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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
FKUMY, JULY 15, 1921 LA GRANDE EVENING OLitRVER PAGE THREE. ST". t Local News In Brief Here on Visit 4. A. B. Carroll and family, of Nebis, ;J Alberta, urrivod Inst evening for 11 i two days' visit with Floyd McKennon. ! . A leaves Kiii KlKin J. K. Wright departed this morn ing for Elgin lo visit his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Vehr and babv, Bet.y May., ltd urns I-'iom Spokane t K. M. Oram, irain d .spatcher f r ; the O-W. R. & N. arrived homo yea-j inrday after u two weeks vacation , in Spokane. , Leaves For KcJm Mrs. Rlunley Mills departed thlH morning for Echo 10 visit friends for a few days. MrH, Mills was for merly Miss Mildred Hush. Returning Home 'Mrs. Henry V. Miller, who has been visiting for some time with- her son, Fabian Miller, leaves this even ing for her home in California. Iteelstcred at Knntiiier Hotel George A. Detroit of Seattle, who! is with the Imperial Candy Conipa- (;'oen In Vincent .1 !, ny. is here In lji ('ramie for a lv j 1;; k Head departed this 1:101a days on business. , j (rig-fur Vincenl to' spend the day fishing. Here from Baker J. W. Wisdom, of Baker, with the Eastern Oregon Light and Power j company, is in town today and is reg- istered at the Sommer hotel. i (iocs to Wnlla W'nllii I Mrs. A. E. Ivunhoe, county school 1 superintendent, left this morning on her vacation. Mrs. Ivanhoe will ' visit Mrs. Philip Wlntm, at Walla Wlla, for two weeks. 1 Here for the Summer Bert Slutz, of Kansas City, Mo., ar vivel last evening to spend the sum- mer visiting with his sister; Mrs. Ben j Decious. j ,. J'1' ' , , , , , Mrs. b. W.Southwood and (laugh- nuiu, u, i.nri", ...U, ..... last evening for. their home after l uuer u s -a GrandB.,j(y',(, alloa three weeks visit here in and in Wallowa county. Habv Hov Horn "V Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Mink are the proud parents of an eighl aipl a half pound baby boy born JiM 14. Mrs. Mink was formerly .wish Jennie Kimball. 7"" - j n. uiun, ... . v...-...., . . Davidson and D. II. McAithur or Baker, who are with the telephone , company, are registered at the soni mer Hotel. Here lnnn Spokane Stanley R. Bray, oflpn called the 'Mittle traveling man." anived this morning from Spokane. Mr. Bray is with the Holly Mason Hardware Company. Hero From (hnack Mrs. J. W. Stevans arrived yes terday afternoon, coming overland from Omack, Washington, to spend a month visiting with her son, J. W. Slftvuns, train dispatcher for the O. W. Here From Pendleton Miss Dorrls Bennett arrived last evening from Pendleton to spend a few days visiting with friends. Miss Bennett was formerly a student of the La Graarie High School and is well remembered by her old frlend3. May Return in August '-Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Chris -Miller, La liranUe residents who are spending the summer in An chorage, Alaska, states that the Mill er family expect to return to La (irande the latter part of August. tiarugn llclng Ite-ialnteri The Hilton Garage is the latest Adams avenue business house "to succumb to the painting epidemic Yesterday painters started the work of putting a coat of paint cn the garage, starting their woik on Hie concrete trimmings. (Joes to I'otllnrol Mrs. R. B. Smith, of Omaha, Ne braska, fomverly of I.a Grande, left this Bioral-ng for a ten day's visit In Portland. Mrs. Smith has been vis iting her meth'er. Mrs. M. T. Har ris, here In La Grand for some wn. Uljva t'hilittun t iwiit Ajmait Oliv riilr will have . i . a. l...tn Anuv liant. lan-fl pki et!h9 w r( unr .. ijitat CirilH" ' vl year? wii cor. air tM Vial corpn. uring tl lb. .ry 4n maci goo wwk. i arm crowd Is expected Sunday vii to ureet the former La Grander. . In the Bnslnew .tln D. E. Meyers, formerly with the Pioneer Flouting Mill as grain buy er. I registered at the Sommer Ho tel, and now places f.lgln atier his name. Mr. Meyers Is living In the For the ITteipHd