FridayV July 11, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
NEWS of SOCIETY
Social news must be in the
bands of I ho society editor by
9:30 o'clock. Due to the fact
that the social page Is made up
before noon, It Is practically Im
possible to Insert stories after
that hour. Hereafter, items, no
matter how Important they are.
that arc delayed beyond that
hour, will not bo printed until
the following day News Edi
tor's Nor
fashion Notes
Hrlght Ketl Variations.
Paris. Tho flair and flare
for bright red Is assuming Inter
esting variations. Homo frocks
without any excuse for it have
nrlghl red ruffing on the skirt and
Hlcevrs. Beige gloves with bright
rcu irllls also are seen. ,
Approximately forty people were
in attendance yesterduy when the
Allcel Ja!les Aid held their regu
liir monthly social meeting on the
lawn ut the home of Mrs. ,W. H.
lx'dbottor, about ono mile from
Allcel. A minstrel show, wfth nine
I Indies taking part and Mrs. Kay
.Fuller'us lender, wus the main
f cut ure -of tho afternoon and be
fore adjournment a delicious lunch
eon was served.
Thoso assisting Mm. Ledbetter as
IiohU'Bhps were Mrs. M. S. Vun Hou
i H.-n, Mrs. Krunk McKonnon, Mary
' Taylor. Mrs. Krwin Moss, Mrs
Harry Kisher and Mrs. Hay Kuller.
Tho next meeting will bo held In
August.
I
! Mrs. Hector McDonald of Wal
)oa, accompanied by Will Marsh,
of Seattle, who Is Bpendlng a few
weeks at the McDonald home, were
In, Grande visitors last evening.
f ...
Members of the Parish and M1b
Hlon Society of the Zion Kngllsh
Lutheran church spent an unusual
ly interesting afternoon yesterday
when Ihey met at tnc noiiiu oi mr.
N. Nelson. Approximately fifteen
ladles were in- attendance and af
ter the regular business meeting.
during which plans were made for
a bazaar to be given tins tnu ana
for a rally to be held at tho City
I'nrk sometime In August, refresn
4 ments were served and a delightful
social hour spent.
. .
The rttverstdo Ladles Aid met
yt-Ktorduy afternoon at the Chape)
..nil mient a very enjoyame umo
ttevcrul Important business item
were discussed, after wtiicn an en
joyable social hour was spent.
t , . Hyacinth I Hue.
London. Hyaclntch blue is be
ginning to be Been more than here
lofqre. Tho color did not "take"
well earlier In the season, perhaps
because of tho cold weather. It is
especially beautiful on blondes.
Utile Hut 'Way Down.
New York. Tho little hat. to
which fashion still clings despite
summer sun, comes down non-
nway over tho eyebrows. It is
trimmed sometimes with an un
curled ostrich fronds which hang
over tho eyes and down to the
cheeks.
Beauty. Seekers Will
f Do Well to Try
THE MARINELLO
SHOP
- Ituuiil 0, Koinuior Hid-. -
"A bounty alii for
ovory need"
PHONE! MAIN 617 !
RANCHERS HAVE
STARTED WORK
OF HARVESTING
. Cllbbun (Special) A few ranch
em havo begun harvesting. Wheat
is better than at first expected.
Harry Morse, who was . badly
hurt when his horse fell with him,
is getting along nicely.
Delta h Morse spent the fourth
at Bingham Springs,
Mrs. Dort Geer of Toledo. Ore.,
is here for a month's vlHit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. liager.
Mr. and Mrs. . Jclin ' Brant und
nuto bus only the most daring cares
to forecast. This does not mean,
however, that our traction proper
ties will go out of existence nor
does it mean that the handicap up
plies to all alike.
"From the Investment viewpoint
tractions should bo divided Into
three distinct groups. Wo havo the
strictly urban lines of our large cit
ies that will continue to bo a ne
cessity because they offer rapid
and economical transportation In
congested districts. The volume of
business ullows them to carry pas
sengers at a low rate.. Their field
will grow ns our cities grow and
they will Increase In usefulness us
one uncertainty and that is tho de- backtlro or insurance uguinsL this
velopmunt of adverse legislation Juno danger."
and unscientific rate regulation. j ' ,
"Tho soundest public service cor- . G(Wrul business as reflected by
poratlon In tho country can be ser-ftho uuhSonchart is running at 12
iously crippled by unreasonable, wni ,.low norim4, un im-
legtslution governing its charges ' t j cr utnt ovt:r mat
Mr. and Mrs. CJcortro Braco have congestion becomes - greater. The
returned from a few days visit ut second class of tractions embraces
Monkey Fur Returns,
New York. Monkey fur is
creeping In again, hero and there.
