Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1925)
Tuesday, July 7, 192"). THE LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pugo Five Local News In Brief cojhxo i;vi:.ts lMoiii'iT picnic ut Utvcrsldo furk July Ml. five-Hay Observer Cooking School starts July 7. Off ITItll'IlO A, J. Hlungt; is able to be about again wiitout hi crutches alter bc etui "ihiys confined to them the result ol an Infected heel. Wi iiI to llakiT .Mis. U. W. Hansel) accompanied by Iut two daughters, left this niorninu for linker to visit there kllie remainder of this week. Motored to INirdaml Mr. ami Mis. A. H, Cherry mo tored to Cortland Vesteldav to spend a w.-el; visiting frit-lids und relatives there. .IlKle I'lu-lp Ill According to word ; received In l.a Grande Circuit Judge Oilhert YV. riielpS, .Of I'endleton. is Bllf- f.riug Iroin a stroke of iKiralytds. lie is in a very .serious condition. K'.'tllllM'ti llJUIl Portland S. I, Crown hay returned to his home in J, a Grande afler a week p at in Portland on a business and pleasure trip. Leave !mit.i;lit Mrs. Kn Wissh-r will f l.a Grande tonight on train No. IH for North Platte, tailed there by the Hint s:; (.j- Iht mother. Moloml to HuKtv Mi'. ..'Hi Mrs. I. on Harris i.augiiler, Al 'ss .Manun, aecoii)pan i d by -Mis's Mar. jorle-'Magulre and Mr. and Mrs.' Irby, motored lo lin ker Su.uiiiy and spent the day. Hclurned to Gypsum Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Shannon re turn' d id Gypsom, Oregon this morning ui; tram No. L'4, after sp.Mittiiti; u wet-U in Lu Grande i Mtinj. Wi'iil lo I'cnilleton l:. If. H;;!doek. division eiiglni for the Sl'-ite Jlihw;iy deparluienl drove to I'eiidletnn, I'Uiah and 1M-I lot (Sock this morniiur on an speetion trip. I I. A Walhua- Mts. Char Wnllov.-i w h arrived In l.a Grande Sunday and Mooi-p has Kone to! will rpend the month of Julyvaea s!h will spend t wo 1 1 loiiiuc lure at the 'home of her weeks visitinff nnd hav tbe smiih Aierenutik' store Mr. and Mrs. Smith am at Springs, Wyonitn?. while jtock! " M r. and M rs. Uoberl Ilolbrook ItrimiKd home jand family of Kminett, Idaho, Mrs. !;.! MeKf-elian and dauwhl-: pussed through La Ge.inde Sunday er, ,,la, have returned lo theirfon their way to Scuttle, Washini? j home in I, a (a-antte alt i r a three j Ion, where tfiey expect lo loeule. T ivc.k.s n.uH :S,?r;trllf o '!-ley stopped it Im-rhdc and vl. fornia. They arrived home last j eveitin:. They visited ul 1 ,ns AttR-1 1 J Al Clint's Remodeling Moil's MOLT HATS S-l.i.- to $5.-l.: 'silu cs NOW $2.95 Kach SilnKrf -One lot of first ((liilily lilac!; and blown calf ln sa and W o r k. Sinus fur buys, sl.es I -I In U. whleli sell regularly at SI.-IT'. Mnnslei- litspos-. al Sale H !'.'. per pair SHIRTS Men's Dress Shirls. both collar - at tached an. I detached style, new patterns. made of madias materials, valai s lo now going ul 98C TIMNNS! I'.At.S! SPIT TASKS! Our enlliestuck nf the (anions Miiltnomaii Trunks and a I I solid Mather Traveling Hags and S gnat ciiiinl pile- iilen.s' s ko In tliifi Hiieril ie" at 1 rulil the u dis regular 25 lil'TIN (i and Iidbs siecial Silt' T ICS Ontln; at -.M. n's Togs, 20 DISCOUNT ehs. Long Bench, San l'edro. Hoi lywnud and l'olnt, fenuln while On way home N'elson and I.uudy Wood, of JVallowu, passed tin ouch l.a Grande yesterday on their way homo after business trip to Port land. They an- forest bp r vice men. Here riuiii l tah Mt. and Mm. J. it. Niclson and faiully. of Hunter, t'tah, arrived In l.a Grande Sunday evening by uuto Mild will spend the week visitinc, .mis. iNeiisun s ratiier, 1 nomas Dcnkin, at May I'ark. Here from IIoImw - I. Hartal, of