La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 21, 1921, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1921, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto e . BIONDAY. MARH 21.1921 O' - - f'mmwm f e ' ' ' , " ' Local JULJ V TlElli: o t GgANDE EVENING OBSFJRVER 7 PAGE THREE News In-Brief ori- i9uf ImblcrV it, Onggin, tfml the vetttad ii ih'nf U LiU Over laWrvrt, H : H. S. Summer, wno now resides at Wgin, but still has extensive interests here, is spending several days here ou business. in Wallwva this morning. Water Engineer Here J. C. Stevens, of the firm of Juhn and Stevens, of Portland, consulting engineers specializing in water work.-, is in La Grande this week. T Bj Two boys were hem at the GradF Ronde hospital yesterday. One was born to. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Proeger, and the- other to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Courtney. Spends Weekend Here . Miss Anna Rensoncr, of Walla Wal la, who came out Thursday evcninir for a visit at the Howard O'llricn I three-act comedy at the Tabernacle Returns from Portland Miss Harriet Short returned home on the early morning train yesterday from Portland, where she has been spending the past several days visit ing. . , Get Caatrsct " ravenimr was decided tn hnM kvav SI 1 A contract with, tke KIlisuo.VbiH .al mectigl at u number'of.the, bwipch ' Chatttnaatw liacait wa signed at' ''r"itions this week and'eurly next watting 0t tat Mil or direvtora .or ,Wn- A awiim; win ix neia Friday la QiaaaW mi Ckkutauqua ass(t Co mi! aiiarH meeting will citia IWtaraa.Y erft aaen. Ts pro- avohsbly W latld M Alifl or Union yrwsi will U presented during early 'Mil watfc, tW ttaV4 'auctinp -to or Jry. TW Ellinm-White circa huts Wd next wk. kad tka caatract for tm) local Chafe) At theoe asel-tiags earn of the ques-, lawrta far a lumbar of years and tiotis thai will come a a for discussion tkw yew waa the first year that com-1 will be that of -ordering distillate, aeting circuits bid for the-business, sulphur for alfalfa, and nitrate- of ant aner inorougn invesugiyion me soda for orchards. In carload lots. A local board decided that the Ellison- j large number of farmors already have White was the best talent presented, their orders in and it is expected that ' ' 1 . la definite cstimuto will bo nosslble Takes Sheep to Market as to the amount of these supplies Robert Withycombc, director of (he "at will be necessary this spring af- experinient station at Union, left Sit- 'cr the three meetings planned have urday with a carload of fat lambs .been held. i that he will market on the Portland Another matter that will be brought market today or tomorrow, jne.se ;up at these meetings will lie the pric lambs were raised under test and he'es farmers are being paid for theii Three-Act Comedy The C ove M. I. A.' will visit La Grande Wednesday evening, and, dur ing their stay' here, will present home, spent the weekend in the v-.il- ! The price of tickets will be 35 and 25 ley at the home of her uncle, Duncan cents, and the comedy will begin at McDonald, and returned to her home 8:15 p. m. . EASTER NEWS AT CLINT'S- New. lines arriving daily in all departments. Men's Golf Shirts, $1X5 . to $9.85. Men's Ties, Men's Cloth Men's Caps, Men's Socks, 2 Capp's 100 Suits, $28.50 Men's Belts, 50c Men's Union Suits, 93c to $7.85. Lamphcr Hats, $3.95 to $7.85. . ;.; 1 .ourSave We Sell for, ' V-- ''Cash." '... V,c to$2.45. Tfec to $3.45. ft $1.45. n Wool W $45.UU. To $5.45. L. H. S. Graduates Honored Three graduates of the La Grande high school, the Misses Eula, Minnie and Ina Watkins, of Alicel, have been honored at the Lewiston Idiho Nor mal School. They each received a first prize in their art work, and also $'20 in stock-judging prizes. Episcopal Hishop Here Bishop Paddock, of Portland, con ducted evening services at St. Peter's Episcopal ciiurch yesterday.1' He also confirmed a class' at the1 services. expects to get a fair price for the lot. Wet Weather Favors Squirrels Large quantities of squirrel poison mixed recently by farmurs in Union county has not been put out beciusc of the wet weather. As soon as the weather changes sufficiently, nil farmers all over the county expect to get busy and make war on the posts in earnest. t aMfltWB MRS. JONES IS A FREE WOMAN (Continued from Pare 1) farmers are being paid for their livestock. Much dissatisfaction ex ists among farmers in the count v be cause about the highest they get for ineir stock on foot is 5 cents a pound. and many have reported sales at much less, some being between 2 and 3 cents a pound. In spito of these low prices retail customers are p ly ing practically the same price that was paid while prices for stock were high. At the meeting of the directors Sat urday the matter was informallv dis cussed, but President Frank Mchn non and several other members being absent, no action was taken in the matter.' j NEW TODAY! FOR SALE Good 4-jooiri house with. 'porch, large cement cellar, watef and lights newly papered, "$i?0O worth of, new linoleum) cement walk, fruit, trees, outbuildinge,! "three blocks from business center $ 1550.00. 'Civ $820.00. balance $15 per month. -Inquire 1004 H Jeffer son, 4 Sit blocks cast of depot. V 1 . 3-21-ltp. Vrf-- . have an me l e sine Dec, l.,U WANTlV a to. tncL M AVenuei It pitying foe pasture nd for "ad'1. Phono 3-21-lOt "a in sewing' and quilts w Ferguson, 1103 O 3-21-3t. FOR SALE KVde Manri. Red set ting egrs. l.yei' selling. Phone Black 3531 1 3-21-tf FOR RENT Furnished apartments. Man and who preferred.. No! Foil SALE children. 1006 Wash. 3-21-ltp WANTED Man and" wiro want work on ranch. Call VJ 2102. '3-21-2tp WnANTED Housework. Phone- Mack 022. , ' - 3-lU-3tp . O. E. Dumc- 28th. -Easter Monda 3-: ve-roin houso with bath and slwjVug Pureh. Furnish ed or unfuinisli.y Ilnrgnin, If tak en at once. CnlJi2 Main. 3-21-tf. cied setting eggs. Also Cockerels. TVnite Ethel Kcown, Alicel. Phono Cov Farmers 98. 3-21-tftp FOR REVr Tlo Phone d 31. furnished rooms, j 3-21-3t CiOOD IIAltD IT AH COAU . $12.25 at car, $13.25 delivered. hy pay .more?. Office, Main 714, titoldcm-e, Red 3551. PEARL STALES. : . S-1-Dtp I). E. Dance Easier Monday, Hth. . 3-21-3L nday, j MA (). K. 21-3t.Marchl28th. Dawn Easter Monday, 3-21-3t FOR SAI ' 0 TRADE Hudson super-stoO'lf :l'ler, . A-l condi tion, gol jiaMit. 11150 rush or $500 terms. X. jik'ioi', '1520 Y ave. A 3-21-3U ESTRAYED Two-year-old red steer, underbit on left ear. