La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1919, Image 3

MONDAY, JUL? 21, 1919 o
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ESCPRINDE EVENING OBSERVER
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LOCAL
O.-W. Dance Jhly 81
- Thur sday evening . of next Beok,
July 31st, has been selected by the!
committee of the O.-W. band as the
daile forncOher of the dances which
they have been giving during the
0ummer with very pleasing sucPos"
and aatisfaotlon to both their pa
t trohSi nd themselves. Preceding
. the dance here will be a street con
cert given by the. band before Rex
hall. The 'program for the concert.
wUI be published In a iav days. Tht
dance will be held In Rx hal.
Deer Seen Near Perry
A party o'f picnickers returning
from up the river last evening, when
about mid way between La Grande
and Perry were surprised to see ap proaching
the liver bank, a real, live
deer." Other reports have been received-to
the effect that deer have
been frequently seen of late in the
lower altitudes. It has been suggest
ed that the animals may have been
driven from their usual haunts on ac
count of the dry season, but this is
Only a theory.
North Powder Hay Crop Hurt. '
, The prolonged dry spell, by which
is to' mean this time the shortage of
ratr, has caused serious damage to
tht hay crop in the North Powder
irrigation districts, as well as to all
-.crops, on dry-farmed land in other
sections of the county. The water sup
ply for the irrigation ditches is so
low that it is estimated there will be
'but half a hay crop this season on
vmanfr farms and that on the whole it
will.be qut from a third to a half.
Home From Oversea
; . Bjnanuel Johnston, who war a
sergeant In the motor transport ser
vice; with the A. E. F. In France, re
turned to La Grande Saturday night
;'Uri his discharge. He spent elgh
"teen months In the service, of which
-fifteen months iwas spent In France
, JetoTe enlisting Mr. Johnston was a
machinist In the O.-W. shops here
anii he started -work again this gf
1 01 noon in his former position.
Fire Destroys Box Car
'-. An outfit car, sitting on 'thn
t-acks In the O.-W. yards here
Caught fire late Sunday night and
VP'. .. practically destroyed by the
fiamej. The Interior was entire);
gutted before the fire force from the
yads could get the water 'to It.
,t
J. ,1. Harlan Catches ltlg Salmon
V. J. .J. Harlan canio home yester
day from a- fishing trip In Wallowa'
county, with a salmon -three feet
long- Out 'of a party of eight two
hundred" :a-nd twenty-five fish wen1
brought home.
Mrs. A. N'cvt'lin Here
v Mrs. Adolph Newlin arrived In
the-city Saturday evening from Spo
kane, Wash., to visit with he
daughters). Mary and Lcona,' who
have -recently returned from th"
eas"..
Home From Vacation
's Mrs. Ida M. Fare returned home
this morning from a two week's va
cation In Washington, and Wlllam
motto valley points- She will go
back to her former position in Hill's
Department store.
Homo From Portnnd
, Dr. Lester Murphy arrived home
Sunday from Portland, where he ban
been attending the State Dental As
sociatlon for the past two weeks.
lteturns Home
i Paul Downard. left Saturday night
for his home in Portland, after vis
iting with friends in the city for th"
past week.
Down From North Powder
; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wood and son,
Mac Jr., were weekend guests in th':
city, from their home. on Clover
Creek, near North Powder.
Will Motor to Wllllammelte Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ames ex pea',
to leave In a few days Tor an ex
.tended motor trip through the Wil
HmmeUe valley.
H. H. Mcintosh Takes to Portland
H. H. Mcintosh was taken to Po't
land last. night by Deputy" United
States Marshall Pace There he wil'
await the action of the federal grand
jury. ,
Camp Fire Girls on Camping Trip
' Nearly a dojen Camp Fire girls
left early this morning (or a weeks"
outing id Shilling's meadow. The
w.er accompanied by their guaidlai
Mips Carol Curacy.
Here From SparVi
. 'John C. Willingham, of Sparta, Ore
gon. spent a fe- hours in the city on
business this morning. He was a call
er at the United States land office.