the New York .stun- Company spent Sunday in J,a Civ.ndc visiting Mr. Albert, lo- !rul. storu ""K,,r. Mr. Sarlet llv- es in Loise, Idalio. and Is on a tour which will cover the (iclltc coast. I Ituck from I'orUnnd Alter a week spent In Portland Mia. U. II. Williams and son, Ho nald, were in l.a Grande this morn ing on their way to Wallowa. Their home lit ut Joseph. Armed from SMkniie Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Van Wormcr arrived in ha Grande this morning ! from Spokane, Washington. Mr. Van Wormer w ill lie connected with the new Stance Mill here. They wilt make Ja Grande their ll,oim' I'osM'd uiroun ' Airs. Gi 11. Talnier p-'iHscd thru l.a (iraude this inorniiiK' on her andjway home lo Wallowa after apend- ins the past four weeks In St, Lou is, Missouri. She was accompani ed by Mrs. J. It. lender and daughter, Miss Kathleen, also of Wallowa, who have been visiting at St. i-ouis. .eft for Colorado I Miss Kathleen McKennon Irft jtljls morning for her home at Del ta. Colorado, after two months spent In l.a Grande visltinp at the home of Mrs. A. H. Slnpleton, I SI 2 v asninmon Avenue. Airs, wmgie- ton Is .Miss MeKennon'h aunt. -- ln-!icn fv..in Portland Miss Marjotie Silverihorn, libra- rim oi Keed College at rirlla:iu. charse ofiparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Silver- tl-.orn. ; Niled here sited at th" home of brook's sisr. Mrs. S. Mrs. Hoi- hour yesterday. I he A. Wetls.flre w.is not determln WO THE - U - 6 Of BARGAINS B a 1 e Bargains Thai Will Make It Well Worth Your Time to Come, Uuv and Save SUiMMKK Sl IT SPECIAL SI ITS llefe'H a poputa nu ruber In I his neiiHon'H newest SuilH for men and o'Mi men, fine, hltrli Kiade. all-wool piilierdlne in a t e r I a I h in Londmi stripes ii wonderful Sail for I he Summer aeitfon. Iteh'Ular $:!7.-l5 and $:1.Sj Ulllle.H, on Sitle n( $28.10 1'NIONS Men's A! hi' Me NiiinsooU I'nlon .Suits, 75e valiieft, now 49c a Suit 1'NIONS- Men's Summer velcht e o t t o a rihlie J In Ions, tin well Known ( 'ooper Knit brand; hhurl sleeves, anhle lenth; our reirulnr $1.4." Kiade, on mile nt- 98c All l!oV WASH SPITS Vahii-i ti (in sale Al S1.45 All .Urii- Si It AW HATS Half Price jT (jPTHIEg m mm mm 1 1"1"111 l' 1 1 1 ptf& -. ; t,. I Mr. Wells Hntl daughter Crcssa accompanied them on their trip fioili here hb fur hh Mcuchnm. Helm tied to Wallowa Mrs. L. MuRsetief, organizer of the Neighbors ot Wooderait. re turned to Wallowa . this morning. Mrs. Mussel! er wan working at Wallowa and wont to l'ortlaud to attend the Grand Session of the hodge. She Ih now returning: to finish her work there. . AplMiintcd ctinmilttei'w George T. Cochran. rcttiiied to I a Grande this morning uftcr n trip to Portland, v While in Port hind Mr. Cochran' appointed 'com mil tees to take care of tlio Knight Templars -who pass through Port land on their way to Seattle to the thirty-sixth Triennial Conclave to bo held there beginning July 27. Mr Cochran la Grand Commander of the organization. Hero from Ohio Miss l.ulu Smith of Milicrshurg, Ohio, has arrived in li Grande and will visit here for some lime al the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ida French. Mrs. I-Yench, accompan ied by her son. Miss Smith and .Miss Imogen Hussell, motored to Wallowa. Lake and spent the fourth and fifth of July. This Is Miss Smith's first trip to the Northwest and she Is very much impressed with the winery In this section. Visited here A group of nine parlshonera of the first Methodist Kpiseopal Church of Kmmctt, Idaho, headed by lr. and Mrs. George W. I hum's visited yesterday In ln Grande at Hie home ol Dr. nnd Mrs. Klmef Grant Keith en ronie to their home, at Kminett, after camping lor some time at Wallowu Lake. Previous to coming to l.a Grande Or. Koith was pastor of the M. I'3. church t Kmmett. