La Grande evening observer., April 13, 1923, Image 8

I PAGE EIGITT THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FridayApril 13, 1923.
rrt bargcat Chain Department
"-3twe Orgatriaatton in the World"
NORTH POWDER
GIRL IS DEAD
1 f'VVCr- NnmmV .
mill i - vi nm
iimi ' , . hi
win v i I o s 1 'ii
I -. w estennaver ; ex onpert
I Clothes For Young Men of All Ages . J I
H THIS season' finds 'us more sys6ema;ticallythan ever
II feeling the pulse of the style trend, hearing- the quality .1' v
II cajl, breasting the wave of feeling for visible value, hridg-
H .. ..ing the gap of a new season witty new ideas in short, hit-
M ' ting the bull's-eye for the consumer.
j Come In and Let Us Show You the New '11
' SPRING STYLES
f .
SUDHllE .
Rsniiin nunnrT
lEVVDdUUbL!
GOLD TO BOOST
"ORPHAN" LINE
TiMi i.ohflK. Mont.. AdpU i:t.
Kew discoveries in ' gold-hemf it
ctuartj. in tlio vicinity pt Cooke City,
op the Montana-Wyoming border,
huvo revived talk of extension of the
Alontaun, Wyoming1 &'8outi(enl rait
tjbad to Unit district. kJLJ
'Cooke city Is u few mile . ut of
'tfcc northo5t corner of Yellowstone
?ark.' Fifty yen re bo it wuh the
bcho of Mn'vAr rt.tfiW which s1cht-
ed svctn I 'inllltonu of doll urn worth
or gold dust,
The Montana, Wyoming & . Houth
t n rullroud is an "orphan" line
built thy capital rulwd tn 'Carbon
county. H connects Hrldger and
Hod Lodge with a number of near
by towns hut huH never realized tlio
hope of IIh promoters ihiit it might
hoiuo day bo built to Ihe mining dls
trlri about Cooke City.
i: ;hi;i;tin;s
NKW OULKANH, April 13. The
greetings of World war fiuhtoru will
hi- conveyed to those who worn this
grey wlini Alvlu Uwsloy, nut tonal
commander ufjho American Legion,
dollvcM h uu address lo delegates at
tending tho reunion of I In, l.'nltnd
lOjiilodorulo vuteriin. In Now OrlcaiiH
on April H, the opening day of tho
convention.
Kxccpt for had ncccssiy, man
would ffet loo lazy to oxerci.so any
thing except his ueron:itiveH.
! Osed Typewriters . I
for Sale and
foRent
We are agents for the v
REMINGTON PORTABLE
a new Uemington departure in lightness, in com
pactness, in convenience for use anywhere and
everywhere. ',
Newlin Book &
Stationery Co.
S'H.E-R.R'Y'S
LAST DAY
Double Star Bill
Colleen Moore
in
The Wall Flower
and
LARRY SUMON
in
"Till: COl'NTER .M'MPEir
Regular Prices
Coining
"Way Down East'
....
S.W rUANCISCO. April 1;. Th-J
SUMiMlt'lRiVILLE, Apr.- l3.-.JotW
Le.Mic, i.niol Wationtr, luxy nonsicy
and Nadino Zweifcl, who have hail
severe cascK of pneumonia, are much
unproved at this wntinjr. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton were
sliunuiiia- in I.a Gram e Monday.
Jim llensley, who .was called home
laxt wcok on account of the illneml
of Ids win Kay, returned lo ids work
at linbler Tuosdav. '
Mr. nm Mrs. I'reaa lluirii were
viaitora Tuesday at tlio homo of Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. UUver. . .. . .
Mr. aii( Mrs. B. K. Slack were
tran.saclini,' Iiuhiiicbk in town' Tucfl-
lav. hveiyonc is triad to sco irs.
Slack aide to lie out ocnin.
i.Mrs. Kditli Sandera spent most of
the week at tho home ot Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Combs on account of the
illness of her brother, Johnny Les
lie. J. iK. Woods is visiting relatives
in Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott were visi
tors Monday at the Home of Mrs.
..Co Neiilcrcr. ! :
Mr. Arnoldus and little son, of
Lostino, spent the week-end visitinjr
at the home of II. C. Arnoldus of
Pleasant drove. They were visitors
also at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Hale.
liastun Sion of I.a Grande, is vis
iting relatives on Pumpkin Ridge.
0. M- Halo was a business visitor
in i.a Grande Wednesday.
Hoy linker was transacting busi
ness in town Tuesday. ''
Mike Royrc was a business visitor
in Jmblcr (Monday.
Mrs. Logan lleam and daughter
Vecia of Pumpkin Hiclge, wero visi
tors Tuesday at the homo of I). R.
i Mckenzie.
