La Grande evening observer., May 16, 1922, Image 2

Tuesdav. May Hi. w.
PW.V, TWO
ITS' OT?ANT)E EVENTKO OnSTTnyTCR.
k f.,u,th,.'nt..re,l and th-y" won- pitti Uf"
u.h third Iiiikit tenm from l.u Crumlv and r"' -.i-tuntii" i
PIPE UNE IS
hulr mile unci Paul Cook ton!
in the no! VitlllC Ivnhn wnu third HI'irtT teiimH
mttn in the hiirh hurdle. Thin fav IVmllHun, 4usideH cntrim frum other'
Union ovt-r pointH and placet! t.'ook smalli-r towns. :
alrnosi at the lop for individual voim, Mr- unj Mrs. A. T. Hill came ovr!
which U a creditable rerord t-onnidvr-i from I-a Grande to eat dinner at the!
injr that only m-ven uonteituiim wcitl Union Hotel.
LI
t$hc
; 8 Vj ,
f
ft ily-v-s in it, mean stunt i 1 1 or skimping along, or
ex 01 1 doing without little luxuries, but it does mum
a'.ise exic'(lititrc of one's income. For our ;iart we
iP'e -:- t m i illy watching the market for opr rluni
ties to make advantageous purchases t'i present
viiki'-'H which assure every dollar spent in tin's store
doing its (inly. . 4 . - ' : f 5'
For Women For Men
.Mbm Taylor Dresses Kii-hhaunr ( 'lollies
Kavser Ilosp 'heiicy Neck venr
.1. P. Sinitli Shoes
I'tx. iv. Dunn .''lines (in. u.vu cushion suii)
HHPs Departm't Store
PROPHYLACTIC
f PENE-TRATOR "
Hair Brush
Absolutely Hygienic Easy to Clean
Pure Aluminum Face
f Specially Priced at 79c
PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE
See These Cars
1921 Oldsmobile 4 demonstrator.
1919 Oakland Six. Motor rebored, car overhauled
all over. A good buy.
1919 Chevrolet touring. Motor rebored, car paint
ed!, three new tires $300.00
Fotd Roadster. Repainted and overhauled. Very
cheap.
Ycur choice of these cars at the lowest prices and
, . with easy terms. (
IN. II. UUP CO.
REASONABLE and
SEASONABLE
Japanese ( Yepe
c, li vards for .
A new line of
dresses,
Assortment -f New Tweed S
and
lilossoni Silk in w hite and color.
(lingliains
Percales, vard
color fo
rt Suits. j-l :2,
vard
Hnuiis,
. l.n,i
. t-j.r.o
fii.ni
-.- S!),.
... Lie tu lilic
I""', 17. . I!),-
Silk Host. : (!),. .ij.'j;,
l,adie.' Silk Top lTnion Suits $1.!IS
Full line of Pearl Col ton, siol pi,.
Ntnnfped goods in Pillow Tops, Runners, Table
Scarfs and Panels.
See Our Demonstration of the Art Needle
Andrew's Variety
Store
J ;
(fxtijij ii The ( ihH-rver)
UNION, May HI. The pipe lino
uloiitf Muin street i all hihl and the
fliUhcK nv filled in ao traffic can
bo earned, un except where the eon
titutoii-f ure preparing for the pavinjr. (
Hume luteals are Uvn laid with
smaller pipe. Thit work in vnniina
(pjite u l)it more thiin wim expLted
an much iiif the line in South Union,!
which wuft supponed t n K",M'i
conoition,1 :wuh found on examination'
to be much worn that it wan
thought advinuhle to repluce it with
new whilt the other work was heint
done. ; j; ii.
As the local Hthools near their cIosl:
the time 'in almost entirely taken up,
with exaniinutiumt, picnics, and grad
uation exercises, .te.v. I A. Cook wu
sclcfted y deliver the sermon to the
graduutfiL cIuhs ut the MetnodiM
chureh on Sunday eveninjc. On Tue-
ia' evc .ilnjf uccur-i the Junioi -Senioi
banquet at the Union Hotel. Wednes
day the' jp "duuting class will put on
their regular class program at the
high Behoof assembly. Thi will con
sist of t'-C uhuuI exercises by the vale-;
dictorimy . salutotiun, historian andj
prophet, arid a shoit play by memher
of the ekito, "Kveryyouth." . Professor
K. W. Wirrrington will be heie from
O. A. ('( ; to deliver the commenee
.ni'i.t adivss on Thuisduy eveninpr at
ihfc Mi'thhditit church, when diplotnus
will bi',' hynded out by a member ot
the ytdfuol bard. The high school
oicnie wil be held either Thursday or;
Friday ' i
A little- damage was lone by the
i frost lHst; Monday night, mostly to
'the apiicots and cherries. j
The local post of the American Lo-
'un spc.nsiiied the film, "1 Accuse,' I
which w4i shown here last Monday !
