La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1924, Image 3

Saturday,' July 12, 1924!
Tiff LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
it
NEWS of
Social news must be In the
hands or tho society editor by
:!10 o'clock. Uue to the faot
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 are delayed beyond that
bdur. will not !c printed until
tb'j following day News Edi
tor's Nolo.
a. cimnuiiiK affair look place
yeaieruay wncn Mrs. Hill Temple
ton und Airs. Hay i'ricc were hos
irtWCB lo, Mm Krltjuy Urldffo club at
lire country dub. Hridfjc waa the
iraiure of iho ultcrnoon with Mrs,
i-urson winning hiKh honors and
f Airs. 'Hurry aHnodgriua winning tho
coiiKolallon priKe. Darin tho af
ternoon thosn prcHcnt wero served
n dclIcidUH luncheon..
Tho club pill, meet In two weeks
with Miss Carolyn Rosenthal and
Airs. lieitoy Kniffht as hostesses.
Ir. and Mrs. W. J McAdory
have as their KUtsts .Mrs. Mp
Adnry's mother and two sisters.
Mrs. William Hunt, and Mrs. I.ula
IJaird. of ItirminKhum, Alabama
ami Mrs. W. 11. tjuinn. of Port
land, Oregon. They expect to re
main In I .a Grande until Iho first
of October. ' .' ,
There was a iarce 'attendance'
yestrtnlay afternoon, whi:n Mrs. Ida
French was huBtess to the Mis-
Hiouary Society-of the Christian
chmVh. The meeting; was -led by
t In J now-, vice-president. Mrs. Geo.
llochc8tcV;.and following thr rei?u-
lar business meeting a very onjoy
ubhvsoclat hour was spent and de
licious refreshments served with
little Misses Maxlne Stable and Jean
I'Yenrh assisting- Mrs. l'rench In
serving. , ,
Aimmir ttie ladies from other lo
rallttes who are appreciating lnlon
and Wallowa county climate for o
tew weeks during Ihe mid-summer
Is Mrs. Will Marsh of Seattle. Mr
and Mrs. Marsh formerly lived in
Wallowa where lie conducted tlu
Wallowa Sun. l,ater they removed
In San Francisco where both Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh were nctively asso
ciated with metropolitan newspa
pers. Of late however. Mr. Marsh
is luuid of the sales department for
HicfDurunt cars with liendquarterF
in Seattle. Mrs. Marsh Is guest at
t ho home of Mrs. Hector McDon
ald -in Wallowa.
Ttie new Presbyterian church
wi'Jho scene of its first wcddln
Krld&y evening, when Alice Kurlh
ing.;of Mt. Vernon. Ill,,' daughter
of It'.' M. Farthing, was united Ir
marriage to Haskell Andrews, a ga
rag; man of Imbler unrt son of J
1 Kndrews. with Reverend WII1-
iamv'rosby Hons officiating.
THe hnppy young couple will
imi lit Ihelr home at Imbler and an
wished every happiness by their
many friends. :. , . '
The Monday llridge
jnlinied until fall.
club lias ad-
Fashion Notes
lroiiiil Fur.
I'tirin. I pnrd fur now is be
ing cleverly used on summer coats
tiuil even etl frocks. It Is set off
bent iy blink, ii ml often Tonus the
eollnr mid i-uffs on a black top-
Ucauly Seekers Will
d Well to Try
THE MARINELLO
SHOP
, lliMim 41, Soimiier Jtlile.
S
"A beauty Rid --for '
.j. every need" ;...
;,r phonic main tm
I or ihe figure in
clined lo
stoutness
Kjflillslti-.! Very llRlltljr boned
lulls alwolule freedom of
waistline livery Ia Camilla
meiuis "Heauty and Conifo.-t,
Too7- for its wearer. Tho pat
ented Ventilo feature makes La
C'atitille aaioulaliiugly comfort
able.', A full line of tho different
uiclels always on band.
Mrs. RobL Pattison
Cornetler
- T- li-rtie .MlnoOt " ;
Apt. 10, Sew Foley Uldj.
