TV",
. - .-J.
Thursday, June 7, 1923.
TIIE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
TAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief J
tt
xx xx n a
tX COMING EVENTS
XX June 21-23. North Powder XX
tt Kodeo at North Powder. XX
XX June 24-23 Chautauqua Week tS
tt at JUverside Park. XX
July J. Old Ore-Ron Trail PaR- XX
XX cant at Top 0' Blue Moun- tt
tt tains. tt
tt Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair tJ
tt at ElRin. 1 Xt
ntiitttttnnnttutttt
Atli-ilil M.l'llilK
lira. W. 8 I'arker und liuiigmei.
jltuth left recently for Portland where
they will vlBlt relatives and atiena
Urancl Chapter of the Kastern Star,
which will bo held during the Itoac
KestivaL
McfliliK PflSllH)!!!
There will ho no ItilMlnoaa Women's
Olllh lilrctlnK held tonlRlit. The next
' reKulur meeting will be held Thurs
, day. Kept. Ch.
iu. , Kcho
IWihh Alice Amey, who lives In Kit.
terprise, lt-ft this morning for Echo,
where Klie will visit her ulster, .Mrs.
Claude Kennie. IHisa Amejl' has been
th house guest of Mrs, W. V. Fowler
for several (lays while visiting here.
License to Wed . -
A license wun Issued from the coun
ty clerk's offico this mornhiR to
l.ouio Ijii.hou and Surah Salisbury,
both of this city.
Vantage License Issued
Lire linos to wed wore issued from
the county cleYk'H ofrico Tuesday to
Wallace K. Jcllison, of Jerome, Ida
ho, and Kdna J. Allen, of this city,
and to diaries W. Andrews and Ag
nes Carnes, both of this city.
To Allentl Convention
Mis. C. J. lllack und Mr. George
H. Lyman left last evening for Pall
Lnko City, Utah, where they w!H at
tend 11n I j, D. S. conference to be
held Friday, Saturday and Sunday as
delegates from the l.a Gralidu ward.
Funeral Seriees AimnouiHvd
Funerul services . for the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy I Jay
were held yesterday morning with
Interment in the HuiumcrvlUe Ceme
tery under the direction of the W.
H. Bohncnkunip Co.
r- j
Missionary Meeting
The Missionary Society of the Chris
tian church will hold t Ijeir regular
monthly meeting at the hbme of Mrs.
W. (). 1'urry, 1407 Sixth street, Friday
afternoon at 2::0 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to attend: aiso
there will be an election of officers.
Episcopal Church1
Simple io Common
Questions About the Church
(To Be Continued)
New Haby Hoy
Mr. and Mrs. TCdward A Id rich of
McMinnville, Oregon, were made hap
py by the arrival of a Hevmi and one
half pound son, born June 4th. Mis
Aldrieh was formerly' Miss Clara
Courtney of this Hty. mid has a host
of friends In Im Cmnde who extend
their congratulations.
Visiting In La (.ramie1
Mrs. Edwin lleatty Carson, wife of
the general baggage agent of th
Southern Pacific railroad company, is
In La Grande this week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. 11. O. Trull. Mrs. Carson
hails from San Francisco and is a
friend of long standing with Mrs.
Trull.
lo Xot Church People Put I ho
Church Before Christ?
It is net easy to see how this can
be done, inasmuch as the Church
Is the Body of which Christ Is the
Head, and Bride of Whom He Is
the Bridegroom, When accused of
putting the Church before Christ,
we ure only Insisting on the truth
of sonin of Christ's words, or on
the importance of some of His in
stitutions which others pass over or
underestimate.
Vha( Is .Meant by "Apostolic
Succession?''
It simply means t this: That the
ApotUles' office did not die with the
least of the Twelve Apostles; but
was carried on by the laying on of
hands, so that the Apostolate
should never cease in the Church.
Our bishops are the direct succes-
ors of the Apostles; The Bible says
that upon tho death of Judas and
Apostles electc-d Matthias to take
his "ministry and Apostleshlp,"
setting an example which the
church has followed ever since.
Are Yon Interested hi Sunday
Schools?
Always and forcefully. Her Mis
sionary Magazine stands today at
aoul in encouraged to bo its best
and do Us best what moro can
anyone want. What more can any
other religious bodv nnm.lv
Boshlcs (ho Helpful Works Already
! mu i-.isc lias tho
Lplscoiml Chun h Done?
lho Lpiscopal Church was the first
10 nuiid a college, first to found
a public library, first to Bend mis
sionaries 10 Japan and to Africa
iirui 10 work for the negro, first
10 pian cnurch unity, first to organ
ise a temperance society In any
way Inclusive. It started the White
.roas movement for purity, made
the first association to help work
ing men, founded the first orphans'
nome. muUe the first organized
cnaxuy, estahllshed the first pub
lic school.