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11. Thompson, of Union, were business visitors to La Grande yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Orion were shopping in l.a G:indl' yesterday from their home at t'ntun. Mrs. B. l' HIM wiih shopping in l.a Grande this morning. She re turned to her home at Telocaset thin morning on train No. -i. William Miller went to Klgin this morning on a short business trip. Mrs. Ora Gut'tVy went to Knter prlse this morning lo spend several days there visiting. t "a riser's Union Hnll Horned. j-a'UKNR, Ore.-The big hall re cently completed by the Mount I'urnnli loi'll I nf 1 )li I'l fillers' Utl- lon, two miles west of Springfield, was destroyed ly fir ul an early origin of the .,1. . .- r'Vii!i'i'ilii''"'iv MONTH Knt ire Line Men's Dress and Work Trousers On Sale DISCOUNT SHOKK 1 1 o y m Uoliert .lohnson Hand, an 1 Minnllton brown hiKh t;rnde blaek and brown t-itir lress Sboes: also Munson last Work Shoes, sizes I'i to ri, regular $1.15 and $i.45 Kiside. on nale at. per pair -jji $3.95 HHIUTH Men's Mile ItresH Shirts. beautlf it lew silk striped mater hil:s neek bund style; re ii I ii r $-.4Ti value, now re dueed lo SI.49 SlltJKS Knt Ire stork of -lu kheeht." "W e y e n bei'K" ailfl "Chippewa' Work Shoes for men. t:! Ineh, H-ineh and U)-ineh lll.Cuts will be plated on sale ut a discount of HATIIIN'U SI ITS - Mpn'it, Kadl-s' iuiht, Mif'Wi. jtoys' unl rhltiln n's Jant-x-ii Itatblnt; Suits on sale ut- DISCOUNT 111 1 : I J j JSm BANKRUPT ACT IS EXPLAINED (Continued from re One.) ! entirely takes the place of all slute enact menu for assignments to creditors. Most state laws that provided for assignment for the benefit of creditors made It necessary that u certain proportion of Hie debts of the party taking advantage thereof be paid ami the procedure varied In the various states and some being quite simple nnd others very complicated. Hence the Na tional Itankruptey Act. There have been severul such acts upon the statute books ut different times and they arc general in almost all countries and ns Mated the present act hi the United Stutes dated from How l iling Is Hone. As lo the persons entitled to take advantage thereof, I wil slide lhat (here are two methods of filing bankruptcy. The one Is involun- j tttry bankruptcy where three crcd- lior.n whose claims amount to more than $300 file an Involuntary pe tition - against u person or firm and the court then determines whether or not said person or firm is bankrupt, and if so they are so declared. Such a petition cannot i bo filed against u farmer or u la- j borer or salaried man and can only j be filed against a corporation or individual engaged in what is gen erally termed 'business pursuits." A voluntary petition, however, may be filed by any person or corpora tion either ' laborer, farmer or otherwise, and when such a pell lion is filed, show that the peryon Is bankrupt, in other words he does not haxe enough assets to pay his liabilities, said petition is granted as a mutter of course and the person is so adjudicated. The person desiring to file such petition goes to whatever attorney lhat he may desire the same as in any other legal matter and the pe tition and schedules are prepsred by the attorney of the parly filing same and when preparea are sent to Ihe clerk of the United Stales )lstrict Court for whate er dis trict such person may be residing in (in this state there being but