I
SOCIETY
coat or llio vcBt of a black frock
meant for cool days. '
Wild Umbrellas.
Paris. There is no apparent
limit to the wildncss of decora
tion permitted nowadays to an um
brella. Uatlk designs and colors
I vie with wooden handles painted in
barbaric patterns.
Karri iir at Otitis. 1
Loudon. Jt Is net necessary at
the moment to have your earrings
match. Since gray pearls became
tho fashion, one earring la likely
(o be hi ue -cruy and the other
greenish. Gruy earrings are seen
on a third of the smart women
wlio dance at such places as the
Savoy, Berkeley and Clarldge's.
Medieval Infect on Togs.
London." The medieval pag
eantry connected with tho big Brit
ish exposition has already had Its
effect on clothes. Old Italian
buckles, brooches and other orna
ments are appearing1 here and
there on new gowns.
Oriental Swim Costumes,
New York. The Oriental Influ
ence has at hist reached the swim
ming costume. Its latent phase is
a mandarin cout of figured Chin
ese silk, held In place .at the hips
by big buttons. Beneath is worn
a modified form of Chinese trous
ers. . Ornamented Shoes. ' .
New York. It seems Impossible
to eliminate the gold and silver or
namentation where shoes ure con
cerned. Kven some of the new
plain black -satin pumps have a
narrow gold or silver line around
the top.
Tucket Tnere Anyway.
New York. If there Is any place
where a pocket is superfluous, it
is In u step-in envelope. How
ever, the little slanting pocket
with which some of the new enve
lopes are equipped serves at least
as a decoration. ' '
Swan h y Utile lint
New York. One swanky little
midsummer lint worn here today Is
small, close fitting effulr with
a narrow, upturned brim. The hat
Is composed entirely of navy taf
feta ribbon, closely pleated and
sewed In rows with the edges
standing straight out.
DODGE POLICY
SE
It Is finite evident from the
conuuenls of buyers, uceoVdlng to
. Smith, odge Brothers' dm),
hat thi! public appreciates the
significance of Dodge Brothers'
policy of making constant Im
provement h In their motor cars
Instead of changing models every
year.
Magazines, newsprpers and bul
tln boards everywhere ure re
minding I he people t his mont h
that this policy continues to pre
vail and that they may buy Dodge
Hrolherw' curs without fear or
seeing a new and entirely differ-
nt model ptit on the market soon
after they take possession of th;
present type car.
"Coming just at this time," said
Mr, Smith, "when many manufac
turers arc preparing lo issue new
models. In keeping with their
uual ciiKlnm, this advertisement If
having a striking1 effect. It serves
as a m wholesome reassurance to
prospective buyers. They dislike
the Idea of bUylng a car today
and finding a month nr so later
that It Is an obsolete model. And
il Is only-natural that they, should
The depreciation loss Is out of
proportion for a few months' usr
Moreover, most people like to be
up-to-date In their motor equip
ment and If they wish to follow
their desire in this respect they
must ncccpt this sharp deprecia
tion loss.
. "Hodge Brothers Motor Car
owners who buy new cars every
year uml there are many of 1 hem
have a big advantage here, A
one-year-old Dodge- Brothers' car
is modern In appearance and me
chanical design. That fact Is con
ceded by everyone. Kriuutly Im
portant lo Us resale . value, how
ever. Is the fact that It Is substan
tially the same car that Dodge
Brothers' will manufacture a year
later. In other words, there is no
lunger that this one-year-old car
will suffer an undue depreciation
loss simply because an entirely
different model is about lo mult.'
its appearance. We charge off
only for the normal rate of de
preciation for one year. And the
used car buyer In turn appreciates
the fact that the price represents
full value and that he can buy Ihe
car with full assurance of. many
enrs of sutlsfaetory service.
"Another fuctor enters Into this
policy which is also of consider
able Importance to buy en. A
chang' In models Involves a com
plete change of dies and produc
tion schedules. It upsets a factory
completely and often nieans n
virtual stoppage of production.
TJiin naturally means a loss to the
manufacturer and bis only re
course Is lo get It bliek In th"'
price of his product. The saving
effected by Dodge Brothers'
through their policy .of constant,
gradual refinement Instead of
radical annual changes of models,
is faithfully returned In the buyer
In the form of surplus value.
