La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 26, 1919, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 26, 1919, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIbCOIVflP PUtlllllP f)D?rOUnp!lt;:-t ikmoet-ftoy. He had d-v SLII UlinilU I I III III U UUVLIIILH I An In()epen(leiB; Newspaper SubliiUfcd Daily and WeelJjr at La Grande. Oregon, by LsoGrnmR tven- ing ODServer Publishing Company A A BWUori,ir;isisis, rubinner. ttttrgd at tit? Postolfic i4J,a Grande urgg, aa rsecona Class Man mauer. Mlreiia all Conynunieationi to , " a Observer, 1710 Sixth Street. i ffy jul Cdiniy Official I'jper. i Salt iu Other Citiea Orcgoa Hot Mews StaaV, Portland; Imperial Newt ttrML. Portland, MuitnomaL lloUtl Jnv U1, Portland, Orefon. lUtvCKIPriO.I 'A1i Jty Carrw Wnity, A rntk i ...fie Party, prf three months $1?!J5 UtocJV, pM six Kontlu in aduanc 3.7f Daily, per year in advance i7.M Daily, aiiule copy ...... .be By Mail Daily, per year in advance I! Daily, pe? aix monthj in advance $2.58 Dally, three months 'n advance, .SI .25 Daily, per month 50c .Weekly Observer-Star, fcy mail, per year In advance al so "My Country "Tin of Thoo, Laud of l.fliftrty.' Hwr-et . ' Calls It Lap-Dog Pa- f triotism. The colonel of n regiment which re cent returned from Franco picnd3 with, the Americiui public to plop pel ting nuldiers. His remark) are worth quoting, because of their virije com mon sense, nnd because they have a pretty direct application to every com munity in this hero-worshipping land "Unless nn immedinto halt Is called on the lap-dog patriotism of a certain woefully impractical and shurt-sighl-typo of perhaps wcll-inlentioned uut cd Americans," he says, "one of the greatest blessings of the war will be destroyed. "Tho patronizing, babying tactics which nru being employed by many to ward the returned soldiers are already developing in some of tht'in n tendency to forgot tho great lessons they have lennifd." The' men nre overwhelmed, he says, with "silly remarks about their sacri fices urid how much tho world owes them." Sometimes they are offered money or other things In sentimental ntlcmpt Bt recompense fur what they have gone through. This sort of treat ment, i'no colonel fears, may wreck the high Heals, the inspiration, the nmbitfon, tho sturdy endurance and impersonal devotion to duty which their wnr experience developed. When he bade his nen goodbye, they felt that they had only done their duly ns soldiers. They hoped they had done their full duty abroad, and they enme home Ui continue doing their full duty as citizens. And they find, on every hand, men and women trying to turn 'them into pampered lap-dog, If friend iMtd relatives will n"l stop it, he advises the soldiers to en list in the army again in order to get nway from the pernicious influence and remain ''real men.' Deserted Principles of - Patriotism. Victor L. Merger, tin'' Milwaukee oon.grcsM'n convicted of disloyalty under tin.' espionage art, seemed sur piisegl at the rebuff givei him when he tried t take bis scut in the house,, rmd st'i'll more surfK-Hied by tlv chilly M-ti'lrU.le of his colleagues. It is sur-pri-slng to normal Americans tluit bo tdliHlld h-:--e expected anything else. R'rgcr load calVrd this war " a Inn ines!aH's war, whose object is prn''- of every Jransftolion fiy villi iwymtf liy t'licck. This oill value to .