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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1923)
Tuesday, August 7, 1923. THE LA' GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER. PAGE FIVE 1 Local News In Brief PIGUHE5N0T ri n i I IU u I Lnu I liLlyl OHIO AMONG ALL PEOPLE Uu-n ho procveih'd to dflivor u m,r in ua to huntiMH which was loudly "Aiiu iniiMl" by Gum Wuriltn Wulil- 'IJ rt lativo to .t he nmnmr tn' which to 1 1 if )utnttt-u utilise the courtesies vx lomk-ri them by r;trm'ia mid con- (li'niiii d the wild shoutitiic tn Inhabit- ttttllntlitHffiiMN wm j . . id communities. " , COMING EVENTS Tomorrow JUso, Knev and his The buniiu.-ti.'rs adjourn.-.! uftor Auif. G.-Kansas, Oklahoma, 'wife and emS Kenev and his i"",whi,,K '"'""lll- "" C!m"'"- M"? .Aviation picnfc wife will trtrtOH'10"' """" ""' """""" !0"!Ch- at Riverside Park. tl ...... ,..!,.. ..n u... i... ...:n , i1 Sept. 25-29.-Union County Fair several weeks, lie . will remain 'there St)RROV OVER t Ti Iew days and then return to Port- K8MttttMtt land to attend the D. 0. K. K. con vention Sam Han New Veile ' -Sam Harris, proprietor of the Hnovemeil (irocery, is the possessor of a new Veile sedan purchased a few days Hgo. Back to Old Home Town Steve Gardinier came un from Portland yesterday to spend a few 1 days looking after his property in-1 "-'w in iju utanne. lie is now ' nicel" situated in Portland, but down I B.V I- N. S.) deep he still thinks Iji Grande is! BOSTON, Aug. 7. Jersey City the greatest town of them all. muv issue an edict compelling mani- . U-ures tn wear long sleeves and wash The Cherrys in California I their faces instead of using powd- A card received today from Mr. er uut the manicures of Boston will and Mrs A. B. Cherry today tells have none of it. of a delightful trip they are hav-! "Laws or no laws, we will dress ing in California touring in their !Ils we please in Boston, and will new car. ' put on all the sweet smelling powd- 'or we w:.-h,'' is the gene:al sum- .Here from Portland imary of the opinions of a large Bob Loilcll and K. P. Haffpapp are number of manicure ladies question- in mis city lor a lew days from tu lne .suoject nere. Portland, onrunmni? union for Railway Clerks. company! 'There is no reason why . we should wear uniforms and look pal lid and act like Pilgrim maidens." I said one manicure. "We will not of Salem, steal any husbands. .Most men Visited Kate Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Oniipv were in La Grande yesterday vis. ting when they want treatment for beau Kate Hanley while on their way to ty so to the barboj- shops. That's Wallowa Lake. Mr. Daucy is con-i'hc place for them anyway. If there nected with the Bell Telephone com-;i'; any move here to follow in the pany of Salem. j footsteps of Jersey City there will , - I be a concerted howl and many vio- Attorneys Move I tutors."- , . Lately attorneys in Oi-cmn Jv.ivai ueen moving arounil a Int. Jay Upton has removed from Prinevillc to Bend and W. H. Brooke for years an attorney at Ontario lias removed to Eugene where he had opened offices. To Attend 'Buyers week Clint Van Klept left last evenig for Portland to attend the Uth an nual Buyers Week. Mr. Van Fleet is also a member of the executive SPORTSMEN'S a ANNUAL FISH DINNER GOOD (Continut'it Krom 1'uko One. ) Ori-Bon .Sportsmen Association. Nominations offered by tho coni inillre were; Al. Andrew, president: Nul! Zwcii'el, vice president; Howard O'llrien, secreUiry-treanurer: J,. A. committee of Oregon Retail Mer- ... 'u. ., '. " ' " i i-i mi i .i I" Hud . ( . Jeht:; directors, chants which will alto meet-in the i...,.,,,.. rn.' i k. l'rizea were then awarded as nittfpAnnllLl f U le nnl. L' ,4 tr..i ....WU,.U.I t.MO WVCft. l..L ',(.