La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1923, Image 5

Friday, July 27, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
I'l-oni Noiili I'owdcr
" i Mm, Clulr Orossen, of North I'ow-
''llt'l. tM II IlllwItl.lUU 1-I..II..I. I.. II II..
ttnntttxnuttun
COMING EVENTS
U. Kansas, Oklahomn, lt(l;
jfimiwun Assoc'uuion picnic
t at -Riverside Park. tl
8 Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair a. Purchases Residence
at Elgin, i: u,'h.. t..-..:
a .formerly of Knmehi but recently
l-naKitig their home in this city, pur
,aaa a a a a ana
tcvnate to the mutual eonfrieiu
hich meets at Paker Sept. 5- i
The Kourth Quarterly Conference
will he held at the church Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
j:tnunilinnr.v NvcvtMis -
t'ity ltfforltr J. V.. Sti-aniK. who
makes hi homo near tho liuspttal,
has some swet-t peas thai ho Th justly
proud oi. A reporter on the observ
er staff today Inspected the flowein
ami wa .surpriHt'il at their heighth
ami heantv. -Many of tin sweetpeaH
reach a )ieinhth of six feet and t ho
entlrn linn is covered with heautiful
IiIosmiius. Mr. Si earns plot of sv
.Maurice iMih, Spukune, WuH.; W.jwliich 1 a true reflex of the com-'
M. Houston. Bemt: U. J. Muthors-1 numity it serves, and 1 know I am
bnugh, Portland; II, P. Stone and reading an index to dependable pub
wife, llennnerr K. W. Strilker,
land; K. H. McDowell, Portlaml
U. W. Walker, Portland.
Visiting iii Iji (iinn.lt-
-lr. ami .M in. a. it.
family of Spokane, an
Medical Springs with J.
chased the Charles (lump residence ! -"'w is unl ' m" -xwmil or tho won
Parker anit
visiting
K. Wright.
Veiling hi The Dalles
J. (. WhHHler and wlf left last
iiiKiK iur i ue mutes Where lliey will
Hpt-nd several days vfMting friends;
Iturirs Son
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wilcox, of
I'otilund. slopped .off In the riiy yes-tt-rday
for a few hours. They are on
Iheir return home tn Portland from
House where they hurled their 11 year
old Hon.
Visiting In Tho Dalle-.
.Harry Price is spending sovornl
days in The Dalles visiting friends.
Jlo exports to return about, the first
of tho week.
of
Spend Day in City
Mr. and .Mrs. I. I.. Sanderson,
Miiunierville. returned home last ev
ening after spending the day shop,
pink' and visiting friends.
Home lo Porilaml
Mrs. Sophia Austin, formerly of
Klgln but now making her home in
1'orllanri. returned home last even
ing after spending several days in tho
valley visiMnir fiends.
today at J(i05 Adams Ave.
.Molnriii Tri
Kd t'yr and daughter. Miss Pearl
Cyr, aeeoiiipanled by Miss Thcliun
I'hoate, will leave l.a (Irande tomor
row moj-ning hy auto bound for Port
land Where they will spend it few
days. I Alter on Miss riioute will
return to (Irande and Mr. t.'yr nnJ
liis ilailKhler wilt ko to Seashle. Ore
Roll and possibly visit c'aiifornlan
points. On I heir return trio Miss
t'yr will id op at Pendleton where sin;
will visit freiids for a few days. They
plan to return to Ui (irande in about
two Weeks.
Island City Community Church
The Name Above Kverv Name."'
will be the topic for the morning
sermon, the butulay fachool meets
at 10 a. m.
The Intermediate League will
meet at 7 n. m. This new feature
of church work was organized last
Sunday evening with seven charter
members and bids fair to increase
repidly in numbers and influence.
I here will be no preaching ser
vices m the evening on account of
the Epworth Keiae rally at Cove.
immediately alter the morning
preaching services there will be an
election of a lav delegate and nl-
Icrful flowers that um e.visit inn in
jt Grande and only goes to illuMrate
that this city can produce somo of tile
beat flowera to be hail.
Work Prm'ro.siiig Merrily
The plot, at the corner of Sixth and
WaHlilnston streets, where tho Pres
byterian church formerly stood, is n
scene of. nelivity tills week as the
workers, prepa ring the- excavation
for construction Of a new church, arc
busy with the saw and hummer. The
excavating is now completed and tho
woodwork Is being, infilled prelimin
ary to installing tho concrete base
ment. It is expected that the finish
ed church will bo viewed some time
early thin fall.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Among the recent arrivals at the
Hot Lake Sanatorium are: A. C.