-ou wlii'ii l.'iH-lc Sam .11 Htateinent ol' eai iiilij;s!iiiil exyii'i. U GRANDS NATI'ONALBANK- Kstailisla'tlolT o Cai-I?il(?in.lou'l'!ns .2 lO.HUHD 5 O 19- T 1 Wembci Fgdrral n 0 noOced it O, ''the supreme horror of capitaliifti," and ''the most imper ialistic wfO ever knoQ, In the history of th world." Theo'ar had been declared by nn iverwbehning O'te of congress, In obedience to an overwhelming nntiorftl demand. oigrcss ?iad not only made the formal, declaration but had ?un portnl the war loyally and heartily. Congros. in fact, fought the vtgr in almost us real ser,ic a.- the army fought It e Can nnyb a'y imagine a renegad.- soldier going bark, after the battle is won, ai'$t e'iming his place in tlu-s army he deserted ? Yet that is ex actly wVit Mr. fiercer seems to hivo tne In corresfl. He might possibly have got awe.v with it in Mie United States senate but there ;s no ''senatorial courtesy" in the house. All rieaaed With Air- NotwiliijiturMiinK the tmi that Avia tor Jlmvker aiul his companion (irk-ve started to fly hciohh the pond in the hope of a $50,000 prize and to "hcut the Americans," 11U will be peH?d to know thai they were scut-lied In the perilous undertaking ynd arc safe. It was truly a daring attempt and nl- though not BUtTesKful, it was nn un- ieriakiriK that elicited the interest of everyone, regardless of nationality. From reports it appears that Haw ker nt least made n long flight and one thnt would have landed him on the other side, if he could have kept up hut n few hours longer. Ko it vun not the man, hut the machine, that (ailed. The United States aviators nre try ing to cross the Atlantic by the air route nnd a largo measure of success has been already attained, hut the enterprise is being Carried out wilh all the caution which the r-.oiirceji and tho experience of a great nation can contribute. The success thus fur is enough to demonstrate, and even the Australian flyer has proven that the Atlantic can be crossed by 'aiv crnft. it is scarcely worth" while, in the meantime, for any wacrifices to be niadu in the endeavor through indi vidual enterprise. It is better to have this thing done with nil the safe- gunrds that can be given, and it mnt- t little now what man or what na tionality is the first to get nmiss. MANY SOLDIERS GOING THROUGH (Continued from Page 1) . L, - - - , - hi In rides, and ovcry citizen who has a maehliH Is asked to be at tho depot upon the train's arrival ami help give tho returning men n Kood Impression of l,a C, i -guile's hospitality and an Idea of Imr peo ple'H appiflciatlon o" Ihnir work. The women of the Kcd Croat can teen and of the Sanation Army will ! on the job, It Is liodless to Mute, and Anything the men may desire in the lino of rtMrcshiuents will not "be lucking. Lake of Sulphate. A Jake near Hk'nnr, tiskiitehetvno, And nliout three hundred mile north west of KciJna, baa been fount) to ;o a l u rated with sodium nulpleite, fltul the deposit under the lake rt-.d nloni; ld the edi;e to he nearly ill jier cent (Hire Milpliate. The mineral Is used Ieiisli-y In the nuiiiurjH tuie'of sul- pliurle aciil, In photography nnd other Industrial purposes. The lake ovru pies an. nrea of about two hundred cres. Tlic ed' Is muddy, hut on bing dowu n toltd heiof mlnihUlU crysl.!a Is found. ' ' Hew Criticism Helps. CViiMire end cnilclsrn never hurt inlii.dy. li lnUe Uit-y can't hurt you mliv's yo;i are wnnlliui In nmnly char ulcr; nnd li irue they sluw u man iN weak points nnd forewarn Mm ttahist failure and trouble.