Gon to "Salt Ike
i Mrs- Prarl Wllimms WVf a couple
of days two for Salt Lake, to spend
Uer vacation-
nip r
iiGCL JLiTOSS fi
i Drug Store
XT
-a a '
Ibe PreecrttfUe, Store.
Home- from Long Anto Trip o
Mr. and Mrs. JacA Chllds have re
turned fOui an extorsive automobile
trip into Washington and Idaho.
They went by way of Wallowa, Par
adise and Lewfeton and came back
Walla Walla Tiy. In their travels
they saw much tOain that is badly
burned and a few sections hat will
produco well. Jack says he has not
had euch a good time In yeais, for
he says, "this fc once that I eras liv
ing off my wife's people and I find
it very fine."
Friday Night Is Date Set
Friday night, July 25, Is the datu
set for he meeting of service men to
take part in the labor day flomonstra
tiens. This meeting had been ap
pointed for an earlier Jate, but other
events crowded it out and It Is now
settled that the meeting is to be held
Friday evening.
Quits Handling for a While-
George Moore, iwho for years was
one of the forenrrtst ranchers of
Sherman county, later manager of
the Hlli-Coolldge holdings In this
county and then manager of the H.
K. West -ranch at Haines,- has bid
farewell o farming for a while and
has token a position with the Palmer
Lumber Company.
Left For Portland
Miss Hardcnbrook, of the La
Grande Millinery, left Saturday even
ing1 for Portland to spend a month's
vacation. While there she will lay in
her fall stock of millinery.
lie! urn I roro Pendleton
Miss Nebt Smith of the Home In
dependent Telephone Company re
turned yesterday from a week's vis
it with friends at Pendleton.
Itetura From Vacation
Era. J. L. and Margaret Ingle re
turned Sunday from Wallowa Luke,
whore they- had been spending a
Bhort vacation.
Visits I I'nion
"Lanty" Calauan and Earl Jonon
were Sunday visitors In Union.
Miss Laura E. McOann of Lawls-
burg, Pa., lias been appointed full
(hue Bpcertary for the Y. W. C. A.
at 4lie Oregon Agricultural college.
A membership campaign last year
brought tiwo-thlrds of the young
women of the institution Into the
association and active work iB ex
pectcd next school year.
Visitor From Pendleton
M.:B. J. T. Richardson arrived In
the city this morning on No. ti to
visit with her son. Hurley.
Home From Detroit , 1
Miss Luclllo Pierce arrived in the
ctty lust night on No. 18 fiom
mouths' visit In Detroit, Michigan
and YellowUtono Park. While In Do
troit, sho attended the Delta-Delta-Delta
National convention.
Madame Hoot l,cft
. Madame Root le,tt this mornlni',
on No. 6 for Union nd . Baker to
demonstrate. -
. j
Senator Pierce .Home-
Senator Pierce arrived home thlrt
morning on No. fi from Portland
whoie he has been transacting bus
in ess.
Superintendent John W. Tood of
the Salem schools, is speaking before
classes in vocational education
the college on subjects pertaining to
organisation of departments of voca
tlonal education, quallcatiOn of
teachers for (he work, and 'prepaia
tion of students for profitable em
ployment.
POItTLA.VD STMKKItS HACK
O.N. THE JOII
(Continued from Page 1)
teen unions on the coast, have reported
voted yesterday to stay out. Nine
that they will continue the strike,
while ten voted to return to work
Mee6ings will be held tomorrow ti
settle the issue,
GOING BACK IN SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, July 21. Nine hundrc
striking operators and electrical work
ers .began returning to work today.
RETURN IN SPOKANE.
SPOKANE, July 21. Telephone
striken hue returned to-work.
SACRAMENTO IS OUT.
SACRAMENTO, July 21. The tel
ephone operators voted to stay out.
L(W ANGKLES STtlkEHS BACK.
LOS ANGELES, July 21. The
telephone strikers returned U -wort-
tody, t
ACt' AT SALI.
SALE.M, July 21. Th! strikers of
Saltm went bark to ork todsjy.
NOT PUT TO .
