La Grande evening observer., August 12, 1919, Image 3

TUESDAY, 'AUGUST "12.
ft,.
E3! GRXNDE EVENING OBSERVE!?
LOCAL
' Hlfltl Couiiln VIA II..,
V Sr. aloMrs. Churles 0. Frazier.
of Portland, arrived in La Ucudo
eOnlne and spent a brief visit
th' friend Tlicj, left stain this
morning Sft No. 6 to contnuo their
urney to Blue Mountain Spring.
. lTir tm y wjl enjoy a brief outing.
arc. Frazler eas formerly Miss
MOlLflQ
WORK
IS
DEGUH
STATU (OMll'ITH lhAIUIW.
l 1'Olt CA1'4IX. .
Vi(tjmoon to nja thyjr homo
Cm UM To Pcs'tt-ttii'7
ChrU Connois, robber o the
Iltlnai bank, was taken 'west Inst
If lit by Sheriff Amlirson, of Baker,
to itart serving a fifteen-year term
.' the !, netcntiary at Salem. Con
9is wt fe.tleiif a couple of days
vtx) at B.:n- when he channel his
! of mo':- gufi
and admitted the
him.
Rlrklimd FreHrlu-r llure Toniulit
IRev. J, M. Johnston, of Richland,
K In the city today and will deliver
and address this evening at eight
at the M. E. Church South. A gen
eral invitation to the public to at
tend this meeting la extended.
Returned Home
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Gilchrist and
cn Tom, left a few days ago for
points in California before returning
to their home in Denver, Colorado.
While in ths city they were guests
for the past week of Mrs. GIlchriBt's
sister, Mrs. F. W. Parsons.
Troop Train Coming
It was reported this morning that
a special train carrying two hundred
and fifty-five men, from Camp Mer
ritt to Cnmip Lewis will arrive In
La. Orando between two and throe
tomorrow morning.
Cone To Wallowa Ijike
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb and fam
ily, left this morning for Wallowa
Lake to spend a few days. Mr. Webb
is n employee of the City Grocery
and Bakery on Depot street.
Iteturn From Trip to Const
F. E. Fostera nd family returned
this morning to their home In this
city from Portland and coaat pointe,
where they had been enjoying a
brief outing.
done To Purl land
Mrs. Donald Sargent left lust night
for Portland to visit 'with nelntlvea
and friends.
Gone U Pendleton
Harold Grady and Alvln J.icobson
left this morning on No. 17, for Pen
dleton to transact business.
ltetiiini-il to Klgin
Dr. George Veins left this . morn
ing for Elgin, after Fpcnding a cou
ple of days In this city transacting
business.
(fonc To B"kcr
Arthur Sanborn left this morning
for Baker to be gono for about two
weeks, attending to business matiers
there. Mr. Sanborn 's a traveling
Balosinan for tho M. L. Klino plumb
ing company.
Homo from Peril iiid
Mrs. Rohr returned homo a few
days ago from Portland, where al'e
has been for some time visiting rel
atives and friends.
Homo fioin Portland
Mr. and rMs. Clyde E. Kiddle and
little daughter, Maravene, arrived
home this morning on No. 6, from
Portland where :bey have been visiting.
Gone To KnlerpHse
E. C. Herzinger left this morning
on the bianch lii.e for EuterpriBO, on
a short business trip.
Iteturned llme
Miss Floienco Forrhaw left la?t
night for her home in Pendleton af
ter spending a few days at the 12. C.
Herzlngw home on her return from
Hot Lake.
Vlstlting In lliik.-rr
.Miss Bessie Stoddard left this
morning on No. K, for Baker, where
she will vlsi'. her brother Leon Stod
dard- for the next two weeks.
Daily Thought.
. Rvery msn is like the company.
Is wont to keep. Burleides.
Red Cross
Drug Store
liliaMliK (lie Memory. of Thru.
dure ISiHweYclt Will lie ltitd
William Boyce Thompson, of New
York City, president of the Roose
velt Memorial Association, has ap
pointed Dr. Henry Waldo, of Port
land, as chalruian of the Oregon Stain
Committee to co-operate with the
National Committee in a natior.-wldo
campaign, October 20 to 27 for a
110.000,000 Memorial Fund. Other
meiubem of the committee include:
Bruce Dennis, La Grande; Mis.
Frederick Eggait, Portland; A. F
Flegel, Portland; Mrs. Lawrence T.
Han is, Salem; Arthur I. Moulton,
Portland; Jno. H. Smith, Astoria;
Edgar B. Piper, Portland.
The purpose of the campaign is to
raice funds for the election of suit
able monuments for the perpetuation
of the memory of Theodore Ruose
velt, the great American.
