La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1923, Image 5

Saturday, June 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
Imva nnd l'.ov. Sir. rtoss of I
Grande, members of the IVesliyteriiin
! hoard ul mis.-.km.s wrll meet willi the
j local conjrri'jiiUion to decide upon a
course of action. Hew Mr llodtre
iof Union supplied thn church last
.Sunday Elprin Recorder.
a n'W,. H,,?tt " " "I"1"1 RV McNees as business man
.7, . V.'.'N. 1 3 "irer. It is announced that the puper
it i. A r! 1 "W'lcr will be republican in politics ami " n" ' "t ,, VJ
Hodeo at North Powder, while u-iinir the olunt of the Tribune o ' , , f , i i
June 24-29-Chutauua Week Hviil not Z nmnected with the past ', W "f " !,, .Ii, ''iC
t , Iult'r;s" l arK- management of the Tribune. I'endle
July s.,. Old Oregon Trad PaB- ton Kast Oretfcninn.
eant nt Ton O' Hue Mnun- 5: l
New f!rill Opens
The New Liberty Grill at 211 De-
ues-nch-
of the best styles will be served,
The best and newest china disne.J
will also be made- Woiif; Won is pro-
a or. no u: r . . . f? t lii'.ck fruro (irand l.odgi-
I'. r- ""'" ran . r VV. Mova who has been in
,, " Portland the last week attending the
H at -Elgin.
:: s: a
in...,,.. anil the Hose restiva, returned to
t. u " yi " y . ., 1-a Crnn.ie this morning, well pleased
James N.chols, prominent iPuker;with his tri). ..The E,.im i0(KC, at
attorney arrived m the city yester- ;whk.h Ge01.' CochrJn was elected
day to uttoml to a tew business mat-!,. mil!iter of the state. was the
tt'ls' ! largest in the history of Oregon
and everv Mason there knew the
union l'.ditor Here i ....i ' i , kv ..ntbns
George A- Sciu.nl editor and own- iilstil. in lis comment on the Rose
er ct the Union W eekly Republican, , Ft!itival, stating that the gram! pa
in Union, Oregon, is a business visi-1 ,.a,0 was one f the most beautiful
tor m the ctiy today. ;i,p h;ui evei. witnesMel and that the
jchildren's parade, held yesterday, was
Parkdale to Meet
The Parkdale club will, meet Wed
nesday, June 20, at the home of Mrs.
Alexander, with .Mrs. Eli Hunlett as
sistant hostess-
also one of great beauty.
Aulo Picture Tuesday Night
"The story of an Automobile," a
moving picture that will be shewn at
tlin s:tt-.i- tlipjitev Tnednv evenino- at
Seriously III ! T : :i 0 is alive with human interest.
V. E. Long, of Imbler, is seriously ! This film was produced under the
ill at his home according to reports j direction of the United States lie
received here today. Mr- Long is ; mirtment of Commerce in co-oper-
lii -wiin pneumonia, lie was form
erly an employe in the Imbler bank.
To Attend Convention
Mr. and Mis. ,1- L. Ingle left last
evening for McMinnville. where thev
will attend the state cenvention of ' courtesy
osteopaths. On their return trip thev Idealer. this picture has been obtain
will spend a couple of days in Port-led for a showing in this city. No
land visiting friends. admission will be charged.
atinn with the Stu ebaker cornor
ation and will not only be shown in
I.a Grande but in all parts of the
world. It was photographed in the
new $20,000,000 Studebaker plant at
South Bend, Indiana: Through the
of M- J. Goss, Studebaker
1 19 VEHICLES
TRAVELED ROAD
ON JUNE 13TII
31 iirriod Y esl crday
Chailos F Krbe nnd Elsie Ashman
of this city, were united in marriage
Fishermen Keel Arm of Law
Game warden Geo. Rogers lias
beer, busy the past week showing
ycstenlay by Arthur C. Vvlhams, jus-.s,mil! 0f the discing of Isaac Walton
tice of the peace. Mr. Krbe is uti tho error nf their wavs in . recanl
employee of the State Highway com
mission.
