La Grande evening observer., June 22, 1921, Image 4

' -VQ4 . " . . " GRANDE EVENING OBSnertB '.' - - '4
"T II
J
G4er prvcr . --.
ART TKaVPtKUknT Vtt.BAPkIe)
4 daffy aad weakly at La Grand, Orea. f a aVaE
urnerrer rumaang v
&afk Mm aeatca a fc OMkHk a Saaw uUl
. Aidses. H ComJaMki 4k
Am anwt, fl v, ot cmpq
! CITS JatTD (MldMt AUB .
CT&aBilA la ahe ottfew Owutm DMkw. &4an. VortWaa.
ftaa aMW. Swttwl; umainrab. Ma- at, aaaaifir
' euBstamwtof smxei
ty cmm ,
Hrft. B men w. .6a pair, par tlx dm. In
$je, twr eiea mmfa.i..f. Buiir, &' copy
all Par yea In asevev ..( ' Bay ttraa mental an aranw f l.It
BatlT its mon'b hn KdwMna i3.eD Dallr. er mooth -69
W.Wiil'r bifcrres-SM, tar mtU, par Jaar hi advaoca $1.60
' Tn ifueata'ted Praia ta clu.valy mlttled to tha aa. for publteatloi
of all nam dlapatcbaa epadlted ts H er not otharwiaa credlta In tbli f-
par, and alio tha local oawi publlBtied therein. AM rlgrbta af re-puDi!
cation of special d'lapatcbaa hara aie ara reaervad.
Ml
...Da
THE.OFFIGE CAT
nr iuwrc
. 8ATHING .
Tbli itore It principal beadluartari)
for tbe famoua JsnTZEN KIT batblnf
aulti fa int women and cbaldrn. al
great variety aa a wide raiaja of jalcev
arfiaav
I tta we araivlat amal atfaa
M aa V at oa ta.i-a-ia ar
Mitdr frevgxanilnak aaal aw
i fiHieav
! : AN ATTKACTIVE .TEAM.
. The Observer is not daffy over good horses, but who is there
that doesn't stop and pay a second look when a stylish team
of horses prances by a team well' groomed, sleek, fat, and ear
marks of good breeding showing in the snap of their step and
the toss of their heads. G. L. (Larry) Larison is like us, in
this respect. He and his men take a lot of pride in the fancy
delivery team owned by the firm. That they have grounds for
feeling proud of their hitch is shown by the number of prizes
the team won at the Union Stock show ; Mr. Larison takes pride
in showing them to his cullers. The span is grade Clydes, and
with them he won the white ribbon in a free-for-all halter chtss.
The Horsebreeders' Association of America posted $50.00 to jjo
to the best grade draft .team at the slock show. Larison's team
took that and in this competition- went the blue ribbon and a
very handsome trophy presented by the Stock Show. The
trophy is in the shape of a cake platter. Sure a "snappy"
team commands attention.
SECRETARY FORD REAL DYNAMO.
Iii the persons of Secretary Ford of the Spokane Chamber
of .Commerce, the Inland Empire has a fighting force for com
munity development. About the time commercial secretarial
associations began to take life in this state and the sister state
to the north, Mr. Ford commenced to make himself felt outside
his own town. He is energetic, untiring, and more often right
than wrong.- More Fords would make more Spokanrs in Wash
ington. He is u credit to the prolession. Mis weight and in
fluence behind the rate squabble now on will be felt from the
start.
TODAY'S CHAUTAUQUA EDITION.
. Careful perusal of today s edition is urged, l1 irst, no
citizen can be abreast of-hid ow community until he knows
the details of that community's program. Secondly, Chautauqua
patrons should acquant themselves n advance wth the numbers
In toto, in order that, if unable to attend all, they can select
those attractions which they deem of most good and enter
tainment. : In this edition is found a detailed description of the
talent. Read it. Keep the edition.
A1h) Homething New.
When we attend tha movies,
which we do' regularly, we always
wait anxiously for the newa reel,
or topical review. We don f have
much time to read the newspapers,
and we like to keep track of what
1 going on. In the gorld. While
some other features on the average
movie show may not hold us en?
tranced, we are always sure of
something 'new, and we -are certain
to see the vital episodes of the
world's uows .dished up, hot off the
griddle. And the best part of It
we are never disappointed, we
know exactly what we are going to.
see. We saw our lavorne news
reel yesterday, and It ran' exactly
as follows:
Wollealey college girls , rolling
hoops.