Kvery dollar saved, of course, en
ables the factory to give that
much mure for the money. 1
"Die praiilce of bringing out
new- models every year Is also re-,
sponsible for a slow-up of sulcs1
during the summer months. IV-o-1
lite hold off. waiting '
the nvw models ure like. The luct
11
that Dodge Brothers' sales are con
tinuing at tho normal volume Is
another Indication of - the confi
dence engendered by the practice
of not Issuing , annuu4 models.
Many buyers have - said to us.
'Dodge Brothers' curs couldn't be
finer than they are. today, cither
In appoaranco or riding comfort.
I am not afraid '.' of a , change.
There is certainly no occasion for
it . V
''Also although most owners do
not realise it, the cost of replace
ment parts Is greatly affected l,v
bringing out yearly' models. One
reason for the extremely low price
for Dodge Brothers parts Is the
fact that purts stay stundurd for
years;"
MEQIG SYSTEM
IS DEFECTIVE
LONDON (AIJ). Lessons from
sins of ommislon and. otherwise,
in the medical services during thu
war, have been com pi led Into un
11 volume edition of the .Official
Medical History of the Great War
recently issued. They should fui
nish the basis for the rcorgunix-t-tion
of the medical staffs of the
forces of the great powers on a
level with modern science, say
the editors of this voluminous
work. ' .. ' t
The books deal frankly with"
the tactical and strategical errors
of tho medical service. in the . war,
notably In areas typical of .mid
dle eastern conditions. "NO ',!-!
tempt has been made;' to glo4s
these.- errors. The. lack of co-1
operation between the combantant
and medical staffs is frequently
noted, and it is in this that tho!
editors find the greatest lesson. 1
Although In some reap ecu
faulty administration, .was a fuc
tor in the breakdown of the med
ical services in the Dardanelles.
Mesopotamia and Kust Africa, the
chief lesson to be leurned from
the study of these cumpaigns. Buy
tho editors. Is the need of n
close liaison between the medical
administration , and the general
staff from the' ojtset, and clear
and definite preparations before
the campaign 1 begun to meet
all possible contingencies. Too
often in the last war' tho medical
service was found to be totally
Inadequate because the medical
staffs had no clear Idea of what
was to bo expected of them, or
tho possible extent of thu cam
paign upon which they were en
gaged. (
The Dardanelles operations- was
un example. It Is shown, of ttie
necessity . for ' establishing
large
general hospitals, near trfce scene
of operations and for providing a
sufficient number, of stcaiueis and
Htnlill cruft for the evacuation of
sick and wounded when tho fight
ing takes place on or' near water.
In Macedonia the ' (kmtlmiul
feature was warfare in mountain
ous country or in river valleys,
the hotbeds or malaria. !ln til -a
sector the percentage of hospital
beds' to' the numbers of troops
reached the largest proportion.
that of one In three. Malaria wa:i:Tho
rampant hen and, while the med
ical service was handicapped bv
hick of scientific knowledge, it
also failed lo protect the troops
by a lack of proper equipment on
thu spot.
The uiedlcul administration In
Mesopotamia during the early
period of the campaign was dull
ed by many years of economy
practicing In peace time In India.
This explains why the ambulance:
wacons und cars, hospital steam-:
ers and other equipment provid
ed foi the services In France wer
not even asked for by the head
quartcra of the Indian expedition
ary force. They were unaccus
tomed to their iicc.
The most' deplorable Inefficiency
was in the actions Cor the relief
of Kut-ct-Amura. At that action
the medical service found llseif
with only M sections of field um
bulunccs, Instead of the author
teed '3U. When the operations to
ward Kilt were started no stren
uous efforts had been made to
reinforce the medical units or to
prepare a plan for the evacua
tion of the sick and wounded. Tl.c
ba tiles ot Shaikh Sadd, Wad! and
Hauna still remain a nightmare
to those who took part In thei.i.
The wounded lay out over night
and many died from exposure.