Do Not Forget
That more than two-thlrlls of the
framers of tho Constitution of thr
I'nlted Slates were Episcopalians,
ana that two-thirds of those who
signed the Declaration of Indenen
dence wero .also Episcopalians;- so
also were all the chief justices but
two; npd that the Church stands
now us tt did then for worship, cub
ture, piety, reverence, and falthfu
aervlco.
jonn r isKe says, 'Tnere wcru five
great men who made tills nation.
They were Washington. Jefferson.
Hamilton, Madison and Marshall."
AH five wero sons of the Episcopal
church,
will be made In cities on daKs ut
follows:
St. i.ouis June 21, evening; Kan
sas City, June 22, evening; Hutchin
son, Kan., Juno 23, afternoon: Den
ver, Juno 2 5, morning; Cheyenne,
Wyo., June 25, afternoon: Salt Luke,
Juno evening; Poeateilo, Mu,,
Juno 2S, morning; ldi.ho Fuiis, Ma,,
Juno 28, ufternoon; Butte, Mont.,
June 2U, morning; Helena, Mont.,
Juna 211. evening: Spokane, Wash..
July 2, owning: Meaehaiu, Ore., July
;i; Portland, Ore., July 4. afternoon,
and Tucoma, July 5, morning.
Itoturning from Alaska, the pivst
dent will speak at Vancouver, B. C,
July 26, evening: Seattle, July 27, eve
ning; San Francisco. July 21, evening, j
Los Angeles, August 1, ( Veiling and
San Diego, August A, afternoon.
Announcement also was made that I
on the trip to tho coast the president!
would make brief visits to zion und
Yellowstone national parks and on the
trip down tho Pacific coast would j
stop at Yosemite national park. The
address at Meacham, Ore., will be in
connection with the Oregon trail an
niversary celebration.
country. He weighs 122" pounds an I
is three years old. When Hog Fvan-Ke!i.-1
McAllister of the Portland stock
artls saw the hog raised by Mr. Gray
he exclaimed, "1 thought I had seen
all the 'big ones including the cele
brated Portland hog. but thin muk ot
Mr Gr;i;'d neats anything that 1 have
seen during tho seventy-five years of
my liif. Ami remember I was raised
in the Missouri valley and bought
hog.; lor many years in that country
wmiv nit) ueiimnj muiifeiib mej .
l:liseiJ liii nHi'1."
A dance last evening at (ho I'nion
Auditorium, combined with carnival
features, served to keep the I'nion
Meek show visitors moving about in
stead of hitting the hay.
Hale (Jives Tanlac
Unqualified Endorsement
His
HACING l'.VKNTS AT I' MOV
yix!i:kday pp.vi;tim;m,li;
(Continued from pajre 1)
The Reverend S. W. Creasy will ar
rive to conduct next Sunday, Juno 10,
service.
50,000 WILL
SEE MEACHAM
TRAIL FETE
(Continued from pape 1)
man expedition to Oregon in 1N3G.
Tito Methodists conference of Oregon I
will take care of the Jason-Lee ox-1
pedltion to Oregon in 1S34; and If
Walla Walla consents, they will have
charge of the Whitman expedition.
Pierce Comes Through
Governor Walter M. pierce, who r
a member of the I'nion County Cham
ber of Commerce, was recentty soli
cited for his share of the apportion
ment oi La Grande for the" pageant
advance fund. The idea is that each
member pay one-fourth of his ap
portionment nnd reserve the remain-:
der until further call .but the gover
nor, dther in a spirit of generosity 4v
misunderstanding, came through with
his cntlro apportionment. Governor
Pierce is one of the most ardent boost-
ills tomb when lie croaked, so you see
we nro just plain folks and not half
as smart. as wo think we are." t
Phy Catlle I'ACi'llent.
Tho dairy cattle exhibits are great
at'l'nion. The Levy herd of Jersey'.
and the I h Phy barns containing
Hoist ein are plainly the outstanding
features of the livo stock this year.
The Levy herd Isn't In as good condi
tion as tho owners would like to have
It, but nevertheless the cattle show
up well und the fine breeding Ih plain
td be seen.
In Dr. Phy's barns there is the
pick of milk strain of cattle and each
animal is manicured and cared for in
a way that Is pleasing to see. He has
not forgotten the helpful hen, which
Is n factor on every farm, for he hits
an exhibit or me tioi i.uue wnite
Leghorns which is attracting much
attention.
M. T. Gray of Allcel has the record
breaking hog of the Fastern Oregon
the head oi missionary pei.u rs ,oc tho pjlffl.ant UIia wUI bo tilur(.