Canoeing on Bay at Copenhagen.
Battleship passing under Brook
lyn bridge.
Count Do Kay arriving from Eu
rope.
(Secretary of the Navy looking
throtiKh porthole of battleship.
Living American Flag made by
Snuawtm-ket school children.
MuskratH at play.
View of Charleston, N. C from
arrplune.
Launching of freighter Chehopah-
opahopalung at Seattle.'
.Close-up of MIbs Euphemla
Mudge, who christened boat.
Drill of students at Hokum Mil
itary Ac-tdemy.
Fire In Done Collar Butten
Works at lloopdnle, Ind.
Mlnlnture sailboats on lake In
Central l'ark.
Making doughnuts by machinery.
The sugar profiteers cannot be
nccused nf wasting their sweeti'ess.
on the. dessert, .etc.
Th
Days For Special Values
Arc Thursday nd Friday
Niimi's In Nnnies,
B. A. Booster lives Ut Pittsburgh,
'eiuiylvunla. ' ;
One o'. the Ipcal bankers , says
daylight suving unpears to be Ihe
only saving a good many folkB tan
make.
The average husband doesn't
earn as inHch as a movie star, but
his sticking tiunllttes are much better.
SIMS WILL GET BY ALL RIGHT.
, Efforts to frustrate demonstrations against Admiral Sims
when he lands- at New York lat.e today have been taken by the
Steamer officials. ;. Right or, wrong, tactful or blunt,' judicious
or otherWise, Adniiral ibinis says what he thinks and even his
,4h'femles Bay they admire that! in him. He is crusty Secretary
jot the Navy Dcnby doesn't scare him nothing dots, and who
'is there that, down deep in his heart, doesn't admire a man who
'ipeakB his mind, though indiscretion in speech and action. Sims
iwHUandf and any-demonstrations by his critics will worry him
but little. He loves a fight and all the world loves a fighter. .
"WHAT OF THE MEM01UAL '
: Nearly a year has passed since the
entire west was saddened by the loss
of one of the last frontier's noblemen
Til Taylor, citizen and sheriff. The
regard in which sheriff Taylor was
held by 'his fellow men was immediate
ly demonstrated btv the raising- of a
memorial fund )o commemorate his
life and deeds in enforcing the laws of
man in Umatilla county, disposition
of this fund and choice of the mem
orial was left in the hands of a com
mittee of five' prominent I'pndlcton
ians, But still we ha.ve no memorial, and
as far as the public can set', Ihe com
mittee has not even decided what form
the memorial shall take. Something
over $17,000 has been raised and i
lying ready to purchase a memorial.
a .K.. Jiff ..t . . '
bii p ililli'iriHT HI l.MI!H'il UN 1U
whether the i Taylor memorial shall
be a park .r an equestrian statute,
and eirguinents on both sides have
by the veterans to whom the city was
host.
Til Taylor Memorial Kirk, should
it be built, would be a logical spot
for the erection of so patriotic a thing
as a community flag pole. What
would possibly tend more to kep alive
the name so dear as a memorial park
wUh a flig pole large enough therein
to fly the colors of our nation? What
: with the bronze plates that could be
placed in each corner of the necesaany
concrete base, commemorating sold
iers of past wars and daily attendance
by 1'cndHon Boy Scouts at reveille
and retrett, two sacred inemorKils
could be admiralily kept, and the
spirit of Americanism furthered in
lite hearts of Uoiatilla county citi-i-iis
iPendleton Tribune-
"PLAYING WITH FIRE.'
been heard -and reiterated. This is
no time to agitate, partisan views on
' this sulijecl, nlready threshed out to
a point where the nmimittee has hut
lo vote and make its 'decision. Hut
whv wait longer.
Whether pa,rk or statute, let's buy
or build. Admirers of Til Tavlor nil
aver the state ara wondering what.h.iimi
become nf the memorial furtj and it j shop
Is not in keeping with. the 'en!tmi
method of doing things to continually
put off .what miceit fun as well brj tha most
fjflecteer now. The fuiijws raised
to provldo a memorial in honoe nf
' Til Taylor; lrt'a have It. m
, If the commiae derides In'favnr of
thP equestrian statute, and good;
aurji a piemoraul wauld be complete in
Itself! ff the. committee favors a
memorial Dark, rfowever. aits deriiiun
would interest the civic emmttt nf . lo alia nieniha,e nf th
he Commercial association, to.whifti ' 'o"- 1 Jiisnr case, there Is
Sir James H. TJionias. British
delegate to th.e Ameilcan Federa
tion of Labor convention at Den
ver, has solemnly warned American
employers who are urging general
adoption ot open shop conditions
that they :tre "playing with fire"
and 'rendering the posit loo of
trades iniinnlvia who bellee In" or-
ilr and con.lllutiomillsni aa pre-
torunie to revolution very difficult."