Those collected could , not be
pioperly housed or treated. They
were evacuated to the base oi
any available boat and arrange--ments
at Basra for the disem
barkation of the reinforcing di
visions were defective. When the
llvlsl(ns arrived large convoys of
sick and u ounded were coming
down the Tigris. The stcamc
met at Basra and confusion pre
vailed. OI fleers and men wan-
lered ubout In mud trying to find
their way to new camps at Mu
kina and Magi I from vague di
rections given them by other
overworked officers.
Germans Fake 'ilpKil Cream
, BKIlldN (AP) The Klc of
whipping cream, outlawed early In
1911 iih a war m-afture. Is atraln
permitted In Germany by govcrij
ment order.
Thin Is the ta-st of the food re
strlctians lo be removed, nnd with
in a few days of the announce
ment every coffee house In Her
lln was serving "whipped cream"
In such amounts that the health
uuthoritlcK investigated and, IT
was Hinted, axcertulued that u sub
stitute or while of egg, evaporated
milk and other preparations was
being used.
Yield -'ACTdH KM1'lllllOflH
I'KM'l.l-rro.V. fire. A field of
Kederallon wheat measiiriliff t
acres beoiKlntf lo James Thomp
son has JiimI Ihm'ii i brcKhed and
tlm yield was H2'i sacks or tin iiv-
erafCe or 2'J iMisheis. 1 he ye
ececicd-Ti'XpwttilonsF itmt yields
are coilderably ! ss lluiti uoiliiul
in tile county this year.
GQUNTYFAIR
BOARD NAMED
U; D. Bean, Chosen Pres
ident and Joe Sommer
: Secretary of Board of
Directors.
MLtllN, Ore. (Special lo the Ob-servur)--At
a meeting of the board
of directors of the .Union County
Fair association, according to a lor
cal newspaper, a working organisa
tion was formed by the election of
officers. Chus. Benn, who had pre
viously been elected us a member
of the board and temporary presi
dent, tendered his resignation and
his place was filled by Clarence
! D. Benn. This board us it now
stands is composed of the follow
Ing: C. I. Bean. Henry Sommer,
Paul Sadler, H., H.. Weatherspoon.
Ed. Mason, Otto Klinghammcr and
C. I. Huzen,
Tho board orgunlKed by the elec
tion of tho following officers: C.
D. Bean, president; H. H. Weath
erspoon. vice-president; Joo Som
mer. secretary; H. L. Shoemaker,
treasurer. ' , ,'
The opinion prevails that thu
fair is officered by a Btrong board
of directors, backed by an equally
strong set of officers. Tho heavy
load of preparation and planning
for the coming fair will fall large
ly on the president and secretary
and In tho selection" . of Clarence
Bean and Joe Sommer to carry the
load no mistake has been made.
Both are indefatigable workers for
tho successful promotion of any
enterprise they undertake, hence
tho feeling prevails that these two
gentlemen together with tho repre
sentative board of directors select
ed will give I'nton county the lies!
fair In Its history. Mr. Sommer
will give his entire time to the
proposition from now on until the
close of the fair, und his wide ue
qualntancn In (he county and his
enthusiastic interest in the succ
of the fair makes him a valuable
man for this position.
Preparation of u premium list
will be tho first task undertaken
and this will be rushed through
and placed in the hands of the
public at the earliest possible date,
l-'orgctl Letters from Itoyalty .
I'sed hy Woman .Swindler
KAULSUUHIO. (AP) Alleged
letters from . cx-Kulscr William,
the ex-Crown Prince nnd cx-Crown
Princess. General Hlndenburg, the
cx-KIng of Saxony, the Pope and
scores of other prominent persons
figured In the prosecution of the
wife of a 'musician at the linden
State Opera, who was sentenced to
a-year urM a half in prison for
swindling, operations. Koitr hun
dred letters whleh the 'woman de
clared were from fleneral Hln
denburg were exhibited.
