La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 12, 1923, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR' Thursday. July 12, 1923 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER i : 7 I '. t'ii f. i. La Grande Evening Observer AM INDBPBNUKNT NEWSPAPER. Published Oally and weekly at La Prane. Oreitoii, by l,a Grande Kven Inff Observer I'tihllahln ('unmany. BRUCE UKNNIS, Kdltur. Bnterod at the I'orflorflce at La .rnndo. Oregon, aa Socond Clans .Mull Matter. ? 15.00 ance ..2.60 Ivance ....$1.2. Br Mall, Daily, ner year, in advance Oatly, nx montha In advance lmly, three montha. In advanc Dully, DHr nut nlli 6f)c Im 1 1 y. per month (iUe on nnie In other cities Oregon IIMei Kpwm Htmicl. I'lirtland: Iniutrial Newi Hi and, Port In mi; Multnuimui New htanu, I'uruana. Address all communications to THE OBSKHVKIt. 1416 Adama Ave.. Ui Grande, Oregon. BCHSCKIPTION RATUS. Uf Carrier, Dally, per month (fall V. lit! r I limn mnnlli m Dally per nix mo., In advanc ismiy, HiitKie oupy .... ..75c, ....J2.2& ncd $t.n ...be CITV AND COG NT Y OFFICIAL V PKII HI KM II Kit OK AHMIICI A'I'KIt I'HKHS. The Aaaootated Preps la exclusively entitled to line for pohltraiion of all pews dlipati-hna credited to It or not otherwise rrdli-d In this papnr, and slan the loml news puhllalied therein. All rlshte ot r-puhliratlon f wtteclsl dispatches herein also are reserved. H V M 1 1 .IT Y A X I KX A I .TAT J N : lliimlile youiHchcH tlicfforn uiiilcr t tie ntiKhly Imml of (lod, that he nmy exult you in flue time 1 1'L'ter f:t. Misguided People About 180 people, former residents of Union county, met lit Columbia park in Portland this week and organized a society. J. L. Cartel-, Airs. Slater-Smith, Kx-Governor (leer and a few more were m charge and they 'expect to make the event an annual picnic. The above news item is all ritrht. but it tells of a bunch of : i t. ..... ... . , . i.; , IK" lo I"'"4'1 unsgiuueu peopie, tor wno out a person mat nas lost nis guidance , j.iit-t:iit OFFICE CAT TRAOI MARK BY JUNIUS Junius I.h nnry, orc, pfrviMl, soiir V'l on tin world and liiKiiltcil. Watcr duy Khc was walking down Depot ,MirH't when a hIimtik'i iuiiii ii.iH.sed her. Thi-n lie looked at lu-r u minute und llM-n handed her :u pat'kaK" of wash ing powih-r and u cake ol' non p. No, you nwivt youiifj thlrij;. u Bleep. ItiK hag an hardly lie called u knap' Hack. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDER FOR ANY OF THESE SHOES 'E WILL ACCEPT MAIL ORDERS FROM THIS AD DOWN GOES THE PRICES DiM'ivlioii ri'i'M.iliricil. Il It is lru- that inui-t' bo)H wifre horn uTN-r .1 war. It would wcni tu that tluy um-il vt'i-y Kuud to a lartre extent could be content with livinir in Poi-tlanr! after u.. u..j . ii.- . . ... . .. , ., ""' f 11 Wullowi. county lie iiiiu oreimiuu ine o.one 01 r.asiei 11 ui eguii s gi eai oui-01-uoors ; , m wii.cr funic In yi sti nluy for u Who. niav we ask. rnnld ever be cjinlenl in the cit v ol' ruin and I""1'' wl"' J"l""- Aftni- talk , ,. ' . . ilnif nliuul In.- wialh. r. e tc.. Iiu Ihbuii ranK vegetation, alter ne naa troa me sage Di'usn tuns, iieaiaiio k m ahont a trip ii. i,ui i,u,,i,j re- the coyote's solemn midnight cry, looked upward and beheld the J''"";'.- "" "';'" v.ar i.e. ... , , ,. , , . , . I'""' J'"1"" li'-f'ii- last Kuril unil nr- heavens with their bright stars, and felt the solt zephyrs kiss hisjur rhniwiiii; i.ainiiiiiy up 10 a gati.. cheek, fls his thoughts danced in happyland where aires and sor-l''"'",' , i-'"-'";'-it (.(.....i.n.unK ih- ' , , , jil.iual It-i; lur aiitoinohlleii we lir-llt-Vf) rows awmaie neiore tne spotngnc 01 contentment.' iii: -a iioiiar rr tin- inri" Ami tiic m, rt i '1 . ti .1 1 1 .i IWnlhiwa couiily i-ililor Hiullfd patll Those Union county , people mity picnic in Portland, but they , 1 jc-uii- ami xaiii "Hoiii!" will never feel at home dovn there. ' Back to the hills, old friends of yore, back to the country of yoiir youth. Time will deal kindly with you here and you can know your next door neighbor who will ask about you if you are ill; who will come over and "sit awhile" aii aihmu Niimniiiur. in soft twilight, who will ininglo his sorrow with your sorrow, who i"i i mm you are mo - ....,, . . "I a siu'cen.1 Mian a inlllioilalre, la will rejoice with you 111 your pleasures. Hue. imt Hiui ndiiiH your smff doe..