La Grande evening observer., July 22, 1919, Image 3

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 191 ft
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L2 0RXNDE EVENlNd OBSERVER
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LOCAL
Drove Car While Intotleated
In police couit yestyrday after'
noon Judge Eakln nab eased f lifts of
126 and $10 to two youn fellSwi
m who were arresteS Saturday night
charged with reckless driving while
Intoxicated and with being drunk.
The, fellow: who droee the car paid
twenty-4lve and hlg nomrunlon ten
Two other young fellows nvho were In
thf) car were In court but no charge
wis laid against them as they wore
not drunk. Bitter Herb tonic, pur
chased nt a local drug store, did the
trick for the two who were drunk.
They admitted 'their state of inebriety
quite frlnkly and tho driver of ths
niacmce agreed with the judge thai
he was if u lie right In hts statement
that. Buch driving 'on the part of a
1 nan a( the iwheiel at the . machine
might not only cause the death of
these who wore riding with him but
of pedestrians or other motorlsta
who might' not be able to get out of
tils way. The men were arrested
after tholr car had crashed into the
curb at the intersection of Washing
ton and.Penn avenues, breaking off
one front wheel and causing the ma
chine, to Bkld along the pavement on
hree wheels for a considerable dis
tance ' before being stopped. Tht
driver of the machine admitted that
though drunk he knew he was break
ing the laws. If tried under the
state law lnntead of city ordinance
he woud hare been liable to six
months' Jail sentence, besides bar
, ing hts car take front him.
New Premises Are Finished
' Monday of next week will see the
officers and staff of the .United States
Kational Bank of this dtfy back again
in their home on the corner of Adams
and Depot, and enjoying the thorough
and beautiful remodeling and refit
ting of the whole interior and much
' of the exterior of the bank. The work
. is all done now, with the exception of
; toying the linoleum and putting m the
new furniture, and this will be com
pleted within a couple of days.
Goes to Hood River
Miss Helen McDonald will leave
tonight for Hood River, to attend the
wedding of Miss Helen Cutlery and
Robert McNary of Hood River. Miss
. Cutlery and Miss McDonald wore the
"only seniors in their sorority house,
Gamma Till Beta, at, the Unlveralty
of Oregon thla year.
Dark From Ritzvllle, Wash.
. Mrs. Dora Basham and little
daughter, who have beon visiting for
the pastj six weeks' at the home ot
her aunt, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, and
grandmother, Mrs. John McDonald,
returned to hor home in La Grauil.,
Oregon, on Wednesday. The Jour,
nal Times.
"Walter Hean Home
Waltor Bean returned home Mon
day morning from eighteen months'
service oversets. He ' was among
'the boys that ipasUed through here
lone day last iweek. He is "veil
known here, having graduated f i oil'
rthe La Grando high school.
Oone To Utah -I
Mrs. Emma Stoddard left this aft
ernoon for Baker, whero she will
visit with relatives and friendB be
fore going on to her home in Logan,
Utah. While here, eho was the guesl.
of Mis. George Stoddard.
Senator Kiddle Gone
! Senator E. E. Kiddle and Mrs. Kid
dle, .ccompanlcd by their daughter,
Miss Leta Kiddle, loft, last night for
Portland, to) attend to business mat
ters there. Miss Kiddle will stop over
at Hood River, to be present at the
wedding of one of her aoroity sisters.
Gone on Fishing Trip
Dr. H. S. BroWnton and two boos,
Staflldon and Wesley, left yesterday
morning for a fishing trip on th'
Mln'ain. . '
Brush Fire Above Oro Dell-x o0
A fire that started in the dry brush
and grass a? short distance above 8ro
Dell yesterday afternoon spread0 to
rattier alarming proportions. Citizcftf
watched the smoke clouds rising over
the top of Rooster Peak, west of the
city, until f irtnlly Ihey saw the flames
shoot over the top of tho hill. ThPa
side oT the hill was fortunately i;ai
bare, with the exception of a few
trees, or the fire would likely have
swept freight "down toward the town.
Section crews and men frogi the
shops were sent out by,the O.-W. R.