-! Had 'tone. A WANT Al wilt no ii Record slnrlint' a W.wfc ai'totint of urcut for your RmriT Syil O O o O ' 0 CHAOTIC RUSSIA 0 AS DESCEIBBD BY COLONEL ROBDfS HuynOud TinblnH i)ak froma tilihjue position, ilt; went to Jiu hIu to lido the Kuiuinn people mid iha AlM-e raiue though tin Amur inan Ke:l Crew. . Hi Jf t no Bto6 unt limed to help dvennnkv. find i.iu r j.cjiine, to lf-t-K'ubl Hi in fro a elitist . '.i,? i: ;'.vllOt 1 Ilfllj l-vlut m.r Hochill!) and fori, l.iu r,....r.( rn ..Q...1 io prove It Jle distinguishes tharp - ly beiHeethe 'poUics and cconom- ics .,r-n , -.vl.,; lion of socio- ly. and 1l,o Holsborl.t formula o' UHlllg tlmt ciL-anlalinn II,.,!.. darea that tjie Jlol dieviki have boc lied about In every In J and ever;. loiiKiie anil hat loo counu-r-revul-iillonary forces have luacbcd out to verj possible HKeney of heln. He points nut that bo kept silent about Russia thee n;ar.y ptontlis becutite the Sinto iieimrtment askVd him to, untl because be bliev'l that any tbittK bo mlKht say vould be picked up by Ccrtuan propajjandlsls and uHed not to lu lp Russia but to hurt Ihe Allies. .While the war was on, be believed there vac. ono supreme purpose lo beat the flerman autoc racy. Now tho wit- is river, Russia ds help of the rlidit kind, and the Honute nas opened his lips by eallln him h'foie Its lnvoshKUtlni; cotaniit tec. Colonel Robins hid three month." wilh Kerensky and t-it. uioutbs with l.cnlno and Trotsky. As an officer of (be Red Cross and an unofficial r presenlallvo of the Ami ican kov- onmi'Mit, bo was der.linK with the Russian government on Tiiaclical mailers, chiefly the distribution of rood and other supplies, fiomfi time before Kcrensky's fall, be found Korcnsky unable to help him. To move bis supplies h- must ko to tho local Soviets; they vose.sHod tho only real authority, iu Russin tint! ibey could got things through. As to the llolsbevlk rulers, Rob- Ins' testimony nilbt be summarize! Uiuk: Thu Holshevik; nro In control of Russia, -and If you want to deal with Russia you must deal with them. Ifoth their power and their effectiveness nre real. Tho jiroal mass of the Russian people, are with. them, so far as an 'outsider can toll; In the North, in tho South, In Li beria wliorover tin outside force In-" vades the country the peasants Join tho Red ti Mii.nl Instead of rallying to the alien eolois ;r predicted. Le- nlno and Trotsky, tlnisly and. to gether, helped Robins whenever ho asked help In his food distribution, and l))l ll of them lived up to nil their promises to him, and not once falted to keep an agreement made with him. There Is, he held, only on clinlco In Russia between IhS revolution us it Is r.ow devi;loplni; and reunion, l.nnlu.i or tho Czar and It Is tho consl;int fear and the ever-present threat of counter-revol ution that iiecountH for much that is going on. No sovernniept other than one of these two can be set up without great numbers of foreign rifles, or can he kept' up if tho rif- aie withdrawn. The Riisslun people are entitled to have tho kind if govo-nmeni I hoy want for Rus sia. Once started on revolution. Rub In was bound to far. Tho-Czar's omplelo authority, political, eco nomic, religious, reached to tho smallest village. It was supported by about 7 per cent of the peoplo the rich, who controlled 1J things and lu lu I lie "boulevard," "tea table," "Indoor" clew. fhere was no