- Portland is a place to trade and swap it ft a city ladened withi"'1 l"'"w yu" " '""'r- nil the deceit and conuplion known to cities, but if you want to I "Wh it u miiii i n." ahi the uu. feel the joy of being natural under conditions which do not de-mrrlKd ",u c""",ic 01,1 mand the cloak of hvnrocnsy m order to land n contract or secure 1 .1: i.:..i: l l. il.rt r.....l An A n,un can l,u eulleil old wh "i lie t,uil,u uiaLlllULlun, tunic iHitiv iu uic vjiiiuuu nuiiuc vciucjf. heKlns lo oratu what u whlrlwiml lie was lu his youthful days. Thehe Jiestii who liollel- about hliv iliK never fi ll ll,e need for 11 vacatio.l are heKlnuliif,' to weaken. Now, What Next? l.illk' Tliiuij..,. We eanuot all aehleve renown, Some will ascend, and soin.; iilay clown ;u 'I'hotiiili 11111 11 J- win tho world's declaim, ; f v , t A host will " work iinknowii to fame. Those who 'thought) the history of the wheat market would "not repeat itself this year, and'' that growers would get a good price for their crop regardless of the large yield, apparently aro ""doomed to disappointment, for dollar wheat looks likea long way cff, judging from the happenings in Chicago yesterday. '. The market jumped around a little. It pulsated for several days )espord)ifl,t))f'qv()-t3lid'1betf;i;.fV!.(i l'4Wr,fri1(-v,,i,SH!l,,s the nation, and yesterday it spilled over taking a drop that is both ! nauseating' and disgusting 'to a wheat producing section. The lowest price since 1914 was recorded yesterday;, and the predictions are that lower prices will follow. ' I Well, if wheat hits the tologan, what next? ' ' . . Watch for the slump in other channels of trade, for it is im possible to keep things so thoroughly out of line with wheat and meat as they iiow are. - 1 ,, mntm rwimll,. , 'The old wheat traders on the board of trade never loose sight '"-re, um niter an hour's session with of a good rain in the wheat districts and they are very KH)d;!;w;0;,; 'l'' l; Kiiessers on the amount of grain that will be raised. Not a chance jaiiie? , is given by them for the producer to take the lead and grab ai iia.iThiT's:: lustifiable price lor wheat when it is possihle lor traders to beat Ami Hi m- eoin.s m old iim down the mtirket with stories of the good crojis. llo, then, thy duty as It com -i; .March wllliout blare of brass or driiniH . Orealer than coniiueroi-H or kiuus , ls ho who's Bleat In little tilings. J1U1I11.1 weiil ?l,'llaker reeenll.'. Oet lliiK u wee bit hungry slie went in'o a confectionery mil seeing u man whose naliie was probably 'I key, usk- d him huw he tfold ht:i oriiu:;e-(. "Vim lor a nickel, three for fifteen coiim," was the cheerful repl. The world Isn't kiiiwIiik better. I'he reason we think that it is is because fewer women e.pcctolatu In public. ON SHOES The reason we offer such low prices on shoes is be cause we must have room for new fall shipments. The prices have been put down where you have hoped to see them, so Friday and Saturday is the time to get a year's supply. Owing to the low prices, some lots may be sold out in an hour or less be here at 8 a. m. Friday for first choice. MEN' Sweeping reductions on odds and ends of men's and boys' shoes and oxfords. They are high grade and reliable in every way. You get a real bar gain if you find your size. $1.95 Sweeping Reductions for Friday and Saturday Only This lot includes such high grade makes as Armstrongs, Fox and Boyd Welch. These are two tones, patents and kids. Women's $13.50 Values now $9.85 Women's $ 9.50 Values now $7.85 Women's $ 6.50 Values now ..$5.35 Women's $ 8.00 Values now.... $6.95 Women's $10 and $11 Pumps now ., $7.85 Women's Patent Pumps, low as ,..:,............