All the letters were Illiterate
and framed in such strange lan
guage that they created much
amusement in I he court room.
woman pretended to ac
quaintance with nearly all the
celebrities In (lermany and solicit
ed gifts for fictitious charities In
which they were said to be Inter
ested, promising that she would
aiipply autographed letters in ac
knowledgment, of the contributions ,
She supplied the letterH, bttl an ex-,
amliifitlon of them In court con
vinced the judge 1 hat she had
manufactured . them all herself
and kept the contributions for her
own use,
(licnt Honors (MHriillr ldn
C.MKNT. Belgium (AP) Tie
Clr-nt international exhibition of
cooperat ion and social works lias
been opened here. Ghent being the
birthplace - of, the co-operative
movemcnl. The exhibition which
wilt remain open three month!),
hnn displays from 32 countries,
IheTnlted States being represent
ed by the Co-operntlvo l,eague.
Movie Stars
Arc using In esc rare powders
1 By J-;dna Wallace Hopper
I did not Intend to supply pon
ders to women. My only id u
was to fin nlfi them my greatear
beauty helps. But thousands of
a vrteh have urged me, by letter
end In person, to tell them th ;
powders 1 JSe.
l.iko
friends
all
on
singe and In t.ie
m o vl e s. I use
very cost ly pow
ders.
I have tlv
.. Jtnade
to my oi -
and th-rv
cost
me $5 pei
llliu Wallace 'x.
Our enroern
HopHr
, I'boto J'tlM
depend on on:
looks, and nolli-
. inK" Is too cost.w.
But T have persuaded the Jmik
m to offer these powders at 01 -dinary
p rices. 1 order them In
'luuutfties, under my nurnu-' 1
offi'r them at my expense lo glrta
und women who desire the ln-st.
Now all drutfBlsts apd toil-t
countefH Hiiiply Kdna Wallac-'
Hopper's 1'owders, There are two
kinds. Kor myself ( pr,.r,)r n
climrinv powder, , cold cream
powdtV, based on rny V'oufh
reani. (t Ih indiiritur. That Youth
Oeum iViwder costs $1. But
many women prefer a Ibrht and;
fluffy powder. If yon want Hint;
kind. It rosts Jul f.o cents. Hum'
kbi'iK come in three shades j
white, flesh nnd brunette,
Ko far iih I know, these po-
df n are the finest In existence, j
You may be sure that If anyone j
pfofliaed a better powder I would j
T;l li quickly. Anyone who ui.-Hj
coipiuon po".d-rs win irln a nc
ccm.eption of what powdeisi
should be, 1
CHURCHNEWS
ISLAND CITY COMMUNITY
CHUItCH Tho Huv.-K. M. Jaj-
per or. sutem will preach thu;
morning sermon at 11 o'clock. An
nouncement .will bo made at that
time concerning the evening
preaching service. Sunday school
at 10 a. in. Kvenlng service uWvIco at 11 o'clock.
7 p. ni. Hall K. Wallis, Pasto..
ZION ENGLISH LUTHKItAN
church, M. avenue, opposite high
school. Sunday School 9:16 a. m.
Services 11:00. a., in.. Sermon,
"The Blind Leader of the Blind '
Uuv. Win. I- Holl, Pastor.
KIHST METHODIST . EPISCO
PAL , CIU'ltCH. Elmer Grant
Keith, Pastor. We are fortunate
today in securing thu services for
the It o'clock hour of worship,
tho ltev. Luther K. Lovejoy, D.
D of Chicago. , Dr. - Lovejoy lb
at the head of the stewardship
department of the church general,
und has been lecturing at thu
Wallowa Luke Kpworth League
Institute' for the past week. .
He spoke in the AlcthodHt
church of Ia Grande to the great
delight of all who heard him last
Kebruury.
At 9:45 a. in. the session of
the church school will be culled
to the singing of hymns und the
study of tho assigned scripture
for the day. Teachers and class
for all will be ready. Several
who ure on t vacations make It
more necessary, If possible for
those In their homes today to
make an effort to be present at
all the services of the day.
Union services will bo held .is
announced previously and else
where In this issue of tho Ob
server. PltESBYTEIU AN CHUHCH
The sacrum en t of thu Lord's Sup
per will be observed tomorrow
at 11 o'clock worship hour, at
whleh time we will welcome any
who may care, to unite with us.
