La Grande evening observer., March 20, 1923, Image 4

. V
- , -'af .
7ll
if
ill'
-"'it
1
I
1:
ft
1 1
''i
ii
i I
:.i f
.Is
ii
PAGE FOUR
LA GRANDE WEEKLY OBSERVER-STAR
Tuesday, Match 20,1923.
La Grande Evening Observer
as iMii-:ri;ii:T m:wiaimu.
ritbllslifd dully (i ml w Mkly t Lit
Granite. urvKon. hy I -a lirun.ie '-Jvoh-Ing
ObeTv-r IJuhli)i(ii 'nniiiy.
present and the children for the last time looked upon the
earthly face of their mother, there was that feeling of loss
to the community which occurs when one of its citizens
"'.5; ! passes on who has seemingly always been here and always
icouiu De uepenueu upon, juiu mere as a iceung in ine
THE OFFICE CAT
n r Mull.
iaiiy. i.r r, m .dv.m.-. i-.oo Kasses on Wn0 has seemingly always wen here and always romance
1 u'uii-' ...,",!,!.,, 'u,. ,, iV.:rlnll Vm luiunrlil mum A ml thprp was fpnlincr in thoiThey trod the path together,
!wvH.iy Vi.-...-rV.:r.V.V..f; by mall. J-""" "- 1- .V1'""' , . , " f "" j" i I The sky was itudded with stara;
. r ;..:,r i.. ..IV..IK .v- ' hea rts of those children which no one can understand who They reached the in iien
Bnterni t ni i-o.iuffKo ii i. uiaii.u-. Nt. m,,,,,!, roruun.i; i,Peni nv a i has not been called in Kin to look upon mother s face for the ! . An he f'fn the
Oregon. Seoul. J cum iiHii Matter. Kimi. roriianu: Aiuuiiuiuau . , i . ,-,,".,. i;f v.0..,. i,r !ne turned ner Kind eyes toward nun.
pu.uu, Kiniunu.
Addrej.. all coniuiuiileattolis to ft I- .
OVLSIIKVKIt. 1416 Adauia Ave,, l.a
Grande, Oregon.
last time, in tnose unci moments me passes oeiore onej There's naught between them now,
as a panorama; the okl home in tne ctays wnen ail wereiror " J"1 tne nirea nmn
And she a Jersey cow.
l lls mri m iia i
Hy Carrier.
Pailv, per nmiuh
falle. per threw montlm
Daily, per six mo., .m advanca
Daily, aiatlu copy -
tf'IT AMI ( 111 M l I'H'IH.II.
l-ll'lll.
phono-pede.i-
n',., ,A;u.-.ted" t,.i i. Vtviu.iv.-iV.vouncr: the little ouarrels and disagreements: the sterner
'i.''.i'li.M.Hil'hr. '.'rriVi'Ini'tu "u "r 'U problems of life as-they gradually fasten on the grow- "What sound wm own a
imii. r.i -i.o .r.-.iiie.i in ihia puller, anJ i . . ,, . i i ,i i u j it ,l i eraoh almost run down?" A
,i i,..i m-w, u.,bii.i,.-d iher-m.,inr, child: the Sunday school, the church and all the eood ?Zl TJl.Z .iZ
"i""'"" horem i.u ar na.rvid. things of life have centered arotinn that sainted mother.; . e
CKHATKST IN THK KINGDOM: jHei' Words of COIllfort have Smoothed the rough places, her business. buUtmakost much' hanl-
- mi...:oi'vl'i- tiieiffme simii immbie 'iilans were always best, her advice was never wrong. These " for p"" stniRK'inir clerk- to got
his Mil e child, the saineuiiincrc all i.i-ocoi.t th.iiQo1vi tn thp chiMlfn vvhn rrotrioi. A
the kiiiKiloin of heav- """ .-.. w fe.v..vi
s:4. nroi inn mo iunerai tipr and come to a stern rea lznrinn' mere were oricmaiiy twelve, we
not b readied until somebody broad
casts a sound of chicken fry"'
u skillet.
DON'T HEAD THIS
At the evening dance,
Most erei-yone knows,
The better the shape,
The scarcer the clothes- .
reforming our currency. In a little
while he'll have it all. and then he
-,,n n his own judgment.