$2.95 Men's shoes, such as Edwin Clapp, Florsheim, Ground Clippers, etc. Men's $17.50, $15.00 Shoes, now..... $11.75 Men's $10.00 Florsheims now $8.85 Ground Grippers, Special $4.50 These make, a fine work shoe. Odds and Ends, high grade, choice :.$1.95 No exchange on these. .Men's $10.00 Florsheims, Lot 2..... $6.75 Summer Clearance of Men's Straw Hats $1.65 Burning The Mortgage er. win,, alter shiitluK his 'baccy to 'the loft side and kllllllK u fly at I ill I fee! s,in, ' This weather Isn't hot. jWhy, back iii ';; ii was so ki'I.I'iiihiI liol that the limners hail to pick I heir chickens and shave Hie eowj to keep ilirm fruni sinollierlim- to d.-ath!" This evening there wi be an event in Oro Dell canyon which! ! ...mi 1 i... . ... ; ..i i i .. r .. r 1 1 . . . 1. i , . 1 " will DC almost as important in i.a mantle people as was me ioston m ur.i. r chnmv t i the 1 1 111 . of th,. y,.iir when t.rande irls are staylnir lime lo i;lve their sunburn a peel Ol." unseen. Just at the time you need . theni most we offer the. .latest - iiv straw hats that sell tip to;$2.5;0 in: a regular way. Choice of the lot, $1.65. ; This lot, includes values, to $6.00 1 f ',ahd "represent the best makes "and latest styles. This sale is for Friday and Saturday only. $3.65 ii ; "" ",r'"' "" ' ' ' series of extension talks on 11 n i unit ill- saiil East 24 feet cf Lot 8, begin- NOTICE OF senses of all sorts. From here ho ninjr on the northeast side of the f k'oes tu Seattle until July its. Port or- alley, all in Block 112 of Chaplin's hard. July lii-ls; (iiyinpbi. July 1 8. 1 Addition to the 1'ity of l.a Grande. ii- lu... i. .,... ..,.:., ...V., ...,.. ,ii:..., V 'a h,. i...ii.i;,. in me i ouniy uurt of tin Slate nu t July 8.3. t mi h Is'way to iMou'r.'. thereon, known' as the Slater Build- i li'fhvVl:"'"1?', t Veruou he spent three days at Kver-! inK, subject to mortKaKe of $7200.00 j , M I 0 n c s ho re d pc pi wi ett, Byin a s,r ser.e, of lecture, of the Slater Heirs No'tTe "hirebffe fhTta irivon that, in nnr- .!: I'8 ?L"ce?LbuAl?IHL?r ."f ! U. G- Couch, county" ud of County, State of Creiron. made on Bids will he received by the under- BAXKIU1PT HU W fill REAL IMlOl'Ult'l'l inis nome in tne sain city ot i.a Notice is hereby civen that thei,! . V?.' .Y.. 1. u .f'..'.. Tea party to the world, for the Country club members tint! their friends will meet a la picnic ami before adjournment they will 1 11.1, AiiKMursi: n i rii iii-:.i'. burn the mortgage which has hovered over the club's home. j Assm-intcii press) It's a gi'iind and glorious feeling to get rid of a debt. We know wiii m'VJw with wVe,itNVir'ii!',,'''pa becauao once or twicejti our. lives we have experienced that '"'''''-ij',','1,.,!,'',.','''' ''"i: hs""'lr bumper ,rop ing up caused by the joy of knowing that the debt was paid. .." MieY'ii,',.,! i -t r u!" i i i i '" I i.i" Jf r Hence we can rejoice as a member of the Count rv club anil also llls " '"i" from a we. k s inspc,- ....... I... 1 I..J 1 1. .. . I.:. i'1"" "" l'ol""se cunlry. as a private ciu.en tiu tin liiiki;iiii uniu'i urin.s an ot ins lite, i-:.-riiiiu iiofni W D. HAKKS, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Union Motor Company, La Grande, Oregon. June 1-1-21-28 July 5-12 occasionally lifting one. er rendition hale lo an enormous ,11-np ami urn hi will have in l- piled ;nlllsiile II 1 u ...i.i . .. . n-i. n i ., r;.. ;i..i ..... it... n i . ' """ " 1 ". lllC UWIILI.Y VIIHI l." II IIIIU iii?.iiiiii.i,i n, 1 1 1 1: 11111111111111,1 .11111 sai'l. e:i! It ;., ,.,. I. ,e ..-111, ilu mmiv niiiil,.iiu I'll., .,-..1 1' i;,,l t- !.,.. ,l.,,.!Meal." l 19 Jll.lilW.li ...VII lit. nil...,, , ... i,v. eu iiiii..- in... MI'll- much to aid in a social way the bringing of men and women to-1 m' k iim:m:n ai.m.h. Mill NT VHIl.NO.N. Wash.. July -. I III: 1UI-.S, Lu Ii I.- I.- .- n for tllC City. , Hie .t..rinary sell. ml of 't'. stat,2 ell.