La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 21, 1923, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., June 21, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT "" THE UA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, June 21, 1923. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley l'he Largest Ch.tin DepaiMnen'. "itore Organization in the World" fill PRESBYTER! -PASTOR ARRIVES B1 JW1 W i i 7 " III II In New tfnart Shanes and Shades II Sfl,l RvMnuivolv l.v II ii - 201 Depot St. -"""" 1 1 'j t 1 11 ; Is there someone you are neglecting? You have no excuse merely in saying that you are too busy, lhe world is busier for evervi body today. You can find time to send a i ing t-aru ana you win never be in social oren- timcntal error. whit Sentiment did not wane with and blue ribbons, flowered waistco; coach and four. The Ynit of thos remains in every man Kind worn Ask the dealer to Greeting Cards. Wh; message, dignified oi card that will convey muslin or the inics still jiow you lis selection of1 1 (' VCJi thufifitent of your llilayfidyyou will find a, t. Newlirook & Stationery Co. A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT TODAY and TOMORROW RY'Sl Reverend Hodge Succeeds Reverend B. S. Hughes, Resigned, at Union. AS EveiWBOW H TOWN KNOWS LIVI!VMAN DAVE WHITAKCre SOT A BRASS WATCH N A RBCO4T HORSff TRADE HE MAS LITTLE CHANC8 OF MAKWd I A GOOD TRADE WITH ANT Of HIM Home POLK1 I UNION, June 21. The ball (tamo between Union and Cove scheduled for last Sunday was postponed, ow in to several not being ufolo to make the trip to Cove- Union anil Cove fans went to IJaker to witness tlie giinie between linker and La Gtamle. Utile Ellswoi'th Hulscy, who was injured last week by being dragged along under u wagon and receiving it :liirht f rjictn r of his skull, is im. m-oviiiL'- ranidlv und will snnn hn nil I right again. Homer llidwell cume down from North Powder Saturday and was 'boosting for the rcdeo to be held at rowncr in a tew (lays. Miss Mertie Miles, who has been at Monmouth during the winter nnd spring attending the normal school, returned home last week. She will spend the summer ill Union. Kd Cline, who has been at Hot Lake sanatorium for the hist few mouths, is abb. to get out and walk around- Jle expects to return home in n few days. Harry Aniell and family moved out lo the Jacobs und Hess saw mill near North Powder lust week. They expect to remain in the timber till wintur. New I'nslor Arrives. Rev. Hodge, the new Presbyterian minister, who comes here to take the longer will tlie Clmutaufiiiu fart' place of Key. 13- S. Hughes, recently!1'0 hungry when he wants to wait resigned, has been joine-J hy his fam-lov,'r for the next proKritii'. for the ily and .the Hedges are now living jladles of the. Presbyterian church in North Union. iliave arranged to run a booth on (tie Miss Nina lllackcr returned from U'hautauinm grounds during lhe eni a few days' visit in Pedleton Iastl"ro session. j Wednesday. I That llio rrosl lerlan ladies should Mrs. Adcll Smith, whose homo is I take over the eating ooncesMsn is a ,in Jamestown, New York, arrived in mutter of considerable satisfaction Union last Wednesday. She is bere!liotli to tbo Chautauqua managi'mcnt to visit her cousins, Miss Alice undjund the general public, for the .scr. -. L- Cad well. .'lire, will bo excellent unil Ihn ems (o.No bKn) Iowm ainb r-HeK) (youi ' TU5 o,- watcsI h 'IeSVo' ffljg J 3X" - I 371 DEPARTROTT STOREJ New Summer Pumps Smart Styles Attractively Priced LADIES TO HE BOOTH EOR EATS STEEDS PRANC E lliimiuct u Success. When the Commercial club began preparations for entertaining the state Stockmen's association ut thcii annual meeting, Mrs. S. E. Miller was anncjnted as head of a commit- .txoo of ladies to prepare and serve a oainiuet lor the last evening of the meeting. This wus done in a splendid manner and so the Com mercial club decided to give the la dies n reception as an expression of their gratitude to Mrs- Miller and her eommiHoe. About one hundred people gathered at the high schocl gym Monday evening at eight o'clock for the following program which was the first nart of the receution. Vo- fill sole, hy Mrs. Edith Phy; address oi welcome oy Li. l. llesK, president of the club; yccal solo by IC.mu Bax ter; response to the address 'by S. K- Miller; two numbers, "Carry Me Hack to Old Virginy" nnd ''Way Down on the Farm" by