UKFIXITIONS
..(,?" '1;
"Well, son, what is it?"
"Pa, what docs p. m. mean?'
"Afternoon, son; post meridian."
"Does it, pa?" ' s
"Yes, and it means poslniastor,
nnd post mortem, too."
"What does post mortem mean,
''""Post mortem, that means, lifter
niiirriaw. son, after maYriage.'
v
Wh
en
Mother Goes
i-e recalled the extraordinary life of this pioneer lady who jiho following lines from that "old. Oregon poet, Joaquin
ad lived in the Grande Konde valley since 1S65. What a:Iil,Ier:
jthat the mother who has always been with them has ISKiSlS
'passed on; that her kind words, her cheerful voice, her de- Einstein theories. The twelfth man
cisions of right will only be known in the future by recol-ha5 decidcd ,he lillics are not tme-
(lectlOllS Of the past. j Why is it tlwt the bride and
We stood among the crowd of Grande Ronde valley i There is no day so sorrowful, there is no duty so hardindTng' 1re5lnvrrTteSirdtrou?
people yesterday when the last words were being said overjf.o bear as the day we say the last good-bye to our motheribi" haven't begun yet,
the remains of 'Mrs. Kliza Hunter, who had lived the life jand perform the funeral duties. I P,easant c,ouds ore tra.s,nitted
of noble womanhood and had reached the age of seventy-i it seems to us that no more fitting poem could be quot- by radio' ''but,B. u Grande
one years. And as we heard the singers in sof test tones C(j at this time, when the Gronde Ronde valley loses one "f: 5ays '!ph'""
singing the hymns she loved, as we heard the minister de- jits noblest characters in the passing of Mrs. Hunter, m-Wp1
liver a thoughtful and kind trmute in well chosen words, jif0 had been the life of the early settler and pioneer, than
II 1.1. l: Iff. ..flU, l.,,li, nin 1. 1. .e-11 ! .. r , l . i i - . -
we
had
" transformation she witnessed, what a wonderful thing it
was to live through her span of years, and, best of all,
what a grand thing it was to live the pure Christian life
she lived.
;i She was the wife of one of Oregon's strongest char-ai-te'i's
a maivof sterling worth who preceded her to the
great unknown a few years ago. She was the mother: of
dgtif children,'!!! of Avhom grcw to manhood and woman
hood" here, each' taking a late in tho.general scheme of
life reflecting credit on the parental luime and honor upon
tjhe ifinfter iiaine. Two of her Pons ably represent this
district, in state affairs nod stand very high among the
iien of 0''.'goi1. The fine disposition;' the excellent char
racter of Mrs. Kliza Hunter were handed down to her chil
dren, and the sunset of lior life was gladdened and made
joyful in the knowledge that she had not only lived a good
life but that her children remembered the teachings of the
old home where a pioneer mother, knowing no hardship
that could not le surmounted, no condition that could not
le overcome, presided.
At the funeral vesterdav when sorrowful friends were
Tin- hruvvst hulll.. that , vrr was fouffht,
. Shall I t.-ll you her. and when?
(In Oit' tnuna of the world you will find 11 not;
'Tiraa fouyut l.y Hie mothers of men.
Kay. not ittlh rannon. or battle-shot.
With annrd. or nobler pen;
Nay. not Willi eloquent word or thought
I'roni mouths of wonderful men.
Ft ll I deep In a ivulled-lip womnn'a heart
Of woman that would not yield.
Itnl bravely, allently bore lier part
l.n! There Is that balllefleld!
No inarslialllliK troop, no bivouac yon-;
No banners to gleam and wave,
ltul. oh. these Italtles they lanl an lung ",
Trom babyhood to the Krave!
Tet faithful sllll as a brlU&e of stars.
She fields In her walled-up town
l-'i&iit on. and on. In the endless war.
Theu slleni, unseen, goes down!
Oh: ye Kill, banners und ballle-shot.
And aohlier to shout und praise,
I tell )OU th. kindliest vietiirles fought
Ale foushl iu lh.se silent w;ln!
Ob. spotless woman In a world of shame,
Willi spl.-n.JI.I and silent j.eorn.
tin back in (iod ay while na you came.
