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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
PAGE SIX THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Friday, June 29. 1923. 9cn Z 201 Depot St. SUMMER UNDERWEAR New arrivals in featherweight ma terials in Cooper's Kenosha Klosed Krotch famous construction. $1.00 to $(i.0i 3 10-gallon Ijids Harry Careys Khaki Pants ... Bandana Nccke A wM imunt: r tWP kclijcfs fPOKTED HOSE e selection of new crepe silk itions in heathers and inter- clox. $1.00 ageant $3.93 .......$1.75 v $1.49 : 10c to $1.50 Shirts 95c to $G.00 This Store Will Remain Open Until 8:30 P. M. Monday Night Furniture Exc iJnge IRN rfoi V s THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley fK)-NO I CAMT FIND MYj nrr r&-7mC2- S V-SBZJU EARLX THIS AORHtAC, t-IVERTMArl WHITAKER '"j"!1 OUIETL-T BURIED TUB FUR. COAT HC SOT A TRADE 1 EARLY THIS MORN(N(l LIVERTMArl DAVE WHITAKFrs OUIETL-T BURIED TUB FUR. COAT HC SOT A .TRADB l-OK 7HB SOLO WATCH THAT TURNED CREEN HIS POCKET Personal Mention Old Type of French Peasant Passing Away COMPLETE HOUSE FURNSHKRS Any Make Sewing Machine forSale or Rent From $5.10 to $1 1M)0 ED DONtuIUE, Drop. V Phone 471-J Fir & Jctt'cmon - - V A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT 11 ill J iii.i . .1 ' ! ! ! : r .. .1 Catch the Spirit of the coming Pageant READ ONE OF THE HOOKS NOW ON3ALE Bridge of the God: McLaughlin and Old Oregoi the Conquest Lewis & Clark Expedition ; Pacific NiMhwest. Guardians othe Colunib First Across he Countr; Memories of tf Where Rolls ( Oregon Trail AND OTIIE Newlin Book & Stationery Co. PARIS, June 20. Movies in furm Inir centers to tench the r'rench peu- I.. ....... ....... .....I I. ml. nP Kllll I VII I idll ll fl IO I iiutulo-ttm people of the cities realize with nonietlilnK (ft a Bhock that llic . ! I pcuHjint l cliuiiKiiiK ways. 1 1 Tlio policy of keeping land holdliiKH J lHinull litiH.ntuilo the l'Teneli a nutlon I ! of proiprietorn. bo fur tin such a con liditlon cult exist. Tlio French liilierl J ' i lance laws tend toward the eriiial I 1 1 rem men i ui ciiiioicu 111 nin n mm In most, cases the farm Is actually di vided into small tracts rather than sold and the procoed:fldlBtrilntcd. This love of the "Hind, and a seertv livenesH born of living to himself is 'tiaid hy aoeloloKttds to tie changing. ; Tint farmer of today looks upon his I land as the Instrument of fortune building, llu will sell It ut a profit for he can buy muro. Kilty years ago the French farmer kept us a secret tin; return from his crops and thu kind and iiuantity of fertilizer he used. If he needed money lie regarded borrowing with Bueh dis. may that ho went to a money lender of another district, orten at night, and "paid usurious Inturest to escape pub licity. i The modern farmer, aiUiougli still perhaps In the minority, Joint co operative buying and selling organiza tions, discusses the best methods of cultivation with his neighbors, and Is proud to tell what good bargains he lias made. This, however, la the rosy view of the country progress. There still re mains thu old type of suspicious pea sant, guarding jealously his bit oe land and Hi- secrets of his savings, hidden In the Iiouhc or buried under llic floor. This method of hoarding, known as the "woolen sock," Is be lieved by financiers to explain tho rapid disappearance In France of gold and silver, and even of a great mass I of banknotes. The French havo learn ed to subscribe to bond issues, as a mutler of patriotism, but the police records of Idg hauls by thieves In ap parently poor homes show that many Frenchmen still have no use for banks. Mr. and Airs. 1,. c. Wilson and were registered lit the Sommer last daughter, Molly went to Hot Iwtke this morning to upend tho duy visiting Mrs. 11. O. Van Hlbber returned to her home at Austin, Oregon