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PAGE FOUR
THE .LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Saturday, June 30, 1023.
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La Grande Evening Observer
ah xnKPFnrcvr nkwupai'kr,
PubtlnhfJ Cy and wk1y at La
Jlranrte, i-ran. hy 1 (iramlu Kveu
li K ObKrvtr Puhllnhlnjr i'mnpany,
HflUOR PUNNIf. Keillor.
Rntered at the Pnatoffloe at J .a Orandu,
Oregon, as flccond. (Mans Mail Mai tup.
Addrnaa all oomimintcatlona to THE
OU&UHVKft, HJii Adams Ave,, La
By Currier
Patly, par month 7Bo
iiy, i"-r thrn motittiH $51.25
lall.y. ptr Htx mo., In advance 4.mi
Dully, aintfitt cony .... 6o
CITY AM) COI'N l V OFFICIAL
IMPKIt.
ar Mull,
Dally, per year. In advanna ...... fVOO
DhIIv. Bit month ill advancn i'i.Uii
Iially, llirH months. In advance !.;!'
liallv. ii-r moiilh .M)c
pwlly, in-r month Doc
on aiile In mhrr fide Oregon Hotd
New fcJtand, Portland; Imperial Ni'wi
hiuntl, Portland; Multnomah Nuwa
ptund, For Hand.
MlilMIII'Ul OF ASSOCIATED PRIONS.
The AftHOdated Prea In exclusively
entitled .lo un Urn publication of all
ppwa diapatehea crtmUed to It or not
Other credited In Ihla papur, and
a I no the local nuwn puhllHhod therein.
AH rlffhta or re-publleallon :f apeoial
dlapatuliMa Imrtiin aiao are reserved.
HULKS FOB RIGHT LIVING:
ill- hath Hhewed thee, O man, whtil
is (food; and what doth the Lord
rcfiuire of thee hut to do justly, and
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy CodY Micah H:H.
Why Not A Museum In La Grande?
I No one dreamed thnt so many interesting curios of olden times
would he exhibited in husiness houses of La Grande; no one
thought there were so many in the entire Eastern Oregon country.
Where did they come from? From the homes of all. Every
. one has joined most admirably in bringing forth heirlooms that
are priceless to be viewed by those who are interested, and it has
been a most wonderful display of hundreds of kinds of articles
The thought has been suggested that a La Grande museum be
established where everyone who owns an old heirloom should de
posit the same with ownership tag and history of the article.
The city library would bo an excellent place for such a museum.
There every article would be safe and properly cared for, yet would
be in a public place where' those interested could view and study
the exhibits. ' .
Loyal To Chautauqua
La Grande and Union county demonstrated this week that
loyalty to Chautauqua remains fervent and true.
This is positively refreshing in view of the many demands
made upon people for financial support of public undei-takings.
. But the support is given this worthy institution because it is
worthy. La Grande is a Chautauqua town. Most of the children
hero have been raised on Chautauqua as the annual outing, and
it has had a telling effect an effect that insures permanency,
President Muiphy of the association last evening announced
n very attractive plan of attempting to unite different cities of
the northwest and use northwest talent for the future. A splen
did idead. Talent such as we heard last evening and it was La
Grande talent was so far superior to most of the circuit talent
that comparison would be a crime.
. However the plan works out is up to those in charge, but the
big thing which the general public wants to know and rejoices
in knowing is that Chautauqua is weathering the storm of re
adjustment and will continue to be the annual spring event for
everyone.
CHAUTAUQUA
CLOSES WITH
FINE PROGRAM
(Continued from nniro 11
8. Tmior Solo Sr-lcctPil, Mr. Stuart
Bennett Aocompnniccl by Mr. W.
I W. Berry; violin Olilignln, Mrs. 1..
.' -J. I.indsey.
0. Overture, "Strailelln" Flotcw,
Dr. Murphy SpenkH.
' Durinor the intermission Dr. Ray
Murphy, head of the chnutiuinua
hoiinl, spoke to the audience tellinK
them of the success of the chnulau
(ua this year, especially from the fi
nancial end, as it was not only pos
sible to pay every bill this year but
also to cut a debt of $1400 in half.
Dr. Murnhv also suirirested that
next year it miKht be possible to
the splendid ability of I.a Grande at
tists," he staled, "and l.n (Irnmlo is
not alone in having talent of this
class, for liaker, Pendleton and other
lOnstern Oregon cities have their per
formers and speakers that are rated
just as highly."
lie also stated that the price of
season tickets at the 1924 ehautau
()ua would be $10 instead of $12 as
charged this year.
Would Seize Greek Ships.