Just now it trims the neck and
armholcs of silk afternoon gowns.
HUNTS LETTER
(Continued from pag 1)
and sat silent, puffing clouds of
thick smoke.
"Ko you want to bo ward boss,
h? nothing doing!"
The young man started to pro
test, but was stopped by a thun
dering "Shut up!"
No, I'll not make you a ward
boss!" Krennun shouted. "I should
say not."
rhen, dropping his voice to a
burbling rumble, he continued. -
"I'm going to send you to con
gress.
And be did,
-
A somewiiut different sort of
1)088 Is Tom Tuggart of Indiana.
Tom is more polished In ap
pearance and method than Bren
nan. Ho is more of the diplomat
und U of the bull-dozer.
Having been, by appointment,
in the Cnited Ktntcs senate for a
time, Tom acquired the dignified
title ol "Senator" which he still
weurs. "Senator" Tuggart, you will
notice, sojnds'much more genteel
thun "Boss" Brennun.
in addition to being tho politi
cal boss of Hoosler Democrats,
I'oni Is a hotel keeper. In fact,
being a hotel keeper probably
enabled Tom to become boss. For
fours old Gnuid Hotel in In
'llanupolis, nnd his resort l.otii
at French hick, being favoi Itc
foregathering places for politicians
first enabled Tom to got a pv
ut how. the- political wheels -went
around and to try his hand at
spinning them ' occasionally;.
Down at French Kick Sprlngj,
Tom's hotel Is surrounded by spa
cious grounds, and folks of wealth
and fashion go there to play golf
and drink mineral water.
Tom maintains there several
families or tame squirrels.
To keep tho nuts away," ho
explulned.
one millionaire visitor, who
coaxed one of these pels within
reach, thought it a good Joke to
givo It a rap with his cano. When
.aggurt heard of It he was furi
ous, lie ordered tnc guest away
and warned him never to eom
back. Refusing all apologies he
gave the fellow a lecture tlr-t
should have been preserved as a
classic for the Society for Pre
vention of Cruelty to Anlmuis..
Wallowa lake.
Miss Burba ru Dock arrived at
Blnghum Springs, from Portlund
and will spend the summer with
her mother and uncle, Mrs. Mury
Hoch and W. W. Hoc...
Mrs. Paul West and two sons.
of Portland, will visit for a month
with her parents! Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hayes. !
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson.
of Walla Walla, arc spending two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Peter
son's parents, W. D. Bonlfer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dolf Thompson
hnd little son. Kldon, of Tollgate
Hanger station spent Sunday on
the river.
t- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jones are
spending a week (at Bingham
Springs.
J. Mann of Pendleton, and Mr.
Flynn of Portland,, both forest
service men, spent Sunday at Cor
poration ranger station.
Miss Gwendolyn Bontfer spent
the Fourth of July with the, Dolf
Thompson family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hainvllle and
children and Mrs. Dave Hoberts
and son, Melvin spent Sunday with
J. D. Pumburn.
. C M. Wray Is spending a few
weeks with Mr. ,und Mrs. George
Brace.
for service. The railroads and most
of tho tractions companies have
been through tho mllle of this score.
What will happen in the power and
light field no one can toll, but thp
best Informed specialists In this
line aro considerably encouraged by
the Southwestern Bell decision. It
is hoped that this Industry will not
be crippled by too much govern
ment, state und municipal interfer
ence. In uny event a diversified
list of public utility holdings should
not bo affected to any . extent by
Lscutterlng cases of unjust political I
week.
for the figure in
dined to
stoutness
t
Exquisite! Very lightly boned
penults absolute freedom of
waistline. Every La - Camilla
means "Beauty and Comfort,
Too" for Its wearer. Tho pat
ented Ventllo feature makes La
Camilla astonishingly comfort
able A full line of the dlfforent
models always on hand.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
tiorfloUore
Phono Main 50
A lit. Ill, Ni'W 1'olcy Will.