MEDfORD, July 21 ie strikers
relumed but re not pet to work-today
owinj: So filrc of ' ietr:
tions to arrive. . .
mx9u
paris, juiyo2i.-o
PARIS, July02L Captain MoniaJ?
a r aviator vo tne, W fly from
France to Rusfta during (tfie war but
was0obliged to land in the Austriaji
Ones. Saturday flew in a hynro-ajr
plane fromSL Raphael, Ooss the
Mediterranean te,Bizerta, Tunis, e
rCantain Morchiil rovered the Oi-
ITtance of about 4otf-milea in live nours
OF
THE HHSH WAYS
Weotern OiTgon
McKenzie Highway: Open be
tween Eugene and Sisters; in good
condition to Blue River, and fair
from Blue River to Sisters.
Willamette: Open botweon Eu
gene and Rlgdon for machines and
across summit f of wagons. In fair
condition.
Barlow: Oprti between Sandy
and Wopimthi. In good condition o
Twin Bridges. Poor condition, Twin
Bridges to Clear Creek; fair condi
tion from Clear Creek to Wapinltiu.
Eiigwie-Plorence: Open and in
summer condition bet-ween Eugene
and Florence The- road over North
Fork Monntuin has been greatly im
proved by recent work.
Miylfo-.d-Klania-lh Fa"': Open
enie length and in fair condition.
Can can get to Crater Lake.
Anna Creek: Open and In. fair
condition.
Carson City: Gold Beach: Open
nnd in good condition. Carson City
to Biooklngs; fair condition be
tween Brookings and Gold Beach.
Grants PaBs-Crescent City: Open
entire length and in good condition.
Santlam Wagon Road: Open be-
twee,n Foster and summit of Cas
cades, and in fair condition. No re
poi ts of automobiles yet crossing the
u in in It.
Wuldport-Alsoa: Open cntiro
length and In passuble condition for
Bumiuor travol. The read south from
W-aldpo: f via Yahals and Cape Per-
petua to Ten Mile Crock is opon and
lu pormanent sumiiur condition.
Rlddlo-Tlllcr: Opon and In good
condition for entire lrcgth.
Cottage Grove-Dlsston: Open and
In good condition between Cottage
Giove .'.ml the Fusston ranch. Closed
for autos between thle point and
Bohemia. . No dotours possible.
Wagons can get over this road.
Pacific Highway: Open and In
excellent condition, except whore
construction is in progress, between
Medford and Riddle. ISochuho of
Paving operations betwoen Grants
I'a& and Roguo River, detour over
a rough road on the north sido ot
the stieam is uecessury.
Three Rlve.ro: Open botwoon Wil
lamina and Tillamook. Very loiigli
for six miles through the Grande
Rondo Indian Ri aorvn't ion ; hero for
suveial days uftor heavy rains it
Is practically iiniia-aulilu. Construc
tion work botwoun Uolph and Hobo
makes detour down the Llttlo Nes-
tucca noctsuiy.
Baiidon-tiold Beach: Opon ami
passable for light cars entire length.
Kiistern Oregon
Sliatta-Eust Eagle, Mltcholl-Dny
vlllo, Eriteriiirise-Ochoco, Enloipiise
Imna, Wullowa-I'romiso, Wallowa-
owwalka, Baker-Cornucopia, Bak-
r-I'n.iiie City, Pi Inovlllo-l'aullnu
Pendleton-Lu Grande, and nil roadx
In the vicinity of Fnyuont National
Fore-it, open aud iu permanent stiin-
mor condition.
Puullnu-Buins via Bear Vulley:
Open entire length and in fair con
dition.
uullnu-Burns via Fife: Open en
tire length. In fair condition Willi
the exception of a rough scUon be
tween Grindstone Crock and Buck
Mountain.'
Western Washington
Gulor-White Salmon: Open be
tween White Salmon . and Guler and
In fair condition. Soveral short side
triim may be made from Gulor.
Wind River: Open and in fair
condition between Carson and Wind
River bridge. Soino rough places
betwoen Wind River bridge and Gov
eminent Springs. Tha bridge Is In
poor condlrion.