& N. to fight tte flames, but nothing
could be done to stop theU- progress
until tne brush and grass had been
burned out. No" timber of -any varus
was caught jij the fire.
Muck Petty ThiAvfag ii on
'Numerous' complaints are ioclv
ed these days ot thefts ot small nr
tlotqa of more or las value about the
city. Pilfering ot robes and other
articled left,' In automobiles are
particularly common end the police
rear that this line ot thieving will
be increased with the cmlng- into
effect of the sew parking ordinance.
Which requi'is that all cars be kept
off Adams arenaeand parked on side
streets, if left for a ong9r period
than half an hour. The only solu
tion, it seems, will be for visitors to
town to be more careful about leav
ing ferflcleli ot value in their cars,
locking on extra Urea and locking
their cars so that they fan not be
stolen.
Has Trouble With Water Users
. Chief of Police Cbristlanson re
ports today that householders In
the city are keeping him busy de
livering personal warnings against
violations of the restrictions ImpjseJ
by the cfst- recently nn thn iir.i nf
water for rtri'gation purposes. Many
cltisens have been using the watei
too freely and out ot their turn and
those who hare been checked up bv
the police come, back with complaints
against others who live nearby.
The chief Is not at all anxious to
intake any arrests for these violations
of the rules, - but the city is deter
mined that the regulations be re
spected and arrests may ye.t be nec
essary.
May Organize Musician's In Ion
A meeting Is to be held in tho
Eagles' hall this evening, callod by
the officials of the old local musi
cians' union who were at the head
ot that organization at the time It
died, for the consideration of the re
organization of musical circles In the
city! on a union baBis. This is In ¬
tended to apply to band and orches tra
player. It 1b understood there
Is - considerable sentiment among
local musicians against tench a move,
because they do not feel that there
is any place for unionism in band
and orchestra organizations, but the
movement has been .started and It
mill be debated for and against at
the meeting tonight.
l&lwin Lliid.sny Returns
Edwin J. Lindsay, who unlisted
with the American forces alt Enter
prise In Ap:il, 1917, and who spun'
fifteen months of b's period In
France with the Third Artillery lirl
gade, 3rd dlvulon, .returned yraterday
to La Grande. He Is visiting for a
few days at the home ot his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lindsay, who live
near town, and at the home of Ins
sister, Mis. Bernard Johnston, of this
city. He came safely through hi?
long experience In France, the worst
treatment being a dose of Gorman
Here from Kansas
; Mrs. F. Hinkle and daughter
Eletee. arrived in the city Sunday
from Kansas to be the guest of Mis
Ida French. Mrs. Hinkle is a cons
in of Mrs. French.
. Were From TemHetwn .
; ; Mfss Jessie Forshaw left SundaJ
night for her home in Pendleton,
r'fter visiting the Misses Blanch ssi"
stable. Herzlngor, over the week-end'
Over From Enterp'rlnc
: L. M. Hoyt came over from Enter
prise Sunday, to spend Ihe week-end
"with his wife and -laughters, bn lh
ftrm. ,He will returs In a ifW dajs:
Dr. Johnston and In French Hone
Dr. Johnston and Leo French ar
rived home Sundny night from a
weokf fishing trip on the Minain.
Htfarrtprl to Pendleton
Miss Rfia Ferguson left lwt night
for her hosno in Pendleftor. after'
Spending the wek-end wltj Mien
Frances p'lereon.
s1ttstts(i
RedvCross
Dniglktdre.
Tb, "xTescrlpB Btor.
State Fair Trize last
A. W. Nelson, secretary of tho
Union County Ad Club, has received
a femall number of copies of the
prize list of the fifty-elgthth Oregon
State Fair, which will be held at sa-
lf(m September 22-27. ISO.OI'O in
prize list of the fifty-eighth Oregon
this year. Mr Nelson will oe gaa
to give the few copies he has re
ceived to fanners and others who
may be interested as possible exhibitors.
Camping Tarty Home- 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegris.9 and
son, r.f?. an Mno Wm. Siotfiist and
dait'P:er,Julia, Mr.Qind Mrs. lfiirvcy
Bay and son, Lawrence, Mrs. E'iza-
be'.h Donnelly, Miss Madnline Bar
beau, and Mos Pauline Lederlear
rived home Sunday evening from a two
weeks' camping trip on West's ratich.