Position of Traction
And Power Securities
Dent Buy Poison
(Continued from page 1)
MARKET FOR THE
GERMAN ART NOW
AT LOWEST EBD
TRY THIS
4 1
A I.I NCHKO.N at Tin:
Ml, 1 11 (.Itll.l.
will nrrmil JiM Hi- iniKT
i-rrreiilitm lo Unw " P
Kir IhIIit nrtrniiiuirs
work.
Svrtril rnmi 1 1 tel 4
Ilk' l.tini'llfiMl
Alxi ClKihf Minks ami
flio
Silver
Grill
llKltl.lN. (Al' lincent auellonn
In thin oily of pointings and etch
ings havo demonstrated that art is
about as cheap a commodity as any
thing purchnsuublo In Oermany to
iluv.
Ono of tho larifpst dealers In
works ot urt conducted an auction
recently for which tho most cnrciui
preparations were made, jn-spue
the high cost of printing and cn
uravlng. tho firm went to the ex
pense of reproducing two dozen of
I ho principal works Dy iiiouern
maslers offered for sale. Yet when
the day come a work by no less an
artist than l.lebermonn. which was
conservatively cstlmntcd ot 20.000
gold marks, went unsold uecause
not even one-fourth of this sum
was offered. An oil painting by
Ludwlg von hoffman brought only
50 marks. Other ridiculously low
prices were: a large landscape by
l.udwlg Wlllroder7 3S0 marks: a
typical painting by Kduard von
(iebhart. 20(1 marks: landscapes by
Kugen Ilraeht, until recently ono ot
he German' favorites, so ana aw
marks.
What Is true of paintings is niso
true of other artistic things, hor
antliHiuc furniture, for Instance,
there Is practically demand ot
this time, and valuable tlrsl oei-
Ions nnd rare bindings can uc
bought for low figures.
AITO AltltlVALS IXlti:.SI'.
auiii.akm. ore. Marking a K'-
...I .l....ri.i.e. the number of
tourist cars that nightly stop :il
the Ashland auto camp hns fallen
from 137 on the night of July 4
in si hist night. The avcrugn is
around cars a night, and there
are usually alight ly over 4"0 per
sons al the rump every night.
As it contrast. Ihc registration
of out-of-state cars has Increasad
and Si permits for oul -of-stale
machines to enlcr Ihc slate were
granted. This is a recoro ' .
Ashland lireail, but as the tour
ist travel increases, Ihc mark is
usually broken about twice a
week-
Ko 1le that II "ever v-AW be ne
cssarv to call ur neighbors a
and can tell from the service that
ho himself is getting just what
practically .everyone In his district
is receiving from his coiupuny. His
Installation, repair and complaint
departments aro relatively small
and can be closely watched. Ku can
know that -everyone of his cus
tomers is getting courteous und ef
ficient service from tho company.
A railroad with thousands ot sta
tion agents, freight handlers, and
trainmen constantly in contact wth
its public has no assurance that ir
is rendering the kind of service that
tho management may earnestly de
sire to give. A single employee
through his thoughtlessness or
carelessness can make enemies for
tho whole'syslem. Tractions suffer
the sumo hujidleap to n smaller ex
tent. The problem of creating nnd
maintaining good will is extremely
difficult for railroads and tractions
and relatively easy for light and
power companies.
"When i potential murkcls urn
fonsidcrcd, the nverage power anil
ighl company has much more
room for expansion than cither of
Iheso other groups. Wo arc using
but a small fraction, of tho poten
tial power. : New hydro power
sites can be developed and output
can be increaseil to take care of an
ever expanding demand: while the
new mercury boiler presents won
derful opportunities in connection
with steam power. 1 lie late lr.
Htcinmctx, when visiting the llnhaiin
Institute last summer, described a
relatively simple method of con
struction which would allow the
average home to.be healed eco
nomically by elerlrlclly. Within the
next twenty years we may see I his
done on a large-scale nnd If so Hit
power and light companies will be
:allcd upon to supply beat as well
as light and power.
Traffic increase ?M'eii.