mlildle ch.s to Merve as u shock- hsorbcr. The AJIios, Robins said. have followed this 7 per cent In their ".ews, their erpectatlolis and ilielr pjillry. JVIth Ibein, they have looked constantly foi' a new govern mVit to come from tho Ukraine, 'nr Finland, or somewijiro 'and pil. Ihe llolshevlM: -'--rsnll- -America, .inked Robins. take this . "Indoor point of view? Or shall II take the outdoor" pitlul of view, face facts, leal with men mi l .events? Colonel Robins holds and snh- inlls documents In evidence--- that o.'ir State I'epnrtunT-t nnd the Allies lulled to act In crillcu situations rhus. Trotsky told him and put ll m writing-- that If 'ho Allies would buck 111 in and l.enine they -would re- 'use to sign the ll.et-l.Hovsli treaty mil would try to re-establish the 'istiiti front, l.enhio stalled fhe I'onf'M-eiH'e which was ron-ddorliiK (he treaty for lo ilays. hut no ripl? -sine to Robins' wins and l.enine. oivini; ihat his fe ir that the Allies preferred the Kaiser to htm was uuiificd. t-nnke for ratification and .ivried it. Culiim l Robins' Is ncainst ilitary mti'i ventlon a. id Rented the fol lowing luogr.itn: q 0o l.iit the i-inirgo once on all Russian lionts. D llnler tiffd dlre-t negotliilioni .for ill niihlstlre i'l nM.flonls where Al 'led or CJiech forces nyc engaged. Insist In tho .o.inis'lce negutla Mons 11 eu0 gerei al i.olilicalG:uuni st 'o Ik1 declao-d and guaranteed by inth sides. Allied forces to be te amed In Russia te'.cly to enforce .i8 h guarantees nn l t be used nt er the filing of the amt-yce tu -iMirganiiing and iterating Riisstan Butter Rippers printed at b0nwbjftu-e. 0 0 Try a Uoti of l.ltijg Liver Ttmeh- ffi'ttluit will he just rulit ir Imtl- sikhi, iii iiver, in oi m.' (or ... Q a w ' T7Z 'GKilJDS EVICTS CB 'ood supidl-a i;,iouhout Russia. Send rellof IhiouLll the AmeriCdn Red Cross to J'otrogiad and Moscow Immedlaioly upon the signing of to- arnflstire. 8tnd a commission of 'inquiry with ind istriul and trade enierts j sloscow to ascertain nnd report on the present situation in soviet Ji- ?a and tho best means of bringing about social pence, economic reor- taO.-atlon and rell t to nil the mn. Pl or Tiussia. The Purvey.0 From the Christen Advocate we 'tuole: . Colonel Rubins? said that Amerl- ! .7, , "' ""-"'"" ' "'" . " , f"P" ' nd ,n " ? ' . B'"B""'r,?ln own IT!: ,'. '""""', n,;ul(,: ' "' ' " " " - " " "' "Tbero Is a menui grter, so Ujiich .deeper than thir peopl with seveu per cent brains I have seen and tild, so much worse nil an tiny ni're pro-flerinanlsm, that 1 fel we should use every pwer of civilization to understand tmd,com-' bat It. . There has been an attempt made to establish a government based on, class Inflict!. It Is' icnnomlcally im-' poKsihlo und niore'ly wrong. Thi j leaders have had la Russia a most ! oxtraordlnary labo:Mtory for the! currying on of thls vast cxpelment, ' and it has failed. "l.enlno s.iid to me, that It prob-1 ably would fail In Russia, but bo de-1 clnred'lbey wodld keep tho flame' biirniilg tliero until the world blazed up We are going to chal lenge the world wMh a producer's , repabllc. We may be overwhelmed ' but not before wo h.ivo destroyed all such governments (.is America's.) "That Is tho real menace. It Is not. tho criminals. Its decrees will destroy production and eroale class terror. It is a challenge to tho Chris- thin civilization of the world. I Ui lleve In politiral democracy nnd it. Ihe Christian conscience, and they nro chufienged as- Ihey have novel-; beroie been. And I believe America ' is tlio only nation t'-ia'. can moot t.ho . isstio and save thorn. No Kuropfcan nation has tho co'ii:;ion, the faith. to act today. 