and Tue.-nay evenings. Mrs. Agnes
Paddock 'mded thj? two evening's en-
leitainrpe-nt ly the rendition of sev-
j oral leadiiis in her usual interesting j
' style, i j
Mis. ' JJavid Jenkins was called to j
Hoi so last Wednesday on account of(
the sudden death of her sister ami j
, nephew-til that place. The yi-ter had1
idied as u result of an operation an;
I the nephew, who was very low withi
ent let, fever, passed away very short
ly -uiu-r leceiving the news of his
mother's deatha-
Minibern of the Eastern Star lolgt-i
who were present last Wednesday ev
' ening enjoyed a double treat. First
thcio was degree work, when seven
lenndidnUs were initiated into the or
der, Mrs. Heehel, iMt. and Mi's. Mc-
(.'lay, Gtace Cook, Margaret Busick,'
all local people, and Mr. and Mrs.
ChiU JuhiiKon from North Powder.
After th floor woiik a delicious lunch j
I wan nerved.
At the high school last Friday m'ght
tho Junior class put on what wax
grj known u a 'Travel On" performance.'
After the program a carnival was .
staged in the basement, where various
J itocths hud been erected.
' Seven of the high School track boys
made the trip to Pendleton to partiei-
i rati, in the Kastern Oregon TracU
Meet Inst Saturday. Coach Hillings
1 and several teachers accompanied the
i boys. INmeoe and Paul Cook, Vernon
j John. -on, Kverett Kuhn, Heed Hallan,
j Kugi-no Hates and one or two other.
were in the local team.
I Fridny afternoon was exhibit day
I at the Scuth S.'hool and many of the
parents wcie out to see the i splay oi
; art, maps and other interesting work
j mu.'e hy he giade pupils. The oc-
I casion onaliled the children to enju
a half hoiday.
j Mr, niid Mis FhmI Fox. who were
called-ti Mend, Oregon, very Middenl.v
, about n week ago, letunwd to Unit- i
! the latter Pait of the week.
What was probably the last inside
social event, to be staged by the (ilrl's
: Athletic Club, for the season, ocenr
ied lnt Tuesday evening at the Un-
j ion riot el, when the members as-
t-einhlid for a dinner at t!:HU. After
the dinner a dance was e:ijoV by
the memoirs and a number of invited
genthinii n, the latter being deemed
rii'ce4ui' (o u successful dance. Sev
eral gue.-ts came over from I.a Gramf.'
and a pleasant evening was enjoy e;l
by all piescn. The club will no douV
; pan for its future meets to be held
wt.Ioi.-s since warm weather setnv.
i to ha e ar: ivt d at last.
I Two pioneen were laid to rest in
, the Unhn cemetery la-it Week, both
being: between 7." and SO years old
(le'Mgt Henry Itcssey. who was born
it New Vcik state and came to Ore
Un ab-.nit 'JH years ago- He was a
''ivif'Mir vele:nn an.i the Utcal Am
erican l egion post had charge oT tht
funend. John An.lrtoii lien ford,
who bum in Missouri, came to
Oiigen in the early (hiys and freight
ed between Umatilla and Itiuse. Itoth
men wftn hnnoieir citi.ens of Union
and leave rt hust of friends, besides
i heir relatives, to mourn their de
part unv
SehiJ in Pistii.t No. ,", which is i-i
the city of Union, will close their'
year's y-o-k on Fria , May pii
mat y dny.
Woik on the buildings for the new
lumber and supply yard to be in
stalled ; soon by the tlrande Itou.le
l.!i!rtlefr company is going for war '
vapidly ami tho bval manager, John
Mi.vtiev will soon be able to open for
hiiMiiesV
MK' Z phn leatli, who tauuh in
the Jt.jrph mhtds during the ear
iuvt passed, has finished her w.nk
:n-d tvunned to Union to speriif the
MitMineT with her parents.
Pr .Knvin and Walter Cock o!temf
tbe -Siu.niT meeting in Haker la-t
-nn of the bov wtuininc from
I '' U-U meet report- that Vnjn
v''.v.t u wwll in th events. CnoV
winning fi,st ,inco n thn 'J-JO yard
i.n nl the 100 yard ihh nnd seo
imiJ In the Untivf lump. Johnson vn
!
II
Join
si-r
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
KU KLUXKLAN
-'K&HmfiiU li Ti7TrT""( ihi. iiiiii-
imalilAt AllM'l-iriin IiIi-uIn. AiiH-l-friin
liinlllllliunK iiiiitAiiiviJriiii Woiiiiin-
lllliMl. - V i- " "
By Dr. R. H. Sawyer
l-'itiliiillrt IllO-iiiiillonul liflilr,'l" .