Railroads will enjoy an in
crease In freight traffic as popula
tion becomes more dense und as
the volume of general business In
creases, but they have no such field
for expansion as that open lo this
favored class of utilities. Trae
tions have suffered a decline in volt
umo duo to the ndvent or tho auto
mobile. As to the future of Hie
tho slnglo track Buburban lineB.
Munv ot these aro being operated
hv a- receiver ut this tlmo and it is i rate making. Moreover .the cus
probablo that practically all of I tomer ownership campaigns now In
them will bo replaced by tho mo- progress should servo as a splendid
tor bus. One man cars havo prov
en a temporary relief in many cases
hut tho tendency at present is to
Increase tho pay of the 'one man'
so that within a few years the pay
roll promises to be as large ns ever
and nothing of permanent value
will have been gained. There is
no reason, however, why Ihey
should not opernto their own bus
lines. They may be able to make
the motor bus show a profit where
It has. not been possible to break
oven in the operation of electric
cars.
JClcclric IAiics.
:Thero Is. however, a third class
of tractions which is worthy of
special study.. I havo recently ex
amined ono of these properties
operating .passenger and freight
service between two cities forty
miles apart. . Tho figures show that
this electric lino can carry bolh
passengers and freight cheaperthan
its steam competitor. It actually
provides tho most economical
transportation between theso two
cities and no nuto bus can com
pete with It as to Bpeed. As long
ns such a condition exists its main
tenance is not only justified but it
should bo able to operate at a Bound
profit. I bellcvo 1haf this class of
high speed double track line. Is
fundumentully sound and that it I
will gain, business rather ifian lose j
It over tho next ten years. The se- I
curltles of these double track Inter- j
urban lines together with those of
tho strictly urban transit compan-.
lea Justify the serious consideration
of the Investor and should be in
cluded in a broad list of public I
utility holdings. I
The j.owcr nnd light Issues raco
Use
BED BUG DESTROYER!
Non-poiaonous to persons.
CENOL kills bed bugs in
stantly dsstroys their eggs.
Does not stain. No tell-tale
odors.
iti:i moss imi ti svoiti; ,
li. li. imi ti sTOHi-;
l'crninncntly waved, wavy or
curly lialr shuultl bo
, Water-Waved
Tho water-wavo la sort
and natui-al in uppourunco.
In no wise can It possibly
harm thp hair.
Mules, wurts, . superftucts
hair perinui'cntl" romuvud
T-Uhor, seal
All Work Guarantee- . .
AT THE OTIONIAL
I'honu 52 1 -J
1809 Fo-irlU Bt. Apt. II
SM0KR
Grand Eagle
Cigars
They Are The UestI
Four Sizi'S
Win. IJ. Laytlon, Mfr.
- 1517 Madison Ave.
PUTMANS
July Clearance Of
Millinerv
Didn't Know His Brother
"My- brother pot so - bad will,
stomueh und liver trouble thai
when I saw lilm after a year I
dtdn't know him.. Wo wus emae
iated and yellow aa u pumpkin
und was often In great pain. He
couldn't have lived lonj tho w to
be was gxilnK. Doctors and iueli
elno gave him no ri'llef, 1 pinked
up a little booklet on Muyr's,
Wonderful Ilemedy, which he h.ihi
described his case perfectly. Thej
first dose of It ifavo him jrreat j
relief and lnx a month he wiih uj
drood ns ever." Jt Is a slmplo,
hurmlcHH pre partition that re
moves the catarrhal mucin from,
the Intestinal tract and allays tin
inflammation which causes prac-,
ticntly ull slomaeh, liver and in-j
tcstlnal ailments, IncludlnK ap
pendicitis. One doso will convince
or money refunded. At all druu-1
(Tints. -Adv. '
Wi; FOl Nh WHAT
j aili:i to 1IX1
He was hunting; hunting for
the Fotintuln of Perpetual
Youth and. died disap
pointed. Wo have found It
In our Murtnello treatments.
We can brinfc to your
cheeks tho vei'y bloom nni
color of youth. We cun
brins to your life happiness
that youth and beauty Rive.
MAitiMXiiO ros.Mirnc
' SHOP
25 New Foley 1th It;.
Phono Mulu I:."
