La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 02, 1923, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 02, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, May 2. 1923. PACE TWO THE LA GRANDE 'EVENING OBSERVER ( "inUFRE h i JtBk l OIBSILI A. 3r . i..V.i.'TJ-;W II WSSt'i .'. " ' iA-iV - II '.-' --i it-.:-' ' !. . U i-. CJ' : A rrntn Tub Fabrics Here are the newest and latest fabrics fashion sanctions for the summer. You will want 'to see them for their beautiful colorings, textures and patterns. . A Rood Place To Trade mi 1 M rtl.Klt. May 2. A ohhc of Muullpox iu been reported in Iiiilt-!-. I.eltoy Ulanchard and family wviv placed under imirtinUiie W'd . ni'Hiluy. l-:iMi Tin lay the. fire hell wiw runic In tho hcIiuuI, und an tiHtial, thu pu pil "!'k!y vacated thu building. J' was thought' i'J bo a Tro drill. but U noon wan dlttcovcred that thero wa ik fire ,utt in th whool building, however, hut u eoilpift f blocks tiwny ,Iiik to William Heinle, tin- janitor ,of the h.-lioul. wan on fire. I'uiiIIh and teachers uliki rindied . to tho neeuo und (In- hiuket brigade wuy noon in full operation. 'I lies hcouIh ami ninny oilier did excellent aerv Ice, Th miiitily of water from (hi! iw. Iirlil. . ..11 u'ri a Mfum nhiniul. cd, ami It bewail to look u' if the r'l.-i. i..., u I i.i (.. f LuHillitow Ioho iiy. hut fortunately u Mprny tuuii and a tank of water were clono it hand, where liana Wcsdensitow has begun th erection of hit new resi dence, Thcxc were quickly put to iim tind prevented ihi' pre:u. of the llro. Mr, lliMiric'H iiiHiirnneo on tin' building hud JhhI expired four duys provtoiiKly. M r. IIowi-ll, a carpep M ...1... i on l V..utini . ttkow's ictjldi'nc1 on thu adjoining I lot, had put all his toulH In tin- build- ln wliib- ho wont io dinner. I Jit'Hc, toK'tlHr with a number of tools own- 1 by Mr. WVHtcriKkow, wt-io also destroyed. Mayor J. I'.. I.urnon bus doRiffnatcd Hit' week hi'Kinnliitf Monday, May 1, us clean -up wtit'k In luiblor. The people arc expected lo olenn up their yuiilM and ivmovo oil rcfime about thu premises; a I. so clean up the street adjacent to their residence If uny eU-aiiiiiK up Is neeeKsary. A Mr. Uruwii from KIkIu ilellvered ti lecture oik the Kti Klux Klau und what it Btands for, lust Wednesday evening. A pi il 2U. , The lecturo wiim jwell attended. The reKiilur incotinK or the I'ar eiit - 'I'eacher's' UHHoeiiition which" should have been held April 20, wus postponed one week. Mr. Hampton, superintendent of the Iax (Jrando schools, who bas been eiiKi'Ked to leliver un address, was uuablo to be present. His address, which ho delivered on the 2 7th, was jireutly appreciated. ; Miss Wli bicker, 1 lie county nurse, visited (lie Inibler school Tuesday. A Kreat number of pupils were absent on account of the recent exposure to ecarlet f'.ver, making it impossible for her to complete her work. She will conio iiKain some tinio next Mr. Williams, the representative of the Northwest Supply company, of Spokane, was In town Monday. Mi. Uiclutrds of t'nlon, represent iitff the Prow Woolen Mills, was In town Krlrtny. THE HOME 6ARD1I1 fiai 'itf'JIorne -tfilhout .Garden ? .I tlie manure heap sprinkle it with unwileied borax, about a pint to elcht ilinvn. ru uoi., o"-. - . of munure, and then wet at TEX WEKKS" STOCKS Attractive both for its fragrance and for ltx handsome flowers, in many soft shades, the ten weeks Ftock is a favorite bedding plant. However, it has developed a trick lattractive. give a continuous display above (fray-; green foliage, make it a favorite; wherever it is grown. The purple I and lavender shades with the soft pinks and yellows are particularly which has caused many gardeners to discnid it. During the last few years some of the strains sold de velop a habit of forming