Olson, Spokane, Wash.; .Mrs. B.
Whilmore and .daughter, Juntuta..
Ore.; Rodger Brosseur, Challis, Ida.;
Marv Brosseur, Challis, Ida.; Ada K.
'Madden, Caldwell, Ida.; Mrs. J. F.
Stoddard, La (irande; John Kusman,
Ontario; Mrs. B, Newlin, La (irande;
Mrs. C. V. Lappin. Counsel, Ida.; E,
M. ilannetin and wife, Weiser, Ida.;
V. A- Maurc, Spokane, Wn.; Jas.
Hill, La Grande; Mrs. J. Bookout.
Enterprise; J. V. Stoddard, La
Grande; John Pumas. Outkee;
Stock Reducing and Money
Raising Sale
6 MORE DAYS OF OUR BIG SALE TO GO
CLOSES AUGUST 4TH AT 8 :3P P. M.
Thousands of smart men will leave home Monday
morning, bound for Clint's Clothicry $30,000 let-go
of beautiful, cool merchandise.
The Sale of the last week opens at 8 in the morn
ing. Get up and get in early!
It's no time to dwell on details so we'll get
right down to brass tacks.
This sale was forced on us ))y a cold, chilly spring.
Men do not buy summer suits when it's snowing
and in that sentence you have the reason for this
sale.
We are out to do a three months' -business this
month and everything has been cut, pared and in
many cases halved to make this possible.
There will be crowds at this store Monday morn
ing to take away at Bargain Prices the cleanest
merchandise in La Grande.
Here are a few items for your perusal scant
the list eat a light breakfast and be on deck at 8
in the morning.
MICHAEL-STERN AND ROSEN-WALD-WEIL
SUITS FOR MEN
Summer weight in Gaberdine, Cash
mere, Worsted and Tweeds at a sav
ing of 33 1-3 Per Cent off our regu
lar prices.
$51.85 Suit now $34.57
$48.50 Suit now $32.34
$45.00 Suit now $30.00
$43.50 Suit now $29.00
$41.85 Suit now $27.90
$39.85 Suit now $26.57
Men's Crown, Headlight, Can't Bust
'Em, Boss of- Road Blue Denim Bib
Overalls, full cut in size,
$1.69 Pair
Every Trunk Goes on Sale at
25 Per Cent Discount
J. CAPPS AND SONS AND MICHAEL-STERN
SUITS FOR MEN
Regular line suits in Blue Serge.
Worsted Cashmere, and Striped
Worsted at a saving of 30 Per Cent
off our regular prices.
$48.50 Suit now $33.95
$45.00 Suit now $31.50
$42.50 Suit now $29.75
$39.85 Suit now $27.90
$35.00 Suit now ....$24.50
$24.85 Suit now $17.40
All Suit Cases now on Sale at
25 Per Cent Discount
Every Straw Hat in Stock
One-Half Price
Men's Work Shirts, blue or gray
Chambray, (i9c each
Our entire stock of men's and boys' shoes out of
standard make of Edmonds, Stratford, Star Brand,
Chippewa, Buckhert and Weyenberg, goes on sale at
a saving of 25 Per Cent off our regular prices.
$10.45 Shoes now $12.34
$13.45 Shoes now $10.09
$11.85 Shoes now $ 8.89
$ 9.85 Shoes now $ 7.39
S 8.45 Shoes now $ G.3J
$G.45 Shoes now $4.84
$5.45 Shoes now $4.09
$3.95 Shoes now $2.9C
$2.85 Shoes now S2.14
This includes High Tops in All Heights and Regular Height Shoes
a (i Special Lots of Dress and Work Shoes (joes on Sale at Less Than
Also (i Special Lots of Dress and Work Shoes (joes on Sale at Less Than Cost
LOT 1
Bovs' Vf ork Shoe
Now $2.19 Pair
LOT 2
Men's Work Shoes
Now $2.89 Pair
SAVE MONEY NOW YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS
Standard Merchandise of Quality
Our Entire Stock Now on Sale Nothing Reserved
LOT 3
Men's Scout Shoes
Now $2.95 Pair
LOT 4
Men's Dress Shoes
Now $3.95 Pair
LOT 5
Men's Dress Oxfords
Now $3.75 Pair
ixt r,
Men's Work Well Shoes
Now $1.95 Pair
'THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
Port-Hie opinion, n.s well ns u potent ukmU
Dr. in nioul.linn that opinion.