to violations of the angling statutes-
Jonathan Haas and Richard Smith
felt the strong arm of the law when
the warden "pinched" them for
I using too many lines. Mr. Haas had
Funeral Services Announced
The funeral services over the re
mains of Martin Wilocx will be held ( four lines on his pole and Mr. Smith
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at j was using two. Mr- Haas was fined
the Reynolds and Zimmerman funcr-i$25 and costs. Louis Stevenson met
ill' service parlors with the I. 0. O. F. iup with the warden when that wor
in charge- j thy found the fisherman trolling
I from the boat and net using a pole.
nirs. .virion lo upon More Louis stood trial and came oM vic-
About Julv IstiMirs. L. H. Norton
will open a ladies store in the room
next door to the Rainbow in which
she will have the most modern
equipment for pleating, hemstitching,
etc. Many of the finer things for
ladies will be carried in stock- The
room is being remodeled at present
and repainted and decorated-
torious. Joseph Herald
pnetor.
STUDY THK (JAR DION L1XF
Caiofully planned flower gardens
nd borders of annuals often seem to
lack something and fail to com up
to the expectations v their owner
ind" designer. In a great many cases
the factor lacking and, which is not
apparent is diversity 0 height and
variety oi "sky line." ' A monotony
of height in the various beds and col
onies of flowers, particularly if they
are all cf fairly low growth, detracts
greatly from the general effect and
the reason for the lack of a com
pletely satisfactory garden isn't ap
parent until tins feature is cons
ered.
In planting the flower garden this
year, and particularly in the arrange
ment of a long border, study the ar
rangement so that there will be a
fairly tall planting from time lo
time, or at least a group of three or
four tall-growing annuals to break
this monotony and give variety.
Seme of tiie. annuals best suited
for this purpose and which grow
easily and quickly from seed are the
spider flower (Cieomo pungons), the
annual small-flowered sunflowei
(Helianthus confounded with the huge
annual .sunflowers of old-fashioned
gardens; the star-flowered ornamen
tal tobacco, Nicucumerigolius), not
to. be cotiana svlvcstris; the tall Af
rican marigolds; or the plumy celo
sias or cocksconvb.
Ap occasional planting of some ot
these tall-growing annuals is needed
to break up the uniformity of height
of so many of the summer annual
which range around a foot and a hall
to two feet in height.
When beds ot robust-growing an
nuals .such as zinnias and African
marigolds are planted, they should
be arranged so that some plant of
lower growth and suitaolo coloring
will be adjoining to give this variety.
1 he eltect is much liner if this de
tail is watched closely in laying out
the garden. Monotony of height as
well as monotony of color is to be
avoided if the most decorative value
is to be secured fronv the planting.
mil (iiUi bill roml to Knt'Tpiisi', 1
KnhT'iris- - Jitsenh: KM-rlli-nt inn-;
i-iMliiin. 1
(Continued from Pago One)
oTIvrai it mT" ' lanlt-r way. Tukv li -tnur
owr obi inaca-lainii-.I road oil-'
I, lock Houth oi' highway.
Oivkth.-Washington Itiuliwny
IYinlU-Hn - Wiislilnijtoii sin to Line:
'a veil.
ivntlb'ton - I Mi ot Unci;: Kivc miles
good earth road: 1 ' miles macadam.
Pilot Uoek - Vinson: M"." miles ma
cadam in g"o.l condition.
Vinson - -Mutter I'reek - Jones Hill:
roimlv road. Very rough and rocky
hut iKissnlde.
.Jones 1 Hll - ITepnner: standard
grade in good condition.
Keppner - (iilliani I'euniy T.lnc,
v:ntire distance macadamized and in
excellent condition.
iHHiuia I'tmnty Line - Ih'ppncr
Junction: (!ood condition except
where .surfacing operations arc un
derway. Careful drmm? require-!.