Men's Chor us; duct by Mrs. Stcurns and Mrs. McClay; folk dances by '.Mlisses Jane Smith, Nellie fieortsen, Connie Jlees, Carrie Skiff, Helen Johnson und Su san Chadwick; address hy Hon. Hruco Dennis of La tirande, and a solo by Mrs. Stearns. The commit tee m charge served punch and waf will be up to usual Presbyterian stan. dard. HISTORICAL POST FOUND IN IDAHO TO BAND flIUSIC (Bv Associated Press) COEUR D'AI.ENE. Idaho. June 21 A ipost believed to have been used turnout ns a mile post when the Idaho and conjunction Washington territories wero survey cd in 1873 was found recently by Kobert Lang, timber cruiser, a few miles east of the state line near Hauser lake. The post is of yellow pine, hand hewn, about fiv0 inches square and three feet leng. . Carvings on its four side read: "Mile Post 75, Ida- 1-1 II "R IU ft ft N F" ii J IB HI II i I IP 1 1 N II U J II L K3 tn I V I ;i A TlViilin.if Noifli M ontis tale of I'iivltt inr men A ) I i a !!(id beaut il i:l women E3 liim I i huh ISrines)f emlor in Use snow-laden north 1 11 Mil t I ; ( omed.v, ijj Iirry Semon in 1 1 "T! 1 1j r.AK.Y.KO" in Old Oregon Trail Pageant Cavalry to Train Within Hearing of Band Concert Tonight. The .freight bill on the saddles und other equipment sent from Camp Lewis to 'he used by the cavalry de tachment ut the Old Oregon Trail eelcbru.'ion at ,To O' JMue .Mountains July 3 nnd 4, has arrived according to udvlcen from Italptt Huron, hi charge of the organization nnd train ing of the troop. Knllroad officials state that-tlie skipment loft C'ann. Lewis Tuesday nnd that It will ar rive here Saturday, which means that on Sunday it will hu put in use. Jlesplte the heavy rainfall last ev ening. 25 members were out for prac tlco in thu mounted drills. A large Is expected tonight and in with the band concert. the horses will be ridden within hear ing distance so as to givo them an initiation Into the myBteries of "stop ping to music." . The detachment Is practically com plete but anyone Interested Is urged to enroll. Kort men will he needed to complete (he 'troops und' several suli stllutis also In case rtriy of thu 40 ho Territory, 187.'i." and"Waslling- should be unable to parllclpato. I'rue- ton Territory." It is planned to add llc 's held at tho fairgrounds each thu 50-vcnr-old nost to lh collection of the state historical stciety at 'Hoise BEF,i DISPLACES SAKE "(By Associated Pross) TOKIO, Juno 21. Beer is rapidly replacing ,sake as the national drink of Japan. While there has been no appreciable increase in the output of era and then turned tho remainder! l"uco sukc, mo f the evening over to I.onev's or-1 . 'r"h0 1,1 me amountoi tieer hrew- evcnliig u ,0:30 o'clock. Correct this : sentence: "Why, of course," said she, "we'll be gliul to keep your children while you are away for the week-end." A WANT AD WILL DO IT chestra who allowed the guests to) indulge, in a few hours dancing. Al together it was considered u very successful reception- A committee from the Woman's! club inspected the house ju.it north of tlie Union Hotel with the purpose of buying tho building and moving it to their lot in tho north part of town to lie remodeled and made in to u club home. Monday they held a meeting and decided that they would build instead, and hope to have their new home ready for use this next winter. School Election. What at first appeared to be one of the usual school meetings when hardly a (uorum turned out to elect a director and clerk and transact the other annual business of the dis trict finally developed into a real election befor(. the meeting was over Mi-mlay. School district No. 5 was to elect one director and jis J. E Hutchinson was a candidate for re election, little or no opposition was 'anticipated, hut the name of Joe F. Orton was offered and also that oi Mrs. William llutchinsi n, und things begun to happen. Voting lasted for about two hours and when the door wus closed it was seen that nearly two hundred voles hud boon cast. According to returns from the sec ond slate eighth grade examination -eight more pupils firm lhe Union school will lie i-oady to enter high, school next September. Those pass ing tlie June examination were: I j- i.. iiiimore, Ambrose Maiee, tss- lor lliown, Walter Ihivis, Connie Koes, Helen Johnson, Enna Rollins, N'oreen Hubey from Unicn and llu-, lan Edvalson from anothr district on I .Catherine creek. Mrs. Tina Kildee, who has been! drilling the pupils for the second examination .