Ml. J,
.j . ' - -.
i '
" Tuesday, June 5," 1923."
TTTE LA GRANDE EVENING OUSERVEIl "
" """ PACE TTlREir ""
Prairie City
Lads Wallop
Imbler Boys
Despite the fact that tie Imbler
Scouts, coached by Frank ,V&Kennon.
won the first game of 'the- Eastern
Oregon championship series fronv the
I'rairie City juvenile the boys who
avo listed under tltuv. Lines colors
camo back like n bawl of raying
mountain liohs ami "Swamped the Im
bler! tes under in a dcubte-header,
ending the series, at Imbler yester
day, winning the first hectic contest
10 to 1 and the second 12 to R Im
bler was unable to tfet started in the
fir.-t frame but frnve them a decided
scare in the latter.
Ky winning1 the Prairie City boys
are In lino for the state juvenile
championship.
Vole and Core Leave
Pirates; Go to Weiser
ltuli Work on I'n'nnl
(My Associated I'resa)
T-OS ANCIKLKH. June ft. Construc
tion of tin' )cl uresijut! pueblo which
Is to house the American Historica:
Uevue and Alolion I'U'ture Kxposil ion.
Kcherhilfl to op.n li'iv July '2. ms
betfun ami thriK- shtf'ls of workmen
soon will Ik placed on the project to
rush It to completion.
Meanwhile an hlsloiicn! commission
consisting, of II! college presidents an
liislorians, is drafting the scenario for
the pageant, which will depict out
standing events In the history of both
Americas, presenting them in the
form of a dramatic' narrative. 11 jiv
ing tJms p'-ovided for historical ac
curacy, the hundred or more produc
ing organizations making- up the mo
tion picture industry will turn over
to their corps of skilled technicians,
artists, directors ami actors thy pro
digious task or staging nnd. filming
the revue.
Charley Vote ami .T. Core, util
ity pitcher ami second hasemun
' and shortstop, respect ivcly, left
l.a Grande yesterday hound for
Weiser, Idaho.
lloth Vote ami Care have hern
with the i'liates for the past two
weeks, taking part In two league
game:; and one elilh.it ton game.
Vote pitched four Innings against
Cove Memorial Pay. I. a (1 ramie
winning II to N anil was on the
line-up Sunday when 'ovc heat
l-n Grande S to Core held
down the position of short si op
against Cove-Sunday and against
Uaker the week before, linker
losing S to 2, unit Vote held down
second sack against I taker,
Itolh men wen considered
st rung players and st rengt he;iel
t he I'irate ilne-up considerable.
!ji (.rande plays Cove next Hun
day at Cove. t
MJAiio ii:f(:ats Ml. Mian
rt 1,1, MAN. Wash., June G. The
I'nlversity of Idaho won a hard
fought game with Washington .State
college, 4 to :i. Monday. Jdaho took
the lead In the first inning with three
runs and held It until the eighth,
when Washington State scored one,
and evened up the score 3 to :i in
the ninth. In the tenth inning. Idaho
ran in .one more score, giving them
the victory.
Score: H. IT. K.
Idaho T v 4 !l I
Washington S. C .'. 3 7
Haltf rles Marineuu and ,(luirnelu
Pickering and Mray.
"tt
v
" n vW
VeJv.'JfWve.-vt-
a' it...
S't-V -i 1
1 uiimu limit l.
UP PAGEANTRY
i
'Inst of the vifllrnn will typify future
:(.'l'n'es u li t,'ranil finiilc in which all
ilho Hymbollc. ki-oupm nnd choiusos
tako )urt.
Wallowa School Faculty
heeii tcaclilno- nt ElirlH. and will
A ....... .......I f.. vt .i innura tne ( imiesi c epnnmeni wun
Announced foi-iNext Year Mrs. ftiillii.. . iloth teachers will (il.
I nave inner suojecis. t- ivni.
TWKN'IIKTII HOMI It
n-riKADKMMirA. June . f. "f'y"
Williams made his twentieth home
run of the season In the first Inning
of Monday's ('oston-Phlladelphin Na
tional game. Killtugim was pitching
for Hoston. , , ,
n i;in; im.vi i:s 'iieoi my
KKW YORK'. . June fi. President
Harding lia:i doiiateil a en ft to be
know us the Warren (J. Harding tro
phy, emblematic of 1 he American
public links championship, J. I). Slan
dish, Jr.. chairman of the public links
committee oi tie 1'nitcd States CI oil'
nssoclatmn, announced Monday.
The cup will be placed in compe
tition Monday. June iTi. the day pre
ceding the i"'ilirying rounds of the
I'.rj;', n.itlonal public links champion
ship at Washington. Teams of four
playi-rs, i-aeh team representative1 oi"
a cit . will compete at met la I play
over IS hobs.
The trophy Is ,to In In competition
annual I y,, thereafter under the same
rendition:-
.Mlllhins for Itiinntvetuents
( My Associated Press)
TtTCS()N. Ariz., June ' fi. An exten
sive Improvement program has been
begun hy I lie 'Soul hern Pacific com
pany at Yuma, Ariz. Projected con
struction to cost approximately $2,
iKHi.fiiui. Includes a new bridge over
t he t 'olorado rivet, a new passenger
station and yard tit Yuma, four miles
of new single track main line and
several other features, r
Aero Map I'inished.
(Py Assoeinled Press)
RAN KflANriSCO.-. June fi. An
aero msp of the city 'and San l-Yan-einco,
believed to be the largest evei
made, was recently exhibited here a
the work of O. K. Itussell, commer
cial avialor, ami a-sslstants. The map.
.measuring about ten feet by eight. In
u composite of I7:t exposures aud 4 7!
prints, nil taken from an elevatio.
of about three miles. Nine months
were required for its completion.
The area covered is about 7o square
miles, which includes the city. part,
of San Francisco hay. the Golden
Gate and extending out into the Pa
cific. Kvxery important buildin:? and land
mark Id the city is distinguishable on
the aero-photo map.
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irri
tating Acids
Kidney and bladder irritations often
rsult from acidity, says a noted au
ihnrilv. The kidneys help titter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it may remain to
irritate and mllame, causing a uurnmK,
scalding sensation, or setting lip an
tation at t lie nccK ot tne oianuer,
iiig you to seek relief two op"Iiiree
times during the night. ThsulTcrer
in constant dread; thcyrfutcr passes
somctimt'sYith a scaldiusensalion and
is vcrv nr.fusc: ag.-jlf, there is dilh
rnlti in vn
Uiaddcr f eaknrjlri most folks call it
innu. ilJv rt control urination
While it f linrcmrly annoying and
s..mctimes pamlnl. tins is otien
one of the most simple ailments to over
come. Hcgin drinking lots of soft water,
al.o get aliout four ounces of Jad Salts
from vnur pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
Imakfa't. Gvitinue this for two or
three davs. 1 his will help neutralize
the acids'in th s.'tctn so thev no longer
an- a oun e of irritalioq fn the bladder
and urinary organs, which then act nor
mal a!T:iin. .
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
c. .mliinrd with liihia. and is used by
thousands of folks who are subject to
urinarv disorders caused by acid irri
tation.' Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here vou have a pleasant, efferves
cent lithh-water drink which may
nniel ly relieve your bladder irritation.
IV aM 'means have voiir pllvsieian exam
ine your" kidneys at least twice a year.
six Aim, in s iv:r iilankiots
KI'CiKNi:. Die.. June Six it t It -
It-teH with glvwi the Hlipnuue atliletlf
iwnnl of tin fnlvcrsity of e)rj.KOii at
;- suinUer liclil lieri' recently wh.-n
:luy were givi-n the Oivkoii blank t
in reeoKiiilloli of their part ielpntion on
varsity leanm fur three yeiti-H. 'Die
athleten tlniH honored were: I'alllson,
M.IK, Shlelilil, Hi-own, Kulkliy and
.Sundet'lenr, Hi,, li ,-fst four belnir urhl-
iron men, nnd the othera lor their
proweiei on the traeh'..
AUTISTIC! Thaf wllat th
Judges said when they awarded Mls
liflie .Mnoro I.udwlg first prize for
the most artistic eastumo in Calves,
ton's fonrlli annual bathing girl
revue. No, tve don't suppose till
nwiins In It either.
Kslnlo (ioes To Charity.
' (Hy Assoeiated Press)
WAUj WAI.I.A. Wash., Juno fi.
-Two thousund people, sons and
daughteis tf varly pioneei-s, will
reproduce Northwestern historical
events, with fitting allegory and
symbolisms in the pioneer pageant,
'How the West Was Won," which
I will be presented here 'Wednesday
untl 1 hursday, tinder direction of
Perry J- Hurrell of Hoston, original
producer of ''The Wayfarer."
The' bu.k of pageant was writ
ton by Dr. S. II. I). Penrose, presi
dent of Whitman college, and thei
whole entertainment is Intended byi
its originators to mark the Tilth i
anniversury of the nvassncre of Mar
cus Whitman nnd to illustrate how
the history of the entire Northwest
is interwoven with the history of the
Wnilft Walla valley-
I-our .Movements.
