s
PACE TWO
,l -. mm nmmrn mmm wiinii i i i ir v if iTT n ri r n r : ' - - ---'-- . ... - - n - nn i Ti----J- , - i TT TT -
X
FORESTS ARE
V RE-PLANTED
t COr.I'lt ll'AI.KNK. lila.. Mar. 31.
A total of 34.37" ik'ivh of liurllt-ovor
liml filt-nviT lanil llHH lio.'ll Jil.int.'il
liy tin forest Hervlro in nortll Mali-)
l.il.l Mimtana to .lute. iH'cor.llnir to a
Hlnt.'in.'irJ IhhupiI roc-nfly. by K.
-McHitrK. wii'rvlnor of 111." f'onur l
.Alone naif Ht. Joe national for.'HIH.
"KlHhty l'r e.nt of tlilM nrr.-nKO."
w (oilthiu.'.l, "haH a Miami of .too o"
liioi'o tyi'i'K to 11m arm. In tlio while,
pine Imlt 27. ono norm tiavo hui'ii
lilaittnl, of wlil.'li ovor. 11(1 ier ..'ill
Iiiim a nlii ml fit mum than 11" troen u
' til, acri.' 'J'Jio St. Joo Jorcst luml:i
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Sr.XT. .TTulTi-'H W El yMT . : ; , f. : : nann
j; .. . i '' t. . x i I
Easter
Now comes the natural New Year according to
Natures own calendar, daily proving more and more that
last year's leaves are not expected to be dangling from this
year's trees. Fashion places before your eyes the perfect
ed styles which once and for all clear away every bit of
mystery as to what women will wear for Easter and for
Spring. Whether the Fashion World is to go color-wild or
no, now becomes known. And what Egypt, China, or Per
sia or France had to do with the creating of this new world
of style is made plain as day.
Hill's Dep't
Store
in i hIiiIiIIhIii iI lihialatioas with a to
tal of ll.Sfiil arn.
In tin northern iliHlrlct of tlu
foi-i'Ht Ni'i-ivrc. north Maho anil Mon
tana, 30011 to 4000 acri-H urn plaiitcil
cai'h year. Ttiron million Ij-oi-m ur,;
ihIhimI annnolly to uupply Htock for
thlH urrc-alfc.
All ilanllntr In the dlHlrlit l .it
pri'Mfnt IioIiik i-onl'lni'il to the while
plno hell' ltecaiiHe eonililion.s In this
ri'Klon ai'e mo.it favoralile to tree
urowth. The peeieH nweil, White
nine. In of itreatent eommereial value
ami lieeallMe the largest Imrneil over
areilH In ni't'll of reforeHtntton aro In
this helt. The aereat; In need of r- -rureKtntton
In the white pine t pe U
not known, lint 75.000 aer-PH would
lie it eonservnllvo estimate and thnt
wonlil Inelliile onl' douhle liurliH. It
Ih the prettont pulley to plant donlilo
ImrliM, heeailHe In memt eaties Jiatural
i-eprndueiiou eonteM In on slnglo
burns In the while plnc. type.
FINAL CALL T
The Entire Stock of Dsecl Cars and Tractors, owned by the RoescrT Motor ConajDany must
be sold within the next few daysIt's to be an
UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF GOOD CARS
Fords A Number of Fords in first class condition. A Ford buyer can get a value here he never
heard of before.
Franklins Several high-grade Franklins, which are mechanically perfect at almost give away
prices.
And there are Buicks and other Standard cars offered in this sale. Also some Fordson Tractors, used
only as demonstrators, but they will go at way down prices.
Roesch
THTC LA
.-iVjr ' what it wUI ue in the future. Wll . Gf il
w
)
"Ah to eo.n. tin an aere In ahont
(he aveiauv. Thl Ineiudes every- (vided between the government and
thing from the runt of tho seed, rain- ij .'shareholders. When the million
Inn Hi,. Hini k In (he nursery, Hin vey-bunds has been repaid, the govern
ing the area ami phiniliiit." 'lent will drop all connection with
lie company.
Hock of Mume Disbanded
SALT I.AKK CITY, lah .Mar. !1
The thirty-oinhth United State:
Industry, which served with unusual
distinction overseas during the World
war, is now stationed at rort IJoug
ls here. Only twenty-nine of tin
.,:fl)0 officers and men who were in
France with the regiment arc still inkith tho use of twa.lUOO-horsepower
its ranks.
Brigadier General U. G. McAlcx
under, who as a colonel commanded
tho thirty-eighth in the Manic dis
trict, is in charge of Fort Douglas.
In the; fighting on tho iMnrne Che
Thirty-eighth won the name "The
.Hock of the Marne Kegiment," he-
cause of its feat in routing two di-
visions of German shock troops.
