La Grande evening observer., December 13, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 4

Saturday, December A3, 1924
TrTfl L'A GftANDT! T5VENTN0 OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
I.VPKIMAIHAT MIWSPAIT.U
rublbOie.l dally rind weekly at I .a flrnnde, Oregon, by tho
t, (iit.N'iK i: v KNiNti oiwi:i:vi:u J'i;iiijkiiin co.
jutiii'i: m-.xnih Editor
Ki.tered lit jinalnffice at Iu Grande, Oregon, iih Kecoiid
fTla-ss. Malt. Matte.
tin r-tln In other cities 4lreoii J I I News Ktniid, Tort
land;, Imperial News Wand, rorlland; .Multnomah News Htnnd,
1'orflnud
Address nil eommuiilcnllons1 to Tho Observer, 1 4 1 ft ' Adams
Av.', La Ornnde, Oregon.
M liM'mi'Tios HAirs
Ily C'niTlcf
Daily. p'r month -
iaily per threu months ,
iwiJy, 'r nix moniha. In advance
lJ:tllv "'"Kit) copy -
V.y .Mitll
Dally, p'T nioiilh ,
ltaily, p'T bIx nmnlliM, In advance
Oally, per year, In udvuneo ,
Observer-War, per yar
..... 7r,o
- 2.2r
4.&tt
..... ..5c
tn-
$-'.r'i
... ..... .r.'M)
$2.t)i
CITV AND COUNTY OKKICIAI, I'AI'KH
1 MIOMHKIt AHHOCIATK!) VllllHS
Tho Associated l'ress In e xclnslvo'ly entitled to uso for pub
lication of ull news dlHpatches credited 1 It or not otherwise
credited tf published therein. All rl;;hls of republication of
special dispatches in this paper, mid also tlui lorn m:vs
herein also arc reserved.
-TUli WORK 0.' UinHTi:f)LH.Vi;HS shall be pi-are; mil
1 he 4-(Ti'f-t of rh:M confines, iiilclncs tind UH.iur.uiuu furuvur.
Ami piy people idTTilt dwell in u peaceable habitation, tin. I in
sure dwelling, and In o,iiii't renting place.- Iai;.:i 32:17.1!;.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By SbuxUy
.1 fcj V'felyW'Tlf":ir'
ERNIE HICKS IS GftEATUY VrfOKRIED THAT HIS MEW SUIT
wont Apsnve from a Maiu order, house m tmc . .
Fofe FlRCMENS BAIA. AP OT&TEIt SUPPEE. CTAnii
ELGfM GLASS
STAGES PLAYifd
i:i.ril. (Rntiliill. TIio I inlnr' k
1-r. imrlni; rur III.- tirsl play utf
tin- h. :imin. whii'h will l. Kiv. nl
iifxt IVI.hiy ult-ht nl tlio , oiM-1-11 Jr
for Hie cymniKiiiiii IhiIIiIIiik wlilrh j
jltir ftu.li-nl I. .i.ly pui-rhuK.-tl two k
yi:ii iiku. Tin. piny. "I.llili- .Mix! J
.l.ifli," In ripin i,. io do un 111-'
jt. r Mini: urn. anil nn.Ii r lli.-
'luirlilni,- r lira. 'I'rnwi will In-' .1
. : II. nl. , H
..Mr. and Mru. ll.'nry l'araoniir
iliiivt. fon- lo 1.oh .Aniii'li'M, wlHTr! 4u '
jtli.y ulll Hp.-nil the iiinuindi.r or If
l In- wind i-. i J!
Don -'My.-pa rclnrili.tl )inmo Tm-fi.
.lay from the (ininiU. Hnniln lins-!"
jiiiiil, i. lii-i-i. In- iiiiJ.-i-iv.-nl tin "I"' di
a if
. "it
4
i rnlli.n. . JIc . I IM-Ili.r ol' IhlK'
urn... 2
Tho fnmily of ('linllrs Iln-a- M
sIiouih Ima inovcl lo Klsin for! ji
Un. wlni.-r to s.-nil tlu. fhililn-n "
to f.;'lioii!. .