II is Ihe truth, aa a disinterested
mmerver or Industrial conditions
admll. An honest '"open
may be all right In thenrv
It may even be In theory wht
Its in.,i enthusiastic advncntes Vn
Ameilcan" plan, lint
a piai-ilcal proposition It 1, dif
ferent. Lifter unionists aie tirinlv
persinded thai the majiyity of
cases. the teun ;apen p" s )
ued honestly, but Hint hat ta
rho. .ilei ieally Haul, aifd ara a)
teriiilna),! have. Is a a-iop tejL.t
m' ccu at all. but Is ' rinsed
Linos on a Iiost Love,
Some years ago 1 loved a maid.
Ne'er hurt Ma Eve a fairer
daughter; '
An ardent court to her 1 paid.
To be my wtte 1 o?t besought her.
But when I begged her to be my
own.
Sho frowned upon my ardent
woclng;
Yes, sha flopped me In a matter
prone, '
And told me there waa nothing
doing!
She's nearly 40 now and fat?
Her troth lo another'a plighted
And fain twould I inform her thai
If she Is happy, I'm delighted
Shnke (lives Slinke the Shake,
Charles Shake Is seeklug a divorce
from Ornca Shake In Anchorage.
Kentucky!
- ,wite o grey ;
Sport Oxfords
V SPECIAL AT - i '.'
- $12:00 ; .
LThursdcX morning
rB will pVivail on
insv oxfos and
kdepartnenl.
n is V ailed
lai snnll ox-
Thid khlte
m
tTshoes
7.R0
them
these
Beginning
thta special pn
several now -
pumps In our shot!
Particular nttenta
lo the grey, arid
ford;-also the brown
sport oxford. These ti
ara selling regularly at
and $8.00 and many of
have been sold but for
two days we includ.e them in a
special value-giving sale at this
special price. Take advantage
of it.
Also in this lol are black and
brown low-heeled pumps with
strap? brown oxfords and white
pumps all at 15.00.
Over 300 Yards Apron
Checked Gingham
1 20 yard
A remarkable opportunity we call It.
By buying these 300 yards In short lengths
of from 12 to 16 yards in a piece, we b -ught
them at a special price therefore, we iny sell
them In the same way. i
They are all email checks blue, pink, red and
blown, 27 Inches wide, and your unrestricted'
choice with no limit as to quantity at 12 cents
per yard. See window.
.36 inch Percale 1 9c
Several hundred yards, and dozens of patterns lo select from mostly fight pat-
terns. All are JS inches wide. Choice at 19c par yard. ' . -
MEN!
HATS AND CAPS
20 off
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
A surprise for two days only on our entire
stock of . Men's Caps- and Hats, Including
straws, panamaa, etc., original rlrlce remains
on every one you merely subduct 20.
New oloth hats the newest arrivals are
included In this sale. '
JOHN B. STETSON make featured In felt
halo. ' . s . r . : K
Chautauqua
With the coming of Chautau
qua each year, there are so many
needed articles of clothing and
iccessorles flags for decoration
on the Fourth, sport clothes and
bathing suits. '
Ab always, this store Is fully
.prepared to care for every need '
in its line. . .
Chujitauqua starts July 8th
and ends- July, i 4th, . .
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S .
Und erwear 20 off :
FOR TWO DAYS ;
For .women, It's MDNSINOWEAR during .'
the hot summer .weather so .many different, .
garments to select - from, and a special offer-,
lug such as this: should afford .every woman. an.
opportunity to supply her needs' .for ' months . "
to come. - v..,v-
For men. -we have COOPERS;1' VASSAR and "
- MUNS.INGWEAR three of the greatest makes'
'In underwean No- matter- .what " kind- of -a
garment you want J-style or weight we hav.eu
It, and tomorrow, and Friday jy.ou may buy ,
. It- at 20 per cent -less than , Its. regular; price.
FORUM
I
L..... .........