The pageant is divided inte four
units, or movements. The first take!
up the years of exploration and set-
Itlement from 1K04 to 1817. and will
show the Lewis mill Chirk expedi
tion meeting the Indians, the coining
of the Hudson Bay company and the
early voyagers. The Whitman mas
sacre will be shown by dances in
stead of by imitation,
lndir.n wars will he the subject
of movement twc. It will show
the defeat of iColonel Steploe, and
the victory of Colonel -Wright over
the Indian tribes.
Pietutesque Walln Walla of Early
days, us the typical frontier town,
is the subject of the third movement.
Growth of town, church, schcol and
railroad will he depited and various
scenes will represent the colorful
life and action from 1851) to 1873.
The "Spirit of the Valley," a beau
tiful and striking woman, will pre
side over these first three move
ments. As she sits enthroned at one
side of the main pageant field she
will teach lessons in Americanism in
annver to questioning from the three
youths American, Italian and Kus-
winmei r,.,, k win, n.twho will bo the commercial teaihor
Seven Reeoiua Citizens lelosing of th school year, the plans' ""'I athletic coach, has been teaching-
PK.MU.KTON, June (i. Several-for the coining year lire now taking!"1 'Kosulin, Washington, was sfcletted
applicants were admitted to United! tot nr. Superintendent J. M. Kuiniinif-om,u number of applicants by Mr.
Stales citizenship here today in the ' hay been organizing his fuculty and I'-'aman. Miss Marvin, who is (the
circuit court. Twelve appliatiniiM; practically ull the teachers' contracts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tdwin
had been presented. Three petition-! have , now been signed. A seventh' M"'11 ,,f lnis city, gradunteil tins
crs did not appear, two ases were ' grade, teacher remains to be hired, j year from the nmim,! :iCncol at Lew-
cnn'.inued for cause, one man having I but tha list otherwise will include: j itiou, tuano,
heeti refused citizenship without pre-i I. enure Fuller, first grade; Agathe
iudiee for the fifth time because hejMaivin, second; Helen (Iwslry, third;
had not yet sufficiently studied ! Huth Oliver, fourth: Dulcie Oliver.
American government principles.
Those admitted wore- Albert Nets
Sjostro cf, Herniiston, a native of
Sweden and later a British subject;
vYillittih A. McClelland of Pendleton,
Knlish; Joseph d'aiks of Pendleton,
English: William Martin of Free
water, English; Colin McEwen of
Milton, English: Clans Frederick
Seheer of 'Echo, Cd.mnn, and hisituie; Mabelle A. Mailie, domestic
wife, Clndys Seheer, who lost her enee; J. M. Eiimnn, mathematics, f
natural lights in citizenship by mar- .Miss Masrn comvs, to the Wallowa
riagt- I school from l.osline. Miss Allen Jus
fifth; li- I.. Ilendrom, sixth; Junette
Willliero.lt, eighth. In the high
school faculty -he work has not been
definitely i.pportUined, but will prob
ahly 'li ns follows: Ella Allen, '(h
nr-stic ert: A. .W- luvltt. ieJninei'.
elal and athletic coach; Myrtle Ma
son, his0ry; I.iliun Wooily, English
and language; S. T. Hilie, agi leul-
Ileal- I'll l rales Thlre. ;
(lly AsHoclati'd Press)
Clltl'Atlo, June 6. Three persons
were prost rated by heal Mond ty as
the mi.rueury iiiouiiIihI lo K4 at non.
- Jf-a-hinainun getn his govern-mejit-into
trouble- in order t.i get a
joh,h&is a bandit. . Over hero .we
call them politicians. !
" ?
The only hbjeetlon to these culo
houses built on truck bodies is that
there Isn't always roem In the ditch
for ears that wisli to get past.
(Ily Associated Press)
St. l.Ol'IS. June r
the lato Kiank It. Kill', estimated at
between $l.rnn.iinii lo $2,oaa.iion, will
go to local charity afler the death of
Ids wlilow, according to his will, filed
for tirohate Molnlav.
The' fourth movement is symbolic.
"The Koirit. of tile Mountain Ton."
I'hc estate ofin (n(, ,., of n)llni lm)U,ted on
a -wntie norse, will snow tne vaney s
future- by means of three visions- A
hundred and fifty dancers, as the
"fruits of the earth," will interpret
the spirit's first vision, and the
i
A. normal person ts one who ex
pects eventually to find something
that will cure dandruff.