SDirlt Lake Road: Opon and in
fair condition between Castle Rock
and Spirit Lake. Soft in places for
four rtnv after rain. A. long hlll nl
Grocn Moiinlcln roiiuiics plenty of
iras and oil.
rnnks-Cureon:- Open between
Cooks and Carson and in go8d con
dkion.
Olympic Highway: All sections of
tills highway are In good condition,
except for a tew placeB wheie new
eonUti notion is going on. All these
nlaces are passable.
Sunset Highway: Open and In
good condition between Sound points
md Cle Eliim and custcrn wasning
inn. nolnto. The Forest Service
camm crounds at Denny Creek, noai
Sno'iualmlB Pi-'ss, are opep for the
free use of the public.
Harrington-Arlington: Opon and
In Eood condition (or entire length
Kuntrrn Jiiwtnm
nie.weu Pans -Highway: Open and
In fair condition lu'wcon'Clo Flnm
and Wenatchee. Construction work
in progroio on bot!i sides of the
Pass does not. inti"rfre Kh tiaffle.
Slate Road No." 10: Ofn " 1
In Tair condition betwof Oiond"
Ferry and Patefos.
Bumplna LaioJ 0 n between
.Varhes end Botnplns Lake and if
Uir condition. .
. Dayton-Hloefiade Srilngs: Oaen
pat.sublc for air-oq
merici.n Blver: Clcs4 by ien
ilidee between mouth of river ed
Gola Hillo e
" Vltt. 08ILE8A
q v D i I
ItflESl.Alft July 21. T- Sl'nianl
CONDITION
tcoajimic0News reiwrts io Gernyii fur-ky. If Jv'i dro.-ynt of a hlntfi rat.
goS-rnmcnt has finally agreed tlistij ,mr i-atnies nW- m-iM: to be iSiten
Upper -SitaVia shall become a free
state. s Q 0 (
The inhabitants of L'nner Silesia, it
s adde$, instill demaClmg ijit tho
r - jistrict remain German.
tO HIM, JtOAC
w O
b (I aSWd uoJJ tiuUoo)
county plans to work Owuid the
county line, until snow. Is mot till;
full. .
Three road cOmps nre now undoi
construction and ono has already
been completed. There mil about 30
men at -work at this tim0. Mr. Phelps
Bald, but by the end o next week
(he county plans to havooluu men
and nearly that many horses actlvel
engaged on the first seven miles.
The construction will tie pushes'
with as much .speed as possible. '
The, work begun yesteiday is bo
Ing supervised by tho county, al
though a tew Bub contracts have
been lot. This section ot t,ha high way
is about 27 miles long and in
volves much mountain work. In
June tho state highway commission
accented the bid ef Dalrymplo
Ackerman for this uecuon but the
bidders were -never able Jo make
their- liond and the county finally
dcpldrd to take up the task.
The bidders announced tneir inten
tion of starting at Kamela and work
ing toward Cabbage Hill." but as the
suminor " Is nearly" half gone, the
county deemed It more expedient to
login from this end and work to
ward the mountains. When toe road
now begun is completed next year
It will .remove one ot tho hardest
AtretcheB of road In thej cross-state
highway. Every effort is now being
made to have Union county match
the lead of Umatlla and vote road
bonds with which to complete Its
part from Kamela into La Oranetn
and across Union county.
KOLCHAK WANTS
AID FROM JAPAN
TOKIO, Juno 25. (Associated
Press Correspondence.) General Ro
manovsky has been sent here by Ad
miral Kolchak, leader of the All
Rusuian government at Omsk, to ne
gotiate with the Japanese for muni
tions and general supplies for the
Russian army.
Although tho Japanese government
in the past has been actively inter
ested in Colonel ScmenofC, the Cos
sack lender tit Chita, there is a dis
position here now to get into closer
touch with the Kolchuk povei-iunent
at Omsk on the ground that it is a
serious movement for the pacification
of Russia and the reconstruction of
that troubled country.
Exterminating Pests.