! Joint Gantreal of 1'ry Creek has
I rented property from Airs. Mary Mc
!lin.ie anil movod to town. His
I daughters, I.ola and Vclva, enterod
school MomL.y.
Frank Sion of Pumpkin Ridge was
transacting business in town 'licsdoy
morning.
t'hathe Hanson was a La Grande
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Uurr Cantrcal of
While Pine' spent Sunday visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Hurt Oliver and Mrs. Frank
Wooded were shopping in La Grande
'Wednesday.
Mr. and "Mi's, Ilober Conrad, who
spent the winter in La Grande, have
moved back to their ranch for the
summer. (
Dr. Moore of La Grdndo was call
inir on patients Tuesday evening.
i After spending a few days with
his son in La.Grande, W. lrvin re
i turned home lite first of the week.
T. A. t'hoate, who spent the. win
ner in California, has returned homo.
I Mrs. ICunicc Cottreal spent the
(week-end in La Grande.
Mr. Stovcall gave a party to the
;childi"cn belonging in his room Satur
j day evening. The party was well
attended ami a jlclicious lunch served
before returning home.
I Randall Ileum, who .-Pent the win
ter in Portland and California, re
lumed to his home on l'uml'kin
ilfidge Monday.
I John nod Charlie Sharp spent a few
1 days of last week visiting relatives
'here.
i Cyies McDowell? who went to
While Pine the last of the week, re
' turned home.
tiny llohson spent a couple of
idays in l-i Grande during the week.
; ' -
Wil li I l ow I it i:iuiut
(Special to Tlio Olmorver)
NOflTH I'OWIlUn, April 13. Th
town Trait shocked ou Uie evening or
April loth to boar or tho audden
death of little Wanda Peeraoa. Wan
da hud Ij6en nick for Borne daya but
It wan not thought to lio Aorloun un
III Tuesdaj' rnornlnir when It m de
cided to lake lier lo linker to toe
boapii'il Tor an operation. Htie was
tuken to Baker in the. niorninc but
It wan too Into and aha died In the
aftornoon.
Wanda Pearson wa the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Cliarles
peamon. Khe leaves to mourn' hor
loss, har father, mother, two, broth
eis and a sister benldes many rela
tives und friends. Hhe was a regu
lur attendant to tlio public school
where she was In- the second grade.
Bhc was a favorite with teacher and
pupils because oC her goodness.
Sho had been a patient suITcrer
for some time as sho had never had
good limlth but she never- complain
ed. Kho will be missed rrom tho
school and tho home, and the par
onts bavo the docpext sympathy of
all In their sad bereavement.
Aula Collision
While Mayor ftussell anil his fam
ily wore riding through the strcots
of Tinker on Sunday afternoon a car
driven by a womm ran into them.
Moth cars were' damaged a great deal
nut loriunateiy none of tho occu
pants of cither cur were hurt. Un
less something is done to check the
reckless drivers It will not bo safe
to start out without u heavy insur
ance on tho lira of all lldlng In the
ca,. us .well, tlio car itself. ' There
Is. always speed fiends and they are
found in town as well, as country.
Mr. und Mrs.' Chris Peterson and
Mr. Graffc, editor of the Worth Pow-:
der News were . .business visitors in
Uiikcr on Tuesday afternoon.
After a wek of rain and: storm
llio (armors are busy putting out
their crops. In the Wold Creek sec
Hon the ground Is so w.et that it
will bo several days before it will bo
dry enough to farm. : In other places
tho farming is being done with trac
tors and ground Is being turned over
in a hurry. Farmers ur0 anxrOus te
et in their spring grain.
EDUCATIONAL FUND
CAMPAIGN MEETING
WITH FINE RESPONSE
Accordincrto the renort of Pru
dent Charles Wesley Tcnnev. the
Methodist churches, Bpworth Lea
gue, Sunday Schools; Ladies' Aid
Societies and individual members of
the Inter-Mountum Empire have al
ready raised over ono-fourth of the
nine thousand dollars pledged to the
Board of Education to meet its spe
cial appropriation on current1 ex-'
penses. At the last session of the
Idaho conference it was unanimously
recommended that each place where
a iMetnouist, church is located should
send in as many- dollars as it had
members. Those iwho have already
mot the recommendation in full are
Gooding, Aberdeen;- -Fairfield, Jordan
valley, Oregon.. -and Kichfie d.
