La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 17, 1923, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., January 17, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT i 'innn nimyjiiir nuui unmuim. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Wednesday, January 17, 1923. Jan. Clearance Sale MEN'S WEAR )!"(" TONIGHT Four Games to Be Played: Union Will Play Clerks and M. 1. A. Meets Alice! 1309 Adams Ave. Union Suits 98c 16-lb Cotton Ribbed Garments. A very desir able weight for mid-season wear. HALL BILL IS 1 NOT CAUSING iviill.-ihl.- today 11 Is liellcved that thu tll will Ikivo niLiel) merit. BIG COIV1MENT Basketball will swing into sup rem acy from tonight until Saturday , night is history. La Grande teams nr scheduled to play seven games in the interim, four of them to take place tonight. Ihe quadruple-header is to be held at the Y gymnasium beginning at seven o'clock and last ing until the lat battle hynn is j Hung and the last blast of tho whis tle censes echoing. Union, a member of the city lea gne, will arrive this evening to do j battle with the stalwart Clerks, 'champions of the year gone by, and JAIicel, who walloped the Standar I Oil team so severely last week, wil ,take on the M. I. A., considered one jOf the strongest teamB in the league. Both games are sure to be real ex hibitions of the hoopists art. j Preliminary to the two main strug j gles, a picked high school team will : play a Hoy Scout team and another IBoy Scout basketball irame will also be played. The hostilities start at seven o clock, the time limit on the openers being short, and the city league games, Union vs. Clerks com ing up first, will begin at eight o'clock. The Alicel-M. I. A. game will follow close on the heels of the other. A small admission fee will be charged and the referee for the eve GHESTER TALKS TO FELLOWSHIP ?t (Continues rrom pace one.) jerycoimty a a .vol ap- yifttrctf mjpportiiTK it, A few pruhlhl (Ion bills are In but none of thorn Vitally afft:t Ihe present dry lawn. K Vh prrnl, In very properly rie- jl:ril6d as 'tl) '"vacuum" and every tTi It Imping; thai 11 hi eakn before i'ery long its marking lime la always poor IjuslncHi. ... J' Over In tho lioune It la whispered ijiere In aonmllilnff Ioln sr and thai the jrrm bloc la itoinff to by a fimtor IfveommlUinff murder on aome of the ill already Introduced In tliat hotly. j The wa and means committepfl of! ijie two lioitfcen have burled the hntch ki and putthe dove of peae on top fit the committee bo that in the fu ture nothlns In expected to emanate from that room except aweet nontfi of harmony. v;lot listen, thai wuya and meannj ft mm It tee of (he son ate Is noma h if-1 : Uostnbaum. Tho prcH section continue to hear that there la a bill to be Introduced pri-venttiiK u. married woman or a ouni .to ihe oilier. I. Is claimed I in, l ; "m ha been announced as Jimmy 4,000 married men deHcrted t hlr wives In Portland last year and :i survey Indicutcs that iho majority of deerifons were due to the wive. chaining bills to the "poor working" husband who found himself engulfed with debts to be paid on a monthly basis. Thin canned him lo loac heart and "blow up" according lo the press nect Ion, and tho bill said to be In the oven cook ins is to prevent such IhinKH. .Sunday Joe Chit and I Ell I Kiegrlril. played golf all day on the Waverly linns 1u Poitlunrl. They plan to vkm the stale house lu a fow- ttaya but deny thoy want any leRlnlal Inns, not even any uiifjccstions relative to Ithe Volstead act. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. VVM niol a few friends Ha turd ay and fjuuduy at lleti aon. hotel ..In Portland and received Brotherhoods of La Grande Listen to Baker Pastor, Last Evening in the Meth'' odist Church. More than fifty men listened in tently and to their own gratification lat night at the Methodiat church while the Reverend Mr. Joseph Chea ter of Baker dincuaaed the topic "What the W?st Can Learn from the East." Still enthused by his re cent associations with the Hindu at mosphere and surroundings, and hav ing1 been an observing personage while in Hinduland, Mr. Chtster was well qualified to tell the assembled men, haihnir from the various church brotherhoods of the city, much of intense interest concerning Jndia and other far Eastern countries. The speaker discussed at lensrth the materialism of the west and .the spirituality of the east, setting forth the argument and iacta that the west or Occident, is much concerned with things, and the philosophic Hindu and the Indian in general is more concerned about souls than material things. Upon this general premise the speaker bused his discussion. Following the address there was some general diseussioft, questions asked, and answered, and the Rever end I. K. A Id rich sPoke upon related topics. E. L. Towler, president df the joint brotherhoods, presided and Geo. H Quigley, pastor of the Methodist church, introduced the speaker of the evening. Prior to the main address, Mr, J J. Handsaker spoke briefly .on the Near East situation. ' mth Largest Chain Department.! St6r Oifatflttfon in the World" McCall Patterns for February Are Here ft I U II U M ' fla vw U 1 i MM1' M U 1U 371 DEPARTMENT STQRJ3 J. & P. Coats Sewing Embroidery, Threads The New for Spring oivl mm. lirhf rnnimlttee. With Bill Rtrnver. co.wan.muunfc iney ara spermine A pt1 i.u: li'o eiiA and iim.j in Hehry Taylor, tVm Drown liohUnff down the stale's nil me M rings our Ruesn thtit atiy ap troprlation Unit gel through will be rtqubly worthy. ' '.'r'ersoiiMtloH Imv' (Heil nut In Hi , Henale and now almost everyone kpcaks to his neighbor, . which ulic toll uinountM lo i-omethiny;. j j, Ttie irovernor Tins been fiskltiff soinn . Appointment of lute and so 1'ui- as can t learned none or mem uru om iir'ttie way. It Is (iulttf apparent ttHt some, factions who were expect ed iy nuuiy-Wi tueiato me a-tihorna-tinlal coui'Mrt' liuve fuHrfl at team in jiiesp flint few Unit have been shot over the' plate.' ..., - .v., -'i'AiiollVer' vomtolldulton hill 'iw: niUu tiHtched.' "This oni lniH Ilitpi'eHiMilii- sumliiir, 'l-'rlHco. u.l)tlr , boneymoou trip lo Hy the wh.V) i here i.i aclliilion to reilurt liltin and )iuntlu& llceiiaen litis sesMloti ami Hut Klertfoot cluh tihould et Inuiy uud let lln opiultnis he known down hern an to what U dcslrvis. AImo (here is a movement to kilt the . coyote sculp bounty and anyone Interested should write In ami give hli views. Hill iManley nroMentiiifj; the white hat, Ik .1 y. t:i loitdhe job job' a lid ttl'lnr Hoi'riiur with lilt niun of cunsldurablc (Hy AsHoclated Tress) liAKTUOP, Jah. 17, Admis sion by one witness Tuesday that at one time he thought he recognized three membei-H or the black hooted band held responsible for the kid-! napping of Watt Danield and Thomas The Volunteer Fire Department of a Grande will Rive their seventeenth annual dunce this evening In the Hex Hall. Preparations have been under nm:""i,,l) c.imiuanon or iwo way and according to the committee o her wdnc?es - Hmith Htephensou m t.harffB of the entertalnn.enr the and , . V T7 IUul ',rotRt '""de'dance la Tfnr to ue an affair that will ... ,i ..,,,, m.ii.. HBamaL ins be exceptionally enjoyable. A first 7 U'lBsnons to 0llfl8 orchestru has been on ipl oyed for (,ra.v were incidents of lively daysUlQ evening .and a good. time, good pioceeuintrs; in' tha qpen hearing in-;mUsic and nrood crowd is '1'ilr.v ' liw? ; Inlo masked band depre dations In Mui-utiouHc pui-l.ih. W. II. Todd, diirlnff the examina tion f dray, railed Ihe attention of Jlldle I'red T.. (Idoni, before whom lli Inquiry l beltij' held, lo a Hewn turner dlnpatoh Inllwittlng that Oray mlKht bo named :n a defondunl wltii HfVi.Ttil other iiiimi In eilmlnal pro oeuillnitn as a rfHldt of lhn dlsappeur Hiico of );uilr:l and Itlclnird. , , I Todd ' InlerpOHed when (fi-ay w.is akcd whoio h0 was on Airj-nst , the day of the kldnaillnir of Duni.'hth. romnl.inl. 'iUrl .uin.. n, lltilK'ltuniti, itrouudlltth(i,,Hlate hoiiritf. 