The Mndiest warrior bnrn.
pefer y, ,
A large assortment of the
latest styles just received.
We invite your inspection.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
'.'fkere Jare'
roads to rickes-'
;c ils brael Ir,
It's an uphill prob
. lem this business of
getting rich. -
So many different
pitfalls bob up thai,
the road is hard to
travel.
There is one thing
sure, however, that, is,
if we v,
WORK AM) SAVE
we will get ahead of
the fellow who spends
it all.
We welcome ; your
account and pay foiir,
per cent, to savers.!'. J'
VJOUIID -KZliaBLZ -PROGRESSIVE'
4ooprjooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooocfooooi?
fc
I 'III
i v i )
'py ' " ""--'"
lb
New Easier Frocks
1!l: t ' - - .1 u. i . t i',irs ;ml lii.itt r.;tl
'- -i ,! ; -;. .1 i-nt HMi:il i-:.r til
.! :: h :r.l y.u will
! ' 1 : I':-;.. . inn; l'..ni. I'rU i-s
SlS.oO to StiO.OO
Coals
S20.(H) (o ?.V.00
EASTER
The Day of New Things ;
; ' just two weeks awayi
j-' At this stoi'tVou will find an array oi new 'spring ' nierchitndise "so full of beauty and
color that the. hours spent in any one of our departments will mean time well spent to you.
We appreciate your compliments to us by shopping in this store, for one of our
pleasures is showing merchandise, and you'll find every salesperson on their tip toes to serve
you with our new Spring and Easter display. .
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU
Easter
Footwear
.-.tK
KVIJIY srrVI.K IX HK.M TV 1H
M'lIIMS. TO I'lT KVKIIV STVI.K Of
A I.AOT f KllT.
$3.00 to $12.00'
NEW SILK HOSE
rrsiiH-. 1'hot.nii; 1-lviil'T luw-ill
$!.." to $3.00
EASTER CLOVES
N w .lt ni;1: , yi- st-r silk -mJ (n
rir cImm.h .( sln-v to finish tho rtt
te'l:
. Easter
Millinery
In K(iiisite Stales
J tl:tt HO" )' a-MllM t.t ht vVv,
Tin jt nrti i l j-'' o'l.
On the Ualcony
7oc to $3.50
EASTER GINGHAMS
I'I..t.K thkn Mfttl trun-5 In Ihr
pnui bur vr shown In tir city.
21c to 4oc
Spring
Footwear
MAN'S CORRECT TYPE
n.Oltslll IMS. I ll -..fl- ANIi
UTHKK MAKKS SOI.H KXl -l .1 SI V K
I.Y HY X. K. WKST TO SKfiVU K
IN KVKU I'Allt.
$4.00 to $10.00
rlliK'
ih
Easter and Spring
Is the Set Date for Men to Bloom Out
In Aew Apparel
In xftVtinK II:
approval ve.f,-, l v
men of ti Cran-l
to piease.
me r .Jpriuii eS.lhliic fr vour
lave mad- a si,-,, rrar,i lor the
yuality npp. rnio.sl and ih,. style
$22.50 to $50.00
Boys' Easter Suits
. A '"" '' "f 'l InW lo ,,!;,. ,.y,.'fv ...,...
K- " ''".hiK are a,ways mv,,H.
SCOtj to S 15.00
i o lull'
o i!i
o lljl
EASTER SILKS
. T.
(;. .re it
lav r- t"
All. I ItlU.!
Men's Sprin
Hats
or
In Becoming Styles of N. K. West Co.
Quality
A m:ns h:t for n iu;n'i hnl nt f-i;ikish in
n;tpta. ;ir-in' in 1 lv l ist. Kv t ry to v'' i
:inl ith utir uual H-I- i art- 5hoin Aiuorit-tt'i
i',trt iust ih.iIk-c
II!
I!: il
I I
$1.00 to $10.00
il c "
I Hi c
v'V1. CCy u 0 UwUt O O 0 O ClA O00OOO003COOOOOO OfZ OODO&OAnflSOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CtC 0000000000?000000300P0303PflnfftAn
""'"'WJUooocooOOOOOOOOOrf '4
-u yftm "t' yyjg f
$1.50 to $.3.00