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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
.V Fri(1;iv.V.v-ii)l.-v 11. iri'-'l PAGE TWO U4. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ,, h. 4 m m i J 33-nfciVO; SALE OF WOMEN'S DRESSES SILK DRESSES WOOL DRESSES Wo, are, offorinK; in a .special group a number ofWoiiieis Dresses, in taH'ota silk, oa'nton crepe, trict-tino and sorjje, cnlors iff navy blue, 1ii-avii am- jrray, all jjnuil late models ami repilesontinir values worth up to f'50.00 those we offer in 'one lot, n-hoioo for J $17,75 SILK HOSIERY .'Women's -pure s.ilk lr-sc in lilac bij-iwii, all .sizes IVom ,&., to f SALE OF WOMEN'S HATS jAn unusual loppriTtiin'ily is oifferod in the , .Millinery Section of Women's ami Misses' JTats. We have grouped loel'lieT in one lot about 50 hats, vepresoiftiiift' the very latest, models and comprising values. tip to $112.00 these ( on sales at oii: -price. Ohoico 'for $3.48 Underwear Divi'mir (Air Dissolution, of Partner ship Sale 'we are (iiotiii- sale prices on all uHidc rwear. "We offer tallies full of Union Suits and Sopa rate flarin.eaits for Men, Women and CluUhvu, all at Bargain Prices ) and 10-a THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE by Condo. At-i. over?, m y ' AND f HOS- Hocd on, MR?. TRue PORT, tsoN'Tj You real bargain at, po'r pair $1.25 TABLE LINEN Wo are ulTering an oxt raovdinary value li!n table linen a jum; ulille. damask, 72 inches vide and nuc hal!! linen, on saio pur vard, 98c Hi Blankets You can save an Blankets' now as we offer our entire stork of (-tfe-n and Wool Blankets, which includes every one in thlc shore at special Bargain Prices s Dep't Store - iJ : -iv u I i if : ' 6 J who" . i t . .--. ,1. ..-li i,:,-u lii.ii "..m.-IfH one ot America mirai ueauy, so inui ine run ui mu" 1 ; . . vjji died lor r ranee umi i rust on Fienih soil here in his own the burial scrvUv? c?t honprs to the brave niijrht be com-nlptp Th.w watt mM-fl miivii thfn. music . Iiomi' I'artii. Mi. j 1. ... i: 1 A nv.'ivr r mI iiir'ii wun mi soit-iiin uu nvnt i t , -..i,i v.hieh religious mm and women haw marked tne last rites '" diawn tomfurt in all the year, aml,as piuii.i, hum i. singers whose voice shave made them , din hurst out am lure the ecno known over the world came to a.kl.uf the -last blast .hed t he th.n pur their share, to the tribute. The.. 'call of th.- Imifle sounded taps the came the solemn words of the Twen- soldiers' requu-m ami t.H ty-Tiiird Psalm and the sc. ipiure les- the last lo..- tone hum. ...,.. .v. .u.. ....... t...d.iho L'uns smin.u-ri, this time in the forward to lift the casket aKuin and, ,,uick, throbbing pound of the national carry it out to the sarcophagus on th.-lalute of twenty-one nuns. )fr'ter" ampilheater terrace with a vista of of all service stand,,. at salute i and i-.ver and hill an.l stately city stretch-; ticops at present as the cannon roared inif away below. their last truute. .Spirit of France. The President and his party mov, A last touch of the spirit of France j away to their motor cars, the band I awaited the dta.l here. Over the floor struck up a lively quick slep and of the narrow cript in which he will stepped off across the hill ami down sleep forever, soil fiom France had toward a distant Kate with the troop' keen spread; earth from the country behind it; the crowds slowly broke where his death blood was poured out ' up and drifted away. stricken field that it mmht re- Americas uiihnonn s.i..i.. main free soil. It was brought with j France was home lorever; nomc i.. the casket from France and forever I slerp. Mince Pleat to the Military Ri.iul leading up to thy pest of I'ort Meyer ami Arlington As Bishop Brent concluded the In vocation which opened the ceremony National Cemetery on the high ridjrejthc bells in Washington across the .-.bove. i river were ringing the noon hour. The At the bridge the, band turned aside whole company in the ampitheatei :md whiip of the older offieers of the , c: cort fell out, leaving it to the hardy 1 men of today's army to escort their ;dead comrade up the long hill to th? , roll only of nmffled drums, i At the top, tdo lini! Mvung on across the old parade toward the Arlington 'gate. There the artillery and cavalry I turned asidoW- tand at attentior : while the RorVice$: in the -remoter rose and stood in silence for two min utea as the whole nation stood by Presidential proclamation, in rever encc for the dead. President Spoke. Then came the singing of "America" rising in a mighty chorus. After