La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 10, 1923, Image 2

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    'V '
Wednesday, January 10, 1923.
- PAGE TWO
THE L. f-'RANDE EVEMXfi OBSERVER
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T.
LADIF.fi AUXILIARY
OF THE LEGION TO
AID SMALL SCHOOLS
The store's January program is one of varied inter
ests with every department striving to give you its very
: best. Of store-wide importance are our Special Sales
from day to day. Value events of particular importance
are our men's women's and children's apparel sales. The
earlier in the day you take advantage, the better the
selections.
IDAHO PLAN'S TO
HONOR SURVIVOR
Ladies'
Underwear
Fine quality white cotton Un
ion Suits, winter weight, crochet
trimmed. They come in bodice,
low neck and high neck, all in an
kle length.
Thursday Special, :
$1.00
? Vv
Men's
Shirts
Dress or work shirts with collar.
Values from $1.25 to $2.50.
Thursday Special,
V i -i75'c '' ' ''
rM'(V' , I r.
I
Hill's Department Store
INIHANAI'iH.I. I Jan. 1(1. An
appeal li lln wniooii or Hit Alucrl-
I'cnn l.cglou AuxlHa'.v tu back Hie
i nlry schools was nmili' In a re
cent address Ii.iv I'V lr. K.ili- W.il-
I ler ll.irrclt. national president nl' the.
I Auxiliary.
! Iir; Knirilt lias asked all 'lii-tlllery
I mills in siji'it the rurif school.
I nni'l In m l' i t u'i- school i ml
in see that Mliniil'-K all' r " 1 1 . 1 ..I mill
I Ih it 'u large .ii t ii',iiti-v. u l.u::c en-
cji liiiii illii. .1 uooil ""'I' uml a good
lalobe tiro pl.-ii'iil in 111 School.
': "Willi
I behind
I country si-louils. Hits movement imiiiIU
' become a ' K I'itl InM'trilllon within .:i
period or' fin mius or so, Iir. Ila''
' n l il.it.
l ' ,
i ROI.DKN COOSE KOrXI)
' SEASIDE, Or., Jan. 10. Gold
found in the gizzard of u goose by
Charles Hieiimin of -this city has
, started several local prospectors to
ward the upper reaches of the Ne
canicium river in quest of the mother
lode. i
lliennan bought the goose nt a
local meat shop for his New Year's
dinner and, while the tnwl was be
ing dressed, particles of (fold were
found in the gizzard. Panned and
assayed the metal was found to be
worth approximately 50 cents. The
gulden (joo.se was raisid by a ranch
er who resides on the Necanium
river a few miles from this city.
1 I'EXM.KTON CASK HEAKU
, PENDLETON, Jan.'1-O. The 40,
000 damage suit filed by W. Coat-
'os',' ranch" "haitd, airiillljrfttVjn Slush
er, reoniinwit fanner,-fo alleged
Dlieniitionl of-lhe.' uftitiins of the
' Pliiin'tif f's' Wire by '.'the" defendant,
went to court today, the entire morn
ini! 'of, tthc opening sessipn being
taken up 'with' the selection of the
jury, on which two women were fi
nally seated:
("oates testified that Slunber woulil
'order him out to the fieldsvjWhile he
spent hours at the f iirni house,
' where the wife was conking.' Final
ly the plaintiff told his wife that he
would lie prone from Pendleton for
several days, but doubled back, und
'with officers broke into his apartment.
P.OLSE, Ida., 'Jan. 10 Idaho citi
zens lire planning measures in be
half of I.orena West, aged 8ft, be
lieved to be the last survivor of the
band of men who in 18(18 establish:
od Fort Boise un the present town
site of this city.
