n
Tuesday. .Tunc 13. l!)0
I - . "' 1 j-.".T- Mi
.... n, iMnimiiimarmr y
I Classified Want Ads
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
IH. J. L. INGLE and 1)U. MARGAR-
.1 l.MjI.f,, Osteopaths, disease ot
women ana children u specialty. Of
lice pnone, .Mam Kiel; residence
jihonc, Main 12ti. Office Sommer
Building
PHYSICIANS AXU Kl'ltGKONS
UBO. H. VKHkM. M n i c
y. Office over filler thorn's. Office
PIIUIIO Dlftlll 112.
J. J. DAKUY, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Over Putman'a Drug
More, uiiifo phone 512-W.
NATLKK CJUKU
DR. A. N. MAYVIM,1& Speclallit In
vii ron ic uiiiiiBPH. luuihocla, Mecliano
Therapy and Naturopath. Skin and
bioou uiNtaafes, nervous Uiaeasea.
viiruniu jiettuai:nij, eczema, sciatica.
Appendicitis. Const ipatiun, liowtil
Trouble; all kinds of Chronic Dlse-ii-ea
successfully treated. I'hont Main
693. Room lt 2, 3, second floor Cool-Idg-e
Bids., opposite Star Theatre. Of
fice hours. 10 to 12 a. in., 1:30 to 5:00
p.m. Consultation free. S-4-tf
OR. J. 13, WOODIILLr-Ohiropractor and
Naturopath. Nervous and chronic
dlfteaaus a speclnltv. Suite 20, Som
irier iildff. Over SilVfrthorn's. Office
hours, 10 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 6 p. in., 7
to 8 evenings. Phone 407-W.
ATTOHNfcJiS
XI UK and KSTKK
Uuildlnpr. L,a (JranUe
laiinir-itoesch
COCHRAN ; and EHISKHAUD Geo. T,
Cochran and Colon It. Kberhard, At
torneys. LiaUrande National Bank
llulkiiriK.
CONTRACT OltS i
O. J. McLKIJ-AN lt,.KlM.'red profea
ulonal Civil Eng incur: -surveying and
Biaps. Room l:i, La (Iranrte National
liank Building, l'hone Alain ill.
AHCH1TKCTS
C B, Miller. Architect. Room 11, La
Grande National liank Building, La
'Irande, Oregon.
FRATERNAL
DIRECTORY
The Brotherhood of American Yeo
mon. Urunde itoude lionu.-slead Nn
288G. meets every first and third
Thursday evenings at Kaglts Hall,
Come and investigate Hie new policies.
AJ1 visiting members welcome.
YV. T. 1'ATT 1'JN,
foreman.
MAHY K. M A YVILiLK,
Correspondent,
L. O. O. M. La Grande Lodge No. 850,
i Loyal Order of Mmiwp, holds rngular
- meetings every Thumlny night at H
'..p. m. at Odd Fellows' HjiII. The Wo
men's Mooselert LefJu meets sec
ond and fourth Tlnnnys of each
, month. Moose Legion of the World
meets second Mond;iy of each month.
Visitois always welcome.
J. J. HAHI.A.N. Dictator.
W. Jf KLI N( It A -M Al Kli. Sec.
B. P. O. ELKS La Orande Lodge No.
483. Lodge meets each Thursday ev
ening at 8 o'clock. Home and cluo
privileges cheerfully extended to all
Brother Elks. , .
NOLAN PKIFF, Exalted Ruler
P. L. PEARSON, Secretary.
MODERN WOODMEN OK AMERICA
La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets on
the first Thursday evening of each
month. In the K, of P. Hall. Vislttnff
neighbors welcome. -
E. R. RINCO, V. C,
JAKE ROSTOCK, Clerk.
a. k. and A. M. La firamlo Lodg'e No.
, 41, A. P. and A. M holds regular
meetings first and third Krldaya at
7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all
Masons. & niNnvEn w
K. R. RIN'UO. Sec.
. O. EAOI.BS Aerie No: 209, meet,
every 1'Yldny nlttht at ERiei Hall.
Visiting members welcome
J.' E. b'irDSELU Bee.
WOODMEN OF TIIH WORLD 1.