-ince school cliwed, has accepted a position as eighth grade teacher in (he school at We.-ton, in; Umatilla county. Mrs. Kildee taught the seventh grade in the Union ; school last year. ed is very marked. Ten years ago !!1,28S kuku of beer were brewed; last year the consumpticn was 7(J5. 027 koku. WANTED Used furniture Houghton's ri liMTi ui; sroiti Will Pay Highest I'rle Tor (iiMid I sed I'lirnlllire fall I's hen Itiiyln in- selling See our many IwiKiilas In rugs, tables, chairs, kitirfen cabinets, dressers, beds liiuf springs. bicycle for fig refi igeiator li'; S.1! lib rai table for Jn' lion beil for , ,, Why pay more rorfrugn when- 1 will sell yu a Slf.', Uxll' body lliua sel rug for and In addition to our man b:iri,-iilns In rurni ture v e J in a few days open in eonneofion a hemstitching and gilt flmp and for conven- leneo lorrtlio.se who havi and can tint phone us -w( deliver. We lire located on l-'lr street between Adams and Washing, toil, opposite Thome's llroeeiy. work oiue tn niy shop, will call for and I'IIOM: ,-,t;., inn hu st. PICKNICKERS Honk Your Horn Open Early and Late This Summer Going out for the day? We have these ready: Bottled Soda Cigars Candy Gum r Grape Juice Ginger Ale Ii. Porter Cigarettes Kodaks Films Chocol. Fish H Fish Lin Rods Reels Test Lines Leaders Sinkers Newlin iDrug Company te Bars iVks iili'Ii of yii- .StinniH-r n' 'il:i, niuny toliur sVicr (llsplaja. Hnmrt Klyh n'l-.-f (or it-vni wcjip an; incluji'd aoiiij ot J!il' IKU' iiuiubiTs: S llf;NT I.KATIII iH'-bu?ffm nt'iv Ktyl-a liave a lor drenw unj in tliifj dlflpluy. u;ih iiii.iifi' nrt strap, cut out cflrct en :iih. Kh'.cs 2 Mt to 7. $-MS S." PATENT I.KATilKIi. low rul.lT hi'ul. -I'mttun onr-atrap, red insert on Hides. Sizes low In mtticip been udded ta)le muni Hr!ow an WO.MK plain to-. 1'rico OHOWINO fJIKI fiuilalion tip, wide : 2 to 0. J'rici- GitUWlNU ClItl.H' I 'LACK KID, one-atrap. imilalion tip. ruhln-r heel. I'iu-e GROWING GIULS' i'ATKNT LKATH I : it. prey trim, one-strap pump, low rubber heel.. Wizen 2", to li'i.. I 'rice. $1.51) MlrtSKS IlLAt'K PATENT, low he-l Tut sandal, one buckle strap, cut out on vamp and Hide. I 'rife .. $5.50 WUIIKN'S LOW J1KKL Will T K K 1 1 )( sandal type slipper, witli wide slTile strap, ti'imined with Ktven aitchini?. i'llce ft.5U WOMAN'S WlllTli KIO, miliiaiy heel, one strap, plain toe. Sizes n to K l'ricc .-. .. $.() WOM ION'S ULAt.'K SATIN AND Sl i:iK SANDAL, cut out effect front and cro.-a strap, suedu triniiued on toe. I'lice : $5.50 WOMAN'S ULACK I'ATKNT. military heel, plain toe, " one strap pump, witli cut out on side, celluloid covered heel, l'rico . SI.25 The Larg:est Chain Department Store Oianiittion in the World" Modern Floors fen T wwwR -it mH ' 1 i J 1 . ' I M ! I M I I il I : - f '-if'- ,-., . 'r: f,? j; Yi,:.-- itully I bushed faxed Linoleum Floor WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Armstrongs Linoleum Jbr Ewry Floor f in the House W. H. Bohnenkamp Go. ; Four Floors of Fine Furniture (;AH.(ii:s ri.vMv site ( llv AMH-intt'il Prc.ss) NAZA IvKTII, riik'-titii'. .Ittne 21. I Tin1 nuttmuiliili? in raU'stiiK. mmli' i piitsil)o liy the kooiI voails. has luntiht with it tin- humUm-ii Kaiairo land tin ivpair ihop, usually in hclmiKO of Atalts, Sjrians nr .lews w ho kaini',1 thc liaile m the Utiitml Stati',. Kvon in Nazari'th. vlu-h in other ivspei't.t Is little iliftVtrnt in its m' I'lusii n ami repose from that ilay JO renturies ao when the Saviour sent forth the message of lirotherh.ioil anil equality which transfoimeil i,'ie world, there nre modern gnrner und niai-hinc sliops- They are a strikinc -eontrast with the poor homes of the 'natives, and lire within a short dis tance of the site i f the abode whieh oiue was the laiiK'ntor .shop of the Mnwler vt Men. , The Very Best Canning Berries of the Season AM) THE LOWEST PRICE ON THIS QUALITY CAN Y0URSvN0W S2.. Crate FINE LARGE CANTILOUPES, 18) EXTRA FINE RIPE TOMATOES; CARROTS. TURNIPS, BEETS, PRIV There isn't iiun ii piooahilitv, how-1 v i ; 2 for 3. 11) 2Sc SWEET jaflN-SKINNEI) ORANGES, doz. 05c IMPOIjirEI) LARGE WALNUTS, 2 lbs. FREll ROASTED PEANUTS, h. iSp ERSTDE DAINTY MARSILM ALLOWS pni'kacre 0 PREFERRED STOCK SHRIMPS, can l'Jc R DELIVERY MAIN fiOOVEKIZED GROCERY r'v ever, that the tt, my of evolution ir.vf v . " ls-' i. me next piesi-i i iii-muti caiiipai(ii. 1MI.1I - Ylrf'd -- .