West is a discontented inmate of
the county hospital here. He says
he dislikes the idea of being an ob
ject of charity and wants to be taken
to the Idaho Soldiers' Home, assert
ing belief that, although never an
enlisted man in the United States
fill, auxiliary units standing ""menus "ur
',,,,- ling number of!t,1.e ld"" s"uuli entitle him to ad-
I In the pioneer days West was em
! ployed by the government hs a driver
jof muleleuma anil in 180:1 when Ma
jor Lugenbeil, U. S. A., received or-
oers to escuonsn rort uoise, ne neip-
ed freight supplies from Walla Wal
la and 1 he Ualles.
llolstein Association Now
Plans Education Program
I'HU'AOO, .Ian. 10. Intension work
of an Intensive character, with the
employment of illstrlcl fli-lilnna for
ri nnsylvaiilii. New Jersey. Delaware.
Washington. Idaho unit Oregon, plan-i
neil by I he llolsteln-I'Vlesliin Associa
tion of Amirii'it. whose ot'liciulu are
eking to Mil-rent breed! r til sulos
ami niarJ.i'tlng ami efflclenl prniluc-
tlon. The 5a. nun Holaleia breeilers in
the country buveinore tllull Suli.lu'O
registereil iiniuials. the association es-linialeH.
"Whr.l an Weal
Ciiini, woulil m ike
lor be wears no mall's '
rponi-inaie Andy
hii Amos Tasb,
Hilar.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o FORI) & GEORGE g
! TAXI I
Tho llinil school boanl will ask
the lei;ilature for tlm passage of a!
ineusure periiiUlillR the district to Is-i
sue f gnu. ana In bonils for new seho'il!
hililillnt.-s. 1
Service "
Enclosed Cars
CALL
o
o
I MAIN 441
UUUWWWVWWWWW---
Announcing
MAX FOUND DEAD
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 10.
Andrew Setbris, (0 years old, was
found dead Sunday night in his boat
house by Carl Neks, a loKer, who
called at Seebris' home to spend the.
evening. Seebris, who has been a
resident of Aberdeen for about six
years, was said to have been sub
jected to severe spells of coughing. .
the cliunh'M In our firm imiin '' m'1. t' iiih bh in un jm.
ready to sfi've you Uh IIm hvl ohtainalde In thv Urn or meau
and iKJitltry. i , ,
The Crescent Meat Co., Inc.
formerly
M. A. STII.WU.Ii .MD.VI" CO.,
f'lr Wreet Market
et tu. Ilnrrls (Grocery
I NO.
yoallly .Market,
skagg's (iriK ery
i . i i i i ri 1 ii i mu ii m
f
.
K. I). Crowe entLitained twenty-six
children at a dncine; party in honor
of her son, Marion Crowe. The din-
tn'? mi pin I was tastefully decorated r
In red bolls and the table' with rw'i
i carnations. )
J JJa'U'iifc, was rn. order diirifij the
eveninu and delicious refreshments
wive wrved.; m : . " ,
: v , I
I At her home, 1415 X avenue, Miss
Our Le
J' lian.HeilgWni collector, Luna : Head! J?,') . Irhe V'nterlained thirteeii
,' tvoasuier, Wise', llilarv; 'board of f M"K '","' event ,'wing her iinlh
liustbes, KnSnii' llnwils, llacheV Stov- (t t lidny.t U ' Tlui eveningl was' spent
er, Myrtle Cade; musiciiii, (Jraee
Hapaes; niagiuine corresppmlent',
ll'H't' llton.''--; -'';; - '
y
.. l!.l.!,.Xi!J?JJ.'...Jit; ?Ii"." anil Mrs: ' AUgiist" Stange and
tf...r ?.': '' "f .' " Vi, f . , ,- ilt, and Mri. Ci,,,!.., Lurison will en-
J i iA very ipltittv veddnf(6 vns 'siliilfi t'iitnin lh 'Wednesday ' lliidKe club
ized at the home of Mrs. Nellie (his evening at tho Country club.
Spencer at fivlo'cfcefi 'Sartfii Jii'l irtil.i-! 1 )
ternoon, when her daughter Alice,' The Ladies Aid of the ion Kng-
"Wits igiverf 'Iff "ftodloMi'to ITirn'y' I.ttlsh" T.ullieiii'n church "A'ill'incel with'
GiUnore,, of Portland, in. the pres-i.Mrs. N. , Nelson, IPD7 Oak street,
once of the immediate lenitives of ,"1 Inirsday af lei noon nt' 2:.'P' o'clock.
tne family and a Tew intimate Ibis is the annual meeting' .v;nl there
n:n...l.. !...:il l.....: e i .1.:.
friends.
