GORGETTE AND CREPE
BLOUSES
Tho Georgette blouses are mora beau
tiful than ever this spring. New'
shades Victory lied, Overseas Blue,
lieige and new color combinations
make this selection new and inviting.
Some ui'o bended, some nre embroid
ered, while others aro made in plain,
yet new and attractive models.
PRICES $6.00 to $17.50
'New Crepe do Chine blouses in
mai.e, white and gray and some in
stripojl patterns. Prices range from
4.50 up.
PRICE $5.00
v Silk Jersey Petticoats
for the new narrow skirts accordcon plaited nar
row elastic bottoms. Colors are blue, rose, green and
black. Also " l'ett Miockers" in same colors.,
ii
t :t
Si
SILK DRESSES
Each week we receive smart
new frocks. Delightful models
of (jeorgette, satin, foulard and
taffeta. Also combinations of
(leorgette and foulard,
l'ekin blue, navy, beige, gray,
while and pink in (leorget'e,
iMany figured patterns in silks
and a few crepe. We invite, your
inspection.
4MgUtot$eg
JMIILKU. .Ore., Aj
ial ) - As the war hits
and evuiy one hiis li
doing their pail in
we wish to lei ilie in.
r;illlifjii .service pert
.Ml 1!).- ' Mr
eiid -d an 1 e.r.
'ti .no lui'i'i; "
.i't noble wnri?
: v I: now of' t h
or.tu'd ly Mi;
J. ('. lilatichard, of hnh'or
She liii.s, flaring the penrd ci
war, knit h','. Kweate--;, !') p.iirs
VI sails of pajiu.iH,
b:ilh r bi.s, II soil.;
h
of
iftlrwTr-jl
-verybod y 's laughing
with her, so
Y
-miss the season's
hit .
' ? ? .
ONE MORE DAY! -,
TODAY'S IT!
' COME EARLY!
TIME OF SHOWS
Ilatirwes' "Toaight
. st at o
2 00,3:00 7:15,8:15
.Mrs. ninglmni Improving
A letter to Mis. Pete- Hi -ver from
Mr?. .1. liihKliiim, who recently left I. a
(.ramie to jm her hushanil who is a,sorl;s, mad
patic.nt in St. ViiKOilt hospital in Port-it.,i shirts,
land, says that Mr. liingham is doing )0y clothes and knit Z pairs ol l .i -as
weil a.- could ie- expected follow-! (,.nfj and :i peirs of wristlets, mak
ing an operation at the hospital. Mr.-infi a total of lsl articles and -.sOr.
liinghain was formerly a machinist ! nctnal hours ol worK.
with the Palmer I. umber 'tympany and "dandina' Plant hard, as she i
ei. lasted in the service, being retained familiarly known, has never missed
is an instructor in tho polytechnic ; one day of the Ued Cn.ss v. ot k in lv:
cho:jl. Later he was compelled to go, years. This is vc-y remarkable ,.s
to the hospital. Vord from friends slo- is 72 years of aj..
in l.a fir.'inde will be gratefully re-, She has one son, ('. K. Ill.inchaid
reived by Mr.- Ilingham during his en- in tlie'servlce
DO
wli THE
E
BIG JUICY HI
a i:ssi,d within om.; oi nck or
tiik i oi;iti:ci' i ;i .
pILMsT "TprUhTSl
mm-1'1: at
Brownie j, ,
v - . at ,
IV $2.00 S 4.M fa
$3.00 $12.03 vlai
lie has been In for
over a year, and is with the l:!!h
KerJnn nt of Marines, located at St.
Na.alre, in Franco, lie is weaiin
one eold stripe for six
ual overseas service lor I'ncle Sam.
Siiodgr.iss Has Many People (,nesslnK
WJile llanue "I les of
Ihll Weight
Shakespearean! Lecture
Will Be Given in La'
Grande by J. D. Stevens
"Fall In the rlv-r and come out
with a pockelliill of ,'ish" is the way
'Uilll SMO.If-.-..,... .I.,..l.. II... I. ...