'Hut lnero for.1? is a failure against ideas, thou'dl I would use rorco unhesitating.)' against Vio lenco. Vou cannot na out Ideas -with bnyonels. Tho only answer to a tjenioerncy for a bolter human life it n bcltor human life." I'KillT OX IIKXIKIHK WAS LOST (Continued ffort Yt.ga OnO manufactures, Ia Follotlo, of Ws cousin. Want Ainotlier Conference At tho request of I'rogressivo senators I.odgo has Issued n call for another Republican conference to morrow, open to the public and the opportunity for the Progressives to discuss- Ihclr. opposition to Penrose and Warren. NEW MEANS OF AMPLIFYING SOUND (Continued from Pne 1) les-H Biennis travel "down the aerial wire t the tuning ,i't and then to the vaeuum valve, which Ik a "do toetor," or receiver. m For pi art leal purposes, tUe vac uum valvo has it-3 ho as In war ships, whnro tho wireless telephone npealis lis ineBsnpo IhroiiKh n horn to aevonil offlcorsr In.' tc:ul of to one psinf? oarpIiM-es. It ran he availed of tn iiihlre'tH audlencfa. Tho uiiolesrf telephone la wofi derfully exlemlini; the fh'ld devel oped by rtio wirvb'ss tolen.tph. Any wtrolesa telegraph ricoiinc set is eiUiilly.K"'d ftu'i't'eolvini; It'b1 phone ieH-taes. Tho tianHinlttin-j Instruments, of ro'ji'fU'. are diffe . cut. ..Kvary. iilfplai;e no-osseO by Cu f'lrti all . Iffllji'fl . Ht.Jw Vt rhn ari tilui'ppOd With Wivle-H telephone appaiatuf". They"" vis nn ivarshlns 1110 errti'ienl at h .!. weuty uiile.-t. Ohservor advertlalnK pays. atMakt$ Little CW Clad, Don't ' Title Bad." ' foley:s - HONEYiiTAR AJITHKIt wants to be sure and rerialn Hint 1 ho inedlelfio Rio j.'lves her child Is mU Slio vftmts no opi.it or habit fuiniiug Onii.'!. She w.iiii! t inedlelno that nh known fitlif-r nint''ra have uao wilh eat (action and am-cos. o Mthrra Conwand Foys o h fumllv ciu(;h0niid etild nudv la P.ihy'a ILin-y and Tax toiuiimd. It 'uieeld epLiity ur.j siiuitS t.'rily evi-ry dr'.Otiid ti tuoiher ..in m.iKe as t purity !vA wlu Nfomo noss. It If eltui,t mtido flf tha v.ery t!i l;rr dieul whit h Oi' ouki ou-e li.'i-.'HltsKe (ild ahas ,r'l ihciu ru tt csli .md purr v-ondl- o Wijen she .i (vi F.'h ?' U.nv : Tar icft nt a t-.:.- ierite LrlAlou I". i uTft w.mli p.iv If h NuiKhi tlu'lngrolienti :iP r.M.ul' ;md i:.ied thfin 1t'I() V i?.ml3uMu-hi that haON''U i.-''d etiv--i,!'nHillv in i!uni-nnd l honie V tj mmr v .-ni u iBdleltlC tit jJT ,- portft.'i' pn- i. t$u Ut he iq tuy. eM.,. OlUl) PVfll if .(. l.vH t-ni. It I "ft n ZrSTt v'sijd - - - ..'"''T .!. :" ' 1 ,; if - -. i-n riinn T "-?-" ---T- - O - -.t.-t: "f 'i . S'iA.NDAUU 0 II t'A I I Klf.M - Ho . - 500 fcls .-Stjmmer Dress Fabrics . Comprisii j large and varied last week and are now rcadyofor dows this week. Figured Voils . Ten new patterns in voile.ar rived in this lot; some- the most beautiful we have, yet iiown; combinations : of gray nnd b!,e, rose and R-ray, rose, black and while, green and tali, pink and white, blue end whito, and many other ."ombinntions of these colors. The figures nre of the newest, plaids, checks, floral designs :Pod fiituiist designs. All nre .So inches and range in prica from 40c to $1.25. liest quality voile( silk dimity, verlaiue, roy al nnd others. New French Ginghams Something new in Drops ('iinjrhams, very fine quality, In phi id patterns; 27 inches. Ask to see these you've nev er teen them hefore. I'rice $1.2.1 yd. y.'SI'EIIH r The district convention of the elev ehjh diAtriec of the Knights of Pyth ias of the State of O.