IOr lIlieifMl. 1 MU rjtinv.Jfi
has the largest society in London
Xi-w Building
The building at 1 1 1 f Adams avenii'
now being n-modeted will be occupie
by Mrs. L. H. Notion, under the name)
of "The Stitching Shop." Will curry j
a full line of fancy art goods, threads.)
baby wear, stamped goods and p;i-f
forateil patterns, etc. Also will have'
two hemstitching machines, compI
modern pleating equipment, button
covering am) ililitton huU- machines.
and will be one of the best equipped I
:;r,ps in Ibis line of work.
The Students' Missionary movement
originated in the Episcopal church.
The church also gave to the world
the Young Men's Vhrlstiun Associa-
tlon, with all its wonderful power
for good.
. Why Do Fplscopallnns Very lliircly
L.lohi Other Ucllglous IUmIIcs?
I-1 Because the Church supplies to a
soul all it needs, and all that any
religious body can give. The min
istry of clergy of Apostolic Ordin
ation, a bcautirul Liturgy, the pro
duct of the piety of the nges, prop
erly administered Sacraments,- a
I Rlnrom nnil liiirh tvne of niuty.
falthrul and well organ Ixed Chris
tian work, a body in which rvry
ft
VICHATLS-tTFRNi
A good sign
for this week
the sign
is
i i
v mir nnnri
v v- v- a
Jr
'11 sec a lai
you ever gav
variety of
rande credit
It's a sign
Cool Suits lha
for showinsr.
It's a sitrn (that ifvfoii buy by now you'll
stand by next ViufcT when Overcoat time rolls
around.
Every Suit was purchased as carefully as
one selects a fine piece of furniture, and every
one is priced at figures we can sign our name
to with pride there are no better values in
America.
Tropical Weight Suits $22.50 to $47.50
Flannel Trousers $7.85
Gal.erdine Suits $20.85 to $46.50
Arrow Shirts $1.45 to $7.85
Cheney Neck Ties 70c to $1.45
Allen A Cooper's Union Suits $1.45 to $1.45
Nettleton Shoes :..i..$12.00 to $13.50
Lainpher Straw Hats $1.45 to $0.45
Merchandise of Quality
GLINT'S CLOTHIERY
I The Store With .V Onnciciicc
LET'S GO!
A GRANDE DAY AT PXIOX HORSE SHOW
FOR SALE
with "bells on.1
The celebration will unofficially be
gin on the evening of July 2nd, when
a big dance will be staged at Pop O'
Ulue Mountains and the concession's
"open season" started. The pageant
proper, however, will be held July 3
and 4, according to announcements
by Walter TC. Meacham, with dances
each even'ng.
Wonderful Program.
The program, as it Is now outlined,
will be of a nature that will bear lit
tle criticism, even from tho most ex
acting cynic. A mammoth parade will
l)o a feature of the pageantry, de
pleting pioneer life in nil its phases.
The CmatUla Indians, TOO strong. wiH
add zest to the list of events by stag
ing their annua) "pot latch" at the
grounds. President Harding's address
will, of course, be the prominent item
on tho program. The program Is still
uncompleted.
Facilities for caring for the vat
crowd to attend are quite sufficient.
Those, who wish to camp out at Top
O Hlue Mountains, those who want
to take "pot luck" for a day or so.
and those who come in cars, on foot,
on horseback, or by airplane, will ull
find plenty of room. A program, to
be issued beforehand, will givo the
visitor every bit of information re
garding the pageant and the grounds
that he desires. Nearly ZQu law en
forcement officials will be on the
scene to prevent crime, pioneer ex
'hibitlons will be many. And The san
itation and water is to bo absolutely
satisfactory,
, President's lliricrnry
: President Harding's itinerary on his
I western trip, as announced in the
Kvening Observer yesterday, Is a fol
lows: The addresses nnrouto to tho coast
dorseinent !
i ii
i j
. ... -
lX A9
linvi-iilncil t'-nmlH nntliiiy stom- A
llul.f well (JTlwn in I'-ninctaco clij- jKnfefer?
Ki-n. IcKiilltiT lit 9746 Third Avi llllc, Ih I J"? 1,H?
Iri'hiiint 1ti I'MHTii-iicu with tlm Tun- J I .
I lac t.Mit. 1 1 mm
I r.-It ilrovvsy nn.l I HI
Crisp, Ircslil exh
New Dresses and
Sport Pumps
New Beige Suede Strap Pumps with Junior
Louis heel a beautiful Pump. Price $9.50.
New Otter Suede Strap Pump, with Junior
Louis hcjfcl a very dressy style. Price $9.50.
NewGrey Nubuck and Kid, combination
sport-sandal low luHIMuftM.
