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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1923)
Monday, June 11, 192.1. PAGE TWO THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER - ' sis mm Mens' Furnishings For Warmer Days For the many out-of-door occasions he Summer brings forth you will need coolA good-poking shirts such as we are showing in Silk, ftilk yongee, English Broadcloth, Madras, etc., and untferpOath you'll need a suit of our No-Button, Hatch Underwear. In fact we have the "extras" that will make you cool, com fortable and well dressed. A Good Place to Trade v. ,so vastly upcoming to the right sort of profile and so ugly with the. wrong wort of nose- The other is the wide hut with n semi-trunspnr- . cut brim. ! All While Shoe Correct. New York In spite of the fact that slices of all the colors ir. the spectrum are displayed today, the all white shoe is still at the height of fashion. Though shoe styles tend to ! ward a long and more pointed toe, thu sports while shoe is moderately i square. LADD CANYON NEWS I. ADD CANYON, June 11. Most every one in this vicinity attendeil the Union Slock Show at least one day- visit with their daughter, Mrs. I.ucia member, ami M- Gff j, 4 Spencer, reluming Sunday evening, will be the nex hos es , o , J a They made the trip fine over the! Jesse Ward has been uy m w.iu lilue mountains. , I 'There has been a lot of sickness Mrs. Alida Johnson of Portland, 1 neijrliltorhixxl recently, every and Mrs. (iecrge '. l.oney, of " , seeming to have some form uf kima. are here visiting Mr. and Mrs i"e '. Noted Novelist Dies IIF.NDAYE, France, June 11. Hierre l.oti, the novelist, died at his home here Sunday. The end came Mr. and iMtrs. T auter KVinmlmiiorh i Qh.,t.rll Fwin. Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. invited a few friends to their home Swill's mother anil Mrs- Looey is her last Saturdav evening t,t eelal.f-i.to nLiutci. Mrs. I.onev is A sister-Ill' joint birthday Dartv: that of one of 1 low of Andrew j. Loney of La; tneir little girls and Ours. Sham baugh's brother, Irving Patt, who is spending the summer here with them'. A number were i-ivitcd frm Island Uty and the evening was spent in the grippe. listening to a radio concert, after which delicious refreshments were Why Suffer from Hheumatism? "j..:. .li,..ui chronic rheumatism, neiuirr f for an indefinite visit witn reiauvrs --- - ,,.,.-, i'il0 and friends. She will be accompan- requ.ro any intein rea iel by her son, Donovan, the other pain y.Jt ,,ich makei son. Francis, ureceeding her a week ! Chamber lain s I.imment. wl Kh makes served- Mr. Patt brought his radio atro MP a"" roat P0SS""e: " outfit here f rnnv lilnlin ami tha Qtiam-i f- nr.. Tiltnn wns the latest tainly means agiiai i . pcaceiuny, witn nis bensuie surrounu-1 oaugn tamily and many of their-hostess to the met-1 ogerner ed by His children and a lew 01 111s : neigntiors huve enjoyed it very much club one a f flirted with rheumatism. Adv. friend M- Loti had been in frail health for a long time. He returned to his beloved Basque country last Tuesday. He will be -buried in a tcmb he built on the island of Oleron, in the Atlantic off the coast of Charunte-lii-Fleriure. The second annual Smith-Conley reunion will be held at the River side nark Sunday. June 17- Last year there were about eighty peo ple in attendance, anil a much larger mini nor is expected tins year. : Dinner will be served in the pa vilion at twelve, and families are quested to bring a full basket. A pro gram is being arranged for the af ternoon. Members of . this reunion live in Jnany. western points,, and are chil dren of the early pioneers. Among them who ' helped to blaze tho Old Oregon Trail are. Mr. and Mrs- Josh ua ilopper, who settled in Old Town, and reared a large family. Mrs. Hcnper passed on a few years ago. and Mr. Hopper js now living with a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Andrew in linker; and Mr and Mrs. A. B. Con ley, 11102 Adams avenue, who now own extensive farm lands in tinnole Konile vallev. All relatives are requested to at tend, and friends are cordially in . vited. t Mrs. fieorge T. Cochran of this city, left for Portland Saturday eve ning. She will Httend the Annual Kose Festival in that city which opens this week- Cushinere Crepe for Flounced Skirts. Paris. Cashmere crepe is -one of the materials which today lends its effect prettily to the idea of the deeply flounced skirt, downs of this crepe with three deep flounces and a simple, plain bodice, aro much affected hv vm.tirr trills .iirs. iiren ..nine leu lor rori- land to attend the Annual Hose Fes-- Veil Must .Mulch ICyes. ttval being held this week in Ore-, Paris- The veil to match the gnu's motrcpolis. She will also stop ; eyes is an innovation today and n at The Dalles for a two weeks' visit happy one. The veil is blue i r deep .before returning to l.n t.rnnde. . brown, comes just below the eyes 1' : i and ought to he a perfect match. In C. H. Scrantou and family, acconi-; the case of hazel eyes, however, a .pauied by .Miss Cenevieve llanna, : green veil gives a fascinating green spent yesterday at Joseph and Wal-i tinge greatly admired. Iowa lake- j j jj,.w Hhiny Tint Vogue. . -'Mr. and Mrs. John Dean of Cove,! Ixindnu. It is interesting to note, leTt Saturday for Portland where as one liinv at such smart gnther they will attend the Masonic (irninl jiugH ,ls n t,.a dance at Claridge's l.edire, and Rose show this week, ihow wide a vogue the new "sherry" '. I lint has achieved today- .Most of the . Mrs. A. J- Mange and daughter ( blondes whese skin is not too pink are in Portland this week attending are. wearing shcrrv because it brings tlia Annual Jinsc Festival. lout so strikingly the values of gold- Miwi Josephine Ithrdes, accompan ied by her mother, Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, left this week for Seattle, ftjiss Rhodes will take a summer course at the University of Wnsh-iagton- en hair and creamy complexion. Debutantes Surprise Again. London. Rather unexpectedly the lebutantes are appearing in white or The white taffeta frock, knife plait ed, is frequently seen. Its trimming is invariably white silk flowers or silver leaves- !r, with very large buckles, which igain shows a reversion to ancient styles. This does not exclude the variou-' kinds of strnnnincrs which one sees here, there and everywhere. 1 hose ivory today rather than in colors nave been so much done and so much ti, white tnffetn frock, knife nluil ovc-idone, that really smart and well dressed women are reacting against these elaborations by reverting to a simpler style of shoe- This is a season f subtle toil ette, carefully harmonized, rather than elaborate costumes. The theme of shoes has ever held a decided in terest for all women, anil never was this more true than at the present moment. Shoes are undoubtedly in dicative of their wearer's character, tastes and position in life. Some of the smartest women insist 011 one type of shoe which suits their own style anil, type of. foost bust, and wear it in many fabrics and leathers, and at all occasions. This is Teaily a very clever thing to do, but one must be sure cf one's foot number and be very sum indeed, that one has found the perfect last Cur one's toot, the women of rare taste nev er goes to exti-emes in her footwear, never wears boots or slippers that give her foot a vulgar or abnormal line, and never wears shoes that are of the extreme or of a conimcn and cheaply looking variety-- North Idaho Wants llryan I.EW1STON, Ida., June 11. North Idaho will attempt to retain the ser vices of Ji. A. Bryan, commissioner of education of the state, by raising funds by private subscription to pay his salary after June it i an nounced by delegates returning from the session of the north Idaho cham ber of commerce at St- .Mimics, Ida., last week. Mr. Bryan has been com missioner for several years, but the last legislature made no appropria tion for (his salary. Alaska Reports Flood. NKNANA. Alaska. June 11. A rapid and unexpected rise in the Ne nana river near here has wrecked a bridge connecting large coal mines with the mam line or tne AlasKa railroad- The freshet took away the bridge on the main line of the rail road 40 miles south of here. Itecoininends Chamberlain's Tabled- "Chnmlerbiin's Tablets have been used by mv husband nnd m.vscL off am! on for the past five years. When my husband goes away from home he always takes 3 uouie 01 mem :ilong with him. Whenever I have that heavy feeling after eating, or icel dull and played out, I take one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix me uo fine," wr.'tes Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these, tablets when troubled with constipation or indigestion and they will do you good. Adv. since he installed it. Hurley Counxell, who had his armiC badly broken a week ugo is gettting along nicely now, although he suf-1 o lereu terrible pain for three davs af- o terwards. Harlev had taken his aunt, Mrs. S. A- Scott, and twc. lit tle children, Mildred and Billy, of Caldwell, Idaho, who had been here visiting Mrs. Mary Counsell, to the o denot at Hot Lake mwl tho Prtwl 9 which he was driving "kicked' him o on the arm as he went to crank it; 0 to start home, breaking tho largej bone and chinning ami twistinir the 0 other. He wok immediately rushed i 9 to the hospital at the Lake where IS Dr- Phy took care of him. ' o Mr. and Mrs. Iiillv iMcCnulev re- 2 ceived a telegram frenv Michigan the o fore part of the week stating that j g i.ois. .wci.auiey s moiner bad been run over by an automobile. Thev started immediately for that place Mr. ami Mrs. George Tilton drove over to Hermiston Inst Sntnrdav to flOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOO WE are endeavoring to maintain the highest possible standard of quality and service. WE carry the most complete line of me;ils and kindred cnnnlioe in