-egon, compris ing Wallowa and Union counties, was held in La Grande Saturday evening, with nearly three hundred meKibers of the order in attendance. Half of them came in from lodges in various towns of the two counties. The con vention was held under the direction of lied Cross Lodge N. 27, of La Grande. At 7 :''0 o'clotdi a parade was formed i,at the K. of P. hall nnd, led by the O.-W. hand, lie three hundred knights marched two nhreast. dov DepA street tr .the First M. E. church, where the ladies of the congregation had prepared a fine dinner -for them. V. S. lvanhoe. Tast Chancellor of the La Grande'lodgc, was the toastmaster. The address of welcome was given by Walter M. Tierce, of Red Cross lodge, and the re?iouse by Bro. Parr, for Knterpripe No. 04; Bro. John Pace, fyr Kj""inn No. R7: Bro. J. W. Rai- .?$i(MnUC,', is superior to any other front" lace corset, for without the VcnZCr 1 features no corset can pos sibly he just as good. It contains the master touch of scientific construction. o0oif0do not sne'rificQ com frt for style and you ijo jiot sacrifice styhb for comforf vlj?n vou wigir G "qO O ,on4etifco!;4ic alSys on haU'l pricey "t up. tM ftobt. Pattorl fiorsetiere on ffPne TJe,l 3221s Res. 1 7 02 assortment of voiles, lAvns. flaxons and French ginghams, arrived late; your inspection, oiome beautiful patterns and colors. WatehoJur win- - - MOIRE SILKS , Not one of this week's ai rivals,. buf'a very popular and much wanted dress mate rial rnlso for hand bags. The colors are Silver Gray, Dark Gray.-Rlue, llack and.Vhitefc lib inches. Price $2.00 yd. Fl axons These ore also- in, floral pat terns of bright colors and white. A very durahle cotton fabric and very dainty for summer dress wear; 27 inches, wide Price 4f)C yd. ley, Tor Orion No. 7.1; Bro. T. D. Smith, Blue Mountain Lodge No. 28." An address was also given by Fred Johnson, of Astoria, Grand Chnneel lor for Oregon. At the conclusion of the dinner and i.the speeches the convention adjourned to Sex hall, for formal business mat ters. The meeting was called to order by Jess Robertson, C. C. of Red Cross Lodge No. ,27, and then turned over to II. W. Riley, district .deputy, and the business of the convention pro ceeded with. The invitation of Enter prise Lodge No. JJ4 to hold the next convention in Enterprise was accepted, but the date w this convention was not determined nt the wieeting? AVork in the three ranks of the dr der was then exemplified, a team from Red Cross lodge putting on the first rank, a team from Blue Mountain lodge the second rank, and a team from Orion Lodge No. 75 and Enter prise No. 94, the third rank. Vhis con cluded thi program of the convention ami adjournment then followed.' mmm U , 1 ' i 1 'i . ,lJ Can Ireland Stand Alone?