TTilliiMril Hy lui, r,.?u nt "
'I'lirillin'rf-Jiictui-es
showing , , :
The Ku Klux Klan in Action
Star Theatre
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Mav 15, 16, 17
Admission ,"c, in Iiuling Wtiv Tax
J'ald Adv.
B&t IKE BAXIEBSON
REPUBLICAjN nominee
FOR
G0VEHNOR
at the primariea Friday, May 19. .
He it a man of rare pevioflality and
proved executive ability. Mere,
briefly, ia hi itory: Uatfc Leo Pat- "
tenon wai born in Benton County,
Oregon, in 1659. Attended country
chooli and worked his way through
Chnitian College, Monmouth. Be
came a ic:cemful merthont m
Salem. In 1894 was elected State
5enn tor from Marion County. In
1898 was appointed Collector of
Customs at Portland, by President
McKinley; re-appointed by President
Roosevelt in 1 90.
Record of Achievement
TY7HILE be was collector, the business of Mr. Patter. v, ,
V . son's office practically doubled yet he reduced the
cost of running his office by $6,380 a year. Since 1906
has been a successful farmer at Eola, Polk County. In
1919 and 1921 served as State Senator from Polk County.
As chairman of Senate Finance Committee led the fight
against wholesale salary increase bills and defeated most
of them. In 1921 voted against increasing Governor'
aalary. , ..4.-
Vote for Patterson and Stop this Waste!
Since 1913 State taxes have increased 748.7 per cent!
This gross extravagance must be stopped! Mr. Patter
son has pledged that when elected he will make a sub
stantial ijqtrease n your state taxes by efficient and eco
nomical administration. A vote for Senator Patterson is
a vote for clean, economical business-like government.
, f .PATTERSON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
201 Imperisl Hotel Portland, Oregon
JUST ARRIVED
White Nuliiiek, two-simp, welt sole, with Culniu
heels, (let vour white shoes e.u ly, while voiir size
is hero. All' sizes 2;U tt 8. AAA 1 K
The Bootery
A Paradise' for Tired Feet
( I rover Smith, M.?r.
A
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY
All kinds of machinery, automobilri and tractori re
paired, overhauled and rebuilt
Ascetylcne welding of all kinds.
Cylinder boring and oversize pistona.
Crankshafts, Pistons and Piston Pins reirroand.
Give us a trial
'' D. FITZGERALD, Pro.
ijrrjTjrrjrTjrll"rrT-rl III11 "'mmm""''tmr''''ml'f:&
CHARLES A. HUNTER
Wallowa, Oregon
Oiindidiite. Del'ore the
Republican Primaries
For ' '
50INT REPRESENTATIVE
Union and Wallowa Counties
Ar.v lf)lh
Pnid Adv
LIC
Shall Oregon continue to hold the' pre -eminence
that is now hers?
Shall she forge ahead as a leader in tho
Republican party?
Answer "Yes!' --Vote X 13 for Ralph E. Williams
for Republican National Committeeman ;r
In the presidential elect inn of 1 !) 1 f when
(here wiis flissilisioii and division every
where Oregon was the only state west ,of
the .Missouri river to go Kepuhliean. Har
mony! Progressives and li'epuhlirans united in
uivinir credit for this reinarknhle achieve
ment t Ralph K. Williams, national coni
iiiinlecmnn since 15M1S.
In recognition of this and ;ther services
K'alph Williams was elected vice-chair,
man. the second highest lOoiior within the
1 mwer of the Republican National ronimit
tce to 'bestow. It is ;j )ositionl f inl'hiencv
to he iv -ached only by years of faithful and
intelligent service.
Ralph Williams is 1he first conimiiteenfau
representative from any western state to be
elected to the vice-chairmanship. '
Ralph Williams is a veteran of the nal ion- '
al oi'sanizat iii. He stands at the head with -the
leaders. A new man would, of custom,
and necessity stand at the foot with the fol
lowers, R-epublican leaders, in Congress and out,
are Ralph Williams' friends. This friend
ship means much to OiVfj'oii .-md the North
west. Without , ostentat i: n Ralph Williams
enlists the aid of these leaders for the things
the Northwest needs from the national ;ov-.ernment;
Keep Oregon to the -front Don't let her slump
VOTE FOR RALPH E. WILLIAMS FOR
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Keep Oregon a Leader--Vote X 13 for
RALPH E. WILLIAMS
i (Pnid Advertisement by W. P.. Arver)
'it
"d in tho nvilo and utsu Hv th-.
o