this morning after spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives In this city. K. W. Davis and l,on Davis were In the city from L'nion yesterday trail sactiug business at the l-und Office. Miss fearl Cyr, who spent tho weok end In Walla Walla visiting friends, has returned home. Miss Violet Dyne, of this city, left last evening on a short busluuss trip to I'elldlcton. Mrs. 1). F. MeCnlly and son, of Jo. seph, are In this city for u few days and are slopping us guests ut the .Sommer. I''. W. Fltzpatrlck. who makes his home at Walla Walla, Is registered ut tho Foley today. Htanricld was represented among tho guests at tho Foley last evening by Frank Kloun. linker was represented among tin guests at tlic Savoy lust evening by J. 1'. Thomas. Mr. and .Mrs. H. A. Ilogan, of En. lerprlsc, are In the city for u ahort time visiting and shopping und ara stopping at the Foley. Mrs. T. J. Hettler and daughter, draco, of Osage, Kansas, who arc touring west stooped over in i. flrando last evening as guests at thu silver jubilee of Arch-Bishop Aldan night. Mrs. Mary Jones und Mrs. Alma Sherwood left this morning on No. 24 for llaker where they were culled by tho Illness of a friend. Mr., und Mrs. Kd Cllne und Mrs. George Clurk rfro among the business visitors from Union in the city toduy. Mrs. Sam Ituckman is in town to duy from Alice! visiting und shopping Miss Jean Stearns, Miss lone Zabel, Stewart Dennett, und Donald Funic drove to Maker last evening and en joyed u 11 1 w swim in the nututoriiim. Hcv. Ilrown Is in Iji Grande from Iilgin today .attending to business mutters. Mrs. Mury Long und daughter re turned from Salt Ijiko City this morn ing ufter a short time spent here visiting. lA.NCi;US FOHM OKUAMZATIO.N SKATTI.E, June 29. The Woman Duncing Entertainers association was formed Thursday by fifty girls em ployed In four danco halls of this city. Social und economic condition havo made the art of dancing u more ar less performance of commercial amusement, the preamble declared. ( i:i,iiit. i i:s Sll, Kit JUIILKE PORTLAND, Juno 29. Bishop John P. Curroll of Helena, Montana, delivered the gcrmon 'Miursday at the ceremonies attendant upon the Sommer. It. I., (later, of I'cndlctnn. is In Iji Grande transacting business for a short time and Is registered ut the Savoy. Mr. and Mrs. John lla.elwnil drove In rrom Elgin this morning on a short business trip. W. land. der rhrislic, who has boen a bishop of the Oatholic church for 25 years. ' Arch-btshop ('hristto was the cele brant ut mass preceding. Appointed Traffic Officer. SALEM, June 28. (AP) Don E. Piatt was appointed state traffic of ficer recently by the Public Service rnnnmusinn ltn u'ill unenml Pit-y M. l'olley and family, of Ash. loind! Sniithwiek iniime.l Mr Plnlt ! Oregon, stopped over In thin hulls from Ontario, and will be sta-l The Largest Chain Departments "Store Organization in the World" Rll 'HI ltsmYam l ill! I 1 n. 371 DEPARTMENT STORES Get a Light Weight Suit And Stay Cool This Summer Come in, try one on. They are light, cool, comfortable and serviceable I You'll find gaberdines, koverdines, tropical worsteds and lightweight cashmeres, all tailored to meet yoiir approval and give lasting satisfac tion. We havc single-breasted, twand three-button models fin sport and conservative styles. $24.75 $2750 $32.50 Sumi Straws Light, cool, Summer straws, to take the place of the hot, heavy felt. We offer a complete range of the newest shapes and straws- Keep cool at lowest prices. $1.19 to $6.50 THIS STORE WILL1 BE OPEN Until 8 :.') I. M., Mondav, July 2 AiNI) WILL BE CLOSED July 3rd and 1th The Largest Chain Depart mrnt Store Organization in the World- city laHt evening enrouto for Wallowa i tinned at Pendleton in charge of the I """" "-mure irip. i ney r.astern tlregon territory OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results . N I'AV IIAMrslllllKS. (By tlio Asaociuttil I'nsa.) Ii I :.m i New, June "x. Two run- i (I red iliintpshiru sheep huvu been ptir- ! eluiM tl for the I nlv entity of Nuvinhi ' farm, houIIi of here. Tho fur in new) Itirse(, ShropslilreH, Southdowtis, t I'nrrlettuie.s, ItaiuotiillelH and croaa bred. sh.e-r.r-ys LAST DAY TODAY (loldwyn l'rcsculs r POLA NEGR "MAD LOVE" Tlic Greatest Emotional Actress of Today Now comes to (lie screen in (lie biggest film sensation of her brilliant career Coined v "FELIX (JETS LEFT" A i v 'A l l :s i,i :ss i oi. SAN KItANCISCO, June Two men In :i (Li km ii regular diet for htien over ntttt'llo awe. eyeetnlly those I whom oeeupat Ions ilo not reiitre i iiiiifh ph'HU-ut exertion, won hi uvolil hllsoriiei'M of the Htontach, klilties anil heart, Mr. I'. I. Spiak, of lenvor, told tint A nierltan Med tea I AHxocia. : t ion here today. Pr. Spiwik stated that a study of the diets of a lare. nunilier of faml- lies Indiraled that tlie ealorte value of thu dally meals hiereased, hreak t'unt haNlUK tin1 smallest value, luneh t'on the next und dinner the lark's t. "A a persoiiH prow ohler. appetite ij,t'w feehler for tho first meal of the day. and e( the qiiantlty of food rotiHiitued as a result of haldf remains Hie wtino,' added I r. Splvak. On Top of the Blue Mountains July 3rd & 4th A GREAT TIME A BIG APPETITE GO PREPARED THE HOOVEIilZED, THE PKLNEER CASH FOOD STORE, IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERYTHING YOU'LL WANT IN THE LINE OF PURE FOODS AT LOWER PRICES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COVE STRAWBERRIES, 3 for 33c; crate....?2.30 RASPBERRIES, box 15c ORANGES, Sweet, Medium Size, doz 35c FANCY LARGE LEMONS, dozen 40c FANCY KING CHERRIES, 21bs 45c ...10c ...13c Nevada state 1 of a work- J in Miate und ' ng iircoani-ll once under 1 1 cM'ard-Tov- ) 1 STAHT ll.lll:s ItltiMT ItKNtl. Ncv., June L'ti. The child welliiie (IMi.mil of the Nevada t"t oonrd of henlth. n.itinred i-ir ciiidliil of llii.nnn from i federal lnni!. In niaklnK tlona to Hurt artlvtles tit the irol.iloiiM of the She n.T Idll. The mute will l.e illvlileit .Into Nccn dlMrirtK mid a trained child I w-llare ntirae will t.e placed 111 rharire of eni h dlMrlit. Inst met Ions ill l.e Klven In nielherit In pre-nilnl, hath-' mi.. Kanitiitien. and wneri.1 care of li.ildc.-i ainl chll'lini. Niir.H-s v.dl hp lilaevd In communitica where the need 'la greatest. I RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches. L,AKUU (JUUUMUUKS, each FOR SANDWICHES I? READ, 3 loaves .? i 25c CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs J 8!)c EHMAN'S RIPE OLIVES, 3 sizes, 13c to..f 31c LIBBY'S SOUR MIXED PICKLES, bottle! 17c JlfclNZ SWEET TICKLES, pint HEINZ DILL PICKLES, 6 large CAMEL DATES, 2 pkgs WAX PAPER, 3 large rolls DEL MONTE PORK & BEANS. 3 cans .... FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER. 1-lb. tin 20c GINGER SNAPS, Barrel 2c SNIDER'S CATSUP, Bottle 2!)c VAN CAMP'S MUSTARD, 2 bottles 25c 20? W t- DEL MONTE SLICED PINEArPLE, 2-11). tin 29c SUGAR CORN, 2 cans .jT.....:. 25c TOMATOES, No. 2V-, WnS...: 15c FLAPJACK PANCAIOf FLOUR, pkrr 2Jc EI) FISH PREFERRED sat)CK SHRIMPS, tin 19c WHITE TUNVFISH, 4 sizes, 10c, ISc, 30c and 53c SAPPHIRE yKVHDINES' in olive oil, tin . 19c RARDINFiin salad oil, 1 cans 25c PREFERRED STOCK SARDINES. 1-11). oval tins. Tomato and Mustard Sauce, each 19c CRAIi'MEAT, K.-lb. tin .: 5c LOBl'ER MEAT, '.Ah. tin 58c ffj MONTE RED SALMON, 1-lb. tin 39c JBY'S MEDIUM RED SALMON, lib. tin. tor ...ion ALASKA PINK SALMON, 1-lb. tin 15C LOGANBERRY JUICE, Concentrated, pint bottle. ; 43c CIIURCHE'S GRAPE JUICE, pints, 35c "fq 6 1c SARATOGA CHIPS, pkg 15c MARSHMALLOW, 2 tins for ... 35c NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS, pkg:.. 15 and 35c PHONE MAIN 49 fiOOVERIZCD GROCERY