Callers. When the Unexpected Callers drop in for an afternoon call and you , realize that you haven't anything; to srve them, just step to your te(e-1 phone and order a quart of ice crearr or sherbet and. it will be there promptly. PALACE CON FECT 10 N K K Y ! COMPANY. " ' J J J a- Ja (-J a-Ja a-ga- -k -ka "COMING EVENTS. July 15-17. Stui conven tion, United Spanish War Veterans in Astoria. July 12 to 19 Presbyterian Synod, Corvallis. July 15 to 16. State Editor-. association, Bend. July 21 to 31 Oregon Holi ness association camp meet ing, Portland. Sept. 2fi to Oct. 1. Oregon State Fair, Salem. Oct. 13. Knijrhts Templar, grand commandery, La Grande. Nov. 8 to 18. National Grange meeting, Portland. Nov. 21 to 211 Pacific Inter national Exposition, Port land. ( li'tlc ci;y In the northern end of the vallev, a id is aain In the .business, I buying and shipping grain, covering t'uioii ami wiiiuwii coiliuies. ('oe - . 10 ljilii pi isc y. s. Ivaiilnm lei't this muniing for Kntei prise, where ho will lie for u,0 next several davs. Hi re Visiting Mrs. M. K. Hall of Partland Is hern visiting with Mr." and Mrs.' E. K, Uragg and other friends. t.oos to Kntorprlsc Mrs. Jaqueline O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IT. K. O'Brien, left this morning for Enlerpi isa to visit her aunt. Mrs. C. M. I.oekwood. iniured Knee Improves Mrs. Olive Bay was able to return t0 the 0--W. office today after being ,' confined to her room since Inst week, wnen she'iniured her knee n n fn I yitev. Fees, formerly pnstor of the (rriint Metljodlst. .Church of La rande, left thU morning for his otrie" in Wallowa; after n short vis- t here In La Grando Party, Postponed : ;". On account of the Illness of Mrs. Johnnie Hannnn of HiinliniMnn whn was to have arrived In La Giande'ton, on ivo, z ,i this evening, Mrs. Frank Plke nas pos,pon(,d the parlv w.nl(,h ,0 have b , . , Rv , In liTjiior of Mrs. Huniion. The par ty will be given Monday evening as Mrs. Hannon expects to be able to come to La Grande on Saturday. Iinlilrr 1 liant.-uiqiia AIiinkI S. L. Brooks, who was in I.a grande yesterday for a chat with bis many ft lends, declares that the 'di rectors of the Inibler Chautauqua are some financiers, for when all the monies were counted and the debts paid for the 1921 Chautau- qua it was discovered that there was still 11.50 to tho good. "We're all feeling pretty good over those one hundred and flfly cents to the good." said the retired Imbler farmer. , .Hiss NYill Itrl urns Miss May Xeill returned, last ev ening from Portland, where she has been visiting for I he past three weeks. Miss Neill first went to Pen dleton, where she attended a wed dliii; of a sorority sister. Miss Clar? Haley to Mr, Sherman Miti-hell, after-which Miss Neill went to Port laud for a visit with her brother. She expects to leave the laller part of next inoiilh for the Hawaiian Is lands., as she will teaeli In Hilo, on one of the lurge Islands, next year. OI'TIMISM RULES MT. Gl.KN'N OIL KNTIU SIASTS, IS Itd'ORI' "Mt. Glenn people are not discour-j iiKed on the oil proposition,' said a lady from that section who did not J want to have her name used, in dis- t cussinp the announcement published in yesterday's Observer that J. Frtm-'i ris Cramer, teacher of chemistry in '! the h:rh school, could not find oil i in the samples examined. "We dot! not expert to dip it up by the burtet- ' fulls or perhaps there isn't a lake of J it, but we will know more abort it when the experts pt't here from Okla-:! homa." 1 1 1.200 Edition ef Bible. The library of lite r;(1i.ni TUpo ociciii e;iili,:ir.v in New York contnlm more thnn l.f.'im iliffereti eIIMnfm of the IMble. L.r Q of French Origin. I Tho r!inp of the letter i rnniet from (Ik French "tiupit.' rnfaiiiug a till, nn t) ivtr I- o with n full. xwMw.fCKr.r.trr.iwtyK FOLEY TAXi SERVICE FOLEY HOTEL - r Day and Night Service; Call Main 773 9 " It Ribbons! Ribbons!! Ribbons!!! Artistic une or niHoc-odecd rlbtion faced cnH! one thut youth will gaze upon with