Ntw ItWtfttTijiege Nubuck combination
sporttf!T?!aT low heel. Price. $6.50.
New Tan Leather and Nubuck combination
sandal effect with low heel. Price $8.00.
Other new styles in both satin and kid.
French ck Greene
Ready-to-Wcar and Shoes
SSIF1ED AD WILL DO IT
Refreshing Styles
In Straw Hats
b room modern nouse, mu oasemeni 'i.Nr.s;x months
and furnace, lot 4tixn), Karagc, Hi iBn a th(. UlUl, aml what mn,
shade trees, lawn, good fixtures, i f(1Mj rort.,., down hh nied to do nn
ono block off Adams avenue, on , ,.,,.,,, inst. iid of gooil, for 1 always
Cedar street. Price J.l&'HUm. J hero . mi) ,.,-,i i,,r lioitrs alter eating. Fin
is a mortgage for Jl'JUU which the .lUV( H(,; so w.ak and rundown I
purchaser can assume. A small couj, hardly luy on my feet,
cash payment down and the balance j "iMce tailing Tanlac that tired,
can bo carried on contract. (drowsy, sluggish feeling has left nie
! entirely. I have a corking good np-
6 room house, G large lots, barn, j t,.(it,., i ;;t just anything i want and
garage, cold storage, wood shed j (Vd finer than in years. I've recoin
and a largo well ventilated chicken i mended Tanlac to dozen; of my
houso and run, beautiful garden
spot with strawberries, raspberries,
fruit trees, shade trees and lawn.
All for $2000.00 and $4(iu.oo cash
will handlo it. Halanco montlily
- stalm'ents.
room new
pleted, Id
basement,
no fixture
water, lo
locality tti
tho price
niottftu. 1ut out
i ooxitnTi't.
CCIIHlhlujf
i, rlcuic
lildlX.ii
corn-
quarter
rbath room but
lights and city
I Uh tFeet In a
; building up fast, and
erm, 2:uo,un. If half
friemls and they nil think the snme
afi 1 do, thai, il's Mnt best ever.'
Tanlac Is for sab' by all good drug
s's. Aeeepl no substitute. Over 117
Tiillion bolt lea Hold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature.')
own remedy for constipation. Fur
everywhere -Adv.
iUl
June 1 HI
lit wlthee
hist day to pay water
n tieniiltv. f.-7-!(t
uiiK Straw Hats with an
ah of newness and dash in their sum ft shapes.
An assurance of' Summer comfort for evey
man who wears one.
$1.75 lo$C00
ASH BROS.
"The Store That Keeps Faith with the People"
cash vllrinako a liberal reduction.
Can bo bought with $3M cash pay
ment and balanco monthly instalment.
room houso jnst being completed In
tho same locality, about the same
as the other, but differently de
signed. For $2500.00 on tho same
tonus.
7 room house, modern, on Adams '
avenue, close In, beautifully local-1
cd, largo lawn, trees, shrubbery,
large barn and garage, two large
lots, all In gooil condition. Price,
$r500.0(. $1000 cash and the bal- ;
anco $1000 each year until paid. j
Come In and talk with us aboui
some other good bargains ui; have, j
Phy, Black & Stoop
In The La ('ramie! National hank hid;:
La Grande, Oregon.
LOANS TO FARMERS
MADE UNDER
The Federal Farm Loan Act
6 Interest No Comtniestona No Honua
Ea,y Payment, Nonimaturing Mortgage
Repaymenr Privilege,
Write toryl
The California JdurtStock Land Dank
PENDLETON, OREGON
1
A
R
C
A
D
E
TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"net t a r y- - .
J-fer first
Qmericam
4 r 4
WST,t .W,tl.
To Get the Full Meaning
of These Prices You
Must See the Goods
bverrcauy WaterproolAi irons,
at ...50c, JSc, $1,113 andl.:!!)
hvcrready lialiy Kulifter I'ants..
Glass Flower t;!i1.-.l m ' ' II r.n .sl.d:)
Zephyr Gingham, per yai-d 17' 'c:
Fancy Back Combs, each '.ic
Audrey Hair Nets, double, 10c; 3 for ,c
LarceHertha Collars C!)c, l)Xc, $l.V-"
Ladies' Vanity Cases $1.25 to :?1.7"
Children's Vanity Cases 3!lc, 50c
Andrew's Variety Store
is
PRESENTED BV ADQtPH ZUKOR. ;.M' r$KS
r
IMipporied by Conway
Teaile, Conrad Nagcl
and Lois Wilson.
Kcvur lia the. world seen a
love actress like Tola Negri
never until "Bella Donna"'
has the world seen the real
Tola Negri.
Admission 40c
Children 10c
Wc Close at Noon