great tufts of leaves and failing to show a flower during the season, or until very late. these piants, one authority says. ar; the result of crossing with some of the biennial forms of stock, which have spoiled the purity of the an nual strain, and they are being wean ed out as fast as they cun be found. I nis may or may not be the case, but several growers sav they have solved this trouble by cutting the tap root when they transplant the feeding plants and that, by checking the rather thick central root and devel oping a more fibrous root system. the habit of running to leaves is connuured. However, even if a few plants show this weakness, . the majority of a planting Is not at all likelv to do so, and the double spikes which These plants are very easily raised i annuals from seed. One essential is, to secure a first-class strain of seed, from a reliable sued house. The.sj seeds are selected from pre-f lowering types and least likely to give the leafy non-blooming plants. The dwarf ten weeks' stocks arc less likflv to develnn the leaf plants' than the "cut-nnd-come-again" type.! The latter have more bienniul blood j in them. The stoiks like un open situation, where they will have plenty of sun, und like fairly rich soil, but will flourish in soil having less food supply than some other annuals. The dwarf ten weeks' stocks planted to beds of single clor can furnish a very i beautiful all-summer garden in them selves. Their spicy fragrance is most no ticeablo at nightfall and they urci fine for cutting. ' To keep flies from hrocdin? in 1 101 Reduction on Tailor-Made Suits for One Week - Beginning t Saturday, April 28l Ending Saturday, May 5th. The Toggery Andrews Bros J Th0 Indies of the W. R. C. enter tained Mrs. Cora l.yle of Oklahoma, uiki Mm. Mary Ileeves .or Wasniiig ton. hoi h mist nioslilents of the Wo man's) -MioC' Corp, at the home of airs, r reil Hrncien on April zHih. After u social afternoon was spent delicious refreshments were served, Mrs. I" red Williams and Mrs. Koch- enspargel assisting the hostess, Those present were: Mrs, Coru l.yle, Mrs. Mary Kecves, Mrs. IVrl Carr, Mrs, (). !W. Junes, Mrs. Anna (ireeu, Mrs. Mary Kelker, Mrs. Jul ius Kousch, .M'rs. .1. (lutes, Mrs. WillinniMin, Mrs. Jake Plunk . Mrs. Susan Iluruette. Mrs. Hose Wright, Mrs. Kochenspniger, Mrs. Fred Wil liams and daughler Clara, and Mrs. W. . llraden. With the Junior-Senior bannuetV the high school just thre, days awa plans ure rapidly assuming shtip-i and evorvthiiiL' will he in reuilinc.- by Friday evening, for what is ex1 peeled to supercede nil former ban ipiels given by the high 'school in I. a (irandn for many years The girls are bustling about, put ting on the finishing touches to their gowns, which will be of organdie und taffeta this year. The young men ai-e also preparing for the gala af fair, and tunny happy couples will gather Saturday evening in tho ban quet room lo enjoy the excellent menu which has been prepared, and : to hear the toasts that will be a feature of the evening. The Ladies Aid of the ion Luth eran church will he enteilained al two p. in. tomorrow- by .Mrs. Mike Michaelson of May Park at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flunk Wurl, WIS M avenue. A full attendance is dc Hired. ,'' A joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary will he held to night at the K. of P, hall. After the business meeting, there will be dancing and eats. Every one come. Tho Thursday Auction club will he entertained at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Pnttisnn, Thursday afternoon, May 3rd nt two p. m. Mrs. It. T. Stanford of Seattle. Washington, returned to her home last evening after visiting for sev eral davH la Baker. Mr. J. E. Stevenson of Hunting. ton, arrived in La (irande last eve ning to spend several days visiting friends. Fashion Notes Pendant. Chinese Art New York A pendant, of unusual rlmrni shown her0 today is a single lily leaf beautifully carved and copied Mm nnn mndn centuries nco hv a Chino.io with a brain as artistic asKAKLY his fingers. It is a lovely bit of i.wln .... tl.A .....I .r .ill. ..'