La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1923, Image 5

Friday, July go, 1923
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
8 Xi XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
" COMING EVKNTS
July 2-1. Farmers Field Tour
July 26. Union County Pio- n
XX neers umiuul meeting ut Hiv- Bj
8 ersido Park.
Kansas, Oklahoma,
Association picnic 8
" Alifr. 5.
8 Missouri
8 at 'Kiverside Park
8 Sept. 25-2!). Union County Fair 8
ui r.iKin. jj
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
Will Leave Tuesday
William Scully, Country Club Rolf
instructor, will leave La Grande
Tuesday for California points.
Baby Son Is Horn
Mr. anil Mrs. J- E. Twidivell are
the proud parents of an cifht pound
son Jjorn at their' home at 200-i Q
Avenue, on Julv 19.
Accepts Position
, Kay Branson has accepteil a po
sition at the Palace during the ab
sence of Bus Bairie. ,
Hosting Easy
John Striker, deputy sheriff of
Union county, who has been ill for
several days, is reported today to
be resting easier and his condition
is thought somewhat improved.
i an active interest in securing the of-
On Husiness jficinl designation of the Old Oregon
John Miller, of Cove, was in the j Trail from the Missouri River to the
city attending to business yesterday. I Pacific Ocean. He has taken the
Mr. Miller reports that ho has all of I matter up with the governors of the
his hay in the barn with the excep-1 states through which the trail
tion of the Timothy hay that he has passes. W. E. Moacham, received
not cut yet, cherries taking most of la letter from Governor Pierce, en
the time of the Cove farmers and 'closing letters from Governor Ar-
ranchers.
Purchases Home
Mrs. Rose Moorhead has pur
chased ;i five vnnm mnilurn hnmp nn
the comer of Greenwood and R
nues, which was formerly owned by
R. M. Rogers. .Mrs. Moorhead has
nlready taken possession of thi
property. The sale was made by
the La Grande Investment Company.
Powder Man Wed l-'ord Is a former La Grande resident
Olaf iR. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs.!""'1 ' w0" know" '"''" would
C. Olson, of this city, was married tol'ko ' ,"p"t " 1 f hi former friends
Miss Eva Henner, of Haines, Wed- "c,'.r,,ln!: lo loral adjutant, hav-
nesdav. Mr. Olson has been for
some time connected with the busi
ness life of North Powder, and at
present is manager 0f the North
Powder Meat Co. 'Miss Henner is a
school teacher and is popularly
known in Huines. It is presumed
the newly married couple will make
their home in this city. North
Powder News.
Knyal NiMKhbors to Hold Picnic
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors and their families are proing to
hold a piennic at the Park next
Wednesday afternoon, July 25. The
members are to brimr nicninc lunch
find thp Indcyf will spvup irt rrpniii '.
and coffee. Last evening the Royal
jNoighnor Club met at the home ot
Mrs. Clara BHcrirs on Benton street
and everyone spent a very enjoyable
cveninpr alter which refreshments
were served bv the hostess. ThesePoni walsin?rr and sons, Harold.
club mpptinfrs hPd pvpi-v nthpr Pri.
day are proving very popular and
are well attended.
Fishing Trip a Success
"Our fishing trip was not as suc
cessful as to the number of fish
caught as was the one we took last
year but we had a wonderful time,"
stated J. C. Macpherson today, who
has just returned to La Grande from
a summer outing and is back in the
harness again. "Last year we were
able to wade all of the streams but
we had to swim 'em this year and
as a result our catch wasn't so large,
although we captured 182 members
of the finnv tribe. Last year we
caught 800." 1). 15. Stoddard, Wal
ter Itean, J. Andrews, Can Stoddard
Hazelwood Iirick Ice Cream al
ways in stock in three flavors and
colors and a quart to the brick, or
buy the 1-2 brick if you wish. Also
always in stock and ready for your;
call four flavors of the Hazelwood j
ice cream and two kinds of our won-1
derful sherbet at Silverthorn-WriK-ht
Family Drug store. 7-20-tf. ,
FOR SALE Royal Ann cherries, 15c
a gal Ion 01 20c del i vcred. Cal 1
Kil-W. 7-21-lu
FOR SALE Sixteen inch and four
foot wood delivered promptly at
S!l00 and $7.00. Call W. II. Berrv.
Phone 355-K. 7-21-tf.
I-'OR KENT Furnished
filer rooms: also one
housekeop
four room
house ami one three room house.
Phone 470-M. 7-21-tf.
HELP WANTED Make $:10 weekly
at home, furnishing names nd ad
dresses. Expeneiu-e unnecessary
Particulars free. United Mailing
Co., St. Louis. 7-21-ltp.
WANTED Woman to take care of
7 year old boy for six weeks.
Farmers 1. 7-21-tf.
1
I TAB A V li
J WANTED To hear from owner of
irood ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. Dr. Bush.
Minneapolis, Minn- 7--l-ltp.
WANTED Merry pickers on the
Olenberfr place. Farmers
FOR SALE Diner cherries, 30c a
Ballon. Phone 20.VW. 7-21-ltp.
FO'i!' SALE Six room strictly mod
ern buncalow. Huilt two years
fiiro. All up to date fixtures.
Haspment, pipe furnace, Dutch
kitchen, etc. Lot .VixlW ft. Fine
lawn. Terms. KM Sixth St., Lee
Hanford, owner. 7-2 Hit.
WANTED IRemincton or Under
wood typewriter. Standard key
board. Phone 2"2-.L 7-21-ltp
WANTED Woman or trirl for tren
eval housework. Cali or address
N. K., Ub.-erver. 7-21-4:p.
FOR RENT 3 furnished hotisoker-p-l
ing rooms. Phone 4'i.'l-J. 7-21-tit. i
ttl"".'1 Mr- Macphrrson were on the
ttjtn) 1,1 addition to the ordinary
IJ?-Vx.."f ?"'h " tnp' hllv memories
other interesting experiences sueli
B,clt.,n.B ,ust. ahl1 . Kiirlitinu n bear.
:! ,kV the Illluh" Hivcr anil I.'
1 ''
Solhi at ltnpil-t liinvh
Mm Hi'lfiui Stearns, of I nton, will
111' I he soloist ut thai llaillst clinrell
tomorrow niorniiiK. .Mrs. Stearns Is
one of Ihe r.tvorlle sinners of I'nlon
and many l.a (l-ramle people who have
lieurd her have epressed upprecitalion
ot her strong soprano voice.
August 17 Time for Hearing
The case of J. .A. Burleigh, ad
ministrator of. the estate of Isaac
Skelton, versus the City of Wal
lowa will be orally araued before
the circuit court at Enterprise Aug-
ii. at i.ou p.. m. ine case has been
supmitteit on bneis, the derendant
ueing given tit teen days to submit
its arguments, and the plaintiff fif
teen days to reply. Cochran and
Cherry will represent the city and
Burleigh ami Burleigh the plaintiff.
Wallowa Sun.
Boost ing Old Oregon Trail
Governor Walter Pierce is taking!
thur M. Hyde, of Missouri, and Gov
emor William II. t Boss, of Wyoming.
Both promise their assistance in get
ting the adoption of the name for
the highway in their respective
Ave-'states. Baker Herald
Salvation Army Services
Special services will be held at the
Salvation Army hall Sunday evening
jat eight o'clock by Captain and Mrs.
Il'ord, of Alcdford, Oregon. Captain
'"K "w" ', army worn ior six
j'-iirs. a i-uruuu liiviiauon is cxtpni -
il by ihr .Salvation army to all to
come. .Mr. Kurd will n-ndcr several
vocal selections.
WOODELL, FAMILY
HOLDS A REUNION
filWmrcnVIIJ.K. July 21. A ro.
union or the Woodell family with be
tween 4i and So present, was held
on tho Old Indian Trail soutluvsi of
Sumnierville Sunday. Tho reunion was
the first in about five years and was
arranged on short notice or. inpro
would have been present. The t'litn-
ily is 011,1 r ,,!' 'irII'' l1""" fflmi
lies of the Cirande Uonde valley.
A basket dinner was served and all
Kot toelher for a irood time .
I ' nolo .Mm Wooded, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom. Clealand. Mr. and Mrs. Kver
etl Walsinffer and children. Margaret
and Versene. Mrs. Jim WoodeH and
daughter Tan line. Mr. and Mrs. Jel
Oasklll Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moss and
Aletha'.Iane. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Ad (el
and daughter, Jenove. Dr. Kd Wood
oll. Tlerilui Walsinper, Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Woodell and daughters Inez,
Ava and Marjorie, Mrs. Klla Mason,
Margaret Oliver, Mr .uml Mrs. Mil
lard Choale. and daughters, Ftena and
Arleon. Mr. and Mrs. .Ire Woods and
Pauline Stoop.