SHORTHORN ' COW INTERESTS.
i LA GRAND'E, June 22 To the
-Editor.) A casual observer learns
that Mr. G. M. :Richey of La Grande,
ho has a herd of Shorthorns on his
farm at Cove, has just acquired from
Mr. Wm., Couper of Union, Ihe fine
shorthorn . junior yearling heifer
"Collyne Beautj-," for a consideration
of about $500. This animal stood
fourth in her class at the recent
Union show, but many cattle fanciers
whoisawitha class-judged Were of the
opinion that she should have taken s
higher place. In , the students'-judging
she was tTfe favorite.' Be this as
it may, Ihe writer inclines to the opin
ion that Mr. Richie, as a breeder, has
made no mistake in the latest addi
tion to this herd and if there is any
thing in a name the word "Collyne"
in Shorthorn circles stands for a
great deal.
Ileep-flcshed, low, blocky and
weighing at such early age 925
pounds (without extra nurse cow fos
tering, ,ye( having scale to- carry -more
weight (still; is the style-desired- hy
up to date breeders for best results.
In other words an animal of the; easy
keeping, early maturing sort. .The
guess is ventured that with 'propeV
care Collyne Beauty will give good
account of herself - later on. -
.-. A STOCK SHOW, OBSERVER.?'.
'v:; : j T!".. ' i
''.' '; I l-Te blean iewatry,' " ;
-' One -tahspoonful- of 'arrrniAnli, in a
teacupfnfv bf ' w'atef rhaKi -;
eleanlhg ' Htfld ' for ' gold'.: oti'idtir
Jewelry. - .- ; ' . ' $j
l.e.iVe growling io dogs, tbey do
it better, no matter how hard yuu
try.
, The Premier.
"1 presume that the. violin Is the
most Important Instrument ,ln an
orcheatiyi." -
' "It whs until tho tan came In
Now It's Ihe cow bell."
AVho ever heard of a picnic with
out somebody sitting In the pie?
Beware of excesses' ol any kind
Learn, . Ilka the horse, to ejy
"neigh".
A barking dog may never bite,
hul death by flight lasts Just as
long.
IIA-
the rVimmrrlat ...linn In V, i , I OH I lu Rmtlv raB. ,.-.- 1 - .
- -n v.-w i . . - a ' wri
llsa been referred the iiiiater f hnild.l vlous grniA.d for thai n,A,inn
1M - MM....tf.. i r. it f La TtiH a.,,,.1 l...i..A.
. vvimiiumi run irum. - - i"i"K auom ineiearftlt I. w . w. a jy
whicft to fly the giam flae recently , P", coniroerf)lv i. mat such lr flRhtln6 to the deatn ib, Amerl
shown by m.iny Industrial head'
tends lo drive organlted laior to
etiual extremes of Inloleranca.
through Irritation and fear. '
Orgaiilipi,! I.'mr will not gie aip
h.t It has gained in .'he way of
splldltnvy and collective art If in, alth
ou I bluer right. If ideed It.waef
gives them uf. Hut I' the ranks
nf tinlnS labor aa It exists In $m
erica today should teagy be broken,
wha, mould be aha result? It.(
surely jhat ahe relentless reac
tionaries of aaislness aspect an
pine
-eneral
labor movement ma) radlral than
any that has cjnr aipoaed In this
country O
IA is Infinitely better to have tha
AiSorlcanaFederatlon of Labor ajid
allied groin0,, wlih r their fault,
than to ha-o one vaat group of Am
eO.an I. W. W.'a jr nol9eUts
easy rontr.il ta) cjltslij a iup
wi' Ing av-Uaa. Hather a n
jr.tatedb the MhcoTt of lvm"lrtut.,"'''nv
-9,
th? rloaed
hop a0Hrn raniQl
OI R MIDSUMMER LINE OF DRESSES WAS NEVER MORE COMPjCETfi. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK
THESE OVER. 1N .THW LOT YOU WILL FIND BEAUTIFUL ORGANDIE DRESSES. V
. A NEW SHIPMENT OF. BLOUSES JUST RECEIVED." THIS IS A- BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION' OF
GEORGETTE. VOILE AND OtfaaANDIE BLOUSES. .
.IN OUR oMlLLINEW
.
i.
CLUDINfi THE
MILLINEW DEPARTMENT WE HAVE THE LATEST STLYES IN
i NEW mT.HER ANft DURET1NE HATS. .
Carripbell vSistelrs..
"O
o
6'6'JW.-4r 0.
TrtrprMiae Bfack RPVl
' Mll.rj.EK AM) 1..UHKS HE.UtV
a a
TU-WEAR
$S0S Adams Aveaaa. .
-
0
1