Uncle Sum employs approximately
300 professional trapper and hunters
to assist western stockmen In exter
minating wild predatory animals from
the range country. These hunters
have killed 70,713 predatory uulnintn
In the lust three years, which has re
sulted In a direct saving estlinntcd nt
nearly 0' million dollars a year tu
the stockmen of the Rocky Mountain
section. The total kill consisted of
00.473 coyotes, 8.01M bobcats, 1,8211
wolves, 201 mountain Hons nnd 13'
benrs. Tho pelts of the onlmals kill
ed were sold for approximately $100,
00O, which, of course, is of consider
able nld to the government In lltinnc
lug the work. In addition to animals
killed by trapping nnd shooting, great
numbers of coyotes have been killed
hy the carefully organized poisoning
cnnipnlgiu conducted by tho biological
survey.
Modern Gallantry.
I shall be even disposed to riink It
among the salutnry fictions of life,
when In polite circles I shall see tb
same nttenllons pnld to ago as to
youth, to hcmi'ly features ns to hand
some, to coarse complexions as to
clear to the woman as sho Is a wom
an, not as she Is a beauty, h fortune
or a title. I shall believe U to be
something more thon a nnirtV vhon a
well-dressed gentleman In a well-dressed
company can advert to the topic
of female old age wlthont exciting,
nnd Intending to excite, a sneer when
the phrnses, "ontlquated virginity."
ond such a one has "ovorstood her
market," pronounced In good -company,
shall raise Immediate offense In
man, or woman, that shall hear them
spoken. Charles Lamb.
Movablt.
"Where Is Mr. Flubdub lunching to
day 1" .
"Well, he may b t the next corner
or he may be a couple of blocks down
the street."
"I thoiliht his hnhltB were very reg
ular. Can't you tell me whore be Is
lunching?"
"Not precisely. He lunch's at a ba
nana curt, but It moves around."
Leuiavllla Courier Journal.
The AffliHN.
The Amazon dis'-luirges the large-it
amount of water of liny river In the
world, snd the St. Lawrence next.
Otbr Intereetlng facts about rhrse
rivers are that the length of the
Amarna is miles and Its width
varln (nm a fsw liuwlrKl feet lit
different point t lurire than 10"
mil at its mth. TS Kt. Liriiro
la mlleai In lentth, li from one
to sevrrtl Milne) ld at Aiaua to
Bluer aIKe at lu mouth.
. ftn . tme.
Ijw we Tty one in M1 tnti
r ssi Inv it ifivw f' a atiiv:
teo no en thn: a let ynnr
titntl friif mi ! 4letri thlna
ifitie y ejlll alve rh t a inti
ejflt by n:all1i ! 1it p rHJB,
vrwnip mjr wwwm
Todrenm of rsis Is said not to b
by one iMllcniT-oiilHfortiiiip; biirgbirF-()
r-fs- woat v.-tien a i-nt lotlows you in
a denm; whlleto ilnl.n yon an
stroking ((tie :; O. n.
frlen-ts. -
beware of fa 1 .
WOHK BTAKTKD
imiliAiHM. m n mm
ILIHI'lUL" BUI
. ASKED 10 JOIN
CHORUS WllfL ASSIST IN UNION
MEETINGS.
Practice On New Pieces lairnlshed by
Committee Will He Had at
Meeting Tonight.
"We Mpc sit the singers of the city
will avail 'themselves of the opportun
ity to join with us in making the
chorus work of tho coming aeries of
union meetings at Riverside park one
of the outstanding features of those
gatherings," said Dr. E. P. Mojiynan.
president of tho Community Chorus,
today.
"It is very probable,' ' ho said,
''should some out-of-town evangelisr
come to our city and make a' call foi
singers to form a chorus to assist him
that hundreds of singers would re
spond. Should we be less loyal to our
home folks on an occasion of this im
portance?1'' he asked. "Accordingly,
we look for .a whole-souled lesponsc
to this call."