IT.MtS TO UltlNO $33 TON.
RAI.KM. Or., July 21. With the
HartMt crop romins' on -in the near
fuiure. uncertainty as to pricos for
eannery stork wm done away with to
d.'iy when cannerMa.cn and local au
t horitfeii on the si I nation aiinotmeod
I hat at a mooliiiK of Oregon and iai-
I helil rerenl K' I lie e rnw.x-i! -i.r.w.a lr.
accept a price of $35 a ton. Three
weeks a(?o cannerymon estimated that
pears would brinir to n ion.
TODAY AND
fowhdonlfStYffamous;poQJTi
Played by a Special Cast
IncUidinrr
VIRGINIA V A ILI, Tt'LLY MARSHALL
AND GEORGE HACKATIIORNE OF
PENDLETON, OREGON.
1. 1. 1 PLUS
HI STRIKE
Invasion of Texas Town as
Protest Demonstration Is
Halted; Walkout Consid
ered. POUT AP.THI It
Tex.. July 21.
The invasion
duslilal Work
Port .Arthur by in -
s of the World, has to,
all oniwarii appearances, been called
on. unisuie ol Ihive of the advance j well. The lirst Church built liy
giuii'il who arrive. I early in the week, this society, is now owned by the
none of the l. w. W army lias ar- Catholics, the Methodists having but
rlvrd. j grown it. The splendid plant now
in use was erected in 11102 and 11)03
Plan .Murine strike
( liy Associated Press)
l'OItT AIITIII k, Tex.. July
21.-
The climax of an imnendlni; k
neral
marine strike, etnlu-aeint,' the
country, being ordereil, to tal;
nl ire
lua-
rlne woikei-M of the Industrial Work.
leis of the World out of vessels In
every port conies
eulllnr,- oil of the I
coincident wllh
W. W. Invasion
of I'oit Arthur.
Summons from hlh officials l-'id
day had cheeked t he army of mun
than n.oim ei-usailers bound for this
eity. Itself having little more than L'i,-
timt population. Hut a few nieiuben
the advance K'Jard had arrived.
These were ill jail.
At 1 1 o'clock Thursday nijrht Gen
eral Ortfuni.er Sidney Terry here an
nounced to an Associated I'ress rop
rt'iientalive the railing all' of the. cru
sade and simultaneously made tht1
first public, announcement of the im
minent marine strike.
Tlie marine strike is to be a protest.
Terry said, for Imprisonment for vio
lation of criminal - syndicalism law;
and against the recent court injunc
tion in 'atifornia, , Koporls received
here from l.os An'-h-H Wednesday
(old 01" L'7 members of the I. W. W.
lieluff convicted of criminal syndical
ism by a Jury in superior' court in
I jOs A ngelen, a nd of .their sent ences
to serve from one to 14 years In Sun
tjuentin penitentiary;
New Oilcans as Nub
Now Orleans, ho said, was to have
been the eeiitrali.ntlon point for the
I'ort Arthur invasion, and that al
ready a considerable number had nr-
rived there by vessel from both At
lantic and Pacific coas's.
Itosides the flank of tho army or
dered retained at Now rlcans, an
other flank, Terry declared, had been
ordered to the New York sector, while
still other' epntlnirenls from the west
will lie diverted from their journey
hero to sU-ategic points, to await the
"zero hour" of Ihe strike. I
Then simultaneously the strike will
K0 into effect east, west, and on the
naif coasts. The worst may pome In
a short time, he said.
tloiny: Into effect at midnight, April
L'fi the former I. W. W. marine strike
had but Utile effect on the gulf.
The strike was called off in May,
after a slight increase lr. seamen's
wages .was allojye'j- by the shipping
board.
Terry is hero, with William Green
and Robert Hell, who, he said, are.
like himself, officials of the organiza
tion division. He said they would all
remain here, to stand trial when their
vagrancy cases were called, and tin n
main here for- further orders.
Olt.VM St IT IS IIKAIII)
S.W.K.M. Or., July 21. Arguments
in tho mandamus p r o c ( e il i ngs
brought by tho Star employment
ncy of Portland to compel H.