.....i 1 Mark Lace on Lingerie New York A bit of fine black llllu in Hun, I itn Itnllt limrnt'i.. iit.rl 'handkerchiefs just now. While lin gerie, whether or silk or linen, IS likely to have black laco at its edge, and a tiny white linen handkerchief with a black lace edging peeps from the pocket of many a smart suit. 11.. , Ik !.., . j l winillll .luiuc I ITHIMIH I M.hi V....I. i.. :.. one of those which luckily enough refuses to be ousted. Some of the lale spring suits, especially those of the tlireo-piece sort worn today, ai-e fpilllll-itKr limiumif uluiua. ..,....-.... collars and u modified form of ueas- ant embroidery. Ilright Color Lent New York Little wrist hags or purses are being selected today to give a bright color to an otherwise somber costume. Nothing is smarter than u tailored costume in dark blue, with one of the polished morocco en velope bags in scarlet, or a suit of tall with ntm ,tf IVta.. )..... ; .... bait blue. Silver Lace on Lingerie Paris Silver Ijii-f. tint,... I...:., used extensively on lingerie which, of -ourae, must go in me cleaner nilh- r man to the laundry. A favorite imiblnation is very pule heliotrope ' bright tunuioisp blue georgette. with ruffles of silver laco wherever ruffles are possible. lllnck Trimmed With Illond. Paris Black trimmed with"blond" is in fashion today with the people who create hats. Black picot straw will have an edge and high bow of blond ribbon. A very wide hat of black picot is trimmed with two huge dahliaa of very finely plnited rib bon in the chic blond shade. - Bracelets of Ostrich London The most fanciful of bracelets today adorn the upper arms or the wrists of the younger set. They are merely ciivlets of uncurled ostiieh, in some vivid shade con trasting with that of the gown. The circlet is held in place by a narrow black ribbon. Hanging the Veil Ixindon The littln veil which comes down just below the eyes, adding depth to them and piquancy to the nose if it's that kind of a nose is sewn under the brim now instead of on its edge. It hangs like a cur tain or valance from beneath the hat. BREAK GUEST GOLDS Willi RED PEPPER riitK in:snt(ivs ti:.mi'.i: HKUt:u Korea, Muy 2. The. Khin- koljt temple and Its H2 branch tem ples on Ulamoud mountain hern wer11 leslroyed by fire recently. The Shin- kei.il was eNiabllshed about l.iiuo yeaiv aKO. All the treasures and an ient furniture, stored In the tempi'; were dest roved. airbanks jj e J eers" II m . . in mi - I ,11 llw. nriK.ind wliiill i t jl.-irvt Imis, liuijriiilk'cni m l,i ..r :.i i .. PI il n innwi WlllKHIt n w j Its t'litirt' i-inirse. I ! O-lf lililh Tax (tons art nurnlal in this rcsptcL arc; Maiylanil, Delaware, Maine, Now Hnnipsliire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Khode Island, Kansjis. Wisconsin, Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feet a had cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrate right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feci the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through, hcn you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, i'ust get. a jar of Rowles Red Pepper lub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. V'ou will have the quick est relief known. Always say "Rowles." FOR SALE Modern ft-rooin home vn pnved Mi-eet .buNenicnt, furnace,' 1 mill. in kitchen, houNo just painted, larue lot. I Kftraw. The place Is now vaeant mul j Immediate puNeNHion can be Klveji. Five-room luuue on laln avenue. ,wlred, plumbed, phuskCed. The' ln kde o( Ibis home ha Jut been letiu iHhed. l'i Ice, $2.1iMMM . Modern four-room home, phudered. built. In klleheit, loaeadamir.ed street j close to mbool. The lawn and Klirub ! bery around thin place make tt e beaut Itn) home. lrlet $C:tua. 