1 . i(omumuei' me Jouir waiK w inv tU I'.irkln df Medford bfitlnil It. country .; Kehool liousu? See "Ihe nii.l while only Hkeli-ton reports are'yon were n kid? See "The Oldlliiiit and' llioliuril. JimIko odorti not ne exiioeled to answer any ques tions llmt might be or an Incrimlnnt li'.tf nature. 1 .i PUBUSHKI) SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of Ihe Stat of Oreiton, for union: County ' The Georjo iPtlmer Lumbr com- pny, 'corporation, plaintiff, fvor- sus John Chapman anil Louisa M. Chapman, defendants.., ' r To John Clmpnimi anil Iouisp M. Chapman, tiefeniiantd. aforesaid, i i .In the nam of tho Stato -of Ora- eon . You and ieach of you ara hare by required lo, appear and answer i ItU. : 1.. uled that Gray would 0n-Of before. tha fvt rlov f K-hl NOTICE Cylinders rcground, pistons, wrist pins and rings furnished and fitted. Crank shafts straightened and ground. .. Tarts manufactured. General overhauling and repairing of auto- mobiles, trucks, and tractors. . We also carry a complete slock of pistons, rings and w rist pins. The Largest and Most Modern Equipped Ex clusive Automotive Machine Shop In Eastern, Oregon. J. A. Gyllenberg Automotire Machine Shops OFFICE and WORKS MAKER, NINTH & AUBURN Ave. OREGON SHERIFFS OF Pol MEET - Sheriffs : l'OUThANI), Jan:. - I from all palis of Oreiroli we're here to day tor-. the annual. convention of tin Itreifon Htate Hlierlffs assorlallon. A prnKrniit of addresses Including many law chlorccuit-nl problems wa fanned. Speaker Included rV.lcral .PuiIhc U. M. Ilean. ;lrrillt JurtKe lint ruary, 1!2:), that beint the last Hay proscribed in tin order for publica tion to answer; and if i you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to tha court -for the relief prayed .for in the complaint, which is. substantially as follows: 'For judgment aeainst vou. iointlT and severally, upon your promissory ,by him assigned to plaintiff, in the j a sum ot ?:uu.uu, with interest th. bn at the rate of 8 per annum from December 16, 1920, tho date of note and the mortgage hereinafter described, $75.00 as attorney fees, and for plaintiff's cost and dis bursements, and for decree foreclos ing a mortfrace upon Lot 1 and the IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR SECTION A DISPLAY OF SPRING MODES IN Suits and Dresses COMBINING REAL VALUES AT LOW PRICES There is an unmistakable air of grace and refinement about really smart garments that has its appeal to women of disenmination, and in this display modishness com bines with real values and moderate prices. The chic styles in dresses of which three are illustrated will appeal to women and misses. The materials are taffetas and crepe silks, in which many distinctive new style features are em bodied. ; ' The styles we are offering in ladies' suits are so new and smart as to be certain of the approv al of the most exacting. ' - , : f . We' want you to visit our ready-to-wear sec tion and see these new garments which arrive almost daily. WATCH OUR WINDOW SHOWINGS OF THE NEW GARMENTS .The Largest Chain Department ' Stole Organization in the Woiidt- A Good Thing Dan't Misa It ! Send your name and address plain ly written together with -Hr csnti (and this slip) to Chamberlain- Medi cine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and rs ccive.in return a trial paqkstt eon tairiina Chamberlain's .Couch dtamedv foK, , caught!),. lds, iftnm ,ckiiJ, 'riB' ; ana ,:wnoopm( epsgna,,. tickling throat.;. Cbamberlai' Stn ach , and :Llver Tablets tor, atOmach troubles,, (indigestion. - eassy. pain's that crowd the heart, biliousness an j constipatioii; , Chamberlain's . Salve, naedeoV. in every-family. ;,for bufna, sealds, .woundfi, pilet, an4 ,,if fectiopst iitbeaa,, ,valued,ImUj,.,a)a(b; cines :forionly & icents. jpon'tfM it Adv. , I(,r ., lu! ' . 1 1 .,' ' I. ... V .:' .;:( i.i. Remember the 'long walk 't.; the tountrv ' school J house?'!' 9w !t-Tbe Old' Homestead."" "1 fc d. MECHANICS' TOOLS I "'-South half of Lot 2 in Block 18 of J rl lliiverside Addition to La Grande,',!. .1,. 