(.Irani, state labor commissioner, ?o
Issue a license to the corpora tfoi.
were hoard by Judge G. G. Mingham
in the Marion county circuit court
here today. Judge ISingham has tak
en the case iimltT advertisement.
Mr. Gram refused to grant the li-
renes on the grounds that in cases
of partnerships the law provides thai
each member of ihe firm shall sub
mit an application for a permit, post
1 bond and comply wllh other re
inlroinents under the. Oregon statutes
Tho Star employment, agency con
lends that the labor' commissioner ex
coeded IiIm authority when he refus
ed to grant the license.
SUNDAY.
UNION' CHURCH HAS
50TH ANNIVERSARY
UNION, Julv IM. Pa-dor Ouinn
of the .M. K. Chute!: has furnished j
the K. 'publican with the following
account of the services at the fiftieth
anniversniy of the Union iM. E.
Church, winch is the mother churcl
of this valley:
Last Sunday was a red-letter day
in the history of the local M. E.
Church. It was the fiftieth anni
versary of the organizing of the
church in Union. Simon Miller,
.Miles Uuird, W. T. Wright, Win
Ilutchin.-'on. Samuel Ilanna and A.
!T. Eaton composed the first official
hoard. These were men of vision
and faith, anil builded wisely andnie- some old scores ut Pullman
land is in good repair. This church,
jlike all others has had its ups and
downs, but through all the years its
aim has been to create and maintain
a sentiment for those things worth
while in life, and ever remembering, 1
"that one is your Master, even
Christ, and all ye are brethren." j
Twenty-nine men have served as
pastors, ranging in time from three1
months to three years. Only three
persons that were charter members
Samuel Haynes, Mrs. 'Hell Wright
and Mrs. Dobhs, are now living.
Rev. Ira Aldrich preached a
strong sermon Sunday morning. In
the afternoon n platform meeting
was held, when greetings were
brought from Cove, .by Rev. Post;
from Island City, by Rev. Wallace;
from the local lre6yterian Church,
by Rev. Hodge; from the Mormon
Church, by W. J- Baxter. Greetings
were read from Bishop Burns, 'Rev.
Van Dusen, J. G. A. Martin, W. A.
Winters, and a poem written by Dr.
J. B. Gillilan. Mrs. Bel) Wrijtht
gave a most excellent talk along the
line of the 'beginninpr and early
struggles of the church, after which
S. K. Miller in a few well chosen
words presented her. 4f choice roses
in token of her 45 years of continu
ous service as a member of the of
ficial 'board.
HOCK. TAKi;. FHO.M HOIY.
KLAMATH FaLLOR Or., July 21.
Twelve pounds of rook were remov
ed from the body ot I'.ert G. May, of
Klamath Kails us the result of an
operation performed at a local hospi
tal today.
JJay was terribly Injured lust week
in a dynamite explosion on tho Ash-lund-llainath
hijvhway, when his
com pun ion Glen Nylin rt was killed.
May has never lost consciousness sine'
the accident took place, but his con
dition is still precarious. ,
YAQUNA ItOCK HLASTT:i.
XKWPOKT, Or., July 21. Krod
Murock, submarine diver, touched
off a blast at the entrance of Yuquina
harbor today. The blast was very
successful, tearing away a largo por
tion of tho big rock that is to bo
taken out of tho channel, I
Owing to the rough sea and under
tow the diver was not able to set off
the second blast, ' At low lido tomor
row tho diver again will make an .ef
fort lo tear down tho harbor obstruc
tion that has been a menace to ship
ping for many years. I eroek was
with the Cnited Slates navy through
1 ho war.
sritviiY is roMrrFrrn.
llKNM. Or., July 21. John Scott,
t-ngrneer in the employ of tho state
highway commission, today completed
the survey or a, new location for The
I alles-( 'a 1 1 font hi highway south of
lienrl from I. ava hutte. to Paulina
prairl'1.
The now location was mado on In
struct loin: from the commission In
consideration of the possible con
struction of the falls reservoir for the.
Jefferson epnniy water conservancy
district, hotter known as the north
unit, and is beyond tho line ol flow
should the reservoir bo built.
There's Satisfaction '
after a good meal!
Business men who are
really careful of what
and where they eat natur
ally prefer our restaurant.