Grant's Camp No. W. Meets every
first and third Monday at EaKleo
hall. All TlsltliiK leiKlibors welcome.
Dues payable at the office of the
clerk. Itonms 21-22, La Grande Na
tional Bank Bldg.
JOHN SCOTT. C. C.
I R. J. KITCHEN, Clerfc.
KNIOHTS OF" l-YTHIAHKed Cross
Lodue No. J7, meei. every Monday
. evenlne In Castle Hall I.K. of H.
Hall), at 8 p. m. A Pythian welcome
, , to all vIsltinK Knights. .
' c. l,. craham, k. r. a.
WOMEN'S BENEFIT AWMJCI ATION of
the Maccabees, I-a firnnde LodKe No.
27. W. II. A. of M. Lodt-e meets first
Thursday at 2 p. m. and third Wefl
.t X n. m.. at K. of P. Hall.
Vlsltlnir Sisters welcome.
MRS. MARY ClALXAnHER,
Commander.
MARJORTE EATON.
Record Keeper.
7T i.i u u,,no Chanter No. 13. O. E. 8.,
'hoidi staled coniniunlcatlon the aec
i'i i r....,ii u.-.,ritiM(lnva of each
inonth. VlsitlnB members cordially
waCom NET.I,IE O. NETT.U W. M.
ANNA S. GROVE. Sec.
KI'KCIAL HATES TO t'MON.
Thn D.-W. R. & N. will sell round-
trin tickets to Union, Oregon, nnd re-
f.w 1 10 for adults and oo cents
,.hii,irn of half faro ace. Snle
dates June fi to 9, inclusive. Return
limit .Tune 12th. The reason for these
,i is the Union I-ive Stock Show,
fi-2-7t
I . DOINGS OF THK DUFFS Watch Your Step PY AUUN
f .-: M . -a 1 ""t "a !L' ( I'M FOR EVTR 6L0NIHS fl l I -Osl r
I 1-- . X rlk rueei.es-bubble J R . V
(did-ths I ! eTVa ( WAV-we'lu HAVE SB fl TlT-fs? , . . D ' - 'I
!
FOR 8AL OR TRAD!
WANTED Elderly lady for chamber
maul. No other need apply. Bel
mont Rooming House. GJP2-2
FOR SALE One 1920 Maxwell tour
ing car in fine condition, run 6000
miles, 1922 license and insured. - A
fine bargain ut $4110. One rod
sewing machine, $10. One Edison
phonograph and records, $lfi.
Phone 490-J. 0-12-4t
FOR SALE OR TRAH1C Elghty-acre
ranch near Elgin, Ore. Write O. M.
Biederman, Box 382, Lo Grande.
fi-12-litp
FOR SALE Strictly fresh efrirs for
packing. J'hone KJ4-M.
0-ll-2t
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, ?10 a ton
- in the field and $1.1 delivered. Os
car Hart, May Park, 0-12-2t
FOR SALE Six-room modern house
at 307 Main St. 0-7-Ctp
PIANO For sale, $27B
Adams Ave 421-W.
cash, 900
0-G-tf
FOR . SALE One 'Maying ; Hand
Washer. Nearly new. Price $11.
Call 300-R. , ,0-10-tf
WANTED A five- or six-room house
Modern with garage. Phone Main
588. V. Jasman. 6-10-3t
FOR, SALE Piano, new brocaded
velour parlor suite, sewing machine,
Wilton rug, two .'1-4 size iron beds
complete, nil in good condition.
2107 1st St. Phone 4JJ9-M.
0-1-tf
WANTED.
WANTED Used caterpillar at once
for logging. Phone 179-J. W. R.
Kivette. fi-U-tf
FOR RENT
FOR R ENT Furnished
house. Phone 208-J.
five-room
B-12-2t
FOK .RENT One housekeeping room
Phone 1C4-M. ' ' 0-ll-2t
FOR RENT Furnished apartmeoit,
WOO Washington Ave. Washington
AnartmcntB. . G-9-tf
FOK RENT Modern furnished apart
" ment (Hill's Apartments). Call
17!)-J. Mrs. Kivette. C-C-tf
FOR RENT Modern apartment in
private home. Two blocks from
business center. Call 1C16 0th St.