Referring to tho Selection of the
Community Chorus to assist in these
meetings, the doctor said: ''Among
our active members will be found rep
rcsentntives of practically all the
churches of our city. The chorus has
represented for a year past the only"
organized effort to furnish choral
music for all public gatherings, cither
religious, patriotic, educational or civ
ic. We are pleased, thercforo, to lend
such assistance as we may on these
occasions. At present the L. 1). S.
church is furnishing us with a place
to hold our rehearsals. Such pieces
of music as the union committee may
select wo will prepare for the meet
ings. Practice on these pieces w II
begin this (Monday) evening ut 8
o'clock, in tho basement of tho taber
nacle. . Let mo repeat, the chorus
opens its doors to ovcryono that wants
to sing to join for the series, without
money unci without price, to be prcs-
ont tonight. ' Let nil help in this
.movement, which should be mcnioi-,
able for tho united support it m.iy re
ceivo from the Christiun people j'
this community."
11 ,Y OI-" WATIOIt
GOOD AT INTAKE
(Contluttnl from IMge 1)
Householders in the city huvc no
ticed u considerable improvement in
tho quality of the water coming down
the past day or two, and this Is ex-
I plained by tho fact that the city has
stopped pumping from tho Grundo
Rondo river, which wns iiccessury to
muko up the shortugu in tho supply
when great quantities of water wero
being turned loose by their citizens
on their lawns und guldens. The
chlorinating plants at the Kiilmcr mill,
where tho water is pumped from tho
river, have been repaired since the ar
rival of the Jewel Filter Company's
representative, Paul F. Bouvurd, and
they will be icudy for immediate uso
should pumping water from the river
again become necessary.
The inspection party yesterday also
found that there is u slight develop
ment of ulgae in the water in the lake
above the Intake, and arrangements
have already een made to, remove
the growth by the application of cop
per sulphate. A there is plenty of
water in the creek, without using that
in tho lake, however, citizens of the
town will not be obliged to endure the
algoe taste and smell in the water for
some time yet, if at all this summer.
A.NM AL PICNIC IN HEITK.MIHSK
(Continued from Paga 1)
uul site for the picniic grounds, Riv
erside Purk, La Grande, has again
been chosen.
Much enthusiasm over the eclebra
tiun was evidenced by those attend -ing
tho meeting and several worthy
new ideas were discussed to add in
terest to the celebration this year.
The program committee are said to
already have their part of the work
well in hand and it is evident that
the present head of affairs intends to
give the members a record-breaking
reunion in every way this yfar.
The officials of the association ex
tend to any persons from any of tkt
three states named who havt arrived
in tbis neiffhliurhood siiK-s last ysnr
cordial invitation to atUnd Uiis esrnk-
ivl sit in at the let dinner. anil il
thfy so (Wsirt, to litcum regular aisiw
lrs of bh nnoeialiom. Thnsar who
lirlong U tha askucietion frel ihmt tile j
annual picnic is pre-tminefltly' tra-i
plaf to renew frimsbipa formed in'
pat esra m well e ' tt melir. ar 'j
'4uiiitai(-ta amoiut, those. ho eaili
fmm th old lsse sttia. 'J'heie hvi j
ln many n- nt ntraoas ewetinr'
t tli- evente old friend eveni
iel(jUva wtom tfey did not jinu I
v.re in tHis part of the country?" j
Will information in ei-jerd lo thi-i
atH-iatin unif its ems can be ! ',
tnine'bfiom the prcailrn'a Kd. String
hSIn, or the secretary, II. n'oiffeoltz,
ofji Gtando.
e
. OilfV "Thoupht,
Rtlr-ls Is counted sweetest bv those
ho ne'er succed.-(yinilly DtriJiison.
1,1 1 KXAMINH
ALL 1IOMHS HY
NEW YORK. July 21 Bombs
sent by anarchists no public offk-fciln
or otheiP, end which fall to exIiknR ,
will be oxnmlQvd In future X-ltuy
ly government (tfP?rts before being
opened. This announcement wu
Iliilili, Rittni-rlitv hillnwlnr n enofm-.T
once tfotwoou Now York police off! J
eoi s and reproBerriatlvos of tlTo
United States bflrcnu of mlns. Vul-
Luuble clues , to the Bonders of the
befmbs will be obtained In this way,
it is expected.