LONDON, June :I0. (AP) Turk
ish authorities have notified the Al
lies that all Greek vessels coming
to Constantinople will be seized, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Constantinople.
".Mere Hag of Gold"
NEW YORK. June SO. (APtThe
election to the nresiden.-v nf Hem-v
procure a Chautauqua with Eastern Km I, a "mere bag of gold," would
Oregon artists ami speakers as the
star attractions. "Some of the best
talent in the west is found right here
In Eastern Oregon and the program
delivered tonight is ample proof of
be bowing down to Mammon. Char
les ll. Hilles, the 'Republican nation
al committee man from New York,
declares in a statement printed in
the New York World todnv.
r
1 IV f J
Oomel men
pa
together)
in;opporitej
directions'
Thoro's onn pull yon run
pn.joy thnt i.s I In- luf hnnrf of
a trood haul; account.
Tho ninn with monoy In
th Imnlt hn.H II all over th
fallow who does not hnvo
finythhiK h'hl up for thr Iti
Inn'. Pitt your flpfin dollars to
work invent In nm or more
of our-1
ri:iniric.vn:s or
iu:i' srr
Tiny drnw 4of Interest mid
liulhl up your hank lu-eonnt
In a hurry.
Yon work hard for your
dollnrs let the in w oi I; for
you.
Our Hank help you to fr.t
a head.
VJQUnn -RELIABLE.-PllOGRZHlVfr
Chautauqua, June 21th to 29th, inclusive.
LABORER AND
EMPLOYER IS
SPEECH TOPIC
(Continued frorn page 1)
i hnos.a our lam! as a )ihv ii In l,l,.t.
In asiuill 111.- v,.,y liiHtlliitlnnH whirl,
"heller h,."
A large part of Mr. Hiirdlng's n.l-
; r"M " 'i voi,.,i to ,ii,.i,H()n ,.
be elmnK,. In the relation or woman
IIJ 'm0'''"' ',0""ni' orKanbta
non. 'I In, on. hi, i,.nl ,,,
of the "olcl-riiHlilomd" iM-.r,!,. who
'"..lb! be Kl,, lf , kZm Z
fiL"-' m.iint,,,,, ?::!:!
liitlona nf father, mother, rhihlren and
home, hut thai very plainly thine re
lational! re In proceHH of a "Krent mod
Ifiratlon.' '
"The inoHt we ran do, to tin uIumohi
poaaihh eiienl," lie wild, "la to re.
adapt our eondlllon of Industry and
of livliiK ho uh (o eiwilde the inollieiH
lo mnhe the lit most of their leaHoned
oppnrlunlly for NhapinK', the IIvh and
iiiiiida of their children. We must
hope, and we muxt make It po.sHllde,
that mothers will not tiNHiime, when
(tl elp halx-H of yi Hterdny hero I hi
tai'lioolhoya ami KehoolKlrlH of today,
lhat tho reKpoitKlldlity of the mother
Mm endefl. and that the teacher. Ihe
Heionl nuthnrilleH, the college thn
Htule. will henceforth uaminic II. Tho
mothera miial he placed in aueh posi
tion that despite their ohltKutlon out
wide the home (hey Hhiilt not hnvo to
Hurrepder t heir iloiueHtlf reHponalhll
ity toward the children fit the land.
"The mother who tinlenly hi'c;h
riKtiily lo train her own children, to
I n Ml III into them t lint Indefinable ch-
h nee which we know kh tfooti hrei'il
iK. Hl ho perform In thU nerviro
not alone' for her own chililren. hut
in only Ii-kh meanure for the children
who come from honiea Ickh hlev'l
with the finer thlnga of life. Herein
In the Hiipreiue lulvnntaK'p of the pub
lic school system. I have never been
able to find much Kutlmuctlon In tin
prood fori one of families who, when
i hey are able 1o do it, prefer lo (akf
their children our of the public
HchnnlH and kIvo thorn the douhlflb
udvunlue of more excluaive ediicu
tlnnal methodH. I think we should
clina; lo the democracy of Ihe public
Hchool.s.
'In the home niuat still he per-
roi'iiii.t the duly of Inatlllintr ("''
child thoae fundumenlal concepts of
reilRlon nnd of faith which are ch
nenllal lo riffhtly uhuptnK the rhurnc
ter of illlenH, and Iherelore of the,
nation. Mankind never hna niood nnr
(In need ihun U does now of the con
volutions and rcaasuranceH which de.
rive from u firm rellnlous faith. We
ii.dr. in time of iiianv oncer.
taintM. of wcukeneil faith In the ef
ficiency of inm it in inns, of IndiiHtrlat
Hystcms, of economic hypotheses, of
dlclum ami dogma. 1U liaveei npnere.