All members of the church and
congregation are urged to be
present for this commemoration.
Baptism of children will ulso
conducted for those - who desliv
this sacred rite. As the summer
season Is with us these days, lei
us remember our spiritual oppor
tunities by faithful attendance
upon -the Sunday school at 9:40;
the worship hour at II; and the
C. E at 7. Our church hotnc
Is most cool and Inviting
warm days. Win, Crosby
Minister.
these
Bosj.
M. 15. CHUKCH, SOUTH Cor
ner Kir street nnd II avenue, rtev.
l-'loyd W. Dick, D. D., Pastor. Ser
vices Sunday, July 13, ns follows:
Sunday School 9:45 a. in. Preach
ing II a. m. by the pastor. Theme:
"The Glorious gospel," John 11:10.
Epwort h 1 .cugue 7 p, m. . I ' n ton
services 8 p. m, at tho First M. K
church. Itev. O. W. Jones will
bring the message. Church going
is a means of grucc, und divinely
appointed. It Is helpful and rest
ful. It helps to develop tho spir
itual, intellectual, physical und so
cial faculties of man. It Is a flue
Investment of your time. Iteniem
ber the Scripture says. "Not for-
l'crmaneulljr waved, wavy or
curly hair 'slnniltl bo
Watcr-WavcU
The water-wavo In soft
and natural In appearance.
In no wise can It possibly
harm tho hair,
Moles, warts, supcrfluois
hair permanent! moved
"thorn scar
All Work Guarantee.
AT THK CMlliONIAL
I'liono 62 1 -J
180 j Foirth St. Apt, B
CARR
Where Your
1'OI'M) WHAT
I'ONCK jk m:v
J All-I.B 'JO J'l
He
the
was nintlnK. huntlnff for
fountain of Peria-liml
Youth and died dlsap
pointed. Wn have found It
In our Marincllo treatments.
We can brlnc to your
cheeks the very bloom i
color of youth. We can
brlnff to yo:ir life happiness
that youth and beauty fflve,
mahim;m.o cos.Mirrit;
hlior
25 Sow Foley Bldtf.
I'honu Main 10
Now what would you like in Ihe candy line?
YOU SAY IT AM) Wli W., MAKK IT.
The Candy Shop
320 iih
Tha
Buum of Uomc
saklng tho assembling of yurselveH
together, us the. manner of some
is.1
FIHST CHUHCII Ol'1 CUBIST
SCIENTISTS Corner of First uml
Washington. Sunday morning aer-
Subject, "Sacrament."
Hdnday school at 0:45 a. in. Wed
nesday evening meeting at S:UM
o'clock Heading room open to the
public every Monday, Wednesday
und Saturday from two to four. All
are Invited.
BAPTIST CMUKCII Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Reverend
Latham, of Portland will preach ut
11 o'clock. Union meeting in the
evening. ,
New Connecting Bat I mad
OlH'iw l p southern Bollva
BUENOS AlllKS. (AP) Ball
road access to rich tcrrlt6ry in
southern Bollva has been . made
effective by tjjo opening of u
stretch of new line connecting the
Bolivian town of Tuplza with the
Argentine state railroad system nl
Ihte border town of La Qulaea.
Bolivian products of this region.
Including petroleum ami variant
tplnerals. can now be transported
by rail to Buenos Aires or to ports
on tho Paruna river. 1 ,
Within unother year this line will
have IJeen extended northward to
Atocha where It will connect, with
existing rail Hue to La Pax, the
Bolivian capital, and provide a
new outlet for tho foreign com
merce of the entire country, whleh
now has to go by the Pacific ports
of Arlca and Antofngusta In Chile,
and Mollendo In Peru. It will also
make it possible to travel from
Buenos Aires to Limn, Peru, by
rail, except for the boat trip across
Lake Titicacu, and will complete
another link in the projected Pan
American rail route from Buenon
Aires to New York. .