months aet-: ,,. ' i, , ' , '
.'...-... ,o i.. .i. eiiiirif, oi inn e.iuo
jeieai store, wio Oils eening waH de
j !' r-l ihn rightful owner of the
I luaguifP out, liirgii ham In tho Snod-eriu-s
siiow window because he had
jcjii'Kseil within one oui;ro of-the cor-t-ct
weight. Mr. Snoi grass has hd
!the ham in the window for seveial
(1 .ys and announied he would give It
fo Hie person who guessed nearest
Its correct "li:lit. Too guesses were
many and the K'lfrsBes varied from
17 In 'I? ,., ,u u. ...,
e,,,, one oi me recogmw.i siuoems oi;,,iat tn,. ,,.,, wu,,j Wf1.h, ,,
toe great author on the i'acific coast, i frl. OUI1(lM, j;,,, Mr, fioane,
Mi. Stevens is now in hiistcrn Oregon whl) ,.,, fi,r,rj,.r ,
talking for I he Victor loan ar.tl on his ,, and kllw, ,,, ic!ntli weight
i.urn to :h coast he has promised r :i hamhoiie. i.e(t iii the ham to
to ak in tois city, niher before the.,.Kh t !ift i---i o JH'"ads ami Iwisl,
high school or ut an eveilrg miting. j0, mc, Wliee it wa put on tile
The evi-i.t will proiiably be held in 8 i( K..th-a just tliiit-to
me nmn scnooi auoitonam sn ;n u.c- U'l ti ine n ounM
genera.' invitation will re extended. I :
w : " - I .t'ltir'llon City- ('a;Ioi d ellt-w
o Ei.kH' tlS(E N.wton pippins told liee for
MV.- dance Monday Ii.k'.W Ap il ?lf,'o.r,:i.
;Hlh A:l KH:: an J their families eol- i O Si!L
LH'ITIOKS UM'AI.1,101) FOR
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this office for the week ending
April 18th, 1U1II:
Men
Hirnhaum, Fred .
Clark, Archie
Dalton, II. li.
(ileeson, Martin
Matson, V.' V.
Mehan, Hex
O'Ncil's Meat Market
Penny, John
Rimby, Maud '
Sherry, II. A. .
Smith, C. W.
Vernon, Jes
Women
Hamilton, M. J. '
Kerr, Mrs. I.elia
McClure, Mrs. Ilennen
Paddock, Mrs. Klsie
Patte.rson, Mrs. Kthel
Smith, Mrs. M. P.
j Stewart, Mrs. Joe
l These letters will he sent to the
Ulead letter office on May 2m). 11)10,
if not delivered before. In calling for
j the above please sy- ''advei-tised,"
! giving date of list.
i K. K. ttKAOO, P. St .
E. W. Taylor Buys Acreage
in the Island City Section
and Will Farm the Place
The eighteen, ai f- s in-longing to
Mr. itooher just north of Island City
has been puri-hiisod by H. W. Taylor
who will immediately take possession
and put the place in crop this year.
This is one of a number of real estate
deals that, have been made of late urn!
the demand for the acreage property
is steadily increasing.
lillYAI, MiHiHIIOim TAK10 NOTK'li
Thorn will be a special call meet
ing of Iris Camp No. 2!IKU K. N. A.
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
tin- purpose of uiak'ng arrangements
to entertain our state supervising
deputy and balloting nn applications.
I.OIIIKK I.ANDltliM, Oracle.
MAItY I.. WKST, Recorder.
La tiramle is to ie. treated
Shake -.peurean lecture t.y J. It.
to a
Stev-
t7
Harry Turner of La
' Grande Is Yardmaster
at Niort, France
Word his iti .ie(t by J. H.
I'eare, of th Hmc Servic, depart-,,
ment of th Ud t'row, Btyiting that
Harry Turner, an jld f.a Grande boy
; who ert.1 from ere, itt.now yanl
oni t-er in lie': railroad yards at Niort,
France. 1M i Pot far from where
.jbhAiy Ofrtiatid, (ioth((t 0.-W.Gboy
:i loi''.;l.
1 o o
A Sound Business
PROPOSITION
will always receive careful attention from the
officers of Hi is bank.
It is our purpose to employ our larc resources
in the service of tbj coiiiiiiiuiity, in preserving
normal 'Imsificss condiitions and providing the
credit necessary, to mc.et 'c cry legitimate de
mand. '
e 0 8 Capital and Surplus, $240,0po', "
9) 9 a 9
"LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK'
MeniWi Federal lloitiv Bysteta
c ;Souud, ReliSM and Progressive.)
0 (
dially invi(i ti artter.d.
C
.K,'i,a, Vm is 4'il'(4) hOid . lUlenn
fcive
a ?
s'jtdAi, co:)x:,lirif E0:
M.- vni ID, 000.
jwowe-ij, Q).m a.
" o
O o
o o
f)8
0so
3
z n i $m&mzm&3T4
v - -m !Tj T m 9 S in