La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1923, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Monday, July 16, 1923
Pendleton wan represented among
The Largest Chain Departments
' Store Oiganiaition in the World-
tho Kuenta at the Hommcr Saturday
evening by Jack Komrners.
Huker was represented anions th
KucHtn at the Havoy lat evening by
I'aui k. mnitii.
J. P. Coats
Sewing
Thread
5c
Mihvard
Needles
8c
Mr. und Mrs. Ward Fowler drove to
Wullowu iJike yesterday and report
u very pleasant trip.
SALE
4 -incorporaua
JULY
CLEARANCE
JULY
CLEARANCE
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner and
475 DEPARTMENT STORES
hob, of Portland, tire visiting: In Im
Grande for several days. Mr. Gardi
ner formerly made his. homo here
and owns considerable property in
til la ecction.
TfP,
mmim
f
TUESDAY ARMY GOODS DAY
8 to 10 A. M. Army Blouses ...... G8c
10 to 12 A. M, Army Traich Shoes $1.98
12 to 2 P. M. Army Officer Blankets '. $2.93
2 to 4 P. M. Army Mess Kits L 19c
4 to 6 P. M. Army Belts P 19c
AH Specials Withdrawn at Timcof Closing.
Specials Subject to Prior Sale.
Men's Wiear
i
1
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ijintz of Man
field, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs.
Kate llauley for a few days.
Miss Ann Hhcll Is In this city from
Wallowa for a few days visiting
friends. She was a former resident of
this city und was employed as organ
ist at tiie Arcade theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ilean. of Elgin
are in this city today on their return
from a trip to Pendleton by cur.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Knowles arr
rived In I-a Grande last evening from
Keattle, Washington, and expect to
j spend ubout two months here visiting
relatives.
C. H. Mays drove to Baker yester
day und accompanied the Baker band
on a picnic up to Humpter, which the
winu! I'ino number company was
J giving.
1309 Adams Avenue I
Across from
Iloovetized
Next To
Star
LOOK FOR TUESDAY $2.00 DAY
M intU'H Mabel 'and Esther Saunders.
of Hlchlund, Oregon, passed through
!l-a Grande this morning on their re-
turn home from Milton where they
have been vumlng friends. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ingles, of St
Louis, who have been visiting here
at the W. II. Pickins homo left this
morning for 'in count where they will
Hpend bo ii io time with friends.
Vincent was represented among the
guests ut the Foley .Saturday by Mrs.
C. A. l4iird.
Personal Mention
L
I'V S. Ivnnhoe, attorney of I.n Ln Grande ball trame.
Grande, was at the Imperial hotel
yesterday Oreitonian.
Mr. anil Mrs. Otis II. Veal and
'Kussell Marqiiixs drove to Wallowa
Lake yesterday and spent the day.
They found fishing in that vicinity
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. McRito, who
mnko their home"" at "Vincent, wore
registered at the Foley Saturday.
Miss Billic Muse was down from
Wallowa Sunday on Christian Kn
deavor business. She returned home
thin morning.
Mr. anil Mrs. Earl Piper were
down from Wallowa on a short
business trip and were stopping at
the Summer.
'Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Fowler drove
to Wallowa Lake yesterday and re
port a very pleasant trip.
' --
'(. Doctor T. M. Gilmore and son
wtfro among tho Union people in the
city Sunday to witness the Covc-
Jesa Spencer, well known business
man of Union, motored to the city
Sunday taking in the baseball game
while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rippy and
daughter, Ruth, returned In their
home in Baker yesterday after
spending a couple of days visiting
at the liiiinq of Mr, .Kiwiy's sister,
Mrs. C- B. Johnson.
'Miss Elida and iflethene Miller, of
union, spent ounuay in tne city vis
iting friends.
MisB Mildred Conaway left this
morning for Baker where she will
visit friends for a short time. '
C. J. Black motored to Union and
High Valley this morning where he
spent the day on business,
W. M. Hawskins returned home
this afternoon from Union where he
spent tho day attending to a few
business mtttcrs.
Uivonnc Monlss nnd Heid Million
were among tho Union visitors in
the city Saturday.
Fid Cline and Golden Goi'tsen mo
tored to tho city yesterday spending
several hours visiting In the city re
turning to their home in Union in
the evening.
MisR Bertha Mnvntf mlnrnn,! in
her home at Union this morning af-
ii! i viniuiig relatives in mis city.