Prices Are Cut to the Very Bottom
M
See Cars on Second Floor on
CRANDR EVKNIXfi OBSERVER
know," he remarks gravely, "that
the British fleet, no matter how pre
ponderant on' the Hea, cannot nave
out homes from the power that
strikes swiftly from the sky. We
ought to ask oursilves whether' we
pan be defended against this ne'w
power, as formerly wo kept our I
shores jnvoiluule. Could Uie people 1
endure the strain of bombardment
from the air, and the constant fearl
of it? Here may lie our most vul-,
ncrable point; and at it an enemy
would strike first, hoping at small
cost to himself to weaken our re
solve and paralyze our mind and
arm.
"There is no imminent danger of
war, but no man can be sure of
peace even five years ahead. Be
fore 1914 we were content with our
imall army, knowing that, at the
worst, we should hare time to create
ew armies. That assurance has
rone forever. We shall not have
imc. for within a few hours of the
uptuie of peace -our homes, work
shops, transport and munition fac
iirip.i would be attacked. I
"True, at the moment, there is
Inly one power that could strike'
X us inrougn mc u, hiiii inai uow
r is Krancc, happily our ally. Butj
ho can say what changes in the,
istribution of air power and in
Hcndship may not occur within the
lent few years:"
A million pounds sterling in sub-
udies for commercial air service wil i
t paid to an air. transport company
J parliament accepts tho recom
mendations of the air ministry. !
The government has already given!
rge subsidies to various' companies
lerating air passenger' llries' to the
ntincnt under ulaus that have prdv-)
; unsuccesslul, as they allowed ,
impctition among the companies at i
lie expense of the government.
.(The new plan provides that in,
ibvcrnment will undertake to fur;i
'tih a million pounds, to be allotted '
icr a space of ten years to any firm.j
Ith a cantial of a million pounds i
I Jul which is capable of developing
ifThe government will allow the
imnanv complete control of its own
itvelopment, requiring only that all
Irofits over ten per cent be equally
Several companies are understood
fa be preparing to bid for tho sub-j
lily monopoly if the plan is passed
y parliament. ; . ;
Air . liners able to carry from
iirht'to a. hundred- passengers across
he Atlantic in . less than 24 hours.
(rill, it-i clainiedif become practible
CTOplntie engHica'bcing..built-Tor the
ir niinistiT.- Thaso engiiie's :will be
tie most powerful in the world. and
ill bum -crude' oil nstcau of. petrol.
SEEK SOVIET CONCESSIONS
iBv Aiisociatcd Pros)
BUITK,-. Mont, iMur.. BO F'ricnds
to ' of W. IWi n McDowell., former i
-n(. aroveiimii wn.iwotMPi .are
tor
know," he remargs gravely, "that 1 1 y. Vk l&l
Footwear
' $ 1.98 to $6.90
Smart S
For W
Reveali
New disnlav featuring tH
1 aid becoming as this Spring,
cceived from New York. B
Display
Women Won't Want
to Mis
becau$e
. Every Suit
Bespeaks
Distinctive
Modishness
and
'y Quality
Box-coat "fciodel,. r,lp74
x-coatnic
harming variations of silhou'
tte; graceful, bloused effects iV's u-,r ,e alr,l:c""!'
youthful in liny and sMon?; r Vi'e 1X'ihp: ,lram,at,c "r;
In: chic; stvle. ..tt1tw. of the .Woman's club, and its
- tritJkrrmA ':j "
I ti S
' " "f"nr jobb.' lyeii anear
with iilk Peau di Cygne.
'.TromptrffLble
Values
Refreshments were served at the
. al. IrfVIr'ose even'ng, and Mrs, Mc -
.TllllClX I X OH Donald was. presented with a beau-
' M v tit'ul pyrex tea-pot bv her friends.
VOX Women i M-s. M. Pryorof Imbler, and Mrs.
Conal!is. Ore.. Mar. 31. Miss
Isteile V. Grnybill of Iji Granile.
nil Mr. Frank W. Rosebraugh of
alem. were married in thP auditor-
mi of the First Presbyterian church
f Portland at 8:15 on the morninfr
March 1H.
The service was read bv the Rev-
rend II. C. Bowman and the wed
injjr march from Lohrffrin was play-
I by'.Mr. Loursen, chui-ch organist.
he altar was simply decorated with
tall hnskets ol lilies nnd sormir
Company
Roesch Garage
iflrwr-i-?. Alor.t i ffucts wore pre-.
i,t. ,
Mrs. hosebraugh wore a gewn ol
oca eoiore.1 flat eivne trimmed with
' French flowers and wor,e a large hat.
Her corsage was made of sweet pens
and roses. Thei-e were no attendants.