- - . IS SnE RlCft FXOI'GH TO SI"T VP AS AN 1 INDEPENDENT NATION? e These questions can be best answered by comparing Iceland with the small Nations of Europe that prospered in Freedom. See how Ireland holds hcrwn in size; . Area in square miles,-,. r ' r . ' Holland 12,582 Denmark 15,012 Switzerland 15,970 Ireland 39,531 Countries about the same size as Ireland nre: Serbia, n:s,891 square miles; Portugal, :if,,4'.i0: Greece, 4 .1 ,!:;:: ; llultraria, 4:,::ur. In population also she is well to the fore, as these figures shonu-: Norway 2,39I5,7S2B(BBBMM . Denmark 2,)0,9!I0 Switzerland 3,888,500 Wl Ireland 4,390,2U' M llll I' H Iff II, li" !f3 The followind r-c the figures for countries whose population in each rsij is about eiual to that, of Ireland: Serbia, -1, 517,001); ' Iliilgariii, 4,751,000; Greece, 4,821,300. ! Vhat do these small .nations pay each ye.-rV t run their busi- ness; and in most case; they do their busiiless better than the big c nations? Here are the annual liills, in KngliSh pounds: . . Rtrbia .,2:.0,000 . Greec .". . 5.100.00 Switiferl.vid 7.000.000 liulgaria 7.oiiii,iki0 Isorwuy .. 7.20II.IKN) 0 Denmark . . Tf.."Voo.nii Dublin Castle rule cost Ireland last vear no.oonjuo pounds, and , ' this year :'.5,000.?I00 pounds. 0 rVU the small powers mentioned hre keep their nvi, armies, an:P0 three' of them have fleeSi as well.0 It is cheaper, therefore, to be free than in subjection. o o liberty cfists only 32s pr Soad in liulgaria. 3,'s in Serbia, 37s 0 in Switzerland. 40s in Greerc, 61s in Swciiei 55s in Portugal, nn3 t!0s in NorvP,i; while in Ireland subjection and corruption cost 75s per head! o In point) of trade-.olreland whips all the oilier small nations hol 0 low. Here are ft figures gr 1U15, in ea c t taken fr. VJt aker's Almnnrf, 19ft: 0 o o Perbi 6 .Q....0..fl 9.500W,ri Glgecj ..y. O 12..INI.IIH0 HPS" Q.,...v...ii) Pnrtuir,,! Portugal RoumaniaO. . . Xonv DenWk.g... AvrOu wnne ifrmim s ne i(:id V'a ?n!r "i!''0''. 1"y 5l---01''IS!.n-feis lmirnldv jed fori-edom. efctuOi, e ef-.igh, nopuT,. enou.i. , rich en0gh. For trnwr.y she paid Knglar.'ast year .he cnuiTi run the govrrnmnt ousines of BulgAa, Nn EiiibyTYMXY se. 199 jft'AXUAKU I'ATTERN'3 1. Imported Calored .Organdies T8e Dress Goodj Diiartmcr.t is of noteworthy interest, with its numerous examples of wiv- ( er. art; but perh.'.)S the nogt interesting of the ncr. a tl jsc Imported Swiss ortrandics, in col ors, Hiue, Turquois, Apricot, Pink and Ciira'.'ro the colors, ncsiis white. Ask io'scc them. Price Sl.tO yd. . i lkl Floral Organdies New pieces that are at tracting much. ttention in our Dress (luods Department These are very pretty shades, floral and futurist patterns; very fine qualrty organdy; Sfi inches wine. Price liUc and S.'ic yd. KLKS INVITE KYttltYlfODY TO GO TO IJAKF.R The apodal j train which will take La Grande K1 Its in largo numbers to Baker tomorre;v evenhiK will carry persons who nre not Klks, ns well, The committee Invites everyone who would T'njoy the trip to gt along and hns tickets reav for all who will ' buy. They waut to take a big crowd from La Graucio to the sister' city. The O.-W7. band Is going nloo! and has been given the plate at the Vnd the par- , a(h that wUI takn piace when thu trafli reaea.es Baker. Tho train leaves hem' tomorrow evening a.t 6:15. ATTENTION HOOSE. 0 All members of La Grande Lodge 850 are r jquested to he present on regular meeting night, Wednesday, May 28, at 8:(J p. m. shar. Special business on hand, fine spread and a general good time. Be sSre and &c there. , FRFttn J. SMITH, . E-2fi-nt. Dictator. J.V'Oil.OiKI w v o-. 00.1)00 41.lHMI.0i-l) 42.111.-0 o -rt" '-'TO."' was IV-'.-l 1. J4 .w,ls o o o 0 o W rASttLBoDRUa STORE gManoc.ohigom. ;. . . WW - - : It" so. C. D. PUTMAN o 4! -O- o e 0 e o o e o ft. i