Watch out for caution surns.
Im iramlr - .ItKepli Mighuay.
J,a Clrande - Island City; IMwd.
Island t-lly - AUcel: Kxoellent con
dition. Allccl - Imbler: New grade In fair
condition.
I nililer - lllgin: Old road ov.
very rough but passable.
Kltfin - .Mi nam - I -online: Macad
amized -and in excellent condition.
l.o.stino - Kui er prise: Pndcr coiy
struct ion; turn off at Wade's Crossing
PIONEER GARB
TO BE STYLE
IN LA GRANDE
(Continued from Puge One)
POK SAI.K liying he
heiLnTl vounf!
chickens; ufnt Uutuior and trap
nests- K. ntfuincs. Phone M-17-W
(i-l(i-ltp
To Combat the Weevil
H. H. Weatherspoon, state horti
cultural commissicner, arrived in the
city this morning and accompanied
by Paul Carpenter, county . agent,
left for Eagle and Pine valleys where
they will discuss the weevil situation
with the ranchers of the Panhandle
While here Mr. Weatherspoon stated
that steps are now being taken to
install in or near Baker an insect
Attend Game Meeting
. Mr- and Airs. A. V. Andrews, ac
companied by Mrs. John Theison,
will leave La Grande early torn or- j hatchery for the purpose of combat
row morning by ante for Portland, ; ing the alfalfa weevil. The insect,
where M'r. Andrews, as representa- i it is said, kill the weevil by laying
tive of the AVing, Fin and Fleetfont eggs in Its head. More definite plans
club of La Grande, will attend thelaicng this line will be announced
meeting of Orogon sportsmen to be j later according to the state corn
held in Portland Monday. Follow- j missioner. Baker Herald
ing the meeting the party will drive
down the Roosevelt highway and vs
it ether points before returning to
their home. They will be gone about
a week-
Weekly Spectator Appears
The Umatilla County Snectntor. a
weekly paper succeeding the Pendle
ton Tribune, recently .suspended, ap
peared for the first time today. The
paper is published by the Franklin
p -, s s with vv- r- i..owpii
Gives Up Elgin Church
Rev. E. L. Moore of Enterprise,
who has been filling the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church here for several
months' at evening services has
found it necessary to devote his en
tire time to his Enterprise field and
will no longer be able to preach
here. The matter of successor will
come up for consideration tonight at
a meeting of the church congrega-
T-ditnrtinn. Rev. W. F. Shields of Wal-
Officer Kills Driggs Man
IDAHO FALL'S, June Hi. John
A. Henry, living six miles northeast
of Driggs, was shot three times and
died while on the? way to an Idaho
rails hospital, early 1-riday morning,
when . he roasted arrest at the
hands of Sheriff S- B. Fairbanks of
Teton ccunty.
McAdoc Pushes Ford. Headline.
Mr. MeAdoo -evidently thinks one
pinch for speeding is enough, and is
taking no chances.
more acceptable.) Woft nhtl'tM, eith
er colored or white, provided they tut
of ihe uttached color type. Dig hatx
(preferably of thn cowpnncher type)
And the women a ru asked to wear
clothing that eolncideii with the men.
'l ite nit lit i(y 1 M'im-41 lo
enler inlo the spirit tf Ihe plans
Uh the iew or iiutklittf th pa
geant u Micces in eey v.v, I'in
neei' da.- nit lo be revived nt
Tup ) liloo Mountain ami tho
t'lty of l.u Brando should dress in
tho Mime spirit, chief ituuyaii
ami Judge Itimlu will Iki dressed
nppiipi iatcly iuhI will ho pi tn bl
ed Willi "gats" and tlio olhe ne
itMili'eiiieiits to eitl'tireu their Jiir-
iMliclbni.