't t i llbt ral t rms. Modern i-rtom home In cueUein eoudllloii. luM baNeuteiit. This place i a Miap al $Sl'l'i.iM'. Terms. Sen.m. caidi and balance like r nt I have l pl.tci-s that will take .4 I cr hm part first a meat. "Comfortable as an old shoe" A homely expression that exactly describes the sensation of a woman mho bas been fitted to FRONT LACE CORSET 'Ia Camilla" Cornets imbed? (h latent and moat Important Improvements In front lacs corsetint Complete assortment of the dif ferent models and sixes always on hand. I'rK-ed 11.50 and Pp. Mn. Kobt. FattiiOB I'hnne IH-W ne. 1701 0 M-E-R-R-Y-MA-K-E-R-S featuring the "African Cutups" ' Dv the Bovs of L. H. S. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM See . Yohn Allen Moon Shine Friday, May 4 at 8:15 p. m. i See Uncle Rube Anthony Falls AH New Songs and Jokes Biggest Hit of the Year Something You Can't Afford to Miss 100 Big Laughs Reserved Seat Board Up Wednesday, May 2, at 4 P. M., at GLASS DRUGS m m m m m m mm m m TZ EE KSl r-wj .as-sw-"j -M a S S S ra li m m m m m m m m m g g i saving g m stores Skaggs Everyday Prices PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Swift's Winchester Bacon, pr It) ..28c Carsten's Hams, per lb 27c Carstens, Lard, No. 10 pail $1.47 Carsten's Lard, No. 5 pail 77c Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 10- rb net $1.94 Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, o-Vb net, 99c Skinned Loin Backs, per It 27c Picnics, per It) 19c Fresh Eggs, 5 dozen $1.00 Blue Mt. Creamery Butter, roll ..85c Full Cream Cheese, per tt) 26c Seedless Raisins, 5 ft) . 79c Seedless Raisins, 2 tt 33c Loose 3 Crown Muscatells, 5 lt ....79c Loose 3 Crown Muscatells, 2 lt ....33c Large Manchurian Walnuts, 2 It), 3Sc Pure Cocoa, 2 lb 25c Coiled Spaghetti, 3 lb 25c Ready Cut Macaroni, 3 lb 25c Ground Sweet Chocolate, 2 lb 45c Any Flavor Jello ,each 10c Fancy Dried Prunes, 5 lb 64c Fancy Dried Prunes, 25-lb box, $2.99 Matches, large box, each ... 5c Bread White, Whole Wheat, Graham, 3 for 25c SYRUP Red Karo, 10-lb net 79c Red Karo, 5-lb net 43c Blue. Karo, 10-tb net 69c Blue Karo, 5-lb net , 37c SKAGG'S CANE AND MAPLE ; The Delicious Hot Cake Syrup : 10-lb net : $1.59 5-tb net 83c 2' Vtb net 49c Money Saving SKAGG! Oregon Washington Utah Nevada UXrTED STORES Idaho Wyoming California Cash Stores FLOUR AND CEREALS Del Monte Flour, per bbl $7.99 Del Monte Flour, 49-lb sack $2.04 Oregon Beauty, per bbl $6.99 Oregon Beauty, 49-lb sack $1.79 None to Equal, per bbl $6.59 None to Equal, 49-lb sack $1.69 Graham Flour, per sack : 43c Whole Wheat Flour, per sack 43c; Rolled Oats, 9-lb sack 59c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, ea., 10c Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 2 for ....25c CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 24 5 for 95c Standard Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 for 25c Standard Corn, No. 2, per case, $2.96 Standard Corn, No. 2, 2 for 25c Yellow Cling Peaches, JsTo. 21., 5 cans "...$1.00 Robbel's Pears, No. 2Vi, 4 cans, $1.00 Robbel's Apricots, No. 2, 4 cans $1.00 Robbel's Peaches, No. 2A, 4 cans $1.00 COFFEE M. J. B., 5-tb net $1.98 M. J. B.( 3-lb net $1.23 M. J. B., 1-tb net 43e Hill's Red Can, 5-lb net $2.05 Hill's Red Can, 21 -tb net ., $1.05 Hill's Red Can, 1-lb net 44c Royal Club, 5-tb net $1.98 Tloyal Club, 3-lb net $1.23 Royal Club, 1-tb net 43c TOBACCO Horseshoe, Star, Climax Plug 75c Prince Albert, Tuxedo, Velvet, 2 tills 25c Geo. H. Currey til-Ul tMtulU luouruuvv l