Courteous service, which
is as prompt and exacting
as may be found anywhere.
Another feature of our
service is the sanitary con
dition of our kitchen and
dining room.
And our pricej are mu
tually fair.
New Sommer
Grill
fnrn'-r Tmpot and Wnahfnpton
SI ii 7. and Iepoil. I'l-opA.
AA. WIIITK UKl.V
1 i
r i
Coast Football Season
Will Open Octoper 20
SAM FRANCISCO, Cal., July 21.
Six Pacific Coast Conference teams
will open the 1SI2I! football season
on October 20, when the Oregon
Airricullural Collece meets the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley,
tho University of Washington tries
to dust off the gridiron with the
Southern California Trojans at Se
attle, and tht University of Idaho
and Washington State College "set-
Euch niemoer, Stanford ami U. S.
C. excepted, will piny five conference
names. The Curds and U- S. C. will
play four each. No games have
been scheduled for Thanksgiving
Day, November 211, and for alt ex
cept Oregon and Washington, who
will meet at Seattle, December 1,
the season will formally close oni
November 24. j
The nnnual game between Stan
ford and California on November 24
will formally open the Bears' new
stadium at Berkeley, said to :be
the largest college athletic arena in
the west. On this occasion it is ex
pected that every ode. of the 7f,000
seats will be filled.
Every member of the conference
will doubtless concentrate its efforts
in breaking the (ioloen Bears win
niii(r streak, which hits continued l'oriroad t uutomohilo over thcltichard-
three years.
The 11I2S Pacific Coast Conference
ichedule follows:
California.
Oct. 20. O. A. C. at Berkeley.
Oct. 27 W. S. C. ut Portland. I
Nov. 10. U. S. C. at Los lAtigeles.
Nov. 17. U. W. at Berkeley. ,
Nov. 2-). Stanford at Berkeley. !
Stanford I
Oct. 27. U. S- C. ut Stanford. !
Nov. 10 U. O. at Portland. .
Nov. 17. U. I. ut Stanford.
Nov. 24. U. C. at Berkeley. 'J
Southern California. '
Oct- 20. U. W. at Seattle.
Oct. 27. Stanford at Stanford. ,
Nov. 10. U. C. at Los Angeles.
Nov. 24. Idaho ut lrfis Angeles.
Idaho.
Oct. 20. W. S- C. at Pullmnn.
Oct. 27. U. O. nt Eugene.
Nov. 10. O. A. C. ut Boise.
Nov. 17. Stanford at Stanford.
Nov. 24 U. S. C. nt Los Angeles.
Oregon.
Oct. 27. U. 1. ut Kugene.
Nov. ;). W. S. C. at Pullman.
Nov- 10. Stanford ut Portland.
Nov. 24. O: A. C at Eugene.
Dec. 1. U. W. at Seattle.
Oregon Aggies.
Oct. 20. U. C. at Berkeley.
Nov. II. U. W. nt Corvallis.
Nov. 10 Idaho ut Boise.
Nov. 17. W. 8. C. at Portland.
Nov. 21. 11. O. at Emrene.
CASH
SALE
ONLY
and Money Saving Sale
Wo never mark time wlien it's time to mark them down ! .
We are taking our medicine that the weather man prescribed.
Here's a $30,000 suit, hat and furnishing goods stock cut so deep that if you didn't know,
us for truth tellinp; you'd wonder if these printed items were true.
If you don't know us well, these Sale prices may need a word or explaining. We are out
to sell this slock in fact, we must sell HJor it is our life long policy not to carry any
goods over. w , . . . ,. .,
We had a backward season when men should have been buying cool clothes they were,
buying coal and this beautiful stock, instead of moving hud here. '
That's why these reductions are drastic the need for disposing of them prompts us to
give you the lowest prices first and let tho selling start at once .
Head these items, and know that this is a store that tells tho truth about itself and its vnl-
Monday Special
300 pair Ladies' True Shape Hose in black, mouse,
cordovan, white and brown, in Plaited Silk Nose. Our
$1.-15 values, while they last, Special the Pair
!)!)c
See Window
MARX MADE TROUSEKS
l-'OR MEN
In Serges, Worsted, Cashmere, Cotton
and -Worsted mixed, now on stile at '25 Per
Cent oil' our regular prices.