.V AMD 't'fr
, weanesaay menu
S
' Si
1 & l
V o
S ill' 1 . .Wh-m I ;
o 1 II' -nnaaurk I6 5 g -
oS I r'onihlnation- l-'rull 3Tie .-. o
OjO dM&&''X ' ' ''onil.lnallon VeKelalil.- 4"o f g
O O ilrSyVf' ''-l - Sllei-d Toumtoea antl MnyonnaiJ-e- :ifie O!
. ojo l&Sg? f Asriaragus Tips ami MiiyonnaiHe....y.'ie g
' io V ((St7?i ' OESSICItT ' ol
oo Vs. Vi'JJ'iil'X STUAWIlintltY SIKlliT I'AKH ... .2. In 2
o 1 s-ntAWj-.Kititv l'lio if- o
g fyf p. 'li l-IA M ...W8 1- .
ai (.An ktik TLq PoIciq
oo, ; S
9 2 S
i I
5 ijo xea 5 S .Si
i " ' ' llll I I I ' ' - '
O s)' WeSCBOTIOII S.UGC1SIS o i I
o o! JK Wfl I
Uoen r
II A
Summer Hosiery Event Featuring
Women's Silk Stockings 4
, '
With a variety of Summer costumes one requires a,
like ample supply of good. Hose. To accommodate such'
needs, a special Hosiery event has been scheduled when '
Hose of very commendable quality may be obtained for '
extremely little. All the. season's endorsed colors; plain,
elaborated and nt'elt y types are included,
Fitii-FashloncfJ
aiJF0N STOCKINGS v
t All -Ml. -1.
Full-Fashioned
. SILK STOCKIMiS
Fure thread silk Stotdngs, liieui
um weight, with lisle top and foot.
Black, beige, gray and white.
(All-siik sheer and free .from shadv
ows, with reinforced foot and top.
Black only.
$2.25
$3.25
Full-Fashioned
SILK STOCKINGS
$.2.25 silk Stocking, medium weight,
reinforced foot and top; very re
markable value!
Full-Fashioned
NOT A - SEAM - HOSE
$1.50 guaranteed stockings at
this exceptional price. Heavy weight
pure silk mercerized top, heel and toe
$1.89
$1.19
P UT MAN'S
Iteady-to-Wear and Millinery
OOOOOOOOOOOOOooQcannononao
O
O
Vantine's
ORIENTAL
INCENSE
Quaint Burners
Delightful Odors
Powder and Cones
SPECIAL
Cakes B
awf
Birth Salts
Asu-tcd Odors Neatly g
BUNTING'S
BARGAINS
AIAXWRM, TOritlNO. Ift2ft
model. Kxroptionnl tin-s,
condition anl nppearanco
Rond. rhulnM, spotllKlit and
1 H " 3 lircnm.
La Grande
KT
r
Mngaines
lobaixo Candy
A. W. (.I K. I K, I'rop.
212 Ki-lMil St.
TfllTtliHTr tOli
model. In Kiiydr uerbanlcal
coitdiilon: nrfied to sell, with
IHiS llt;rse.
Lr
caTk urn, a-i condition.
equipped Willi stnrter, electric
lights, demountable rluin,
spare tires, license.
FfiHIl TOM Tf.ri'K.' motor ir.
ground, cood tires, '2:t license.
C. W. Bunting
& Son
ir2.1 Jcrrnrson Armue
I'hone Main 793
or
Business
A Few of thelMariy Bankrum Slock Bargains:
Nickel T'lated Bumperskich $ 3.00
One 1!)18 Chdlmersfmring '. 200.00
One Ford T(Auinf .loO.OO
One Ford LDelivery '10.00
One 1917 Chevrolet Touring ., .- HO.OO
One Model 70 Overland Touring 100.00
One Moline Tractor and Plows, (new).... 100.00
One Moline Tractor and Plows (used) ... 200.00
One Moline Tractor, no plows 2")0.00
Gettings & Hanks
Jefferson Ave.
LA GRANDE, OREGON
See What's Coming Your Way
A CAMPAIGN has been started to shift the rural
pedestrian from the traditional right side of the
road to the left. This will enable him to see approaching
traffic and avoid panger. .
It's always wise to know what's coining your way.
Every day the advertisements in this jmf"Tiring'good
things your ray. Bargains thtfnTsave your money.
New produyts that otherjrtfople have developed for your
personal cimfortifluconvenience. In formation about
every article of human need, whether it is food or cloth
ing, an article of household utility, a necessity or a luxury.
Do you heed the advertisements? Or do you go blithely
along, letting them come up from behind and slip past
you unnoticed?
It is interesting, instructing and profitable to watch
for the good things the advertisements bring your way.
LOOK FOR THEM EVERY DAY
A
;'!
.4 i.ixJt.i2it Miim.UM(r.