..it bnmr itmt there are cei.
lain fundamental trutha of life und
duty ami destiny wmcn win wunu
. i- th rti-nlutlnn nnd tho
eurnai, ihiuuru ' -
rediiiion tti syslenU and socletien
founded by munkind. There muat hi.
no mistake whereby we hiium ew..,.,
ii,, ibiniTH which are of eternity ufh
thoae which ore of time''
Palmolive'Soap
5c
Limit Twelve liars to
One Customer
Phoenix Silk Hose
58c
Slightly Imperfect
Limit Five Pairs
Just Look at the Bargains for Monday
Store Open Until 8:30 P. M.
Men's Shoes on
Sale
All the Men's Shoes we carry are
reliable brands and worth the reg
ular retail price the. reduction in
cludes our entire stock of both
dress and work shoes. Such prices
makes buying a year's supply the
most economical for you.
Florsheim Shoes $8,85
Edwin Clapp Shoes $11.75
$7.50 Men's Shoes now .$(5.75
Special prices on all work shoes
such as Weycnberg, Lion Brand,
Bergmans, etc.
WHOLESALE PRICES
ON MILLINERY
Every Hat in the Store Reduced
This sale brings you the benefits of a backward
season. We offer you some of the season's smart
est hats of reliable make that sell up to $15.00. Re
gardless of the retail price, pick out the one you
want and pay only
$6.75
This lot includes both large and small shapes.
The material alone would cost more than the price
for the ready-made hat. They retail from $5.50 up
to $8.50. When we say sale, we mean good values,
so take your choice at
$2.98
Women's Shoes
on Sale
The word "Sale" annexed to
Wests Shoes is welcome news. Tak
ing a few dollars off a pair of
women's shoes is a good way to in
troduce you to our new Shoe. Sec
tion we don't mind paying for it.
All the white pumps and oxfords
you will soon need are included
all footwear is reduced Saturday
and Monday-
$13.50 Shoes, now $11.90
$10.00 Shoes now 8.85
$ 8.00 Shoes, now 7.15
$ 5.00 Shoes, now 4.S5
One lot of Oxfords at 2.95
WORTH WHILE VALUES IN COTTON PIECE GOODS BUY NOW!
Women's Lisle Hose.
20c Gingham, 27-inch
!!0c Gingham, 27-inch
"5c Gingham, 32-inch
(!()c Imported Gingham
45c Imported Gingham
(9c Tissues, 32-inch
29c
...17'.c
25c
29c
50c
..371oc
45c
50c Tissues, 32-inch 35c
85c Tissues, 32-inch 65c
$1.25 Silk Mixed Ratine :. ."Zs5c
75c Fancy Voiles, 40-inch 45c
Regular 50c Dimity, now 35C
$1.25 and $1.00 Crepe Voiles .81c
$1.25 Fancy Swiss, now G5c
Great Values in House Aprons Lot One 98c, Lot Two $1.15
SALE OF
MEN'S
HATS
Reduced
20 Per Cent
Afpn's TTnts fpn dollnvs worth nf rrnrwl 1,-ir,!.- f.M.
$8.00, and you get quality, in the bargain.
ta i.-.j. ,L- ..i. i ; 1.. ti i . ...
ii very nai in me store is meiiuiea ieits, cloths
nr straws.
$10.00 Hats, now $8.00
$ 8.00 Hats, now 10
tj it mm iiais iiuw S-l.lH)
REMNANTS
$1
We have arranged our remnants
in $1.00 bundles localise in this
way we can give you greater values
than ever before. The bundles are
worth from $1.40 to $1.50 each and
are offered at $1.00 as they are.
$40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Now $32
Boys' Suits Also Reduced 20 Per Cent
There is no trouble in finding low priced suits,
neither is it hard to find suits that appear to have
quality. When you find a suit that is low priced
and has good quality too, you have a real bargain.
This sale offers reliable clothing at low prices
therefore you have found something. '
$30.00 Men's Suits, now $24.00
$35.00 Men's Suits, now $28.00
$10.00 Men's Suits, now $32.00
$15.00 Men's Suits, now $3(5,00
$50.00 Men's Suits, now $40,00
Boys' Knicker Suits
About the fifteenth of August, just before school
begins, you will wish you had taken advantage of
West's July Sale of Boys' Two-Pants Suits.
Now is the. time to get your boy's outfit take
advantage of this 20 Per Cent Reduction. Sizes
range from 7 to 17 yeai-s.
$ 8.75 Suits reduced to $ 7.00
$10.00 Suits reduced to $ 8 00
$12.00 Suits reduced to $ 9.G0
$15.00 Suits reduced to $12.00
rfrtir i-iiifrrri i Tirrfrm TitaarirV
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