I "An impressive fouture of Alns
Ikati press was its manifest honesty,
'.ofttiines l-cvenlm? an nnneHlinir
CHIEF TELLS frankness.- An honest ninl mi iii-
OTi1 I ATv"V itenitfont press, whU'h necessitates u
Jl Jhifhiy purposed press, ufforils mi
DIFFICULTIES jliniitless opportunity for community
service anil the loftiest employment
in life. It may preach to the lurirei-
coniii-epration: it has overy opportun
ity to commend and defend the law:
it is the effective mouthpiece of our
politics; it is the teacher . which
knows no vacation; it is the record
ing agent of human accomplishment,
whose simple story is the ever con
tinuing inspiration to loftier achievements-
"Let those of us who find pride in
association with the making , of the
American press the best press in
the world, resolve upon a full ap
praisal of our responsibilities, and
see that conscience is maintained
as editor in chief and that accom-
, , plishnient writes the big 'heats'
lt,c,u,l , . , . , -iwiiicn are ever giving th
the right kind of;inB t)irin to lhft ,laily gri
romtnued rrom Twige one
building, that the federal govern
ment should be more liberal inpn
couraging the technical, scientific
and demonstration work of agricult
ural agencies and that the govern
ment should continue ownership and
operation of the Alaska railroad
Favors Statehood.
"Alaska is destined for ultimate
statehood," the president told his au
dience. "In a very few years we can
well set off the panhandle and a
large block of the connecting south
eastern part as a state. This region
now contains 110 per cent of the
white population anil of the de
veloped resources. It would be the
greatest single impetus we
possibly give to
t eveloiinient. As to
of the territory I would leave the
Alaskan of the' future to decide."
Mr. Harding delivered his address
in the stadium here at the conclusion
of one of the busiest days of his
whole trip, lie began his visit with
a review of the United States battle
fleet in the harbor, ami then in rapid
succession participated in an auto
mobile parade through the business
section, attended a hoys' picnic and
addressed the Seattle Press club.
Friday night he, with Mr Hardins;
and the members of the party, left
by train to spend a week in Cali
fornia, beginning a visit Sunday and
Monday to Yosemite national park.
'Praises Scenic Beauty.
Tne' chief executive began his nd
dress with praise for the scenic
beauties of Alaska, although recog
nizing, he said, that "words seem
inadeouate to nortray ihe grandeur,
ito measure the magnificence, to ex
press the mightiness, or acclaim tne
glory of monumental mountains und
their jewelled valleys."
"There can be no need to dispute
Alaska's pre-eminence as the em
pire of scenic wonders," he asserted.
"Since the water journey by the in
ude route is very little less won
derful and impressive than the vast
domain of Alaska itself, it would
seem that we need only to have our
people understand its fascinations
and comnensations on the one hand,
and develop hotel facilities for en
tertainment on the other, to mane
Alaska a favored destination in
summer travel. There is no sea trip
in the world to equal it. There is
no lure of mountain, stream, valley
nnd Dlain to suruuss.it anywhere.
There is ample development of the
transportation essential to travel.
People Hospitable
Praise was bestowed on the people
of Alaska as the finest, most hos
pitable people in all the world.
"There is no finer citizenship in
all the United States, npr more
promising childhood," he added.
"Indeed, in this citizenship and in
this vigorous childhood, both devoted
to Alaska as the land of their homes,
lies the Solution of the American
problem. In them is the assurance
of Alaska's ultimate aiid adequute
development. No magic wand made
from federal treasury gold may be
waved to effect the grand transform
ation. The processes of development i
and establishment of permanent and ,
ample civilization lies in a citizen
ship with homes in Alaska, not in
investors who are seeking Alnska's
.wealth to enrich homes elsewhere."
Tribute lo Alaska's Press.
Speaking before the Seattle -press, !
following the review ot tl)e "battle
fleet, Mr. Harding said that "those
of us who think we know a great
lot about newspaper making may
learn somo very simple fundamentals
by going to Alaska."
! "I found myself," he continued,
involuntarily Oofling my hat to the
editor ami publisher who succeeds in
I maintaining a daily issue in a town
of 800(1 to 12,000 people, where the
circulation maximum cannot exceed
200 or 300 copies. I refrain' from
an attempted analysis of the relation
of the value of advertising to its
cost, but the community value of the
publication will remain unchallenged.