Main 730.. Mrs. Louis Maguire.
G-2-tf
LOST
LAST Round black pin set with clus
ter of pearls. Return to Mrs. J. 1
Williamson, Phone 3C7-JW. Reward.
0-12-4t
MISCELLANEOUS
FOJR1 QUICK Messenger SERVICE
call Main 595. 6-12-tf
FACTORY Shipment of Stur Cut
Glass. Pay.cash and pay less. Mel
ville's Hardware. Adams Ave.
5-29-tf
JOSEPH-LA GKiANDE Auto Stage
leaves Joseph and 7:30 a. m.; leaves
La Grande at 2:00 p. m. 6-10-tf
1EMST1TCHING Buttons Covered"
Mrs. L. H. Norton, 900 Adams Ave.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER at Leigh
ton's Welding & Machine Works.
fOgUFtS ' ! 4-16-tf
AUCTIONEER I. R. Newland, Auc
tioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm sales a specialty. Phone
285-J. 5-U-12m
EXPERT PIANO TUNING Clean
and voice your piano without extra
charge. Work guaranteed. Call
Newlin Book Store for appoint
ment. Roy E. Phillips. 4-15-tf
LOCAL CORSET1ERE for Barclej
Corset Mrs. J. F. O'Connell, 1104
O avenue. Phone 147-J. Strictly
Custom-made Corseta. Guaranteed
throughout. Also Hemstitching and
Picot Edge. Work Guaranteed.
8-1-tf
I THEATRES
AT SHERRY'S "THE VERMILION
PENCIL" TODAY A.N I)
TOMORROW.
A mighty volcano spewing a flam
ing torrent of lava toward the heav
ens; an earthquake tha( rocks the1
countryside lor miles and send build
ings clashing to the ground in a thou
sand fragments; fleeing natives, in
a state of panic, running wild-eyed
for safety in the outlands! This is
but a short word picture of one of the
great big thrill episodes that make
"The Vermilion Pencil," one of the
really impotrunt motion pictures of
the day. It is shown for the first
time today at the Sherry Theatre,
where .its engagement will last for
two days.
' ' Sessue HuVakawa, the noted Japanese-American
star, interprets three
separate 'and distinct roles in this
most recent R-C production. Others
in the cast are Bessie Love, Ann Muy,
Misao Seki, Sidney, Frankin, Thomas
Jefferson, Toto Du Crow and Omar
Whitehead. Norman Dawn was the
director. The story was adapted from
the memorable novel of the same title
by Homer Lea.
Also showing a icomcdy.
SUPERB PRODUCTION IS "THE
U II HAT IMPERSONATION."
George . Melford, whose special
Paramount productions have a world
wide reputation, is responsible for the
superb production of "The Great Im
personation," the E. Phillips Oppen
hfcim story featuring James KirkwoodJ
which will be shown at the 'Arcade
Theatre today and Wednesday.
Mr. Oppenheim writes for a big
public probably one of the largest
claimed by any English or American
author, "The Great Impersonation"
is one of his latest tales of mystery,
love and Intrigue, and it has already
gone through several editions. The
plot deals with a mysterious mix-up
in identities and is concerned with in
cidents immediately preceding the
Great Whr. 'lhere are many extras
used in the various scenes which in-
elude episodes in German East Africa,
the royal court of Berlin and the Pal-
aliul drawing-rooms oi an .r.ngiisnlmilier conditions In harmony with
mansion.
On the same program will also be
shown Round Two of "The Leather
Pushers," the picturixntion of the
short stories thut appeared in Col
lier's Weekly. ;
FRECKLES HARRY MAKES
r..i, ai iwi li-i:, loa nai
Frediles Barry has -..learned, the
real meaning of the phrase, "Art for
Art's sake-". ; . ,
It was in a scene for "Penrod," Mar
shall Neilun's picture, when Freckles
and little Maurice Levey were sched
uled to put on lively scrap during
the children's pageant.
"Give us a real scrap," aid Sir,
Nellan to the young gladiators,
. It was as it should be as far as the
script was concerned but when the
scene was completed Freckles kept his
position on the floor. It took Murjorie
Daw's smelling salts td bring him to.
TORPEDOING OF MERCHANT
SHIPS SHOWN IN FILM TO
BE SHOWN AT THE STAR
The famous film, ' Powder Rivtr,"
which is to be shown at the Star
theatre Thursday afternoon and even
ing under the auspices ' of the La
Grande post of the American Legion.
contains muny interesting features of
the front line and aerial work of the
American forces in France, according
to Corey G. Cook, who came here ye-
terdfly with the film.
Cook was official film photographer
in France for 31 months. He went
over with the American Expeditionary
forces and was attached to the signal
corps.
Cook says "Powder River" undoubt
edly displays a most vivid realization
of the activities) of the troops ii
France; nnd while the picture covers
work done by the 42nd, lllst, 35th, 2nd
and 1st Divisions, it may be said to
be typical of the activities of every
other combat division.
The first two reels of the picture,
according to Cook, were taken from
the captured German submnriue U130,
These two reels, showing the singling
of merchant vessels by German div
ers, were intended for use ns German
propaganda.
One of the features of the main
"Powder River" pictures is the ad
vance of infantry in front of a bar'
rage. While the scene was being
filmed a shell exploded in front of
the camera, ending that part of the
pictures. Cook said that the camera
was wrecked and he and an assistant
injure! by the shel
LA GTCANTTR F,VENTNO
' 7$ ,fflMi'
BIO "GUN IN ACTION SCENE FROM "POWDER RIVER"
The picture also shows the bring- atiictlon of competition In the slu
ing down of a German airplane, blow-ntlou now existing; or If there was
Ing up of nn ammunition dump and
some of the exciting aerial activities
of Eddie Rickenbacher,
Old Legend Concerning Fox,
The fox won his reputation for cun
ning owing to the legend Hint "when
a fox Is hungry. It lies down In n
furrow of the held mid covers Itself
partly with earth as UioukIi It had
been long dead. Then the ravens and
other rapacious bird come to devour
It, at which lt suddenly leaps up and
tears them to pieces."
Sproule Tells
Of Southern
Pacific Lines
(Continued from Page One.)
est to the public Is whether the
public Is hurt by having this d
velopment dono by a single con
trol under two corporate names in
stead of by a single control Willi
a Blugle name, President Sproule
points out that the transportation
net of 1920 "provldfc's that with the
consent of the interstate commerce
commission It shall be lawful for
two or more carriers In consolidate
their proiiertlos or nuy part thereof
the general plan of consolidation of
the - railroads of the country in
groups."
"The Interstate commprceJ com
mission thus can take up the chain
of event 8," the statement of the
Southern Pacific head continued.
'The fact is that government con
lrol ot t,e railroads has so lncrens
ed and the policy of the govern
ment so changed, since the suit was
begun In 191.4, that the, situation
needs to be dealt with In the light
of present conditions and not' the
conditions that prevailed from 1885
to 1899, Every essential factor In
the railroad business is supervised
by the commissions created to pro
tect the general 'public Interest.
The interstate commerce commis
sion following the mandnto of the
transportation act of 1920, already
has prepared a tentative plan tor
consolidating, (he railroads Into a
limited number of Bystems. In this
tentative plan the Centinl Pacific
and the Southern Pacific remain
together.
'As a business question the com-
mission ovldently snw the wisdom
of not disturbing the present con-
trol and found no reason to be -
Move that there was any undue re -
"BILL HANSEN
Contractor and Itulldor
Brick, Stone, Tllo and
Concrete Work
Ilemotlcllng am general eon
trading. No Job too largo,
none too small. No war-tlmn
prices. H5 years' exporlenee.
See me befora you lot your
work.
1102 N. St. Cor. N & 5th
Exide Batteries
llatterles in stock.
Batteries for Kent.
Batterlca Recharged
llatterles Watered Kree.
Itatterles of all makes Itnpnlred.
Btromberg Carburetor Service,
B. & T.
BATTERY STATION
Fred Burgess, Prop.
IQ beignion a .uncinne Ytoraa i :;i
' -1 A
OBSERVE
anv titular restriction tnat it was
more than lialanced by the other
conveniences it afforded the public.
"This single unit clin nnw he sep
arated Into two units only by a
jirocess of disintegration and tear
ing Into confused remnants of rnll
roads, neither of which can func
tion of Itself. Therein would lie a
ne wand real restraint of trade.
In concluding President Sproule
said:
"There seems, therefore, to be
proper motive for - direct appeal to
the lend that the ipower lodaed in
the intei state commerce' commission
may be exercised to maintain the
operation of this transportation sys
tem ns sa unit, justified by the
icjcnornl Iftperionce of the public
served. If necessary, for this pur
pose a new power ' might well bo
crealed by appropriate legislation."
BRAVE GIRL ROUTS BURGLAR.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Miss Florence
Salter didn't scure a bit when a man
attempted to rob her father's store,
b'he stuck u revolver in his face and
said, "Get out'" He "got."
L. A. STEWART, MAGNETIC
HEALER.
Well known in most places from
ocean to ocean nnd is called as great
n healer us uny that now lives. iLikt
the great healers of old, he does the
healing by. luying on of the hands, us
ing no medicine, he does the healing
through the great Power vested in
him.
Before being cut to pieces try the
healer. Your organs belong there or
God would Hot have put them there.
You now have the chance of a life
time while the henler is here. No
matter what the trouble is, he can
cute you if there' Is uny cure to he
had. '
Consultation free.
Oi f ice Room 12, Grande Ronde Val
ley Iliuse. (i-13-ltp
READ THE WANT ADSI
The Home of
the
!
J
"
ii
'
Brunswick s
i
l!
Grand Opening next
Saturday, .J uno 17th. Wc
h a v e remodeled lour,
store "and are in hotter
shape, than ever to serve
M'OII. ' ' ' " '
Eastern Oregon
Music Co.
l z ...
Summer Wear
PONGEE SHIRTS OXFORDS ' SHOES
B. V. D.
New Summer Caps $1.50 to $2.75
Tailor Made Suits $58.00 to $78.00
..Let ua clean and press your glothes by hand irons...
I
ll
The Toggery
Andrews Bros.
Knox Hats
$5.00 to $8.00
FIRE CAUSE PKt'ULIAR.
ARCO, Ida. The Arco firo deport
ment was called out about 5 o'clock
Monday evening to Duncan's garage,
but the fire wns extinguished before
tho department arrived. In discon- nuke reservations early. Big boxing
nccting a wire connected to the stor- and wrestling match the 4th of July
age pattery of tho car, It touched a Phone or write to Lehman Springs
wrench near an oil-soaked rag, which I for reservations. ;
ignited immediately. No dnmuge wasl T. B. BUFH1NGT05I, ; 1
done. U-12-2fit Mnnager.'
The Reason for our
IS OUR bUBSTANTIAL bERYlCE
Tho tronsin-or of Hie United States hna
issued n call for payment of .'1 per emit
. Victory Notes June 15, 1922 and' states
that interest on these notes will cease on
than date.
Adso, that the 4 Victory Nuites are,
for a limited amount, called Jor payment
on this sninft date. .' Interest, (liowever,
does not, cease if they are not. turned in oh
' that (tale. This hank will accept either
issue at par or he pleased to forward them
in for redemption. .
'As your hhnds fall due and are called'
for payment do not allow your funds to
lie idle. depysit them in a savings ac
count where they will draw interest at
4 per cent.
Member Federal Reserve System-
"United States
' La Grande, Ore;
Any man, woman or child, white, black, or painted; i !
civilized, franchisedt naturalized, ostracised
or otherwise, can have their , : :
FORD
O r o-u-n-di and Fitted With New Pistons,
Pins and Rings for
i
1 1
! S
::
LEIGHTON'S WELDING & MACHINE WORKS
La Grande, Oregon
j j
Long Distance
Service
"Station-to-Station" ates do not apply
when a particular person is designated. "Even
ing and Night" rates apply only on "Station-to-Statlon"
calls. "Station-to-Station, Evening
and Night" rates apply only to calls over the
"Bell System."
PA OK SEVEN'
O'Donnell
Shoes
..J
LEHMAN SPRINGS OPEN TO
THE PUBLIC.
Music this summer by McElrov's
I Orchestra. A few empty eabins left,
Substantial Growth a
An Obligation
Promptly Met
National: Bank
ii
1
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
' m
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