The Tuesday' luncheon of Ihe lTnlon
Couniv I'liamltn of Commerco will
start things out June l!Mh. old
t'lothcs Luncheon will he Its title
and the members are planning on ar
riving at the meeting looking um wild
and wooiy an possible.
Tho pageant days will ho long re
nieinhered one of the greatest thing's
hi I ho nat lon'M sent i menial history.
t'H 'dim the old time regalia, one
and all!
FOR KUNT i-'ivo ro(inurttTiTsli('il
limise. Call il()7 r-istrrct af'loi
sevon o clot', (upunlay morning
(l-HMip
A Want Ail Will Tlo II.
FOU S'AIJC RovojiK)Fiii)(I pocon.l
haml ii(itorcW C'l'iito in p.iu!
spo l.ockwcuxi's (vc'U-cv,
1710 Sftlli street. 0-Jii-2tp
I-'OR SALE llp?r sows with pi(rs.
l-'nrmrr Jji-Kj 0-l.i-lU)
W A N T K I ) 'IVJjmi r"ft-o m iMrtfn linv
inf LtirrfTTi r
torn iiWfter linv-aWSi)iirtionlari
ff.it n- 'MvV nai l
lowest ilrii'uJohii J. Hlaek,
Chi.iow fijlC Wis. 0-l-Hp
FOR RWfl'ATwn room fin;i'.islieil ,
' apat tnunt. f.imc 21"HW- U-lll-2t
L, .
WANTK!) A (till of sixteen woiilil,
like- to take t:Jre of yoiinKinr
dien at her (n Irmjjirwlnvnoon
or cveniiiKs. lutftfe Observer.
(i-l-ltp
FOR SAI.E-
e:tst ot' floui
ew hay
0-lll-lt
FOR RAI.K Nice home, close innn
Iiavetl slreoi. House itfrtWui
L'lioil Icnanl. P-.iuttT't on in-ves-tnic-nt-
ujUim-ll. 0-X(l-3tp
1.H ii Want Ail t'lnil your buyer
00000000000000000000000000003)00000000000001000000000'
o
Sports
Wear
V I j f MICMAm'STEW'
II If
be
dy
rk
'you
GrinV-But Doit Bear it!
If the newspapers and yhiagazines have been
flashing $o()to $70 suitrices on you and you
have been windering iyou could stretch your
limit to S35-4DO THIJ
. Don't letiit get yjir goat come in and take
off vour coal!
Put it up te us y please you at a reasonable
price that alliVisf man enough left over to see
if there are any fish in the lake left over. ,
We can do it that's our business to keep
you cool, right and satisfied at sane, affordable
prices.
Michaels-Stern Tropical Weight
Suits :..$22.50 to $-17.50
It. & W. Gaberdine Suits $29.85 to S 1(5.50
Marx & Haas Flannel Trousers, $4.95 to SS.S5
I anplier Straw Hats .$2.45 to S5.S5
Arrow Shirts $1.45 to $5.85
True Shape Hosiery 25c to $1.45
Nettleton Oxfords and Shoes $12.00
Standard Merchandise of Quality
Chalitauqua, June 24th to 29th, inclusive.
2
2
I SPorte -I
I Wear p
I Silk Sweaters nruiSffT fSMt' g
- - -; g SkirtsyW uMrtcli in hrtr- '.".'.i'V.i;i?(ii g
II l'2 ' monivifrtr colors. 1,1'ii'si:: 2
L ; j.i.; i . 1 lEili' o
V ft 1 ClllUl :g .. C 9
or . t ill.1 it - i i in 1 1 1 ii i i n 1 1 i ii i a. jiil l ii i ii 1 1 1 ii i , ii ' n
fifj' . Made y , Many p I
'WM3-' suitf "C!llrtitl"c''""s- r i
uvlfvSMll I French & Greene ' 1
j 0f YoijjJwn , Rcady-to-Wcar and Shoes
j Individual Style looooooooocoooooooooooooccoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
lttSj The Toggery j& y I
Monday and Titesday androwi brm. 1 0 f$y kh jk I
ARCADE .. Z1 1
: : : 1 FOR CREDIT ' I I
NO INTEREST. M lp
. Opening Announcement : ,wmwm
The New Sommer Hotel .;. - -
Will Open lor juusiness . f&l
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1923 t
Our efforts in rebuilding have been to make I fM
this a tlioroue-hlvniodern hotel one thaUwitr"' , M M'A '
be a home, for alf who stop withjj 4 i I Ml 1 T.r - .