Misses Fern Wells, Margaret
Creasy, Dorothy Funk and Mar
guerite Ellis returned homo this
morning on No. 21 from nimrhnm
I Springs where they have been for
soino time on a pleasure trip.
! J-
. Enterprise was represented among
the guests at the Sommer Saturday
night by Wade Brooks.
J. B. Norris, Mrs. E. II. Norris
nnd daughters, Charlotte nnd Mar
garet, of New York City, stopped
over in La, Grande last evening on
thoir way to Seattle, Washington.
Ihey are making tho trip by car.
Miss Vullctte Harcr left this
morning for Boise and other Idaho
points where she will spend a
month visiting.
SHERRY'S
LAST SHOWING TODAY
The Cosmopolitan Corporation
Presents
The Nli
Commandment
A Cosmpolitan Production
A Paramount Picture
Another gripping real-heart story by Fanniu
Hurst, author of "Humoresque." Colleen Moore,
James Morrison, Eddie Phillips head the cast.
Comedy
"TIIE NEW MAMA"
Virnll WnR-ncr and A. J. Hubert.
wore among the Kntcrpritte guesta at
tho Koley Saturday evening.
Mrs. IM Kord recently communicat
ed with tho Kvonlnjr Observer, stat
ing that she hail reached l.os Anceles.
Klu- is driving through California and
niudi! the trip lo J.os Angeles , without
any accidents. Kho reports a very
pleasant drive.
Archio Campbell, of Union, was
among tho l.a Uranrio visitors yesterday.
A. W. Johnson, who makes his
home at Milton, was reglslnrcd among
the guests ut the Koloy last eveninc
J. I,. Soule, trustee for tho Oconrc
i'almeif Lumber Company, was In Hill
city last evenine as a miest nt tt,,.
Foley.
Mrs. Charles (ioebel returned to hei
homo at Wallowa this morning after
a short tlmo spent In this city. She
was registered ut tho Savoy.
. 1.. Sorlbor, of Knterpriso. wan
registered among the guests at the
Hommcr Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bessie McCormick left this
morning on No. S!4 for Hot Lake
where she will spend the day visit
ing hor son who recently underwent
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vnnud...
who ore living in Seattle while Mr.
hnowlos completes some apecial
work in the University of Washing
ton, arrived in La Grande yesterday
and will visit Judge and Mrs.
Knowles for several weeks.
C. j. Cleaver, who makes ronf
paint in Pendleton and who nt one
time was a resident of the Grande
'Kon.ic Valley, sat high in the
grand stand yesterdav ami rooted
for the home team which nlav,i
Covo hoys. His root inn- r n.
same brand as thnt of Judge Crnw-
lorn very eiicctive.
Mrs. O. !. Smith and Misses Audrey
woods and llculah Thompson came
In rrom Klgiii lust evening on a short
business trip and aro stopping at tho
Savoy.
Before Going
to Wallowa
Lake
Stop at our shop and
get the spoons you
should have. We have
just the very thing you
should use.
Newlin Drug
Company
Steel Industry Slackens;
Rail Traffic is Heavy
(Continued from page 1)
necessity for liquidation. Tills stead
ier tone was apparent In both stock
and cotton.
lOmphasis was also given to the re
assuring character of the lliitish
statement of reparations policy. Pre
mier Baldwin's speech had been
awaited with some apprehension ru
mors having been circulated to tho ef
fect that a break In the entente was
possible. The speech Itself was taken
as disposing of these rumors rather
effectively. While tho Hrltish pre
mier said little, which would indicate
the details of what tils government
considers a fair settlement, it was fell
a favorable atmosphere had been cre
ated and that the reply to Germany is
likely to mark further progress along
Ibe road to an iiKreement. In any
event the markets showed a disposi
tion lo rally after the full statement
was published.
I.lltle fresh light was shed on the
probable nature of the full buying!
movements. Kcports from tho steel j
Industry indicate a moderate falling
off in acllvity. Ingot production In
June was 7 per cent below the ex
ceedingly high level of May and a
further loss was looked for in July,
with Ihe smaller number of working
days In Ihe month. The mid-year
shut-downs and the hot weather also
furnished the basts for the exception.
It was also stateii that the pressure
of unfilled orders had declined ma
terially. Pig iron prices continue to
decline but those of steel products r
mined generally steady.
Of former NaUonWido Savings!
Fancy Colored Ginghams
For Summer Dresses and Aprons
Here are ginghams in all colors, tiny checks for children's rompers, gay
plaids for the older girls, and pleasing patterns for Mother's house dresses.