.!.. liullKartii wub a ImuincitH
vlaltnp to Ji Gi-;niIo roci-ntly.
office CREEK S
CAT
TftAOC HAM K H0.
By Junius
Jewels
. TIio wearing: of jewelry is one of the oldest of human
customs' and, even in this enlightened use, a more uni-vei-.sal
custom than the wearing of clotliina:. No tribe or
iace of man iu known of that 1ms not some form of jewelry
Mid 'there Blill me peoples who do not observe the custom
(if wealing clothing.
. Americans have always been fond of jewelry in model -ntion,
but. in recent yearsHhere have been evidences of an
Increasing use of jewelry and jewels in this country. Poc
'ple no longer confine their articles of jewelry within the
.limitations of necessity and utility, as did the Puritan
lathers and the early Quakers, and a great part of the
. public since.
; The average man today possesses and wears a watch,
r tic pin, cuff links of precious -metal, a lapel or vest pin
(if some foim, a watch chain and charm, an ornamental
.; Jiclt buckle,', at least one finger ring and perhaps such items
fif jewelry its a pen knife, cigarette ease or cigar cutler.
As for the' .nverage woman of modernity, her collection of
. jewelry injuries', rinjfs, jeweled pins, hair ornaments, neck
' lacesAvachejeweio'd dress' ornaments pendants and bou
" (loir articles. And then tfiere is the average American holfie
, in the decoration and equipment of which the jewelry
, store is playing as large mid important a part as it is in
. completing 'the attire of the occupants of the home.
v Jewelry, both- of the ornamental and useful varieties,
' stands preeminent among Christmas gifts because, though
in universal demand and use, it remains a luxury and the
most practical of people Blill insist upon combining in the
Christmas gift the useful with the luxurious.
In the modern jewelry store has the gilded and jeweled
., dream palaces of the Arabian Nights materialized to prove
lo the people of the United States that the imaginative
treasures of Aladdin, the Spanish Alain and Captain Kidd
were a beggar's alms as compared with the wealth of this
nation. The American people will spend millions of dol
lars for jeWelry this Christmas season without deproving
. themselves of the bare necessities of life. That is in:
. tional prosperity to the fullest.
llilvi. -ou I'vi'i iiullccl liou- 111
'.y photoplay I hi- ni-i-.on lim ine
m-t-ntlfiit to iim- the iiIiiiim. always
'ji'ls Ills tiunilK'i' In liiM a miiihI
lliul lilu.ty.s- flu- I'lKh! miKilu-r nl
I Hint.
OI'H IIH-:. Of A ,))t.
I I :.--a iM-i-l hi; II,,. Hall or Knini..
I I "lit I irifc nil,. "No Ti-i'.sililni"
jHlKHH ni-oiiml II,,- H,ui, In or '1'iinii.
I InsliilllliK it loll nyHI.-ln nt I In
, CjiiIi-h or l-li-avM-n.
Boudoir Breakfast Caps
. and Bandos
W OMEN'S Petticoats and Bloomei-s, of excellent quality
. radium slk; Jersey and tricolettc. Attractive styles, with
plain and ftcalloped borders with novelty,, trimmings, elastic
waist bands.;. ' , ' .
CAPS..: :.$l.00 TO $2.35; Il.WDOS..!....:... $1 0 TO $1.9.'
Silk Petticoats and Bloomers
NEW smart little creations of crepe de chine, georgette, laces
and ribbons, some 'with ostrich trimming." Dainty little caps
and bandos so handy and becoming in the morning. Very ap
propritev Christmas gifts. ... ,v. ; -
ltLOOMERS..:. .$3.00;TO $C.O0; ' PETTICOATS. R75 TO $3.75
HELPS GRAIFi
Wnnl lian lii-t-n i-i-ci'lvi-d liti-p
or tin, cUctlon of Monte Witty
to I Ik. oi rli i- of slK i irr at Arcn.
l.hilio. .Mr. Witty in an KlKn'
l.oy, having . Ki-own to tnantiooil;
t-nlH, Mr. and .Mi-h. guintuu Witty 3
still r,-sl,l... Si'vonil yfiirs ano lip
inu..il to Malio.
sl.irr-f:ii iMnw an Cop'
i J.-HH Uri'HlH-urH, uliiM-irr-cli-ct. lias
, roHiKin il Ilia uffln tm city marali
I"
if
it
if
1
1
tf
or Klsin. l.'rank
wits flcct.-il to the
Aiiynn,. inn hay lioslilt. lliliiitN.