!8.85 Trouser now $0.P5
7.85 Trouser now $5.8!)
I?f.85 Trouser now 5.M
!f5.!)5 Trouser now ,. $-1.'17
$1.85 Trouser now $3.(11
$3.85 Trouser now S2.89
Men's Ciown, Headlight, Can't P.ust
'Em, lioss of the Road ISlue Denim liib
Overalls, full cut size
Sl.G!) Paii
Eadies Outing Clothes now on sale at
25 per cent off our regular prices.
"THE
Washington.
Oct. 20. U. S. C. at Seattle
Nov. 8. O. A. C. al Corvallis.
Nov. 17 U. C. at Berkeley.
Nov. 24. W- S. C. at Seattle.
Dec. 1. U. O. at Seattle..
Washington State.
Oct. 20. U. 1. at Pullman.
Oct. 27. U. C. at Portland.
Nov- !l. U. O. at Pullman.
Nov. 170. A. C. ut Portland.
Nov. 24. U. W. at Seattle.
Statistics gathered over
many
years show that J 00,000,000
copie;
of popular sonjjs have thus far tailc!
actually to lure one por;-.m back to
Dixie, Mundulny,
Araby
the-
South Sou Isles.
NO SPECIAL
SESSION TO
BE CALLED
(Continued from pace 1)
original plan, $xvn uj) liccunmi thu
activities of the hinj? thtyn of an
Alaska sumnipr IteKun to hreuk vn
Hui'diuR down, wna to travel to
hitlna, tin' northern terminus of thu
U U. & N. W. from Fairbanks, tho
northern termlllUM of thu Alaska rall-
lon hluhway.
Tho time nt sea In bringing Mrs.
l!
SPECIAL
3(5 Gingham Dresses. Exceptional values at
regular prices.
Sizes 1-1 to 41 ' ' ;
j Sale Price
$6.50
French & Greene
" ' Ready-to-Wear and Shoes
mg
11
With two pair of knicker pants. The
all wool line of Quality suits that hold up
under hard wear boys give them. Now
on sale at 20 percent off.
$23.85 Suit now
$20.85 Suit now
$18.85 Suit now
$1515 Suit now
SH.85 Suit now
? 12.4 5 Suit now .-.
STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
jjlaiillng hark to health, .according lo
i :i. -r plivsk-iuti. I Sot h Die MiinlinKM
Jaro iryiiifj to Htoro fltrenKttl for
stnntioii!i (Iuvh on tho Paelflo coant
nfler thry land at Vancouver,- n. '..
Thnrstluy. Tim Henderson In to Htop
at Hltku, tho capital or Alaska, when
the UnMsliinH owned the territory, be
fore going; to Vancouver.
TITLE CHANCE RESTS
UPON SUNDAY GAME
(Continued from page 1)
ri'ponla. li Grande and i'av bolh
will turn out fit mntw to root for ,
tiitir ivKirctlvo tin ma and a law '
toiuhiiuv Is cxpoctrd fiwiu Hatter, Un
ion and other iwiirby cities. -
The team mid thu K'''atT blmrft of
tho rooters will leuvo J.u ..CJrnndn
aitont noon.-
Not only will tho Kaino offer an nt-
; traction for the visitors but Cove,
tht; mldnt of u cherry liarvostinR oa-
son. will bo ready lo greet their visit
ors. A nututorium will lie oii'eneil to
morrow and swimming will be uddrri
to the other spectacle:! offered.
CONVENTION TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
Mc Arthur, Fields, Cook, Torgle'r,
ing, McNaught, Taylor, Scott, O'Con
nor, Chnpham, Murray, Kosh, Ilottel,
I)e l-'reece, Branner, Angel, Moody,
Bird and Betry. La tirande, Elgin
und other eastern Oregon towns ure
well represented.
An Observer Want Ad will Rcll It.
cash
j ii'iviiiiH?LE,',,',,!',
ONLY
mmJ
; 'Traie Shape
HOSIERY
...
' i V ' ,3 " M
XTRA(;()OI) SUITS FOR ROYS
S17.0R
, ? 16.(58
? 15.08
$12.3(5
,...$1 1.88
$ 0.9(5
Men's Iron Clad I'.laek or Urown Cotton
Sucks, Siiecial ,. ,
ISc Pair '
Men's Outing Clothes now on sale at-a-saving
of 25 per cent off our regular prices