Mr Arthur Rosebraugh of Eugene
,'and Mr. Charles Carroll of Portland,
fraternity brothers of the goom were
the ushers.
Mis. Kosebraugh is the only daugh
ter of Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Herron
of this city. She is a former O. A.
('. student and a member of Sigma
Chi. While in college he was active
in varsity debate, being a member
of Delta Sigma liho, national honor
ary debating fraternity, and was uiso
a 44U track man.
Mr. and Mrs. Kosebraug'n will
make their home in Salem where Mr.
t'tosebraugh is in business.
Mrs. C. J. Black, Mrs. S. F. An-
lili-ews. Mrs. Geort?e Lvman nnd (.Mrs.
.ostir tKramwell. the stake Mutual
j'Bonid. entertained in (honor of the
I stake M. I. A. dramatic company ai
la banquet last evening, held in the
Amusement hall.
Toasts were in order for the eve
ning, and about fifty people were
served. A program was given fol-'
lowing the banquet, and the remain
der of the evening was spent in
games and community singing. The
ladies served in connection witn me
lYounir Men's Board also.
and
1 ne color Miieine ui K",u
green was carried out in all details.
' "Presenting
program before the Covina Monday
-Afternoon club yesterday afternoon
,in Covina, Calif., the dramatic sec
tion and the ladies chorus of the
Kamona Woman's club gave a clever
two-act comedy. "One on Dick.
!,w!"ch was enthusiastically receive..
those witnessing it. ine play
cast inciiKieci some or ine oest laieiu
f Tne 'iTvrr
extract taken
,,, D .-.,: a
will be of interest to La Grande
people who are acquainted with Mrs.
Claire Phillips. She was formerly of
La Grande anil was known as Mrs.
Frank Washburn.
Mrs. IWill McDonald was pleasant
ly surprised Tuesday evening by a I
number of her iady friends, the oc
casion being her birthday anniver-ji
snry. i j
", F'ive tables of "500" were arranged ii
.jMi-s. Bert Hughes receiving highjj
'score and Mrs. . M. Prvor consola-i.
Jtion.
A. K. Williams of Baker were the!"
out of town guests present. jK
An attractivo col
lection 'of hand
aofneoF o 1 a, i r e
cloth coats.. Be
cause of their ex
quisite distinc
tiveness, they
will prove parties
ularly pleasing1.
The illustrations
only i n d i c a4 e
their smartness.
A
quiet nnd pretty wedding took!.,
I nhire
Isatumav eveninc at Yryn1'
iinrlity, March 81. 192.1.
o'clock ai me ISnpm-t r' , ' h i,u
snnage, the contra, ting liart 'j- J ig
IV. 1'tl,.
Edwarn iiarinuiu " . .,i -
shaw. The ring ceremony
hv the liev. A. it. siuon. .
"Boththe hrideandB""1'
young people and uiv well known in
this vicinity.
Miss Elma Bay and. ""ritn .
Zweifel celebrated n- f.fU'cnti
birthday anniversary, March 1 . th, h
entertaining a few of their friends at
The Zweifel home. The evenn.g r wj
spent in playing progressive peanut
and dancing. Margaret Bake r won
first priae in the game and Ma jo ne
Wa.nick the consolation. The house
was tastefully decorated in cut
...i mV l'ui rick decorations.
ILIIWCin i'tl - . ilftl,
daintv luncheon was seryeil , after
which the guests departed wishing
the Kis """' mole "",,,v
days. .
Evervbo.lv is anticipating a fine
time at the Shrineis; dance 'wiucn is
to be given at the Hex hall, Monday
j evening. April 2, under the auspices
Decorations will blend with the
spirit of the affair, and spring will .
be ushered in with all its glory.
Dancing will begin promptly at nine
o'clock.
The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the
M E. church will meet at the home
of' Mrs. C. E. Short on Tuesday
evening, April Srd, at eight oclnck.
ti. w,n.n1:iiMi ii eomnosed ot Mrs.
C. E. Short, Miss Esther Kohrer,
..i..i,m.... Mi- (l ivp llav. :ir.
'i 'i..u u'nT. I'heiter Thomnson.
The subject for the meeting will
be "The City Beautiful," anil prom-
iei to be one ot interest aim
I It is hoped that all members
will
be present,
Moose Lodge No. 580 installed of
ficers lor the ensuing year last
Thursday evening in the Odd Fel
lows hail. The .following assumed
the responsibility of their offices:
Dictator, A. N. Mayville; vice dic-
tator, J. K. Fitzgerald; prelate, J.
H Slenhens: Trustsec, I'aviu c.. -
Smith;
(Continued on Pago Six.)
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Send the
SAMPLER
and win a smile
The Candy for Easter
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
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