Inn It lak mi hiiKi like Hiram
.lnliil4n in inaki Mlli'iifi' miiiiiiI lii'l
li'4t'n.il. .
A Iran who in wllllnir to pay nil
I ln tnxi-ii, liasa't any lo pay. iihimiI-
!' ...
,v, of luarshal. has l.,Bt,n wrviiiKi " , , , - . , - V"""- la. t
,la his -li-r.,,. R, v..ral arr..ta liavo ! !ln , '. vlKltor. ne . on 4h(..
io - made l.y -tl... now niarahul. I lo WB",.,n """"T "'V nual ronvon
ri.OVKP. C1IKKK. (Siierlal)
'flu. irround licinir iov..r.-l wiiiiiw-ho
noiv i-iii-unruff..i l lit fnrnu-rs.
u kiv-i'h nioiHiur. for t he oropsj
r , , l'roi-i,on io - - .". ' , " "nt , Wins suit.
Willlaiu WiuUins. who ha, fre,..y of moonshine. : ""Jr "J" "icf
III lor mime time at the home of! M'- Williamaon an.l ilaUKh-1 "' ' ', . -.."V ' ; '
his aaUBhter l.,..a. (iramle. Is n,j"''. Marjori,-. or liinkee, havo t".,1" ,..T,tJ Jl I "
lieen spending the past ten ilaysi ,. . ' ., . . ..
:,i ii,.. i,. r i,,. iui,... M,.j li,l Arnold raiue out from tho
IIAWKK VISiT l-OMillll.l
PRKDI.'KTON. Ore.. Charles
HO well ul pri-Hent.
Delhert .Mefnnse or Wells. Mon-
w.-rc
parentH, Mr
t'unse.
Mr. ami Mrs. lien lllaise
reeent Im Crumle visitors.
U-riy Walkinii was ealleii to l.n
flrande tliis week
con, III Ion of his falli
Watkli.s.
I'ho (lardner family will have a
pnhlie sale this week. They expect
. 1 1" leave this locality In the near
The nvernuc Amerlenn il,Mn'l I'uture. Krvo Koinif lo Nessa. Icln
wlsh to he rich. All lm wnnl If ho, anil t'latlde anil Tom Oardner
and Mrs. J. a. Me-1 returned rm-j
rently .fror.i Jlonolnlu to spend
some time visiting with Ills par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W; M. Mut
ters. Three years aso he lenllst-
..-Ul. l. ...n.l -. M,. I..l n...,.i
llniifirurth,, . w ,
Ot(rl . - "" MUM
..t.uh..-,, uiuii .uuy. ui i uuip-;n 1 awt.- vicft-nronldinl-elrrt. will
jirofrrainiiu' of thf an
on von t ion of tlu- Oregon Wool
(Irowi'm iiHKoeiutlon Ihto Januarj
KE-15, If IJn report from Hoist that
ho . would ht llit-ri tor llir Jdulio
nu'Mlntf in corroct, Who Hok bcc
rolury of tho Orotfon ussociatlon,
said. " ...
Kffortu havo htvv made jointly
by tho' wool, growi-ru' orffiinlzationn
n inlltloii or two.
. . .
) Tho pirls who wenr tho fewpnt
jrloihcH imually havo hraiiiH In ho
tfmmo ratio.
I ...