And the dainty tissue ginghams would make delightfully cool dresses for
Summer wear. Summer time is gingham time! Take advantage now of the
excellent values you'll find here.
At
Yd
At
id
19c
23c
&31c
Yd
All .Good Quality Temptingly Priced
These Ginghams are serviceable for children's clothing and for house
dresses. A wide variety of colorings in a number of patterns.
32-inch H. C. S. Ginghams of superior
quality, sold exclusively in the J. C.
Penney Co. Stores, come in checks
and plaids as well as plain shades.
Also a range of dainty patterns in
Amoskeag Chambray.
32-inch Amoskeag A.
F. C. Ginghams of fine
quality. Woven front "
selected yarns, in the
best checks and plaids
as well as plain colors.
AinosKcuE 13.000 Jiangc
Olngham. 11500 yards of
this fine quality 32 inch
gingham In over 110 at
tractive patterns, at a
very low price.
rn In a showing of sn jtij
piut ti'i iiH. A tub and aim jkj. VM MwV-TFu ul1$Hm t1'
proof colored fabric 'hJffl' riWyV1
Yd35c
For All Home Sewing Use
McCALL PRINTED PATTERNS
August Patterns Now Ready
. The Largest Chain Department
Store Organization in the World-
On Job First Time In
4 Years; Thanks Tanlac
Tanlnc is for Kilo by all koo
Hru exists. Accept no substitute.
Over 'SI million bottles sold.
"After takinjr Tanlac I Rot back
on the job for the first time in four
vpurs, anil a medicine that will fix a
fellow up like that is certainly
worth recommending' declared O.J
W. Divine, carpenter and tinner, liv-. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na
injy at 735 North 6th St., Walla ture's own remedy for constipation.
Walla, Washington. j For sale everywhere.
"I suffered an accident thnt left
me in such bad shape I was com
pletely down and out so far as
work was concerned. I bad no ap
petite, was way under weight, and
nd such dizzy spells I
stand up and didn't dare try to
climb a ladder.
"Well, Tanlac (rets all the creilit
for my being able to follow my
trade today. I gained fifteen
pounds by taking it and I never
have a dizzy spell any more. 1 eat
better, sleep better and feel better
than I have in over four years, and
roiIDNT HO.l WOI'.U !TSHi:i
l.AKi:i, Or.. July 15. A road
proKni mint' whirl contemplate:! tho
completion oi the road:; on the Whit-
couldn't j man National forest by September In
I'll 1.11 T..nl.w.
1 ii ieti auyiMtjr, -
great
is simply
now under way. accord Iiik to V.
lianifHlcII. supervisor. The crew em
ployed on the ant bony l-akea ro id
under the direction of William Gard
ner is also crowding road construc
tion work. Wit Ji the completion of
ihn n- w work a mad direct to olive
lake from the I'endleton Country will
te opened. Tho
Gil
D
S DEAD TODAY
Philanthropist and Manu
facturer is Called Beyond
in Cincinnati.
PASADENA, Calif., July
Pnvid (Jnmhlc, 75 years of ue, a
nmmlicr of the film of I'motor and
(innilik', snap manufacturers, of Cin
tiriT.Mti, dicil here today.
(iamhle was a resident of Pasa
dena for tho past fifteen vcais. Hn
was a philanthropist and was deeply
interested in church activities.
In Die lakc
.HUi.n.
ll.'ii-M-.t al Walla W alla.
W.M.I.A WAI.I.A. Wash.. July 15.
llarvcslirm In the valley will be
come Keneral this week. M:n sI.t:
mI work during the oust f..ir ,,.
oad from linker western part ol the county nnd Hits
is said lo be In t;ood cou-
werk will see dozens of outfits In op-
t;ii ion
1
SHORT SEASON GET THEM NOW
Those Fine Large Heavy Pack Loganberries
$1.74 PER CRATE $1.7-1 v
Mason Jars complete with litis and rubbers
Place your order at once. Delivered fresh Pints, dozen 7jc
each day. . Quarts, dozen 7C
Apricots for canning, fancy fresh stock. Direct Parowax, 2 packages .:?c
from the orchard. 20 lb. net weight box $1.9.") Special Mason Lids, dozen 18o
Cane Sugar, 100 lbs $10.1S Economy Lids, dozen 29c
OUR OWN PRIVATE MOTOR DELIVERY "
HOOVERIZED GROCERY
will
03!
j
C