tha'. President Harding moved forward to stand beside the casket and speuK frr the nation. Far below him, out o were in progress. One battery of guns sight under the stone work, men toiien alone moved into the eiulospro of theithat no word ho said might be lost dead, lining u on the ridge cret for-l-y the thousands gathered in Xew the last salute. . - York, Chicago and San -Francisco Band in Wailing. about the electric sound transmitting At the gate the Murine band wn. devices. From the top of the ampi wailing for the foot troops and the! theater also the amplifiers caught up casket and marched in ahead. The! his words and threw them out to th march was slackened; the half stenl multitude. :-nd the wail of the funeTat dirge! After hi:; address President Harding sounded afi it moved In narrowed , pinned on the top of the casket the HIGHEST! TRIBUTE ; PAID TO UNKNOWN HERO OF WORLD WAR (Continued from p.iRo one.) was Major General Neville. Pershing in l.eild. FomhiiiK, ridintt to leaul the way fn." the unknown comrade from Franco on his last march, had with him Admii-ul Coonti, chief of operations- of the Navy, and Admiral Hillary Jones, com- MandiiiK the Atlantic fleet. There too were Lieut. Generals Nelson A. Milcn and S. H. M. Younjt, both form er heads of the anny.'both veterans ' of the f'ivil War nu-l lonp retired but out aain in uniform. There was Major General Tasker II. Bliss, Am erica's representative on the Supreme Military Council in the day when th" German host drove down toward Pal is in its last jrrcal effort; there was .-aised the casket and as Ihoy moved out and down the capitol steps, th-i officer pall bearers fell in, two by two, behind and the band bean a solemn dirge. Outside the escort stood in motionless ranks, rifles at present Major General Billiard who led Persh- sabres flashing in salute. -ntts 1-ii-st Army to victory; ther? Flni; draped and with a few flowers was Hear Admiral William S. Sinn-., I scattered over it, the casket was lifted who commanded for the navy overseas! to the black draped gun carriage with when the submarines were at their its six gleaming horses and its artil worHt, and there was Major General i lery drivers rigid in the saddles. A John A. I.egeiinne, commandant of i -notion from .Major General IttindhoK. tl... M. ..-I.... ...l. ..l !.!. .. i: .l i . I,,.- , uijjs, viiif nnuiu '.v itii i voniiiiiiiKiiiig iin escori uno a swin).', the llarbord the honor of having com manded the famous 2nd Division in action in France. When the moment came, the body bearers stepped foiwnrd Leather Goods v We are -Kjiow-inj; a beautiful assfvr(nii.-nt of Lcatlwr (foods both in Ladies and dents, at prices' that will sin-priso- you. ISv.r Our l)isplay Window, PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE THE REX ALL STORE t? v Jr The Foundation of Good Dress OOOD TASTK tn dross must find lis first expression In the proper Corset In tho harmony if slinplo, beautiful lines and rlnht proportions. Women of discriminating taste all OTer America uesr 'La Caraille Corset becauso thoy gjvo the correct silhouette o.ud accent the nat ural beauty of the future as no oilier Corsets Cnn. There. Is a "La. famlllo" model that will lit you nnrfectlv. I ''Have a trial fittlnK and be ron- Ulnced. A complete Una of new models on hand. itt.n 321 Mrs. Robt.Pattison, txnHtrriKUE 1702 Qiik, Corner at Spring the kahki column and the road Arlington lay ahead. The commaiuL et and his staff rode fitst( then th. aimy band swung out, playing i- tenderly quick time for il was a long way i. , I hen came the composite regi ment of foot troops, the regulars, the Hiiilors and marines and the na tional guard, then the artillery and the cavalry and then the casket, riff -ing high on it gun carriage in it t-tt journey. At he head of the column rude Pershing and his officer.1 arid just before the gun carriage came the id rgv, led by Itishi.p Brent, former thief chaplain of the A. K. leit with men of every faith about him to pnrticipate in the religious excreUes at A rlington, Harding Marches. ; Behind the casket and the row of high officers which flunked the gun limber down the hill to Pennylv;ini: venue, walked President Hardin-: with his nide( Ctdnnel Sherill; then , came Vice President Ctiolidge, the; Chief Justice Tuft, next the member' ' of the Supreme Court, walking iv lire; rest the cabinet, at so in linr jthen I'U'.ht abreast, the senators and nu inbei nf the house. A mil of muffh'd drums maikeri lb. rrxt division in which were first the Medal of Honor men. Then fades of the American Legion, r.nik ot i mik. then bowel vctevan-i of uth i wars ;nd a ho-t of others marching t. ay homage ti the dead. Out into the wide avenue the column moved and on over the road where the tramping bot of Grant's vietorioua legions matked nut a course long ago; wherr preidrnW have ri.UI.