; Tln plrl who nin riiR a widnwi r
Iohi-h all tho fun nt taming htm.
i:-nmli Jona: funs who nro kM
Knir the "Ihik" nro iM'uimihi'j tn
nallr iia Hlntc l.ai.lurr dldii'l
(MiLCUi'iiitc imti'h wlu-n ho pi lurod
n cross-word puzzle ran rorusing to
Inivo a litnniinf hnlldln iimil hi'
(iad (llMWivoi-od ' a 'voaoiiihlo or nliio
h'ttors lif'Kimif itic with A.
"I can hnrdly pn my hiihlminl iowhllo. (
un dinner tnhlo ol iukIii." snK our
a (.i-aialo wotnaii. "And Ihou wlioii
ho rinnlly i If kn romo lio ttMf on
sol v In;; ho oiosm woid piilc lo
luooii till .'
to Pino Valh-y. The paronlu, Mr.
and .Mih. (lunlnor. will hnvo lu ro
in tho )rlnK an noon as the .Jim
my Creek koIiooI rlosi-H. Mitw Le
on a Clardner lias lati?ht school In
this district for I ho hmt three yearn.
They have made many TrtendH in
this loeality who reRi-et their de
parture. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarhs Waltz wrr
Sunday vhdtnrH to Clover Creek.
Mr. Wall, will remain at -the' Me
Cause home for several day.s.
IMI.son MeCanse sufiered a kM.'.:1i(
injury tills week that necessitated
a rail from Dr. Krvine of i'iaker.
tnd will lay film up I'm- a Utile
icaiun Patiiidav to Hiiond the. week!
end ,ttl hia .fuinlly. .
At tllfV itli.nttnn r.f thn Inin! 1.'
of F. lo71ge,,last .week -the follow-. J-luno. Oregon uuu wamiiiou
liiK- officers were -, olected: Jessi'0 ,",'"ln PI"ritiic. of Oen-Cl-nuc
"chancellor commander: 'TL' Mr; f,W- "?d
Utii'n "Mason. vice chancellor.!" a roiUKUted to mldn-ss the
jiiuiiu uim'UUK, ii u. eeriuiny 1111
lie win raiiifl ia I'fuuieiuti iuiu
to Yuklmu for th fr(rno uud
hv the at Hm,!-11 1 " aviiition corps nnd has, , ;'"""" "mtiior
a'her" Wl S ' ' ht t.mo! 'J "oV orL" ,V i
in tlie I'hilivpine iKlands. Tho J 1 mumn' or work, U. J Hnoe-
luHt six months have heen spont ' " V1 , . Ul i-xcnoquer;
a Honolulu , Paul Sadler, mawter of flnuncu:
' .Myron Hup. one of KIpin'H rnur lJHurtli( keeper of rc
niOiiL ,-nthusiallo. radio operators.0 , fV' Vuxton.
ex pools to put in a Htoek of parts: , ' -;
and suppii.-s at the Hutf Ca,uHo nor Uttnl: .ChurM Crogan. ouUt
here. Jle will alto handlo a five-KuanI". j
tuhe radio. .f Mr., and ,Mrn. Hnj, Rcnilsliadlor t
Overton Scott spent Saturday ' ?nrf uUiV Jrone , UMlo, ,werej
nlpm at tho home or his father, """"- w uai(J ui
Joseph Keott. He took a nuiiihr;r j firHt of H:ek'
of horses to Judder, whore they , HUnon
Wi re sold I rdpin Is huvlnff Us season of
A number of sidewalks, which lob,,eri? '.(. thefts boijiff
leon in pom- condition have , " , ' u"' vUh",B u
Washington conventions.'
- The nuiionul convention will be
held In Sun FrancLsoo later in the
month.
IMPLOSION KILLS I'OI K
UKKI.AM), Tla. (Al' Knur
negroes, three women and it man
were killed ut Itartow, 12 inihs
from liere, Friday whnn Oook Tay
lor, husband of Julia Taylor, Is al
leged to have fired dynamite whh-h
blew u negro homo to pieces. -
The dead, who included Julia
Taylor, won killed us they slept.