MEXICO KXPHICSHF.g IlF.Gllr.T
FOH THK TMPICO Ol'THAtlK
o
WASHINGTON. .July 21." Throe
Mexicans In clvjltun clothes, aimed
with rifles, were the bond wlijch held,
up and robbed itlie, American sullors
In the luunch from the monitor Chey
enno, near -Taainleo. Tho Mexican
authorities- have expressed rogiet
and are ti-jlig 'to nparehsnd th
bandits.
BOSTON CAR KPIIIktli: K.XDN
BOSTON; July 21. Union carmen
employed on the Boston etovuted
railway system .voted unanimously
Sunday to accept the award made b."
the local board ot arbitration nnd re
turn 'to 'Work Monday morning. They
have been on strike Islnco Thursdn
morning. , '
The award provides for an eight
hour day and inoionsos of pay up t.i
02 cents an hour, rotrouctlvo to Ma;
1.
. Arello Night
Viewed solely us a matter of optics,
the Arctic nlgiit Is aa durk as any
night. Explorers In high latitudes say,
however, that there nre many nllevia
tlons of the ubscurlty. Tho stars flnsli
keenly, tho moon cumes along lu
regular succession of phases, tho snow
surface relieves the gloom under con
ditions of the utmost nbsence of light,
and Tho aurora borealls Is the lltiest
kind of llliimlnunt. Explorers all agree
that their men puss the winter night
without much dlhVulty If only there
nru tueuus ot umiiHcment.
Observer advertising wTTI brine re
suits.
KXPHKltOW
1N-
"Under the Greenwood Trees'
.
J It! thinks slit! is a K.vpy.; le
thinks lie is n gypsy; and the real
KyisicH think liotli the nian nnd
tlic, girl arc their gunus You'll,
miss a Kreat mixup and a great
picture if you miss this one I
. ' ' ALSO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS.
A. E.
1M JEFFERSON AVE.
sy
CUTLrS
WANTED RAGS 3c PER IS.
s""fNlWT0DAYSc
Most utitraotlve lino of luld-fum-mOr
huts Jimt arrived. Very reason
ably priced. Al huts previously in
ritock halt price, La Grande Millin
ery. , , 7-17-3L-.
, r j.
ANTED 2 bell boys at Somuiar
Houso.O ' o 7-21-Ut
ei .1
FOR SALE A l'JIS Unrky-Davidspn;
Motorcycle. Machino, is trj first class:
condition; has good lifts And is fully,
equipped. Inquire 7BlsAdams. (
7-21-6'
FOR lSA(,E Ford, in good0 running;
order, pried' Inquire at La.
Grande Printing Co, Phone Main
707. 7-21-3t,p :
LOST War Saving Stumps. Ralph
Mjfl'holl, B4.'l Broadway St., Port-,
land, Ore., sold lo Thomas T. Sour'
as; if found, return to P. 0. Box'
55(1, La Grande, Oregon. Rfwarov
7-2i-t ,(;
FILMS
Brownie
Cameras
$2.13 to $.7
frem .
Cdmeras
$7.00to $15.
Folding
Pocket
Kodaks
MINTS!
IN
OUT
AT
BEFORE
KM
$8.00 to $68
9Bm
TODAY
TOMORROW
Ferguson
VULCANIZING TURN THE
TRICK
. "New tires cost moro now than
ever before in the history of the
automobile industry. It behooves
you to save your old tires and "f
make them go as far as possible.
Our vulcanizing will do it for.
you. Gives old tires now lease
of lifo.
KEIXY
IN HOIINKKK A.KP BUILDING
l SBO ING (XT CAlEtt
Includes leyPr, Jelly, plain, fruit
'nd fancy cacaof all aiiais. And
tech sort is a la itVt l(
Til AM Of UftWt
TKu onle me t Um4
these liar ejre is to ery tM.
ajelay aifk)-i' filish
you would l to do y"e)i" on
liakii j durirej thor.iiiTmer uy
way. , .
BAHEkY f s
i " 'jO
.'
-vr
r
II
t
I
and 40 nQiufej), , Q )
O a
o
G O
CO