- ( ,... win .cave u 1111 as a rep-. imlk.llU,(, in lhe foremost pr.rafcraph reentative of Hill's Department . (Continued From Vugo One. ) the funeral cortece even as tliev tn oil to make a path for the train of mourning. As the train reached the railroad yards, where it transferred from the !Chic;'i?o & Northwestern railroad to 1 the Baltimore Ohio to continue its I long journey from the Golden Gate to lhe capitol, trultic was halted lor blocks at every street intersection and the people were massed ,so den sely along the right of day that the train could only creep and at times stopped altogether. It was probably the greatest dem- onstration for a public figure the: city has ever witnessed and can compare only with the reception ac corded the bodyof a former chief executive brought here Abraham 1 Lincoln, in 18G5. I Not only did the people gather in. the hot duty yards and stand for1 hours wedged so tightly together; that they could scarcely breathe, but thpv peered bv thp hundreds from windows and from house tops. tAery point of vantage had its complement! of mourners. Train Behind Schedule. Due to the grear crowds 11 at thronged about the funeral train as it reached the more densely popu lated cities of Iowa and Illinois, the cortege entered Chicago shortly be fore 6 o'clock, over two and one half hours behind schedule. It de parted at 7:15 o'clock nearly four hours behind the estimated running time. The formal demonstration of the city's sorrow was made through an aldermanic committee which took a wreath aboard the train, bearing the inscription 'Chicago's sympathy.' The wreath was presented to Secret'iry of Commerce Hoover by Acting Ma yor Martin J. O'Brien. The train paused in its transcon tinental trip only long enough for the change of engines and the necessary Mrs, Harding, at a window in thejently the passing of the funeral rear coach neur the casket of hurltrain. To those aboard the train it hiislwimt. for a while, watched the seemed as though the American endless- throngs, the sympathetic) people had moved into the two state sorrowed faces 01 the cows, me tear-'traversed and were standing silently stained faces of men and women ami with uncovered and bowed heads, little children. She must have feltjKyes grew misty and throats choked that no living president in the coun-at the unconcealed display of emo try's history ever drew his country-Uion by a stricken people. men to his side as did Warren G. . Harding in tath. Changeable Gold and Ilronze. Two standard Pullman coaches la-j iaris. Changeable gold and den with floral offerings to a point j bronze ribbon is popular today na a which made passage .through themjlrimmi for sun7inep haU JLittte by the train crew impossible, S"vell;its in fioft pastel sha,ea are mute testimony of the outpouring of;tnmnied with large Ibows and knots love which has been Americas re- of this material. spouse 10 me ueaia 01 iir ivauf r an the way lrom me uumen uaie 10 the city on the shores of Lake Michi- an. Just before school begins. August will soon be over, and back the youngsters come to the combination fun and -work at school. Why not begin picking up the many little needs of your children before September when the busy days are come, lou will find a nice line of school supplies of every description, and a good line of school books wii' be in stock by September 1st. Sil-vcrthorn-Wrights family Drug Store, 8-3-tf. August loth, last day to pay water rent without penalty. 8-7-3t ON HOARD HARDING FUNER AL URiAftN AT CHICAGO. (By the Associated Press The heart "of I America the great prairto regmn between -ttie Missouri river and Lake Michiiran was filled anew with sor row Mondav as the funeral cortoire of the republic moved eastward thru the states 01 iowa ana niinois, ami j then onward toward Washington. Leaving Council Blurts, on the! banks of the Missouri, the early, morninur hours, the special train bearing the body of President Hard ing traveled eastward to nrrive late in the day at Chicago. Transferred from the Chicao and Northwestorn ailroad to the Baltimore and OI113,; here, it sued eastward into the dark ness on the last portion of the longe and sad journey troirt the Golden . tint' - I vir-c t a,.c Never in the history of anv na-l.1' uy iuu.n. Hon. nerhaos. have such scenes of col immK water. poignant sorrow for the dead ami j such mamtestations ot deep symua-i thy for bereaved loved ones boen wit- j ncssed as during the day when I countless thousands marked rever- NEW TODAY Onyx" '? Hosiery The Reflection of Perfection ' "Pointex' f V g. FM OS. French & . Greene For transformations, bobs, switch , etc., call 2007 Second Street. 