longing. .This, model.. by I Orauer Brothers. New York, has the appearance of, a aimlght-Hnixi dress i but it is really ahirrejl on at the waist with a narrow rlblion belt tylna In the back. Itibbona are popular raudela are very much beribboned. OIES HERE ' pVsW'AWAY " I " . . . Was Civil War Veteran and Had Been Visiting Here Succumbs After A Short Illness. Albert Livingstone Miller, father of , ... o:, ... mi Mrs. Bert Pickens of this city, died at the home of his daughter yesterday afternoon at about four o'clock, fol :iioD e 4-.,, a.,.. m. utiii . u,j i,. fJ.,i I " ' 1C "B month. His home was in Yakima, Washing- He was a widower and besides Mrs. Pickens, two other dnuphters survive him. They are jss Alle Mill er and Mrs. Chasefi who 'reside- in the slate of Maine. Mr. Miller, was a veteran of the Civ il War and was severely wounded dur- ing that conflict. He was 79 years of j age and was a retired farm.?!. The Lody will be shipped to Yakimn, Wa-h- j ingtnn, for burial. ine remains are at the Bohnenkamp chapel.-. This Echo Sixty-Repeater. A InrMe room In the castle of Slmop eta, near Mlltin, litis a remarkable echo. A pistol shot Is reverberated sixty times.. A Never-Fail Films. Every snap of your camera rcsult ful if you use Eastman Films. This never-fail film makes an expert out of an amateur. Provides clean, rlear-f detail- pictures even in the hands of , youngsters. Eastman Kodak films ' (ire FKHSII that's their best word! of recommendation. As cheap ns any, I but better. I ii FAMILY DRUG STORE: CA CRANOt.ORCaON. 25c MII1! rackage Chocolate, Cold, Rjiisin, Walnut 'and Ar,fl Food Sanitarily wrapped" in wis paper. 'Made from the Old -English Pound Cake Recipe. Just the thing for the Picnic Lunch. ALio very suit- it I! . 1 i able for afternoon teas and r i i i I fitI STT f ! ' mat makes this frock of? new satin- now anu tnc new inn uu wuuur ., i FOR iEEIET What is generally conceded to be one of the most .important, meetings ' f .I.- 17..... n .U.n.lll "i - ciui;on was nciu ac xiot xinc wus was week. The attendance was quite sat isfactory and all tho' papers, the dis- ussiona End, tho ''j8 We f inL structive nature. Among the matters of business transacted at the annual meeting was the selection of Bakfct as the next convention city, and cl- ection of the following officers: Dr. t. J. HiKKins, preaidontf Dr. A. H. Brown, first vice president; Dr. McGowan, Union, second Vice presi dent;. Dr. C. J. Bartlett, ecretary-treas-urer. j So Tharel , A woman writing in answer to n this miltBv(.. VMa,lllleY11 have a gooii name iiiiil aililifss, hut you .write on a meesly bair-sbee'. of paper, which i show me you are no ludg, anil as !i such ami considering the jmer you uriie on the (nliu-e would not .suit m. l being accustomed to things being dif ferent." Miami, Herald. DANCE Modern dunces Tuesday and and Saturday lights Old Time Dance Thursday. Ticket given each lady dancer, for Prize To be givon away each Tuesday night Drawing at ih o'clock Watch this spiA:cf for date REX Hi ALL N. A. Disrktv Uitt. I . . . each to serve with Ice Cream. i iQJMl (j AKER.CHOSEH Cakes . ANNOUNCED UNION SERVICES WILL BE HELD U.NTIL SE1TEMBEU, Five Churchcj Will Unite in HoLUng Evening. Services I) (11 (I tho Hot Season. Beginning Sunday, July 17, ' La j Grande churches will hold union ser vices in the evenings, the usual hiorn ing services- being held in all of the churches. Tho program includes tho Christian, Episcopal, Baptist, Method ist and Presbyterian churches. The fallowing is the program for the balance of July and through Aug ust that has been decided on by tho churches: July 17, Kev. K. J. Huston preaches in the Christian church; July 24, Rev. J.'A. Smith preaches In the Episcopal church; July 31, 'Rev. Joseph W.' Gtinn preaches in tho Baptist church; August 7, Rev. A. R. Sitton preaches- in the Methodist church; August 14, Rev, 0. W. Jones at the Presbyterian church; August 21, Rev. E. J. JIuston at the Baptist church; August 28, Rev. A., R. Fitton at the Chriitian church. Concsrnlnfl Wood Dream To tii'i'iun Vuu lire In tltt trmnl8 slp; nlties wealth. To Orcuni of u vvooti cutler ilt'tiutuH good luck. To nutu of u wootliuun Miiiltli' euilmrrasH- incuts. To drcuin of womkii kliws" Kip- ' ntflt's :i husy Journe. To drottm of n j wood simko (Trtiotes slnudr. To dream j of wooden spoons shows nn uvurltious t! nml Imtd hoartetl uelghhnr. To drotim of u wootlplle shown a man In love j whh Ronm" Ill-natured wouuin.