The fund is to be expended in er
ecting a monumental memorial in
Washington D. C, tho one city which
belongs to all Americans and which
was so long tho sceno of Roosevelt's
great labors for public welfare. AIbo,
for the purchase and maintenance of
a park at Oystor Bay, Including, at
some future date the Roosevelt home
at Sagamore Hill and the formation
of an association for the development
and application of Roosevelt Ideals.
The memorials are to bo the giftn
of the nation, the tribute which so
many thousands of men, women and
children have so ardontly desired as
a means of expression their recogni
tion and apprecli-.tlon of the ideals
and noble teaching for which Theo
dore Roosevelt lived.
A regional conference, einbracln
the committees from the states of
Oregon, . Washington, Montana and
Idaho, will be hold at the Lafayetto
Hotel, Tortland, Oregon, Monday,
August 18 at 10:30 a. m., at which
meeting a member of tho National
Committee will bo present.
practically impossible to get trans
portation from Joseph to the Lake,
for t0i large nuu&'r of persona ta-l
would bcoin the picnic PO'y 0
Committed have theitfoie been
nppolnt!,0according to the-follow-ing
list, to ako all iftenaratm for
.. .1.... ... ....Vl ..
"'K u" J o pain nuiiiruaj.
General Cat-auittee J. C. Mnrnhy.
chairman and R. F. llalrjriipp Ocecre-
taV."
Sport C. W. Cook, cho.' man.
Ralph Winters, K. II. Ainsworth, n
Moland, lfc)F. Hamlin, ft. Mclnnis
Daniftiig Rudy Wells, chairman.
J. J. Ijnk, HAeu jftus, IiDencu
Graham, F. A. Turner, Mrs I.avoy.
OlivS1 Bay, Eileen Pgare.
Judges M. J. Buckley, J. F. gra
ham, A. W. Perley, C E. Peck, W.
Ilollons, J. F. Corbwtt. E. Thomas.
udgos of the Course J. T. Hid
enour, chairman. M. H. Allen, Har
ry" Swart, G. Forwood, A. J. Martin
Music J. P. Caldwell, chairman.
B. Johnson, F. L. Robjrts m,, Andrew
Loncy. ,
Transportation J. M. Hurley,
chairman. C. W. Blngner, L. A. Me
Allistor, G. S. McClellan.
Keeper of Money M. A. Harrison
Safety First & First Aid Dr. C. T
Bacon, chairman, Dr. R. W. Logan,
Mis3 Ida Hettlg, Nuise, Dr. H. M.
Bouvey.
Special .Agents J. P. H'atinon, J
P. Lasse'.l, H. McCaffrey.
Bulletins and Information O. G.
Smith, Chairman. S. C. Smith, F. G.
Sehilke. P. M. Williams, Frank Keen
I in and Geo. Kolb.
RefreshmentB & Concessions H.
R. Wholan. chairman. D. L. McCabc.
J. A. Gjormo.
Executive Committee J. C, Mur-
vhy, chairman. C. W. Cook, Kuuy
Wells, J. T. Ridenaur. J. it- ioeney,
R. R. Wholan, J. P. Caldwell, J- M.
Buiiley, R- F. Halfpapp. G. G. Smith.
RAILWAY PICNIC TO
BE AT RIVERSIDE PARK
(Continued from Page 1)
whore they had gono to see what ar
;am:ement8 could bo made for the
outing. They found that it would be classes.
OTTO IIARTW1G, STATE LABOR
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE
President J. C. Murphy, of the Cen
tral Labor Council of La Grnndc, is
in recopit of a message from Otto
Hartwig, president of the State Fed
eration of Labor, in which Mr. Hart
wig accepts the invitation of local
Union Labor officials to be one of the
principal speakers at the Labor Day
celebration in this city on September
1. Aside from being considered an
orator of more than ordinary ability,
Mr. Hartwig is prominent in public
affairs throughout the state and es
pecially Portland, his home city. That
he will bring a message well worth
hearing by every business man, as
well as his fellow working men and
women is assured.
During the big war Mr. Hat-twig
took a prominent part in various pa
triotic activities, and is recognized as
an able, patriotic leader of men by all
LEAGUE IS A DEFORM
ED EXPERIMENT
0Contlnaf from Page 1)
leaguegjif nations commission at Verr
6ailles,0to!ej the senate foreign rela
tions committee today that tho plan
for tho league which was used as the
Sasis of (iucu-oion was not a ill aft
submitted bj any one nation but a
combination from all. He disagreed
with President Wilson, who in March
had said theoBiftish plan of General
Smuts was used as a.basis.
VISCOUNT GREY MAY BE
NEW AMBASSADOR HERE
ity Associated Prosao The Obaervo?
LONDON, Aug. 12. It is utider
std here that Viscount Grey, of Fal
loden, former had of the British for
eign office, may become British am
bassador to the United Stares. .
PRICE-FIXING COMMITTEE .
MAY BE DESIGNATED
By Associated press to The Observer!