"There is a limited reflex cif the
big news of the world, with a larger
relative regard for pugilism than
world politics, but human interest
is fairly satisfied with the tabloid
sttirv of world events. Doubtless
the Alaskan community is quite as
well nourished mentally with its re
stricted news diet as are some of us
who find our nauseated way, if we
road our newspapers fully, through
I elaborated and expatiated stories of
crime and scandal, and wander
through a haze of speculative poli
tics. Home News Oreatest 'Asset.
"The big asset in the successful
Alaskan sheet is the home news, and
when the final analysis of the. mak
ing of a newspaper is written, here
is the secre of most newspaper
successes. Give me a newspaper
The Reflection
of Perfection
" Onyx" m Hosiery
"Pointex"
lUf (J. ft tit Of.
'
French &
Greene
the exhilav'it-
ind."
London. Narrow muslin ruffles, ffp-(;ttTttlfrlM
In little o-rouns of threes and fours S t.T 'v-' . S 'it Y. ' -V.'Si-
" '
adorn the new georgette underwe-ir. '
These crisp , frills are often iul
1 strike's the sVSiem L
led immediately. Ihe service
le.
Effect in Even In or Gown.
London. Although evening gowns p
are likely to show jrnieeuil drnpenes :
mi the hltts nr shonldni trwhiv Hip L
general effect is that of a tightly 'perintcndcnt of the. Eastern (
wrapned length of satin and silk- At' ,. , l ...,1 T..1
dances in such smart places as the 111 which OCCUlTed early 111 Jill
Savoy nnd Hrrkeley the newest
gowns are so tight that they horrify).
tne conservative.
fi r.:--; $28.10
ft iti-.V$ noi'xi. thip 1
II i ' ':-. TllltOIKill 1
'v ; i .. iniiiy m
I ,;. : 'c4 l"'Kl"nlng
u f.;, 3 .mm. mil 1
.1. II. KiH'lley. 'ff
Agent S
In :i I
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
o
o
o lo R'-t along without some of our
-j hi-ainiroi kI:ismi;i,' on your tahl
o Why not rail on us to!uy
O
or to-O
O morrow at Iiilmt. nnit HKK thi-o
q handsome onl nrtiHtlc new lines or
O .lishi H which wi- Jont aiMf-d lo nilrO
O o
o stock I;jmI wei-U? you'll ailmlreo
You'll v.-iint lo
Ami
' II.. ...
o
2 Hi.
O tnoiiry
o
o
o
yon may-
m
&AMIH '. "reek, Covo and Morgan lake plants. I
f n-'Vfe"Sr3 lem to stay at stations. Storm worse. ITTxTf
- wKftjffi i'J yfia . iki.r, orilerlng them to stand by for ail: BJ j I
.T" Hant use. Hock Creek plant reported faSiiji
ff ' L on the system "kicked out," hut tho pi ... .
F W MTyl dauiaBo because of automatic break! ,,. a Want Ad rim your hover.
IfSp? Refrigerators
Tills U the hay fevor sonson. Why.' t
suffer from this lreaoil iltseaHe wheti'i i
a tvw of my special treat men Is will j ' 1 TT-T AH1 I
give you permanent relief. i XiWVl f
Special elect rleal trealmentH for j " ,nAn J
hloo.l preHsure, rhetimatl.sm, varlco.se ; hAVl'j 1 )l ' K V H )l I f J
velnH, etc. t ' ' . " """"" i
llt. VOOI)-:i.7 jl (
Suite LMt Sotiimer Uhlg. ' "
' 'i ' " : I
. SmsSmSsmauHam ,! tiJ ,, ,,' , ,,., uPRICF,S i- d .u'
I l! ' THAT
I !' .. !
h!j h SAVE YOU MONEY !
S I A IC ( AT j
1VJl llJll 1 II I
Ifi: , Tim
I -the j j
HoTeNTot Oregon Hardware & j
" j Implement Company
SUNDAY j On Depot Street. ?,ext to Pcnneys
ONLY j '
"Villi am ' . ; -- '
O Cl 1
g YOI 'I.I, I I XI) IT HARD O lli
And !
15AIJY PKfifJY
l j
In I
PH..Mg Mil
rori.tt.eo MJMI.'V. JR." Ill
Up-to-Date Shoes
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
At Popular Prices.
The Bootery Inc.
A Paradise for Tired Feet
Home or the Arch Aid Shoe
GIIOVER SMITH, Mur.
20fi Depot Street . Phone Main 118
v. i.. i.n.r.Y
Main 7.-.(l
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