Other places that have met their
respective quotas ! in part or have
reported plans for taking cave of the
same are Albion. Ashton. Boise MrsL
Blackfoot, Buhl, Burley, Cove, Ore'-'i
n r',,l.i.ii ' j-:... n
Dietrich, Emmett, Enterprise ; Ore
gon, 1'Turtland, :'Filer, Huntington,
tircgon, tiagerninn, tmblor, Oregon,
Island City, Oregon, Mountain Home,
Mackay, Montpclicr, McCannon Mon
tour, Muilan, Nampa, Ny.ssa, Oregon,
North Powder, Oregon, Payete, Paul,
Pocatello, Rupert, Pirie, Shoshone,
Salmon, Twin Falls, Union, Oregon,
Wallowa, Oregon, Wciser and -Wendell.
.Bishop Charles-Wesley Bums and
SccretaryS.CharJcif! Li; -Uo.vAnliof .the
Helena- Ccntenliry4 office' -will Ibc in
Gooding April H3 at which time
plans for the completion of this
year's financial campaign and for
the period after the Centenary will
be discussed.
SMIIIOIAN WAS VtKONCI
PIIMwUII'll.l'UIA. April ., VS.--'
".Sherman was wrong," Ohurlos It:
.Siiecehley,, I'lilladclphlu World w
veteran, told A inci leu iv. Legion com
rades, when he . received word from
Franc that be, is lioli' lo a fortune
of, fzso.lioil -there.- Rpeccbloy uc-1-oiuiled
for his good .forluno by say.
Ing that -while -in Paris. 'during -ther
war be rescued a youilK -woman 'who
had fallen off a bridKe :-Into tho
.Seine. ..
WOltl.l) COl'KT SIOCO.S'DAKY,
NAYS HOltAll
(Continued from psga 1)
court, but Indicated In his address
that "Ihc only iiinnedliite effect of
going into the court, so far as getting
results from tim court Is concerned, is
le pay a share of tho running expens.
i-s of the court."
deferring to Secretary Hoover's
Diub'Belle
Hail- Netd
10c
April
McCall
Patterns
371 DEPARTMENT TQgE
Popular "Lady-Lykew Corsets
for Style and Comfort'
.Discriminating women choose their corsets wisely"
because on proper corseting depends their comfort
nd attractiveness of figure. Both for a stylish con
tour and greatest ease of movement, choose, one of,
our "Lady Lyke" models.
"Ladyyke"
Corsets
Offer Choice)
of Style
high and low
waistlines; front
and back laced;
with or without
reinforced , a b -dominal
bands.
- i Handsome models of Pink or (White ' Brocade,1
Jacquard, and Coutil Body Cloth, plain or smartly
trimmed with heavy silk embroidery; with or with
out clastip. band at top; some with elastic inserts at
hips and back; highest grade resilient bonirrg; pop
lular'e'lastic models without lacing.' All sizes; also
(popular style girdles. " i.'
. Remarkable Values At
98c to $498
Fltvite
BLOOMERS
There nro .lust four dozen
bloomers In tills new show
ing. English and domestic
saloons in ultractlvo color
ings. Oct "Fltrlto llloomers"
for beauty, comfort and dur
ability. $1.29, $1.98, $2.39
U.S. Gum
RUBBER APRONS
Hlui fiTeen""iind prty are
tho colors in our now ahou
Init of thcHt' much wanted
. 98c
Domino
DOUBLE
COMPACTS
lleauly eomiiacts, doublo
istyle. with rouge, powder
puff and large mirror. Single
compacts are. 4ac, the double
styles are ut - -
98c
New
BERTHA COLLARS
Now UcrlhiLM ure hero in
bpjmtiful variety. ImporU-U
and domcaUc laces, in gohl,
sliver, ecru und colors.
79c to $2.49
New Jap
LUNCH CLOTHS
Finest quality Jap hund
dyed elaJliB, napkins, Uibli.
runners und toweling arc in
eluded Id thbi showing.
MiTS Cloths. -
'. 6"C0 Cloths.
..S4z4 Cloths. .
'l3-loeb'Townling. 12o yd.
12-Inch Napkins, 8c. -
'1x64 Scarfs, 39c.
, Heatherbloom
Sateen
PETTICOATS
'. Sateooe, ,-. H e a t hnrblooins
und flno Knglisb Katecus arc
Included in this display. Col
ore uro most nttractivti und
All urn ,pcrrL'ctly..8tyled and
finished. ' :iV ""--
$1.19 to $2.49 ,-
Women's Silk
CLOCKED HOSE
Silk and flbro seam fash
ioned hose, with' lisle tops
nnd Veiriforced foot. They arc
in !'blaek;- cordovan, heaver
Uhd'" Prey:' 'CpntnuUhi? color
clockH uiuke' them attractive
ruluea rrt thijs-.price,
98c pair
ihe Largest Cliuin Dcpartmflnt
Itore Oi-fffiifizatien in the World-
jtatentlent thftt "UH nc do. If wo ratify
rresldcnt llardlngs' proposal, Is to
pi-onitfle to pay a share of tho running
expense of thS court and to tako part
in tho .choosing of tho .1udg"es," JJcmt
tor Bomh flsserted that "wo cannot
tako purt in tho choosinir of any
jud(?i until 1930 unless someone re
signs or dies."