Tho ceroinony was pel fo
Ti:..i ti,:n; ii ,i .
ed by
will be an election of officers at this
time. A full attendance is reouest-
ed due tu the election and to the
I...., ..I I i.i e
inn null, uaiiia turn iiiooieius nil lne I , . ,
...,, i,., ..,.,. .iii i, . ,iiu..., i cui.l session und
Bishop William '. Kemington, bishop
of the Kustern Oregon diocese of the
episcopal church, in a very impres
aive maainer.
Tho bride was attended by Miss
Inez Hughes, maid of honor, and Jay
Spencer, brother of the bride, acted
as best man. jning, the subject of the book "ln-
I'receding tho ceremony Miss dia on the March," being taken up.
. Hughes sang "I Love You Truly" jind j Miss Hesse hud charge of the study
me wciiuiiig march was then played j which was "uut ol the Mire, and
uy iuisb c.uuu Auams. at mo conclusion oi tne study penoi
o The bride wore- a gown of blue and u short business session, the re.
georgette crcpu with over-drape ofjmainder of the evening was devoted
Spanish lace in silver and blue audi to a social hour,
j carried a buquct of pink ruses. The About fifteen girls were present
fj home was beautifully decorated inland all reported a very pleasant
f . pink and white carnutiuus mid the I meeting.
c-tlining room.;tkMr, wasicentcred with! . :'' V ;
ocautuui weitding cake, lovers; .Mrs. Marry .urbrick entertained
ironies and danchnr.. Al nn n.
11fblo'i!ttlj "'hour delicious refreshments
were served. 'All departed wishing
Evelyn many more happy birthdays.
Thosw' present Were Helen and Ona
Rimby, .Marie and Ruth Uranium, Ida
Hell and Anna Kobius, Jean French,
Kttn Sevens, Florence and lileanon
Hicks, Lucile liris. .and, Evelyn'
!...........- .- ";'.
; iii
The (.'astern Star Social club wns
entertained Tuesduy afternoon by
.Mrs. C. Tuckev. The first Hint
of the afternoon was snent at "Soil'"
i with 'Mrs. L. W. Hoyt winning high
minors
A Fine
!. i , i i .. t-.. '.. . i
ij i ;'r r ir. ilJ.'i :!
Home 1
,ii H ti.i '
.MJtlllltltllllit
fiwef lnce(.j'or,.l'i(i);eu at o. 4innor,ho Clio club, nt her Jiome Saturday
i peryed fnlloiViiig tbu cuicniony. nfternoon which was beautifully dec
".5 The : hrido is. well.. kunuiiin Iji.oialed, sweet )as being (he nucleus
(rande huvlng compleied her educu- of a very artistic arrangement,
tion in the La (irar.ilc srhools, grad-; Three tables of bridge , were in ac
uating with the class of 'is. later lioon and Mrs. Norman Frees won
graduating from the lienke Walker the club piir.o with the guest prize
Husmess college at Portland. .going to .Mrs. K. Ward.
The groom is the son of Harry i
Gilmoro, of 'Missoula, Montana, but i Mrs. Elmer Stoddard will enter
is now employed as salesman in a tain the Clio club ut the Country
wholosnle furniture house in 1'ort- club Saturday afternoon,
land -where the young couple will I "
mako their home. Their iiiany friends I New York, Jan. !).-Ir. Robert
wish them a long life of prosperity 'Lewis Paddock, formir Protestant
aim nappiness together. i.piscoal bishop of the eastern niis-
;sionary distiict of Oregon, and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Frills enler-, Helen Aitken, heirc.-s to half of a
tinned at a delightful buffet supper 'Me'il'iO.OiiU estatu, were niarried today
on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mis. in St. Columbus chapel, Cntbedral of
rhnrlea Chandler, Mr. and .Mrs. St. John the Hivine. llishop Arthur
Homer Taylor, .Mr. and Mrs. K. O..S. Lloyd condiuted tho ceremony.