They all report 'ery enjoyubey time.
UfcftakSM ftsnw im m
yrV C. K. Duffey underspent . op
cratios fhit Morning l fljs Grande
Bonds hospital, Slid tkjo first rsport
wns that vasgctttiif slonf nicely.
Tht operation was not, a Mfioss
one id it will only be a short iish
sntil sht will 1 out agiisv
Kba C. Shaw
John C. Shaw arrivsd in tM city
last night to attend to busiinKt hi't
and incidentally visit with his oM
friends. Nr. Shaw is a former La
Grande man, now located in Portland,
as airbrake constructor for the rail
road company.
Bays Maxwell Track
John E. Anderson has sold to J. D
Lynch a Maxwell truck. This is the
second truck of this kind supplied to
lMr. Lynch, the other purchase having
been ini.de about a year ago. In ad
dition, Mr. Lynch also owns a Mnxwcll
car.
Goes Alter 1920 Haynes
Chas. McCrary has gone to Port
land and will drive back home a l'J-0
model Haynes.
Mrs. J. F. Phy Home-
Mrs. J. F. Phy returned homo this
morning on No. 6, after visiting with
frvtnds in Portland.
State Biologist Here
- State Biologist, E. F. Averill and
family arrived in tho city this morn
ing from Pendleton, to transact busi
ness here. They are guests at hc
Foley hotel.
Rhea Lupcr Here
Rhea Luper, state water superin
tendent, was a visitor in La Grande
today.
Lumberman Here
Wm. A. Miner, of Kidirewav, Mis
souri, arrived in the city last night to
attend the lumbermen's meeting at the
Palmer mill.
Baker Visitor Hi re
T. J. Finlcy, of Baker, was a visitor
here today.
Capt. S ackhummer Here
Capt. Walter Swiu-khnmmer arrived
in the city last night from. Enterprise
and Joseph, where he has been look
ing after his recruiting work.
Ilcje from Salt Lake
Mrs. Joseph Howell anil daughter,
Victoria, arrived in the city yester
day from Salt Lake, to vfelt Mrs.
HnyeU's daiightot. Mis. David Stod
dard of this city. Thoy will leave
soon for I'ortland.
Itnck from I'tnli
Mrs. Helen Geddcs and two child-i-eri,
Margaret and Rood, arrived In
the city yesterday from roints In
Utah and Idaho, where they have
beon for tho past few mintlis They
have .leturncd to make th:lr hoinn
In La Grande.
Returned Home
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie returned t
their home, in Josoph after vlsiiiitr
their son, Iloss Leslie, for aome
time Ross Leslie is agent for tho
Studobaker car here.
Him Accepted New Position
Mis. Mable Robins has accepted a
position as primary teacher in the
Milton school. She will begin her
new duties lh about a month. Mrs.'
Kohlns wss at one time primary
teacher In, the grammar, fchool
here.
Otrls Heat to Homes
Two young girls from near Elgin
were brought before Judge Phy In
the Juvenile court a tew days ago on
charges of delinquency. They were
both saht to homes, one to the state
institution at Salem'and the other
in the Louise- Detention Home in
Pgrtlasd..
Local Hoys Fight Fire
Clarence Burn's and Albert Blink
er weie enicing the men who went up
to fight fire yesterday. Ihey re
turned last night.
Hero from Portland
.Mis. D. C. Crawford arrived In thn
city Saturday night from Portland.
While hore she visited her daughters,
Mrs. F: Bay frnd Mrs. F. Charbon-uu.
Vifcitlng fiont Pendleton
John Adams was a visitor in the
city today .from Pendleton.
Gone U) Seiwldo
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Voclz left this
morning on No- 17 for 8e,aslde in
spend their vacation.
Visited at Hr.yt Farm
Mr. und Mrs.- Roscoc Neal were
Sunday visitors at the Hoyt farm a
few miles out of town.
lav Toalglit for Horn j
Stsfer Rosenda, of Great Falls.