-K,. t Washiiicinn. who arrleii o Mount Vern.m Sunday, will clvu h . O gether and the club house is distinctly the social heaihiuarteis 1 undersiLMie.1 trust 1., l,nWi.ee lll," "v fjeiourv 01 nanhrupicy. me csiaie 01 me union motor iom- pany, a corporation, under ami pur suant tc an order of tho Referee in Bankruptcy, H. E. Dixon, Esq.. made and entered on the 16th day of May, lfli'l, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at private sale, from nnd after the 14th day of July, 192.1, the follow'inir described real prem ises, to-wit: I Tho enuity of redemption, after foreclosures of the mortgage after foreclosure hv mcrtgage of judg ment of $."i87ti.fl0, in and to the real premises described as Ixit 9 anil the East 24 feet of Lot 8, and a .strip 24 feet long and 4 and 5-0 feet wide, rectangular form, lying alongside and on the west (northwest) side of th0 12th day of June. 1923. for the ..-i.. ..r .... i , lo-vi : "escribed, there will be sold at pri- ' '"'e " ... niiie.-L uuiiu-r lur AUAIIMSTRATOn'S ,cash from and fter th vt.h f sale ..... , "ul)' iuiii, me louowing ucscribed real estate: the NiNEi, section 32, township 2 South, Range 37 E. W. M., and the WSSW1, the SEJSW1 sec tion 29, the NE1NW1 section 32. Township 2 South, Range 37 E- W. M all in Union County, State oi Oregon. Dated this 12th day ot July, 1923. JAKE ROSTOCK, . Administrator of the Estate of -' .- James M. Iingshore, Deceased Tune 1 1-21-28 July 5-12 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo It is therefore of exceptional community pleasure to know that this evening the hist vestige of evidence showing a debt upon the club will be incinerated, all of which means that generous donations have been made and the debt has been paid. At last Florida has awoke to a legalized crime and has not only discarded the practice of leasing prisoners to industries in that stale but actually convicted Thomas Walter lligginlxitham who flogged Martin Tabert to death while he was under lease to n lumber company of Florida. The black, spots on the southland are one by one disappearing and with another generation it will be a wonderful land of opportunity and happiness. :-n."..Av. 'M U.J. :- mmmmmm According to the Oregonian Governor Pierce usurped the Presi dent's popularity. Now, how could that lie possible when the gov ernor was entertaining the President? Justice Day, of the United States Supreme Court, died at the age of 74 which is a very ripe old age, especially when a life has been spent in such good work as was that of Justice Day. Anyway, the et spriuar has kept "Abie" and "Slivers" out of La Grande thus far this season. Some compensation the rain; brings. . j a FIT ti !' ml For Every Room GoUSr.,1 (Sngoleum gB 4rt-Rugs Comr and vr ihr nfw pjttrrni if vou n-am hamliomc riiRj fnr little monry. S.iti.f action ctiirnt.l Pnn't mill this unicmil rh.nm All tht punular room liirl in itie natetproot Uuitiry rugi. W. II. ljohnenkamp Co. BathintCap Bath Caps A Special Lot This Week at 15c EACH Also a large assortment of all kinds, ranging in price up to $1.00 each. RED CROSS DRUG STORE I c-oouoocioooooeooooooooooooo j HIS word is the best bond that any honest business man can put up. We have given Goodyear our word that every customer who buys a Goodyear Tire from us will get real Goodyear Service. We are keeping our vird nd we are arttisfying old cus tomers nnd winning new ones. II i;.rfv.r rr.r 5'f(o. ?rfl f .til rr.n-,.-i th. Gm.. vit t. Alt. R.ilhrr Tr.d nnj fc.r .S.m ur lth .ttnjmrd . ii. iiiim:.r.ju CO.MrA.VV COODVEAR Vtmm Uad For Wmem Tnda Til i Ono hundred und forty-seven years nfi-o, this the ereatest nation in the world wm . v born. ; We ure indeed proud or the fact that ne are American I'itizcns. nnd floats to the ns our 1 M iVo prooRr -oF Independencei - uid uiory ard x Bank. Account' breeze, let us one and all be thankful for the I'llEKPOM ANIJ lNllEl'UNIlliNeU tlmt Is our Inheritance. May we work with one ac cord In preserving the prin ciples of Life, Liberty, nnd the Pursuit of Happiness. VJQUnu -RELIABLE-PXOeKESJJVE' ' 1;