8-7-3tp.; 1510 Adams. FRENCH WOltKKU HOLDS i H1CCOKI) I'OR WIUSTMNU! (By I. N. S.) PAiRIS. Auk. 7. Jules Reynicr,; younjr workman tff Trans, in the j south of Franco, today holds the world's non-stop whistlinjr record. Keynier whisiled conunuoiisly loi-i ten hours and one minute, at the isame time rollinir scores of irames of duck pins. Reynicr stopped whist-j iHijr only lontj enough to drmk live schooners of beer and ended bv whis-1 tlinsr the "Marseillais," while the' spectators applauded. ! Until Reynier's sucessful attempt j the record was held by Georires Tro-1 tohas, of Rouiriers, whose time was One reason why Sunday meatis more to small-town people is be cause it affords their pne excuse for dressiui; up. ' Let a Want Ail find your buyer. Hot and Chris Miller, 8-7-tf. i slightly more than eiht hours. FOR RENT Small 3-room 1707 Jefferson. house. 8-7-l2t. For Sal I'vu-rooni housu on paved atroet. , shade trees, plunibeu, wired, KufaKo, lot uoxlJO, for jiuhmi. Terms, i-room houtie in IhUuhI City. TOR SALE By owner: five room modern house and two lots on paved street. Inquire 1108 M Ave. 8-7-3L Store. Moody Bible Class Meets Ol' till; Garfield Jlulm secured tiie hard luck prize whttrh was a shirt offered li.r 1,-., V. ! ) f .. t li..n ine moony nunc ccunv un wni;the ,alI(.tt(.r8 demanded that a full meet at the home of Mrs. Charley l(.xpi;in;i,ion be Riven bv ,.Mr. Jiolm Cain, 1400 1. Street tomorrow ho lold of his iHhmt; eNperiencc. atternoon, August 8, at 2:.'.0 0 clock. JlutK(1 Knowk.s then offered a reso The su'bjcct will be current events lution IVuuestlnr th same commis- in the religious world, the; transla tion of Tlijah, the miracles of Elisha 1 his successor, including associated sion to back up on some of its re strictions in order to conform to the state laws. The resolution was adopted. fact in history of l.-rael. All are welcome 10 auemi ine.-e classes. Governor I'in-ee and State Came - .". Ward-11 Hi!r:hdnff weie extolled in the following rt-so!utions which were unanimously adopted: Kcsolved that the Wing Kin and l-"leetfoot Club of I'nion fount y at its Annual l-'ish f-ed does hereby ox press .renew ed faith in the OrKon plan of handling the wild life of. the stau' and be it further resolved that We as a spert.smen'3 organization do lifi'fby express our confidence In Gov ernor 1'ierce as an official whoe acts michawIYfrn! 'SS NAJIE YOUR OWN PLAY AND LET US PLAY UP TO IT. Tennis you say. Then just listen to the racket we are making in tennis shirts, trousers and un derwear. ' Or, is it fishing and hunting? All right, here are the same things that the big boys are bring ing the high scores in with. . Horseback or horse shoesdriving, diving, dancing, croquet or checkers. It makes no difference what play yo.u like just name your poison and here you are. ' TENNIS White Flannel and 'White Duck Pants. FISHING - HUNTING Khaki Shirts, Pants, High-Top Shoes and Pacs. Rubber Boots, Hunting Coats, Wool Shirts, Russel and Chip pewa Pacs. Ladies' Outing Suite in Tweed, Whip Cord, Khaki, High-Top Pacs and Shoes. Clint 'sCIothiery The Stnrc With a rniwinu?. (''urnlslted 5-room house on V Ave. ,ot UUxl 1U lor $2 1'Mi, lawn and trees. . Mode furauce (i-room house, baseunnt. in Kood condition for $:iMn. operating delays, due to tho crowds nowever, n was nere lor a nuie oyerMM( c.ash( mUnce. like rent mi nour moving uioiij; lit a snau s pace most of the time. Besides the city's floral offering-,- many o.ther floral pieces were put aboard the crain here. As the train bearing the presi dent's body moved along, those watching from the train .'taw the sorrowful faces of-- the thousands with all eyes directed toward the 5-room house tor $1 4,4,5.' last coach where lay the 'body of must h ave. Trice JH -15. Ve rne nations eniet and where rode nuiKev very .reasonable, terms,., v 1 ic wumw. i cut tnchit-u iiuwu uie 1 chocks of men and women as the funeral cortege passed. Little child ren followed the train as it moved house. down the tracks, some ot them sob bing. Great Throngs Quiet. Despite the great throngs, and it was estimated that those who sawi lots on. v.. Ave. for, Stfuuu. ;i:p luueiai college as 11 passeu v,m cao Slumbered anywhere from 200, 000 to 350,000 persons, there was scarce a sound as the train rolled G-i'oom houue, plumbed, wired, hal block, trees and shrubbrey, a home like place. Owner will consider an au to au part payment. A corner lot on 1st St. between D and Sprint?. 