one district and the clerk being in Portland). As slaled said peti tions are granted us a mutter of course where they show that the party applying is bankrupt and the adjudication In bankruptcy is made by the Judge of the court. As the matter of administering up on such cises would be burdensome upon the Judge of the court ami as the expense of going to the headquarters of the district would be prohibitive upon the applicant in bankruptcy, the court, has scat tered throughout the territory whal. are known as referees in bank ruptcy, said referees having one or two counties under their respec tive jurisdiction and the cases arising in said district are then han dled by the referee. The referee know.-t nothing whatever abort the rlltnir of Ihe petitions nnlll the same has been actually mcu wnn the rlerk. or the courl. the oruer ol adjudication made by the Judge and the order of reference and tile pa- ners returned to the referee for administration by hi in. j ;Another point upon -willed there is a irreat deal of misinformation Is as to the amount of debts that, I is necessary for nil individual to ' 'owe before filing a petition or the1 ! amount that the debtor has to pay. out in sueh proeeediiiKs; a to u ; voluntary petition there Is no mini- . mum fixed for Hie Kranlliitf of a ! petition, neither In it neeessary j that any pereeiilaKe whatsoever he, paid to t lie credilorrf ns the eHtate is administered upon and H there! is anything for distribution to ; JeredilorH It is so distributed and if i not nutninc Im paid. In the ftrsl j plaee all of the easts of adminislra- ; tlon have to be paid and then pre-j ("erred claims sueh as taxes. wniji'S, liens and other similar Items have; to be paid before the Hn-ral ereil- Itors receive any distribution or s- sets. I nilKht further add that j the local releree is not consulted is to whether or not a pemun . hull or may take bankruptcy for as stated the first that he knows about J It Is when the papers are returned j lo the court. 1 do know lhat. as an Individual lhat wherever pos-, sibb I discourage the taking of bankruptcy and 1 know from my , own obseration:i that the nverae attorney does the same thing and will try lo have the ypplleanl work the matter out. in some other way than the flllm? of bankruptcy, i know of several instances that have come unoer ty own observation when- the parly who had really intended to take bankruptcy has nuide other urnuiKcmeiitH and has worked the matter out without lakini.' advantage of the bankruptcy act and lm been advised to ko by his attorney. I would there fore stale that neither the court, the referee, nor the attorneys, are in any way to blame for tbe lak ili(f of bankruptcy by those who take advantage f IU''- Tin-re probably are cases where the per son filing bankruptcy could huvc worked it out had such person tried but neither the court, the referee nor the attorney Is to blame if such a person does not wish to liy and wishes to take advantage of the act. The only teM beins "Ik the person actually bankrupt" and If so sueh a person Is entitled to the benefit of the act upon fil ing the proper petition. I hope that the Information con tained In this statement will be of some assistance to the merchants and person who extend credit to others and with a full knowledge or the provisions of the act they should be better abb- to determine as to whether or not they should extend credit in particular eases. Very truly yours. II. K. lIXON. iteferce In Bunkrupley. Hall's Catarrh Medicine zfct it rid your srstcm vi Catarrh or Def nest caused by Catarrh. Sc'J by rfmjjwfi for trrr 40 ytmrt i P.J. CHENEY & CO-ToItJo, OW Cara Nome The daintv cooling (nlc for Sum mer. $1.00 Owing to Its absorbent and antiseptic properties. Cut a Nome Talcum prevents chaf ing, skin Irritations and dis comforts due to perspiration. The , finest grade of Italian Talc perfumed wit h the dainty odor o Cara Nome. Glass Drugs Inc. n $oa!