IHiyton and Mrs. Ruth Chandler nudjO.'ily n few friends were present,
daughter Eleanor Mae, were among Dr. Paddock, who is A3 years of
those present All pronounced the age, resigned" as bishop last' Septem
uffttir a decided success. In r, declaring; his health would not
, I permit him to carry on his work.
'An inauguration ball, in honor of The bride, who is eight years his
me insinuation oi me city oil lel.ils junior, is the I auchter of n die
Refreshments followeil the
ireneral soeinl
good time was enjoyed by ull The
.Miss Francis Ingle entertained the!?" 's "r "-' afternoon were Mrs.
Westminster Circle at the home ol !,u ,'-v '" 11,11 "ml M,s' Chl'lll's
Miss Heth Hesse on 'Monday eve-""11'' ...
The Jnnuary Country club dance
will be held early in the month in
order -that tlm f.'.,l,
at the conclusion of the study period iy give their dance before the be
ginning ot Lent, announces the com
niitlee in charge. The dance is to
be held on Thursday night. January
18th, m nine o'clock sharp.
The program will vary slightly
from the usual in that a special fea
ture number will be given during
in..- I'li'iniiK, .urs. 'inirtKiige will!
seivu the' usual delicious luncheon. I
-We iliiiTUL a -fine, inrgo yhomeZ-rlosr
in, full liaseinenl. sleniti-lletif in-ever.-f
room, on puviil Hlrvel. Large eolu
iiirlalile Irunt porch, big fire place, ull
th" riii'ios are large ami In so!"n liil
eiinilltion. We soldtVo riouuni;i
llolls.-S -JIliS.KtvecR ami. tlle2thoiU.'llt',ift'ii
eurr'. jj jij iji!.;Tfjiat,a irifii hiif'ii?iJw.
plaee tills eollltl be lilaile Inlo. At'
presi'iil there are six beilrooms anil I
three niori'j large rooms op the tbiru I
floor lluit eouhl be miiile at a small !
cost, lli-re Is an opportunity for some
thrllly family In own one of the finel
homes of the eily and the wife' roultl
aiM Iron) $lnfi lo fliTi jier month to
the laiuily i ll. si. 1
JOINT RECITAL
Emil Eyer and Umberto Martucci
t- r-. . 1 A '' .
1 enor rianist and Accompanist
Emil Eyer
Possesses a.pure tenor voice of beautiful quality and a wide range, and
' sings' With expression and true interpretative power. Special mention may well
be made of his diction in English, French, Italian and German, each word car
rying its own signification. New York Tribune.
Umberto Martucci
'' ;;: ;.At'the Piano, gives a rare exhibition of faultless technique, combined
nil 4- K' (l-l-i a, I- crt,,lrp,i l''J -l-ri,v.iff n f I tn Viln o itiVii.V, nefll" nkhliflfltflVI'flO fVlQ mil-
T 1 LU Lliaiy rtUtlli Lll. llltpi Jl CiatlUU UJ. 111 l L ' IVIIH-.I, ..V tl, VIIOl Ol.H.1 HIV- jiiti- . m
sicians of musically historic race.'1 He has' accompanied many of the noted 1
cinrrpiW jt -fnttr nf'liir-l. nvo Mmo ' Matzprmiipv: Honilipl nlirl Alpv Rnnnf nrirl f
evej'ywhere his ork. has-been-most favorly received. New York Herald.
!..'.. '-I-. ' i j ! "' hi:" :!:, H.ni -'Si " . " ....',
Al ,l,AK ;lr-lliAlKh
II ( . ,1(14 IUI I Illf4!l'
sTHlSRSDAYvEVESING, JANUARY 11TH
' ' j AT EaGHT .'THIRTY O'CLOCK 7
rji. .7" ?-.,f 'r" Tf'" '..""yiTT" im,1 i-'-tt.-ii.; r; :
ii
Geo. H. Currey
In
COAL CONFIDENCE
lifliil Estate
Insurance
ni:.i max i-oi m.
ll.Ki:it. .Inn. in.--I'oriiuer Wesl
Was nollfieil lollluhl thai Hie lio,l f
an uiilileiilllieil man was loiiu.l loie
li.il.iy on Sluruill's bar. Snake river.