'it..: r :J !' tvmmi vwu'l, utvgun, pivpn to eaia ert TueUer nisiii.-t Ait.irney Stanley i Harvey and hy him assigned to plain .Myera. I tided suites .Merslml c. I;: tiff ,.,. ,i,. ,,. ij llolehUlKS. Dr. .1. A. t.lnvllle. siaiea prolill.itl.in director: County . land upon execution, applying the!! t onnlssi,,er I. Wniker.and 'hlef of proceeds of such sale upon the judR-ii Mlii't'lrfj iittelidhiK the Hliite meeting ere expected to ivimiin for the annua! convention of the Northw 1 tiff, securinp" thn nmniiiilji at Bflid.a I'nlted note, nnd directing tha sale of said ment, and barrinc vour interest in1! t n;.i i.j. ill This summons is Dublished airainst I A.isoclu- iVOU nilrsuant. tn in order of llnnnr-' ! Hon of Hlieilif., ,ln,i loll. lo be held nble. U. (i. Couch, County Judge of i S ' Of ALL . KINDS at ' ' the Slerltf l.ee Wainiek. of I'nion eoiin'y. left for Portland recently ami ts In attendance at the convention. I'.eiiienibcr the bnrn dances when you were a kid? xSec 'The Old Homestead." Constipation. Ore. Hdw. & Imp. Co. Union County, Oregon, prescribing purriiration for a period of six eon-it secutive weeks in La Grando Eve-;i ning Observer, with Wednesday, De-'J ceniber 20th, 11122, as the date of I first publication. Date of first pub- lication is December 20th, 1922. ! COCHRAN & EBERHARD. Il Attorneys for Plaintiff, residing at j I .a Grande, Oregon. . d-lec.2-27-Jnit.3-10-17-24-Sl life too. serious, Don't laB:l:iwLAM .. l4f:M Eft If.. ' - 'J,'. ICTROLA, music provides the world's best as well as the world's latest and newest. Great artists have slaved to create it. Yet it is yours for a touch of the fingers. Enjoy it all thru the Victrola! NewlinBook & Stationery (V. OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results S'H.ER.RYS LAST DAY "The Face in the Fog" i(li LIONEL liAKRYMOUK ami SEEN A OWEN An exciting romance of liroailway's lights and underworld. Splendidly produced, with a great supportinp cast headed by Lowell Sher man and including Louis YVolheim. Comedy "A MAN, A HOY, A DOG" Coming S "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" j Constipation of the bowels Is a i stoppage of the sewerage system I that removes waste matter from the !hody. it is as necessary that your 1 bowels move regularly once c.i.h 'rinv. to carry off thU u..in a it '. '!thu waste nine of vnur'hnmn K l"nt "lien and enrry off the waste from inc house. If you would enjoy Rood health, keep your bowels regular by takinir Chamberlain's Tables .btn needed. Adv. Kemember the nicht vou stole watermelons? See -The Old Home i stead. The Oriental Herb Co. . it U their r.unous (.'hlnese rools. heil.s and harks Is sp,.. l-laluina In l(.alini.-,lhe diseases "I men I'll. I wom. n. aueli'us a t Inn. i, Ki.lii.-v, cancer, pueuuion ln. in nnrnni, ss. sioniaeh. piles an. I hlood disorder. Tiled i i. re and Ihe medicine have Ionic 1 n reeilKnilu'il nn.t praised .y patl cuts because their he.ilth has 1 n r. stored to normal eon. II- t Hull. It you are III why not call and we us. Consultation ti Oriental Chinese Herb Compaiu. j i S( ml' I'nurth A ' , akli(la, Wash. Save More on Your Food Supplies THE STORE OF A THOUSAND SUPER VALUES PURE CANE SUGAR, Per 100-lb Sack . '. $8.19 Graham Flour, No. 10 sack 43c Germea Flour, No. 10 sack '. 43c Fancy Oat Flakes, No.' 10 sack 51c Picket Hard Wheat Flour $1.88 Olympic Hard Wheat Flour .'. $2.15 Fancy Prunes, 10 lb $1.25 Carnation Milk, can, 11c; ease ?5.1S Swift's Lard, No. 5, J4c; No. 10 $1.8-1 Shredded Cocoanut, 2 lb 45c Creamery Butter, 2 lb ....S)8c Fresh Eggs, dozen 40c M. J. B .Coffee, 5-lb tin :$1.!)8 Hill's Red Can, 5-lb tin : $2A"r Crackers, No. 5 box 48c Sugar Cured Picnics, lb 10c Preferred Stock Catsup ! 2'.)c Crystal White Soap, 10 bare , , 45c Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars 7?c Pure Cocoa, 2 lb 25c A HOME STORE WE SELL AND RECOMMEND HOME MADE PRODUCTS WHERE THE THRIFTY THRONG PHONE MAIN 49 , ; HOOVERIZED GROCERY