PORTLAND, Aug. I! United
States Attorney Hancy conferred here
today with W. B. Ayer, former fowl
administrator for the state. They
may name a price-fixing committee
for foodstuffs.
Daily Thought.
All things are In fate, yet all things
are not decreed by fute. Plato.
Examiner. ! 641 Continental Bldg.
Washington? t 8-12-3tp
, ;. : .
WANTED Experienced cook and two
daughters wants work in logging
camp, or for threshing crew. Call
or write Mrs. Mary Mullnley, at the
Savoy Hotel. 8-12-2t,p.
" . . . I
FOR RENT Five room" houJe, fur
nished and modern, 1!)05 Adamr !
avenue. Phone libtck 3Udl. 8-lJtf i
LOST A ice sjw.
Lynch Co. 0
Notify J. D.i
8-12tf I
LOST A pair of gold-rimmcd Class-!
cs; leave at Smith's Garage.
8-12-lt !
WANTED Competent girl or wo-;
man for tw,i-;fl hmiAt.wurk : two In
family. IS.00 a ieok. Miwt have rof-i
erenco8. Call in-person tit Observer
office.
8-12-tf.
Pretty hand purses and swell
shopping bugs. You will, find a nice
line of them at SUvorthorn's.
Dally 8-11-tt
FAMILY DRU9 STORK
UA RAND,ORCOON,
I
The Observer furnishes and prints
Butter Wrappers.
FOR SALE 160 acres timber land
land In Ladd Cunyon; $1,200 If
taken at once. 0. Albortson, 808 C
stroot. -J S-12-6tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE Studobaker
four, will trado for smaller car. Chas.
Denny Obsoivor office. 8-12-tf.
FOR SALE 160 acres of timber
land In Ladd Conyan; 01,200 If taken
at once. G. Albertson, SOS C street.
8-12Utp
CENSUS CLERKS, (men, iwomen.)
4,000 neoded. $92 month. Age, 18
upward. Experience unnecessary. For
free particulars of examinations write
Raymond Terry (former Government
FILMS
IN
BEFORE
91 J
Preserve
, Your
PRINTS
OUT
AT
Carr Furniture
o o
The iIafl3 to bxif fnrniturtf, iff tftr pl.tc
wlioi'o yoij can gat tliu grontet alues for
your money, coupled with the greutest
amount of service.
"We have the largest and most select flto'ck
of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Phonographs,
and Ilonsehofd Hardware, which can be Hcea
in Eastern Oregon, and wo bought at suoU '
. a time that we are able to make tk nitnit
reiusonable prices."
Before completing your purchase, r
want you to call at our store and see- for
yourself some of our wonderful bargains
in over-stuffed and leather Davenports and '
Parlor Furniture, in beautiful and exqui
site Floor Lamps and Shades, in reed and
wicker Furniture and in anything else
which goes to make up the furnishing of a
cozy and comfortable home.
Our competent salesmen aro always glad :
to assist you in making wise selections, and
remember, our. Easy Payment Plan will
enable you, without spot cash, to make your
purchases and pay for then) while enjoying
their use.
v.,
J
Use Your Credit at
Carr's
COMPLETE HOME FUKNISI1EKS.
JOEL'S GROCERY
The Home of Royal Club Goods.
Cor. Cedar and Washington. Phone M-7.!)
TEA
The best value in Tea is
Tree Tea, 50c lb.
Peach Plums for canning
5c lb.
Fresh i
VEGETABLES and FRUITS
Received Daily
YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE.
V. 3. SHOZ
IN 00 ' .
X new coif.pauy)
Work Pom Wfcilt fov
Kew FolepoWuildinj.
i'nioiih.m.
HIPPODROMTH
VAUDEVILLE Jill
TOMORROW
WALSH It WALSH Comedy Singing and Danc-
ing.
DAN O'NEILL Yodltr aad Dincing Coiatdian.
n
DANEXE & BAYKOBDBnug's An You Lit
Them. .
CHAS. aiLEI Out Raj! i Balancer. o a
0ftnic o-3
"Out Wyaifl, Way."
lira
Cnedy-?
! "0n Her Account."
lil
Arcdde
o o o
IOldsmobile Economy Truck
Oldsmobile Trucks are equipped with Goodyear
Cord Tires. The advantage of these tires are mani
' With them it is possible to run the truck at greater
"speed; vibration is reduced and repair bills are cut W
to a minimum; fifty per cent more mileage on gas f f
and a third more power transmitted to the wheels. t .' I
" With them it is possible to plough ihrough sand
and mud without slipping the wheels. They cost
.. .. o you nothing extra on' the Oldsmobile. , '
Your Inspection J&Invitod .. " "
8 4 . HI
' """ "
W.: H. "Bohneiikaipp Cq , .
9 o
o 0 o a o
o o o -J J
63 ffl
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