.iTwill be opeiited in asdtfuTi and up-to-date I k M HT
inethod as nospible, ufh prompt, courteous ! I vtilili
n. .scrri'iir, - hi onrf i , n t,m II i r WO fJ7 II
m,.l renr oornVT-iv M'lvat'H.u,
.ii'.'.l. Price. tjjXi.u.uu. I I JT
. w Invi)c Your Ins)ection ! No SuitiAtel- wardrobe's complete without a pair
f ! Good strong, roomy pants; equally fine tor
mine, f-.' Inf, locnli-.l j WOl'k Of dl'CSS
;! .Cm4ZnXl Clerks, I $2.25 to $(5.50
..:r..M .i.i ..l. .l.i II TATIiT A T A HfH III II
Scr ASH BROS.
I II "The Store That Keeps Faith with the People"
; BEN DEGIOUS, prop. IL.-.. - -
1 r
. - I TOMTE "TIIE NE'ER-DO-WELL" I
!! 1 SUNDAY
I1
si
4
n I
Anv Bartem writer has discovorotl
that the cnlleces for cirls in the
United States are hotbcls oE linlshe
visni'. llasahvliodv investiiratcd the
old ladies' homos?
For Sale
Five-room plafilcrcd hotisf. elect rfc
lifrius, cily wiiler, f.:;irae, Nnvii. rv
law lot. fidx 1 L'li. Price ? i,7.sr..f)0
terms!, $L'iK).(io nvn nnd Imlnriei
.5.110 ji.-r month.
rive-rootn modern home. Hose to
school iind shopn. Thin properly li
;i Kiii'iiB". hi
both front
plumbct and
Terms on hai
Five-mom
on the enst i
outside of c
new .'ind t he j
I .street, lot t'.iixlin. jaraire, part bnsc !
im nt. I'rici
Tf yon ti re expect in u: to build thlf
sprimr, come in nd h t me show yon
sonic of the (dioiee Imi Id in;,' lots f
have listed.
Geo. H. Currey
Real Estate
lo
InHtirtinca 2
o
! O
I O
i o
.xfi ? J
! used tq he plain I
stiff.
;" "'j w Yi
f
For Rent 1
TSltrCJ . "'One-room fu rnislie.il apart- j
(pMT (IPTHIE
XTOW irX poiSle fcr
J. even The pUinrcr
wonan to be really attrac
tive, even tliouah lur hjir
is fctralhr, liftltss 2vA hill
of djncJrufL
The rttw Wil'Jroot treat-m'-nt
;oon malts a remark
able than if c.
WILDROOT
Hxir Tonic Liquid Shunpoo
For salt ly
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
merit; two-room furnished
apartment. Inquire Palace
11 IJ' Confectionery. g
Imps- .
o iwaiKiai D
2
2
2
'2 c
12 0
VAUDEVILLE
V.AA. & MOSIIER
)uaA 'fiicLstcrs willi
Felix Jytfic Bliiid-Rcadinff Dnck
Kli JOV &. WATSON
lie SUatinir Wizards
AI & NEIL KTTIMJEON
Oh! V lint a Mslit
VENETIAN TRIO
Popular, American and Italian Numbers
PICTl'RFS AND ORCHESTRA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Priscilla Denn in
"TIIE FLAME OF LIFE"
"THE STORE WITH A. CONSCIENCE