; ,
British Build Giant Ail plane
To Cruise Around the World
LONDON. (AP) Built with u'
view to flying round Ihe world.
gtunt air cruiser will shortly leuve
Ihe works near here for trials ui
Southampton, The plane has two
large floats. Is driven by a 05(1
horsepower engine, and carries a
crew of five. "
. Two pilots sit In Trent . and be
hind them in the fuselage is v
wireless room; Slill further hael
are the sleeping quarters, as large
an a mot orbus, and gasoline h
carried In two floats In sufficient
quantity for a loot) mile nip. Th.
plunc will have a cruising speed
of SO miles an hour und a full-out
speed of 100 miles.
T
Wo will
Prescription
move our
rusincH
from tho Foley (J.!l(ltf.
to our now .storu on tho
cornor of Adams and
Depot.
Xfty mvMPiiwt wi)v.r.r
Credit Is Good
nr.
Made (od
5 The Dloom orS'
JULY
CLEARANCE
OF
SUITS
JULY IS OUlt CLKAltANCU
' MONTH
And in this sale of Suits you will
find some mighty good values to
choose from. Sizes are fairly
complete, and the prices are ex
traordinarily low. We would most
certainly advise your early selection.
Ifc, LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
Eat Blue Mountain
Ice Cream-
AND IJOOST YOUtt HUME TOWN
licHt By Test A Ilome-Made Product.
Rladu from choice sweet cream o' tht
Graiyfo Konde Valle;
BLUE M0UN1A1N CREAMERY
La Grande,
" V
OKIXiON TItAIIj bTA;li. . .
(irmiilo . Juh'iiIi Wallows Imke Vmrk
J. A. Hon, I'rop. I'liooo Main 178 . . "
l.i uvu . A. M. 1'. M. I'. M. Lcuvo ' A M At p tf.
l.u (Iraudo 11:01) i:oo 6:0J Wullawa Luke 8:30 Vi iO 4'9- -
Iniblnr .......... 0:30 1:30 D:35 Joaoih. :u0 1:00 6:00'
K'K'tl U:00 1:60 S.frO , Kntorprlo .i 016 1:16 it:'
Mlnum lo:':io 2:30 6:39 latino .......... V-ii l-.ia iii '
Wullowo . il:oo 8:00 7:0J Wallowa 10:00 2-00 6-00 '
'"""no 11:16 8:16 7:16 Mlnain ...10:30 8:30 6:80
Klltiirpllao ....11:46 3:46 7: KlKln ... .. 1 1 : 1 0 3 10 7-10
Joarpli 12:00 4:00 8:00 Imlilor 1I--30 8-30 7?8j
Anivu Wal., Arrive . I
lowu ljiko..(2:30 4:30 8:89 OrunUo .....12:00 4:00 8 00
; si'i;nd kumiay at
j liiNiiii.il Cnrrlrni - Can fiil
Hliiml nl l''oloy Hotel, Hummer Hotol und Bavoy Ilolnl, La aranilr.
More Batiery Service
VIImIoM noil oIIkt fiiiiKilllom arc oscil an hisolallou lu
a limited iiMiiilirr of ImUi-rli-f. I'ort Or fold Hilar wood wii.
ainioiH nro niccil il l,y prnclli-nllr all ninmifaclnreni aa llw
Hunt iioroua, loiiKhtt nod ii.lurnl liMolallou.
H-iioi it HAiTtuv ki;kvich
KXIDK IIA'rriSUV DISTHIHLTOItS
FRED T. BURGESS J
Main 125 1308 Jefferson Ave.
LiSe Sealed In
they can't get old before they're sold ;j ..-
I Willard Charnctt Bone-Dry Batterlca are
Tiiia iiii-n:itv i i ccntMi 'ki.;kvi:b tio.
Ih'IkIiioii AlHfltltlo Work" Itldir
lllll WtothliiBiou Avo. g.bmm Ma laf
: IKISES
ait
II II
twmm
Oregon.., .
' I .U.M..U -VI'
wai,uwa lake I'AIIk '
Driven Itonnil Trip ItaU
taiiu aim uijr kviicii wt gel uicm.
That krrp, them "fresh" until you car
owner, get them. x
"Vm air ." uyi Little Ampere. "And yam
can't do that with any other battery."
RTfTOAnr aava
BATTERIES II
. r