& Sty La Grande, Oregon JHHtTI.AMI MAKKI1S I'O.UTl.ANI), Oil'. (AD l.lvc- Hto'kaml rut sU'tuIy today. ' Uut- U'f '47c, lliltli r ibc. niriDni'AT - - " SAN KltANCISCtt (AP) U'rfiit 61u liiTt' today. visum, t: si i NKW YUltlv ( Al') I'l.V. The- visible grain nhuws h 111 husliclH: supply ot Anii-rlcan thr- following cliangi Whrat drcrt'am;d -.476. aim; oats docreasi'il S.ouj.lMili; bailiy do creaMt'd I'Ol'.aaa; corn docrenst'd l,37,iititii rye di'i-namd 1,546,00". l'Oltll.AMI ;ltl MAItKin' POltTLANM, lire. (Al1). Wheal Hard whllo II. S. llnart, July. 1.4: nofi vhit.'. July. i.3S: August, II.SK: westi'rn white, July, A.iKiiHt, $1.:IS; hard ninter, July. 1.37; August, 1 .3 H : north ern spring, July nt $1.1"; August nt $I.:16; western red. July, AugiiHt. 111111. hard white. July, l.4il: August, l.3s. Oats No. white feed, July S32.AO; A'jgust :"J.50; No. 2 gray, July, J.UJ.O; August 21l.50. t'oi-n No. 3 K, Y. Hhiplneut, July. 441; ,AU8"KI. IIO; I'ltU'KS SOAK. KAST ST. KOl'IS. III. (A I). The highest price for hogs since November &. I H-0, w as recorded at the national stockyards Mon day when lies! butchers sold al a top of.. $14.75 ;jtAi i;i'(kts ii:ci!i-;.M-: W A S 1 1 1 N (; TON ( A I') . I ra I n r x ports from the Culled States last week wen- iijO.aaO bushels, against L'.St'T.VOO bushels the previous week., ( 'om in exec department fig ures Monday gave the folio win,; comparisons between last week'.i report und those of the previous ve It: Wheat, i.ifil.nuu fiCJ.tnia; 45:1.110(1; 40, (Mill; 4u.,nno bushels rye, 1 3fi.M) oats, 10!t,tl(M1 corn. I :t 4 .01 0, hurley, iC6,tnm, against against against against agalMst I'IS.tMMi. , Canadian grain exports Ihro'igh failed Slates purls were iMCt.niiu bushels against I ,:i7f,(MM(. Nortn Aue-rU-aii wheat flour exports weie :;.,'i(mi burrels against J 'MM-. MAUKKTS AT A ;l.ACi: NKW YOltlv (Al). Stocks--Strong; Mack Truck soars 'J points to record lop. Itonds l-'irm; Virginia-Carolina Issues rally. foreign e c Ii a n g e Higher; francs and lire Improve, ( 'ottou Itarely steady; bearish crop reports. Sugar Kent urel crs. 'of feu how er; weak cables. C II I C A fl O (AC). Wheal -Kleady; decreasing slocks. Corn Lower; fine growing weather. - ChIIIc Lower. Uoga Hull and higher. bk; CROWD AT OPENINtJ OF SCHOOL (Continued from Tsge Ont.) Madovv Harvest butter, l'referred Hloek coffee. Luncheon; 'oinblnal ion salad. nut bread, butter. Mine- Mountain strawberry sherbet, iced f referred Ktoek ten. 1 Dinner: Cream. -d asparagus soup, getable salad, rolls and butter. baked ML Kmlly ham, escalloped potatoes, tapioca pudding. Through the courtesy of various local firms, food products used In i he school are being" donated, as . tlic WestlfighotiKo ranges by Ihe light und power company. Tie federation flour Is given by Hie I ,a Ormide Milling Co., ('referred Stock groceries by the ia Grande (irocery company; Meadow Har vest butter by the Union Crcitmery eompany, meats by the (Irande Itonde Meat, cotupiiny, fcoco eggs and sherbets and lee cream by the Mine Mountain creamery. The kitchen platform equipment wus provfdod by the Curr f urnltute company. Attendance, prizes to be gl en tomorrow aflertioou Include a Hot potnt curling Iron, u 50-pound suck of federation flour, a one-pound p.ickujfe of Preferred Htoek Ceylon lea. three bovs of cheese by Hp" f nlon I'reamery company. Through the iWIilrlJi'sy of the Itlm Mounlaln I'rei.rhejy cuiiipany Ihe strawberry I'herbei on the luncheon ri-nu will b'. S'.rveJ to Uje tntli'-. .