Mnnt.. iwho has been in the city for
a short time visiting her niece, Mrs.
J..E. Andenion. leave this evening
to return to her home In Gsea
Falls.
Meat Market Remodeling
The Grande lron'le Mft market
has been busy th past (week ffair-
Id( and remodeling the Interior of
their 'bailiss. which will enable
them V) carry $n their buslneio with
greater ease. They are enlarging,
the office. e t
t
Athletic and Huldlor is Vllir
Miles S. John of Seattle, but
until rioerrty a lieutenant In t'e 91st
Divftiona is visiting Orlendii In th'O
city, with the expeOation of Jo(ytli
here pc(rmanen!ly?Leur(John was
fnOtirlv a ronmlnent CP A. Co fV.h-
lele, paging hcl9 downoSoguardOpo-o,
FILMS
IN
Kfroed
owkie
Ccimefaa
$2.131o i5.7
PrVmp
Ganl;ras(
?7.Q0 tVi$15.
. Foldhs
Pocket '
Kodaks
$8.00 to $68.
NNlJi
OUT
AT
T Make Home Jn fanadar-!. t f . ting ft-ady fir shlpmcnA in the neigh-
'O i
Lee Fiif? and family,, of Elgin? " left boihood of oft' thowand volumes of
iroin inv cuy oaiiuaay lor nassnno,
AlbertaoCann0 where they intigidac
make tlieiT (jiture home.
o o
I'matUlii Man lKero
text linnkii whit-h IimI siiliniilt,.,)
by the boPk firffis to Mrs.Otvanhoe for
considcrutionOwhen shi9 with other
members the stif?e text book C om
mission, wns lonkiMVsfn,. books suit-
Riojiard Yerxu, Joci.Uii'tlllu,,i,i for adoion for tho coursesof
sWnt Sunday bote Isltlu .with ' st0ly tho public schools of the
friua. . . i st. (c The tnousand books which Misj
iiuk ijiitomrvi j4ikii:i( tuvnty wciv tiitr
ones wnicn were not seated wy tnc
text book commission fur uloption.
Ir,tgiai biii i ... i . i . .
mm i in
staws tn XcsWli Po.d
air. and J is. Jon Cl,ik of Tolo
eat, e,ro buoinisis v4silois in tli.
city today.
K'M Hsj(ssv
1st Mnble Cuntrsll arrived 111
ths city this nioriAng from Hunting-ii
ton to spend the daf.
Mrs. Ivanrtac. who has been eniovincl
her vacation at Walla Walla, is c-!
pected homo Friday.
frank Davey, for four.yeais book
kier S't tho 'state penitentiniy, has
rsslgaed to accept a pvsitlou In the
claims deparnient of ths Industrial
accident dejiartiuenit. Previous to hii'
aoceptance, of the ipeeillon at the en
itentittiy Davey wtas publisher of r
newspaper at Burns. Qr. J. S.
Murray, Bertillion exiicrt at tho
state prison, succeeds Davey as book
keeper.
Objection Is wade by the stutc
treasurer's office to the uipiH-alsnion'
ot J1J5.00 Bubiuittcd on the estate
ot Kate Davia Jones, of Multnomah
county, according o Stanley Culver.
The fptate Is mainly realty. Tim
treasurer's office Will file objection,!'
and task for reappraisinent.
Mis. M. C. Wlllcts and daughter.
Mrs. Sixsan Hubbard, mcUored to
Drain Sunday to celebrate, at the
home of E. C. Mornlngstur, the form
cr.'s ninety-third birthday. Mrs. Will
lets baked .her awn blrlliiUiy caku
Hoi1 health Is excellent.
Fat all kinds of hauling end trans
fer and baggage. All work gunrun
antoed. Cell Red 761. A. R. Isboll.,
7-SO-tf
Mis. C. F. Koehlor was hostess at
an evening party for tho member
of the Southern Oregon girls' sum
mer camp. More than 40 gi-rttt have
enrollod.
Has Many Books to Ship
The days have indeed been hot for
Miss Lydia Hug recently. Miss nug
Is assistant to Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoc,
county school superintendent, and she
has had tho task of parking and itet'
j NEW TODAY;
..........................