Taylor lTt a note In tho room
distant from the explosion Jn which
lift said he set off the dynamite to
slop a nuisance at the destroyed
bom.
JLIL-At-'-JL.. 1 1 '
' AM) no M;roMs
The ltrhlit young man was mak
ing application for his bonus.
"I low much service d'd you
have?" asked the clerk.
"No service at all," replied (no
II. Y. M. In diHKUoHi, "I was only n
corporal and had to wait on my
self. "
IIOOU ItlVKIt, Ore. Ofilcers
of Hood liiver chapter of tin Kiisl-ei-n
Star wont olcol-d as follows:
Al is. Oladys (it!) tort, worthy unit -ron;
J. II. llazlett, patron: .Misn
Lillian FI1mt. associated mal ron:
Mrs. J. C. Meyer, rondtiotrean; Mrs
Lois Fuller, associate coihiuetreHS'
;)ltoiH ami wtMshHikors rl-Mls Mran-l Fletcher, secretary.
inltmit l lie fiiiU- l.ii.L iiint'iis. iltelii"rid Mrs. Harold H rshnc,-. trcas
Tho man worth while i the man
u lio can smih'. lipht niter he's lost
his front teeth.
during 1 ho , past
hav
been repaired
tUO W 'eekS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Hudson
of ImbUr, spent the day at the
Dun Myors home here recently.
Ollicials nss Through,
.Tnv I'nliin nix) Willi.! (lliitiann
n.iHSed thrnmrlii KIl-Iii TunR.lnv nn rho 'fe'in fflllH' haskothnll
Charley Jotps nnd IVrry ltul-,lHtr wn" to -oln a t'ltlnK of, " -" r":"
lodlfe have Ineil Ireollent viHiloi-M KniKlHH Of Cytlllus lodpes uf"""" . ....
to this locality lately. Wallowa, county al Lostine. While
The mercury has been rcirislertmr ll,,n l,1,1' "hiyeil lonp enouph to
abtut four above zero tor tin uai
few ni trills.
; c hickens from resl dents. - One loss!
Is reported of almost 8& chick-j
ens., Farlier in th winter Henry
farsons lost his entire flock of!
fine d icks, about forty iu nam-1
lvr..,' Tho 'ithlevtfs-.iavo . not- yet,
been b roue In to justice.
i
.iiin lieVore was a recent llalier
visitor.
l-Xislci-ii Slur tmnvix llli'i lKl.
nterprlse a -week oiro. 'i'lio vcore
I here thev sinyd lone enoueli to"'""" ' wnicn. snotv .n.
!(.-re, t a few of. the mi.uihers of 1 advnnce for thn local j;rfc.. n.
tho local onler. They held a , "ln"K" ,wo OI hwn iior
mietiiiK at Jmlilcr Thursday cv,--(wr' I"11 out ,'"'l' PW
nin.. on fouls. , i.. i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilernnl T-iiiff nnd;
children were visitors in Iji These dnhutantes kIvIhk oomlnff
(Sranile :.londay. While thero'oJt parlies now will lie KlvlllK
.
For Youth
All ehililien and few adults welcome winter with its
snow and frosty air. The few men and women who really
enjoy winter have not cultivated that affinity. Thev have
preserved it from youth. The many in dreading the drifts
and drafts of winter are just lulmittinjr that they are
jtrowino; old.
Hoys and pirls of all generations have looked forward
with keen anticipation to tV first snowfall of the season.
Without KiviiiH' a thought to resultant cold feet and fiu
j:er, fi()f;t-l)itten ears and wet clothintr the children vision
the approach intr coasting, wading in drifts, snowman build
in?, and snowball battles. They hear only the call of the
exhilarating snow and cold. '
Oown-ups are more prone to think of winter in terms
of slippery pavements, drifted streets, chills and coldi.
Where once they would have descried the warm fireside
fur the blustery outdoors they now cling jealously to the
indoors, dreading the thought of going out into the cold.
Winter is a synonym for a whole collection of discomforts
in the cross-word puzzle of adult age. In that of the age
of youth winter is a synonym for real sport.