(.huol al.-o. n Wll Markets j i Wallowa Luke Delighted Members of Caravan (Continued from Pule, One.) In time for lunch and J.a Urnndp i for n happily arranged dinner tea !dered by the I'nlon County Cham her of Commerce. The drive from i Lu Grande to Wallowa Inke was ; completed lu the k unset and later tho light of a glorloua f ill moo.-i that lit up the deep canyons mi l the magic valley of the Wallowa In spectacular fashion. I The story of July 4 lu the terms ;of the curnvan Is the tale of a : friendly capture. "What Is Kn jterprlHe?" Knterprlse nnd that i f rom the craek of the gun. The ; party came bnck from Wallowa hake In the morning In time for a cowboy breakfast of trout, sour dough bread, coffee, . more real cream than anyone ever saw be fore, and hot skillet initiations that were both thrilling and und stinging. There was a Fourth of July parade of the must original soit which the caravan ears joined, then ii hasty return lo the lake in order - to come buck to Knter piise. have another parade, this time around the racetrack of the county falrgruinds. and then to bo spectators at n thrtltlug Wild West show, with nil horses and riders from Wallowa county. I Homed w IIore. In one event, at least, the Tort- landers were more than spectator.). In a "surprise horse race," given without notice to the riders. Hoy Heath won first "Shanty" Morgan 'Olid, tieorge V. Seuseuieh third and IH Charles McCaughcy came In u distant last. The minister says, however, that It wasn't his poor riding, but- the horse they gave him. At any rate no rider fell off, and the time seemed mi longer than from now to Christ mas. The evening" of Ihe fourth was vivid with fireworks and enter tainment nt the lake. A. record ' of the whole was taken In motion picture by Stuart l-'eatherslone ol The Journal Webfoot Weekly, and it will be shown for the first time at the Liberty theater in rnrttand next Saturday. On the return trip The Journal scout ear. driven by l'hll O'Toole, left tie Knterprlse hotel after a w ondr-f-.il lunch with Mr. and Mrs. I 1. McCully nt 1:30 p, m. We had dinner at Arlington ami reached Cortland In th" night. It was the wonderful slate highway the whole distance, much of It paved nnd alt well finished that made such a journey possible without feeling of haste or danger. The serious purpose of the jour ney was as well accomplished ns the fun-making phases of it. There has never been sueh opt liulsm In Kastern Oregon and It Is due to the assurance of excel lent crops and good prices. That feeling was found at lYndlclon, l.a (Iraude and all throMgh the Wullowu val ley. i o Braves Chase Devils From National Park ZIO.V NATIONAL I'AKK, ftith. ( A 1 1 ) - The "devils" were chased out of Zion National I'mii by three flute Indian braves at the recent l!J5 season opening celebration of this new naltoiml pla ground. It is Indian legend thai 'Aon Canyon Ik "the abode of Ihe dead, of spir its and terrible gods" und hereto fore Tew ImllaiiK ventured Into It during t he day, and none would ever slay al night. This Indian superstition proved a bb-ssiug to early s tilers, and during Indian raids they always found Zion Canyon a safe refuge. The Indian mime for Zlon Canyon is "Makuntuweup." Tom l'arachonl, flute medicine man, was asked by opening dy visitors for the exact -details of In- The motd gorgeous spec tacle ever presented! Adults 50c Children 10c I11 Vadis I Obituary MAUVIV l.MI L COVK, fire. (Special) Maiw In laniel, about 18 years ot age. who has been employed us head herdsman at Phymere farm, Hot Lake, for the past ear. died at the sanatorium following u mujor operation. The deceused was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ii. 11, Mantel of Cove and had just returned trom two weeks attendance at a summer .school in Corvallis. funeral services over t he re mains of Marvin lnnie will he held . Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church at f nlon with Kevereud tjulnn of ficiating, interment will take place in the f nlon cemetery. The remains are ut the Uoitneukamp chapel today. TRIAL OF J. T. SCOPES ON FRIDAY . (Continued from Pago One.) How, but that he soon would apply to Judge I licks, federal Judge for eastern Tennessee, who is now in Octrolt. for a federal court order In the case. . Listening to the decision of Judge (.'lore. Scopes seemed unperturbed. He, said he expected the trial ut hay ton to beym next Friday, ac cording to schedule. CLARK RETIRES i AS C. E. CHIEF (Coni limed from Vag Ono.) for Christ, fellowship with Christ's people and loyalty lo Christ's Church." Advertising Constnietiie Value Of Ten Cnmmamlmciits I red , I'OIlTLAM), Ore. (Af) Mod- dian legend about the canyon. . '( 'hlei Many Horses, he can tell," the medicine man replied. . Ouesttoncd as to where Chief Many Horses could be found he said "Him dead many yeurs." ' This Is the rirst year Zlon Park has been prepared to entertain tourist travel on u large scab1. General Cords Go a Long Way lo Make Friend?. Jennings & Shumate Cool Garments Are n necessity for Urn coin Tort nml heat tit nf your cirilil., A e lnio M iisible ;m iiicnl.s for nil m ;imjiis from Socks to lint. . , Iriec.s KciiMiiinble. Art & Baby Shop "EVEnVIillNO I'Oll THE UAH" HEMSTrmilNiI Ifnlrl Knmnii'r lllilll. KTAMI'INQ UUTTKKICK l'A'ITKHNS 1. M. C. TIIRKAT Attracting treinendoiis crowds. Won derful bargains await our inspection. Prices never before offered the buying' public in La Grande We cannot begin lo enumerate- here the items we are offering. Remember we few days. E. B. COCHRAN At The Old Newlin Drug Co. ern advertising methods applte,'! lo' the Ten Com ma ml men is would' soon change thehj. from lern pro--hibttion laws to factors contrlbut-? ing to true happiness," declared; Clarence c. Hamilton of Host on, speaking ut today's session of.-the t liirt let Ii International Christian! Kudeaor convention.- . f ? ' .Modern advertising then should', adopt (He positive form of .the . commandments In order to con-j vlnce the imblle that they wer not 1 prohibition laws." said M r. Huin-j ilton. "Too many persons regard ; litem as prohibition lews nnd up -liarepfiy take delight In violating, them. They do not appreciate their constructive, values and the eon-,, trlbution their observance make ( toward tip! true happiness o 'the 1 Individual and cumiuiinity.' HOTEL ASTOO 2nd & Hill Loi AdiiIm EVERY ROOM h PRIVATE TOILET 50;t Biht New, Modern . Close to Slioppinv District and Theatre. FREE GARAGE T.rifl (mm $1.50 in y roit i.i:ss ani si ll foil Li:ss OVCItALI.S Heavyweight luiiterlal In both styles, bus Iteuilers and straight buck. Very speelal at $1.25 ltAII.KOAl) SHI UTS In grey and blue, sitif detach ubH: collars SI. 25 CA X V AS ; l. KS-Of Ili nvy w.'lKlil nmti'rlal: iilulll.' - 13J unil '1 p;iir ;'or r, Jeutliur fatM'il 25c ;i Pair .n;.vs UOKK siioi:s Of Urn vrry " litMt fhtikv uuil (lilialilo S2.95 lo Sli.95 SASll'so.N siit :,si:.s 'J'liu unci tliat will altinJ IoukIi hanillliur- $1.25 und Uo The New York ( Store 121G Adams Ave. . IH'sOiiycrs ut Illli l'rltv.S are here for only