FOR SALE Vclidj five-passenger
" roadster and also -VlliiTTssr-passcii-
ger roadster, and Buidroadstei";
all in good condaUafi: bargain if i
taken at one. La Grando Garage,
Chas. McCrary, Prop. - 7-22-4t
HOUSH FOR SALE 8 room fur-
nlshod. M0II014 conveniences.
paved street. V'lthin three blocks
of business dMfrk Address "M"
Observer or call :('y recorder's of-
. flee. 7-22-tf
s
LOST Monday, six-woeks-old pig,
.red with black spots. Escaped
from 1612 Walnut strnet. Please
telephone Red 312, R. A. West.
7-22-2tp
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, Becond cut
ting, S20 a toninXhe field, while It
lasts. Call lUok 3371, east end
X avenue. 7-22-31
FOR SALE A 20 loom rooming
hoiiso, good location, good repu
tation, good business. Bargain,
small tush payment, balance
Kirnis. Call Black 1123 or address
1408 Washington avc 7-22-3IB
LOST Ladie
watch; M
Mury E.Vi
roturn to
Washington
ward,
Ms
Mi.
a
hunting enso gold
outside cover,
insiflo. Pleasf
E.I C.fuckcy, yoi!
vouui, atid receive re
7-22-2t
FOR SALE Reniiligton typewriter
as good as new; ilso roll-top desk
and office chair. IK.. Tuckcy, illll'
Wuhini'ton avetsior 7-22-21
r -..'
VT ;
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
'A Romance of Happy Valley'
AnlArl'-Tiin I'ifliiri!.
4
i liasfii'ort'd iiimt her ( riuini'li
Lit lift is NOT a .siit't'tacular
). W.di'ilTit;
witli a prodiicti
war drama,
"A Itoiiiiinctlof liippy Valley" is a pi :
turc of simple itlkaiid tlit'ir prolilt-ins that
will live loii iiJ clnssif. Jt is a picture
that every man, woman and child .should see.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
ARCADE
febur
a
Phone your order to Mam 75 4r your Tin
t:rsikers and t'skos. Woyarrf s large as
choose from. Try a rt:Ubap Trii-W Or
Tm-Hlu Cortk ts,
from the lust Grahijm flftu--"t a sweet , but food '
nr evtryone, z: nnu n-ir p,T jiar.
Tru-Hlu PrwiucU arc trui HE ST -in tiie Wt, made f
home prcMlurts iy llijne People buy. them.
We are now taking orders for LOdANHHIIKIr. PlaMi
ysjir older -early.'and we will see that you get theni.
A I ULL LINE OK FRUIT AND VEUETAHI.fcS.
CITY GROCERY 6 .
BAKERY -1
'HOME OK FAlfCY CKt fiKIEH
ANNA . f'OLAtsf, Prop. 9 PIKLnE MAIN 75
8
i
c3aiptT .ib' not wasiCAtoa or
It is the subfltauce wlik-k niasn tho iua tii
ory of buying aud selliujt nore wrujutbit
and easily
No InntitutioH could long fruhiir it H ven
uot for credit. It i the paisiest ami' bos
xray of purchasing, provided you are prompt
and regular about pnying
'Alfa or any part, of our magnificent stock
of High Grade Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums,
Stoves, Hardware and Phonographs can be
bought! on credit
Conic ilk anq make your selections and ar
range wth us for convenient and easy
terms orawyinent-
Use Your Credit at
Carr's
Strawberries
Of course you want some.
We have them, just call Main
43 and we will send them up
Do not delay ordering Lo
ganberries; better let us have
your order, and be sure it will
be filled.
J. G. SN0DGRASS
PHONE 43.
MONUMENTS
.
! :
i
blue Mountain marble &.ciranite co'.,;;;
! . e Ittounnjpnt Makers of, Qjlilry, j .. :
1.102 S Ave, La.(4rande, Oregon,
D l O
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Eastern Oregon's Big Home pper.
"W T W-
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ISSSAGS WANTEDad JER. 1$.
o o o ei o o0o o o ,
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sitlon on (J Her ensmpionnuip ei
ball team 151ft 0
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