-n their way into bistorv or Luck into prvate lift: where Pershing'- fruii' er ot the l'ir'-t Iiiion, led by their c-hief, wntin-1 up their great adveiilut a few shoit numlh.s iM'fore. Meninries t t great dnyn of the pat were awak ened as the pageant swung ulonj. , Who knows but that the iirk-r-wr dead in Fi anee were there tint? Halt at W hite House. P.t.-'t the TrrnMiry and on the li-it ;t swmg ahead, to halt only when th-- racket had pa-setl the White llou e :a Ti t n Pre.idi-ut Harding and the rah i inet and the nienilwrs of the supreme i court ami senate and house tut in-.) ! aio'e to po later by nutom-dxlt to the I An'pith;atr ,at Arlington. The ioy J la brief ai tkvy left the lines, then t the cirt4ge n-tved on up the avenue la teiing lombsand-monunients and out terin g tombs miri" n.oiiumeniH and out over the open siacen about the umpi theater whero thousands wore gath tied. Swinging around to the west en trance tn tho anipithcater, the escort moved into line and with rifles at present, stood as the casket was car ried by the body bearers in through the high pillared colonnade to the right and around the apse at the front where President Harding and member ' of the cabinet, Ilishop Prcnt and many oignitaries awaited it. Buried in Flowers. The platform had been raised high and the front was a juass of flower- a: the easket bearers, followed by the rfficersas honorary pall bearer.-, mov eii slowly around the colonnade. On i -pecial stand, well to the front, th-' narrow box was paced and d'onerv liarbord stepped out from the officer greup to assume his duties as master 'if ceremonies. two most valued decorations in Am erica the Medal of Honor, bestowed by act of Congress,' "and the Distin guished Service Cross, given by order of the Commander in Chief who pin red it in place. From their places in the marble boxes about the ampi. theater, the gie.at foreign leaders rose to pay similar honors, Marshal Koch General Diez, General Jacqik'z, Ad- "A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED PHYSIC" Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowel:;, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti pation, no remedy is more highly rec ommended. Wm, O. E. Bielke, Hancock, Mich., writes: "I have given bo ley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and I can honestly recommend them as a m.ld but sure laxative. They work without griping." Give stout persons a free, light feeling. Fivsh TToinz Mhire Mwif, pov pound. Frt'Sh 'Hulk I.);i1 os, iter Imoc Delicious Apples ....20.:' Fancy Quality,, per liox M.V f'alt- Frordi ('Viery, Head Lettuce, C'anlillowj-i', ha-e, Parsnips, "fan-ills, l!oe(s and (Vaiil-en-ies. Oranges, Bananas, drapes' and (Irape Fruit. Free Delivery Sat isf.n-t i-ui ( iuaiaiiteed JoeP s Grocery -ii mm1 Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy? You should. You cannot he happy tin less you are lieallhy and you cannot be healthy unless you ejic food with real nour Miinent in it. Ulead i.-t the food of foods j Reran so It's flour mid milk and eompreshcd yt'ast combined into a loaf that has an appetite Rativ faeUon In every slice. liread is your llest Food Kat more of it. Sellin g Out Entire Sioc Our k: of Electrical Fixtures a:id Supplies at cost fiC.OO Wafl'Io Tmnis at $14.50 fS.(l()"rirrn-(-ver Toaster at $0.75 American Trmis at $4.95 ip'8.00 f.".00 Adjust.) Lites at 14.00 4-Linlit Fixtures 10.00 -l-Lio'lit Fixtures at .... $3.95 .... $8.00 $6.00 AND ELECTRICAL BARGAINS H. & S. Electrical Company 105 Depot Street Phone Red 3931 fS-?j?t3K& Superfine Bread "--UaUj is ilwaya pure. It jf,f to-day arc not satisfied , with lioins; model liousewivt'3, j teacliers, stenographers, etc. f They aim to be pood bnsiness Tromon as ell, aii'l to that end conduct their affairs along tho line cf the Insine man. They deposit their fmi-l.i in a bank and pay all bills I7 check. ' Women T.ho carry check - accounts in this hunk roeeivo every possible coa-sidfi atiou. -"i-i- .. .. - LA OltANDE M A I through JoUl Ceorgetown w Mtr HAL DANi FEDERAL, vo had hit office a.- r,i .-ui-yor nn i Drd out (rreat undt-r !j LA ORANnF nRF -RESERVE tnkin)f. on t lllM (,fc-r - s; i s ....'i aCUND-PjLI'ABLr - PRCXSRESSPE SYSTEM! .pans the IV- J