As the llakee eounlv slierll'I's ol'llee
bus ipil lieen II. ,1111,-, I of Hi,, fin, I, n
Is pi'i'sunii'.l ilealh was lie sulriile.
The ili'l'iilv coroner at lilaml will
an al'ler the lioily lolnorrow.
was held in North Powder on Mon
day evening ut the close of a de
licious bantuct given at .Miller's res
taurant. Tho new and old city offi
cials were present ns well as many
jnvited out-of-town officials.
A dance followed the banquet at
which about i'110 couples were pres
ent, lieginniiig at nine o'clock danc
ing continued until three o'clock in
the morning interspersed by a sup
per served at midnight.
Olson's orchestra of Ln (Irande
furnished the music and the Haines
band was also there and rendcicd a
number of delightful selections pre-
uininaiy to mo uivncc
Ladies Society of the B. of T,. F.
und K. held their regulur inslallation
ot oil Hers at the K. P. hall January
fifth at 2:.'ll) o'clock hi the afternoon.
The following members vvcie jn
utallcil: I'residcnt, Cussle Weaglp; vlce-
firt'sident, Helen Lane; past-president,
da Chnrleton; chaplain, Alta ftirk
ford; secretary,. "M.nry Jlawes; con
ductor, Mnry GaPuger; wurdcii, Lil.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
prap
goods merchant, who dieil in 111 10.
The I.Uikv Thirteen lliiil.ro
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. I..
Kichurdson tomorrow afternoon, Jan-
unry inn.
Xorth Powder, .Tun. 10. Mr. audi There's n touch of refinement
.'-. i un,. iiuicniusiiu, -my. nini .Mrs.'
A. 11. Iltlllelson nll.l Mr. an.l M I
Walter .hates entertained a number
of the North Powder people at
"aOO" on r'riday evening, Januarv II.
J here were eight tables of cardll
piayers nesliles u nuniber who play
ed at other gamos, ".mid" was plav
ed for some tune when thn iin!.
were aWardrrl to the best anil poorest
player which Vnu-n-d much merri
ment.
Delicious refreshments were sni-e.l
to an appreciative crowd and all
wint homo with tho thoughts of n
very pleasant time. About fortv
people wero present.
On of Ji most delirhtfnl v.,i.
of the month took plane t the Conn-
with EDISON MAZDA
LAMPS.
H. & S. Electric
Company
Wiiinjr, Ili'imiiin, Applinnccs,
Supplios and Service
105 Depot St. . Dione 393-W i
try club December aOth, when Mrs. '.oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
"Comfortable'
as an old shoe"
A homely expression that
e:u'ily tlecrlbos tlio sensation
if u woman who lms been fitted
to
FRONT LACE
CORSET
"I.a ("ntnlUe" CcsoU embody
the latest und most Important
Improvi-menta In front luce
rornrlttit;.
C'oiuplvtf apor.nient of the dif
feicut models und alxea aiwat
on httnd.
I'ri.l ami I'p.
Mrs, Robt. Pattison
Corsetlero
riione ,t;;.V It is. KllSt Oak
WHEN YOU ARE FACED BY A COAL PROBLEM ;
THAT HAS YOU PUZZLED; WHEN YOU ARE NOT
QUITE SURE WHERE TO TURN FOR THE COR
RECT SOLUTION, CALL ON THE SAWYER-HOLMES
MERC. CO., AND YOU MAY FEEL CONFIDENT
THAT WE CAN SOLVE THE PROBLEM FOR YOU
SATISFACTORILY.
OUR COUNSEL AND HELP IS YOURS AT ANY
TIME YOU ASK IT.
n'
mm it a
Phone Main 17
ABERDEEN COAL
25