- To drtiam you fire In a woodyard .denotes n hftiijy ehanjie of fortune. World Call for Service. t serves licst who serves WMt, Hnd he. slmuld serve iimat who is In t equipjienl for -service. UnU'sa, he On serve1, crooked ;tih will not le made straight or errors correrted. . Tuday serv!f',' ali'me exalts the uiun.- Ejc; ehajie. Mro't an -Intornatlonal Caie. -Iii n ease recently hefore a Uinilor court the' proi'llns Juilae was Kin: Itsn. the plaintiff "lis an Anierlrim. Ills vonnsel a . Welslmian. the (leftMnlenl-8 pntchmnn ami Ills lawyer au li'Uii than. ; ' Dream Lore. To dream of nets Incllentes that Jour lover or partner In ih'e Is not so fondly attneh.-d to you as you wish. To "dream you are entangled In one denotes a wary twill powerful enemy who will endeavor to use you for u tool. v ' Jantzenl SWIMMING SUITS , lor , Men, Women and Children ARE HERE New Shipment Just Arriy. -cd Very .attractive colors . Prices Are Kca',nrtibk' oii Save We . SeH . for. Cash. . . ' . THt TOU WITH A COtOOeNtO' 11US AUtuil") Ave. I -WKMORKa-KVVI ( Steinway Weber A. B. Ghase W. H. COVE VS. LA GRANDE SUNDAY JULY 17 IJand Concert In Grand St.tnd UM1E OUT AND UKLP MAKE THIS THE GREATEST HASEBALI. GAIIR OF THE YEAR 2:30 o'clock - ;, Admission -35 cents Where Your Use It ?.L: Uv COMPLETE William Frr.um Monday at v. JCP; $),00 PER CASE, CASH ON DE-WE-ARE- PAYING FOR STRlpHijiVlAIN 122 , LA UR AN 1 ) E - ORE. LY FRESH EGGS, CASES INCW 'M Estate' 1 Here is a list of property that must be sold imme . diatcly. Now is the timo ; to buy whp n you can get the most for your money.' Read this list over carefully yu s may find just what you .ire looking for., ' , . . CITY PROPERTY ; ' ' i 'r'. 1 - - : ; A strictly mdern five-room bungalow", close-in, wth . a fine lavh, shade trees, full basement, everything in first class condition and up to date, for $2500. ..?'. ' ' Another modem five-room bungalow just off Adams . Ave. on Oak street, will go for $2600. -'"-V-; 7. A 'dandy five-room house on Walnut street, between Spring and Main-streets' for $2500. This is' certainly; one '' of the greatest bargains ever offered in La Grande, ' . A three-room house, comer let, garden anil all the. f urniture, near the High School, for $750. ' ' , . X . We also have three of the finest homes in' La Grande on Adams Aye., to offer at prices thnt Will surprise "yhyi. Ask . about them. , '- ' ' 1" "'. '' ' We also have some extra fine five, ten, twenty anfl ' thirty acre tracts close to the city, well improved,-well located, and on good1 terms, and some to trade. . ' ' - FARMS ' , , Yes, we have them for sale, some of the best in the -Grande Runde Valley, at prices and terms" that will sure , surprise you when we tell you about them. : Here is a 160. acre farm near Summerville. Modern libupo, barn, silo, and everything up-to-date and' in first, class condition. Also the crop now ready to harvest goes,, with the place. $20,000. $4000 cash will handle it. THIS 5 IS SURE SOME FARM. ' " V.". , '. An 80-aere farm on the Sand' Ridge with fine crop of fall wheal about ready t harvest -10 acres all . plowed '' , ready, to plant to fall wheat; for $125 per acre. : i, IF. YOU WANT A FARM OF ANY DESCIRIPTION, BE SURE TO SEE 'US BEFORE YOU BUY. ' We iavo some ffnc building lots, close in, 60x110 ft. $25 lown and $10 per F. N. PYRAMID LAND COMPANY Real Ejtatc . - Insurance PIANOS Emer. on . Kuntzman A'drich AEOLIAN PLAYERS Bohnenkamp Co. THE COMPLETE HOME Ft RMSHERS OH U 3 Credit Is Good FURNISHER A - : j . '- :'HHf'' T eek Real month. ' . ' . . FORD Surety Bonds Bargains l -