thf, fi.V. I WE guarantee the quality of 'every product wo hniidl g WE serve fair and satisfy flly. The Grande ItondeMeat Co. o o o o o o o o o o o IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CITrMfRKF-T IIOOVFIt MAHKKT Flit STItEET .MAIiKET Style for Slim Only New York. One of the things noteworthy about clothes at the Bel mont races and- other big society gatherings recently is the tendency of stripes nnd designs to be hori zontal. Fven when a gown has no stripes running around it, the skirt and in iftmve instances the whole frock often has wide bands of hori zontal ruffles or flounces. It is a style for the slim only. 1 1 ' T f iIUfilB So Far, It's a Draw New York. The struggle for mas tery between hoop earrings nnd pen dants still goes merrily on- At pres ent, one style is as fashionable as' the other. The prime necessity is that, whatever the style, color, or material, the earrings must he as 1 large as the face can bear. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo D SUMMER I ,BATH Two Types of Hat. New York. A. glance at any fash ionable gatherings today will prove the popularity of two types of hats. One is the close little poke bonnet, 0 JT APS Z 1 yBllUWINU o . o o o o o o o o o o o o Oi ; o o SERVICE f SAFETY Lj . Thi bask aud guard oniclcolr H J ( jj P""'me your fundi with protection ' " I ADVANCE MANY STYLES Pie !&LDRUC(5 PrSCMl.tlOf DhllCCISTS oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 tfb 00000 2 Jo ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WEATHER COMFORTS IMCI TDETV' . l i inuui on our cnecKs means positive protection. It has always been the earnest desire, of the United States National Bank to furnish its customers with the best protection ble and at all times, mindful of our res. inn iy, to tane care of their busings in the most modern and thorough manWT We feel indeed proud to offer our delators the add ed service ancfthe superior jtfotection afford ed in the usrf of our nejSuper-Safety In sured checks! ' : g This servfte bujtypifies the protection this bank strivWffhvays to give its customers. We welcome your account. The United States National Bank 1 LA GRANDE, OREGON H. & S. 'Mrs. Fred Kiddle will entertain tit Thursday Hridge club at her home Thursduy afternoon. How To Cet Belief When Ilcafl anil iMise aro Mulled I p.y Count 11 ft v ! Your cnl.l in fend or rfttiirrh diisipMars. Your cl,-,-d no-t un win opcit, the mr p.isn.ic,yji ,if your I ht-iid Mill t'lriir ind " bre;ithe freely. No nunV snnlllinej' hiHvkniL'. Silk hose tllav u vei v inmortaot """""" "l'-li'-'.l.lr.vli ,J l-,id,i, he; role in a .mart woman's outfit. The I " ,r"f ""f5, . '' X "" ?'J"M;. kind known in Paris as No- 41, f I .'. , Y V ' V'"" a conweh quality, is mrst popu ar.1 i.,,r .1 i I. J " " "ri"? While the most uonular relor is Mil ' of "'is fig,.-,. .-ream Fashion Notes OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH f 107 Depot S( t t t E I in ur nostrils. It-Vtt rules I h I-..UJ.-I1 every air piisnnp ef 1(11, li,-it,l, nootliing beige-rose." as also all shades ,,f uM.mi ami tans. , i.-,;,, ,1,.,' ,. ,.n -, ,1 wornl? re.1r" l:"'lV,to ,. a,,,,,!,,,,,,,, giving v .,,t rr- women wear the same kind of shoes. ilrf e,id .,,1,1, nd ..mrili void bka lherts are thousands of specimens nmgic. Don't star .tuHed-up and miwr about and all seem different. One ablr. Relief is mire thing, though, seems sure. Sandals . have lost their universal popularity to some extent- Thev still figure '------..... wxclusiMdy at night, but are much J lent worn with day gowns. There 1 seems a sort of incongruity in wear- J hig shoes with absolutely no protec- tion to the feet and their transparent hose in combination w'th gowns ! which are designed for walking. The 1 2 best dressed women don't wear them any more out of their proper place. J and have reverted to the buckled bppers known an escurpins. with,! Cuban or French heels which are cer- I tsmly not novel. Another ti,..i nr'f too wnich it worn is the -1Rirhe- I wi oucoc or patent jcutn. La Grande News C VliinrM 'I'iiIijiV-o A. v. ii:iit ili Prpnt M. i APPLIANCES' ! LJ, FOPHOT si r 1 I H. & S. Eleric I mA ' TV TIT 1 V J 2 lill... . " - I- T-1 .0111111111111 o Edison Mazda Lavufis mm ' i i- o 107 Depot St. y Phone 393-W - - -- - . ... - 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ""'r aj , .cr: ' : o ?000000000000ooooooooooooltooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' v a nun it wm m h s m n iimii 1 Used Cars I f . . r-p , . - f i I We have put these in shape to run and we have them I ' - BMi i uesday Menu ; vrked l0 suit vou. g 1 mM 1 r ! nuicksi. : ,37,00 I l ,Dl J ''"":,m ,5C I I S Olds Four, 1921..A $700j)j- I 1 J v .i1';;!-:::::::!:::::: j : Overland, 1919 Kptim I 1 o tlrf') s-i 'oi.ii.inan..i v.'.k.-.X 4..e f : g Ford Delivery 1200 o 0 ftf-St "i l oinl.in.illoiA Fruit 3:,c I O o yr..,ii,,ini u SV )& .-'.e Si S At Our Show Room, h,rneryTniS and Fir 1 rrs, :::?i it s . y s jSJlLifV. S S Buick Agents