The Blopm. oft
All Ihc latest and smartest shapes and styles
have been put into this July Sale. It is an an-'
lniiil event and one eagerly waited for by every .- ,
one. Here you have practically our entire' stock '
of Spring r.nd Summer Hats to choose from, at
the most drastic clearance reductions.
f, LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
. Now what would you like in tlc candy line?
YOU SAY IT AND WK WILL MAKK IT.
The Candy Shop
21!0 Fill ST.
Tin noma of. Homo Moilu Canilr
6
is the '
elephant the
T t . . "
symbol?
because the -famous cailoonhit,
Thomas Nust, used the elephant
In 174 to picture the luce H
publlcun oJo in the previous prc:i
Identhil election. Mi'inbeiH of ull
parties vote for
:pMHM Sjilr.
Oh a fTi'iitle, thoroiiKh en I hurl If lu
Ui't p the body Internally rb uii.
PuroifHl Kpsoiu Halt frees M'
bile docta from staKnant secr'
tions. A little every few duys In
A class of water tones you up for
work nnd makes you feel rtK-a ;
for play. Very easy to tuke.
One of 2 Pure test prepare-;
lions for health and hyjflen .
Kvery Item the best Unit skill ;
und rare can produce.
Glass Drugs
7S j'p-v.'Si Prv Start
7-
0 O )
Eat Blue Mountain
Ice Cream-
AND BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN
Ikst By Test A Ilome-Mude 1'ivducL ,
Made from choice sweet cream of thi
Grande Rondo Vulle;
BLUE iUrilAIII CREAMERY
La Orundc, Oregon.
fVt?A.'( v "'-( ,,'
j I til M ll . . ll J ' ' 1 1 n
OltliCON TKAIIj bTAUES
La f.'ramlu - JommiIi -J.
A. Ilori'k, l'ruii.
9:00
l.rlivo "
l.a. ClrmiUu
luihlitr ...
Main
Milium .......... 10:. Hi
Wallowa ......lliuo
LoHtlno ... 1 1 : i 6
KntoniriHa ...J 1 :45
JoMi'iili 11:00
Anivo Wal
lowa lJilio.. 12:30
A. M. 1'. M., r. M,
0:00 1:00 6:00
1:30
1:00
2:30
0:00
8:15
H:4Q
4:00
6:0
6.-0
6:30
T:0J
7:1B
7:i
8:00
4:30 8:30
Wallowa Iaao I'ark '
riiono Slalu m ' ' (
" -
Louvo , A. M. I. M, P. M.f '
. Wiillowo Lak :30 1Z:30 4!t'.-'
Joseph 1:00 1:00 6:00''
Kntrrprlae ... 8.16 1:16 6:16.
I.onllno ... :46 1:46 6:45
Wallowa 10:00 i:00 6:00-
Mlnmn .. 10:30 2:30 :to.
Klitln 11:10 :I0 7:10,,
- Imlilor 11:30 3:30
Arrlvo La
Granilo 12:00 4:00 1:00 f
KI'ICNI) NUMIAY AT WAIiliOWA LAKE PARK. .
Insured Carriers - Careful Iirlvcn Itouud Trip nalM .
Hliiml ut l'oloy llotol, Hommor llolol and Bavoy Hotol, 'La Oraaila.
More Battery Service
(Vlluloiil ami olliir iiiiiH)-illloiii aro lined an limulalluii In
n lliillli-il iM'r of ImclerleH. Port Orrortl cwlar wood arfx
mulorx nro aiiH'iiled liy ira lliallr all manufacturers as tua
most iioruuit, (oiiKlie.st anil iirdtiral luxulallon.
8-ll()llt IIAITEltY HIvKVICE
EXIKB UAVliMY DlbTltlHLlOIlS l
FRED T. BURGESS
Main 125
1308 Jefferson Ave.
Life Sealed In
they can't get old before they're sold
Willnrd Charged Bone-Dry Batteries art
. s mImI anH Hrv when we let Iheni.
That ktepi them "fresh" until you car
owners get them.
"Ye. .Ir," My. Little Ampere. "Andyo .
can't do that with any other battery."
Tin; HArii:iiY a i-XKirriuo si;uviti; vo.
I'IkIiKiii IMilehluo Work llldK.
lllll Waslilntitou Ave. Pliuuo Slain ?a
m
set ul uarrow-iulniel gussips.