People arc never old as long as they are undaunted by
the rigors of winter. .
hemU lo net lulu H hole.
...
I If our Information enneernlnK
Heaven Is reliable, the woi.st thlllK
, about that place Is the ne-er-ichaliKlnp
style of robes that are
worn thy the impels.
; ...
1 A Minnotttn Judae ruled 1 lint
joow have tho Htthl of way. F.wry
'innluiiM knows thai.
urer.
they called on relatives and trans-jworn out parlies he for
acted biiHiness. . "?
William (.lent drove over from
near Alaxville hist Saturday to
:-peiid Sunday with his family
here. He reports quite n lot of
anow in the w oo d s w ho re ho is
work I tiff. '
Arthur Hallparth wont to l,a
(ti-aude Weilnoaday on business.
Mrs. Oliver Kerr nnd children,
nf Alice). vMtcd here recently
sprlnp,
Tho wliitc oml)niitUM'y on tho lUuo mountains thosr
Hays toll tho story of nootlotl fuol and quito a lot nf it.
V.wry nnw and tlion a woman savos a little hy UUhna
hor pockotliook wiieie she can't find it.
Climbers of the Hoelal lii-l.br
amiiNe us. SomeliDtly up above is
nlways kieklnp mud in their faces.:
1 i..' "-vt
.-vl
- , V ii I
MARKET J)E'S GROCERIES
PHONE MAIN 759
OUR MEAT MARKET
trade is increasing every day. Are you one of
the satisfied customers?
WAGONS rOK CHRISTMAS
Full of Preferred Slock Canned Vegetables.
A Call and ask for particulars.
For Xmas
!'v'- SA.ni.ra
And All Kuul of Fitrj
Make nice presents
Alaska KcriNkin MorrftKlim
lioavor, Afartln and all
kind of raw 11101
CHRIS MILLER
1510 Adams
GIFTS
Can you think of. n more valuable present for your
child's Christmas'. than a Certificate of Deposit or a
Savings Passbook showing a deposit in this humc
drawing interest (it four per cent compounded every
six months? i' ' .--' '
Would it not ha wise to start, an educational fund !
in this way now and thereby insure a college educa
tion for your boy or girl? ...
The investment is sound and can be converted into,,
cash at any time.
... : THINK IT OVER.
VQUDD 'REUflBLE -PRQOREjjJVJ
Longer winter lasts, the longer it will be lxrore hay
lever.
Longview is to have an added addition to its big saw
mill. And this in the face of a slow lumber market, too.
i-o .v-.iu Know ikt n la 1,-hlvaicoa
"ni;ery mrl." Htii- m found van.
ili-rlnit nrounil In the I'nlen Station
thri-r. The pctrl la In th i'rxt
0111.1v llcvltal now unj dn.n
know nho .h la. Kh. ha a forrottraj
rvt-rvthlni! almut ht-r tuii hm h.t
I an.wera 10 iiuvatlona Imlicalp h
h.lifht l a ro!!i-Ke student, and the
nii'Mjc "Charlottr" aernta to jmniat
raaimna, lioi hf
89c Twistums 89c
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
We W ill Sell Those Play Toys at 89c
'(The children have great enjoyment twisting these
animals into different sliajws and positions. Made
of wood and highly colored Dogs, Cats, Rabbits,
Pigs nnd Wolves.
See them in our window.
CHILDREN'S WEAR AND XMAS C.IFTS
We have the best and sell for less.
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Dulton Holes Stamping
HEMSTITCHING
Pultons Covered
PLEATING
i . . - -
HAL
BOHNENKAMP
Ouneml Director
ThiS' institution has led in
the developnie nfi. of modern
funeral sen-ice in La Grand".
" V
The arrangement of our
chapel is a fea&re which has
lieen gratefully welcomed by
relatives who have used into
mortuary.
It is by such a 'complete
ness of .service, anticipating
every need, and desire that
our chapel has made residen
tial and Church sen-ices unnecessary.
FIFTH
AT
SPRING
STREET
T
4