"When it is boiled down.' the sena
tor added, "tho irreat boon to be de
rived Is the opportunity to pay a part
of the running expenses of a single
consent court.' a court which has not
been given Jurisdiction ovt-r any vital
matter, because the European powers
wouiu not consent for it to havo . lurls.
diction. . v
Questions lis ImiKii'inncc'
"It Is ho important that we narllel-
patc In paying the expenses of a court
into which no one. can go without cv-i
erybodys consent who is interested, j
lhat we should push It ahead of vital!
WirHtlons such as Ux? readjustment oi
tfie railroad problt-mij, the adjustinentj
freight rates.' the- Yegulatlon and
control 'of. oal, ;Mv-thc nroblejn of
h'iillng with oil ,aiid jraspline, .or thei
iuiullnviH of ' gaVernmeiital 'xtrava-
i(ft nee, .or thu ritarrungontcnt and. re-
iHietion or taxes?
?: "Will thri housowifftLWho sees sucrarl
go up to hunts' In- pa,rlicujarly rx-!
lii la rated tiyMhe consoling fact that i
he Is to have an opportunity to pay
the running expenses of an Impotent i
court?
"No such Issue can be used to wean
the American people away from the
problem of freight rates and exorbi
tant prices and the continual (ixlruva
ganco In governmental expenditures."
Senator Horali expressed tlie opinion
that "if the court is what Mr. Hoov-
r deHcribes it to be. It la no different
from the court which we have had for
the lost 15 ymirs at The Haguw end
which no government of Kuropn has
over used. in .tho. mailer: of! poace.
TKAciic romance; kms with
EXECtTION TO DAT
(Continued from paffe 1)
nosses to have been fired from a gun
found on I fad ley person when ho
was arrested later walking toward
Yuma, M-iz.
Johnson testified that Hadlcy fired
tho shots which killed Mrs. John
son but Had ley. maintained lhat the
party had been fired upon by ban
dits concealed at tlio side of tho road
and that ho bad returned tho firo.
Jn Jladley'.i first trial at Tucson
Ihc jury disagreed, but in the second
trial he vas found guilty of mur
der arid sentenced to hang August
IS, 1H22. . The case was taken to
tho supreme court and a slay of cx-
euttou resulted.- The supremo court,
however, denied aiie .nppeal, which
was, " based on thp adnusslon of cer
tain evidence, 5 and sef'tho date of
thti execution foivVprll 13;
iioc:ordlng to 'ttii 'Information fur
nished 'Arizona ' aulhoritlOB HadlCy,
was convicted in1 Oklahonia In cou-v
hcctio'n; with tlie "killing of a sliorirf'
and escaped from tho Oklahoma,
prison wiieii he was granted a leave
of absence to visit hisg mother, who
was ill. It was not until after hU
first trial that Hadley's Identity as
an escaped prisoner was established.
00000000000000000000000000'
o o
BARGAINS
Lois I, 2. 3 of Block i, Sun- O
nyside Addition. Face Lake g
Kt. llze .05x2sr each. Kino Kar- 0
den soil, about half acre in or- o
chard. g
t l-;l,MONT 11101,1,,
KI2II Itentoii Ave,
I.a flritiule, Ore.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooo
2 o
i Reynolds, and Zimmerman I
Funeral Service Parlor, Licensed Embalmer,
Ambulance Service. Phone Main 62.
1505 Fourth Street, La Grande, Oregon
J. E. REYNOLDS C. E. ZIMMERMAN,
Licensed Embalmer.
OO000000O000000000e00000000000000000000O03000000C000
Hooverized Values
Swift's Lard, 5-11) tin, ODc; 10-lb Un :...$UU
Mount Emily Lard, No.o tin, 80c; No. 10 $1.55
Pure Clover Honey; 5-lb tin, 75c; 10-lb $1.18
disco, 3-lb Un G9c
White or Red Beans, 13 It) ....$1.00
Wedding Breakfast Syrup, No. 10 tin 85c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c
Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb, 20c; 5 lb $1.11)
ANY ORDER UNDER $2.00, 10c DELIVERY CHARGE; ORDERS OVER $2.00. NO DELIVERY
CHARGE. PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE DRIVER PHONE MAIN 49
WHERE THE THRIFTY THRONG
HOOVERIZED GROCEPvY
nitv v 1 1 I tHiwi'rj will w hclil Ikto