1 . , ., Owner can ar- A very desirable home on Main Ave. for $2SUt. Let ua si'.ow you thiii Here is a bargain. H, A modrrn 4 lonm liouse on jiaveil qtrcet, with well kept lawn. Shade. l,ro s,'j;ai ;iKe, and FOR SALE At once: Various arti cles household fdrntture. J. H. Traynor. Thone 343 W. 8-7-lt. VOn RENT Modern Apartment. Furnished. Just- finished. Call 1214 !W Ave. 8-7-2tp. WANTED Waitross. thony's Restaurant. Inquire An-8-7-lt. WANTED Teams for lumber "haul intf. Whito Pino Box & Lumber Co. ' 8-7-tf. WAN rfcilJ Muldle aged woman housekeener for two adults ami two children. Apply mornings after 10 to 401 Main. 8-7-tf. LOST Man's black purse in Star Theatre containing check for $119.- .'!4. $5.00 Keward. Leave at Ob server. 8-7-lt, WANTED 'Baby Farmers 87. calves. Phone 8-7-2tp. FOR SALE 'Upright I'iano. $200. :t.H0 J. 1315 V, A ve. 8-7-3tp. Marks of Quality EASTMAN Photo Supplies CRANE'S Stationery WATERMAN Fountain Pens . Candies , Red Cross Drug Store STAR WED. ONLY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT and desires are plainly for the hes( slowly by. People stood with heads interests of th" trame nnd fish per-1 uncovered and almost breathless as petuation and that we do unanimous- j they witnessed the spectacle for ly ajrn-c in extending ronfidt-nee towhieh some of them had" stood alone; our present State (Jame Warden, apt. i the dusy, hot and uncomfortable ltui-Khduff, whose untirinir efforts in ' right of way ' for more than four behalf of consistent frame regulation hours. .. , , irT. - . . have convine.M us that ht is a man' In making the trin through Chi- especially adapted to the office be cago the train passed through the holds and one whose acts reach , far I sections commonly designated by the J above political ln'"-;-nre and :u di-j nationalities inhabiting them. It recti -A towards wild life perpetuation was a significant fact that through In Oregon so that present and future j these quarters o& the city, so often' nenei ations may apprcriifcio and enjoy ! termed "foreign," the train was met the best axseis this preat national; by the same sorrowing thousands park holds namely, its fish and Kanie. ; that Kreetetrit elsewhere. Italians,! Ira Kennedy told the sportsmen . Poles, Creeks, Jews, Germans, ne that signs, against huntinf: and ties- igroes, Slav.4; they were all Ameri passin? w-iv b.-iner freely er ted ov- cans mourning the passing of War-, er the valley for th reason that ren G. Harding- as the funeral cor the nivib-fr''S liml b-en - abused l;nd tege swept by. , Geo. H. Currey (trial RntM - Innurani-M Eastern Oregon's Largest Home Furnishers CARR SELLS FOR LESS ALWAYS WWW IWWID'IWI V I V 1HR.ECTID v . 1 W.u-vHARRY MILLARDE v Yf , J WHO LAST TIME TODAY""! John Gilbert in "A CALIFORNIA ROMA N 0 E " ' Also a Comedy CanadianPacific to all points East ; Low Fares On Sale May 15 to September 15 Final Return Limit October 31 to Chicago, St. Louis, Twin Cities, New York, Boston, Montreal, Quebec- many other points in United States and Canada. BACK &AS- LOWEST MfYEAHS Plan Your Trip One Way 10 see the Canadian Pacific Rockies Step otl at Victoria, Vancouver, Lake Louise and Ban!T,orgo from Coast to 1 " Coast in 91 hours on lhe Trans-Can-i ada Limited. An ideal way to reach ships sailing to Europe from Montreal ! ' or v "hTT. iw-.hi. (Wfll Aa. nl I AAIIN r. ii'ic Tlilnl Mr.i t ' Mnlln-.liiHh lliil.l Itnllilinz I'.il-llan-l. On-con. Goodyear Cord Tires 0 y PI Ml -at- Special Prices For thirty days only, In-ginning Mciulay, July SO, and continuing to August 2$ii, the following prices will prevail: ON WIXGFOOT CORD Size Si.e BOxS'i Clin $11.!).") Hlx l S. S 22.70 30x3V-'. S. S 11.10 :52x-l'a S. S 27. m 32x3'. S. S 17.70 3x-l'i S. S 2S.31 31x1 " S. S l'U.j 3 Ix Hi S. S 2S.97 32x4 S. S 21.35 33x5 S. S 31.11 33x1 S. S 22.05 31x5 S. S 35.2'J 35x5 S. S $30.13 2 Standard Coodyear quality. Full oversize. Flat tread effective Non-skid design. Made of highest quality ma terials throughout. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. FOR Quality, Service and Satisfaction
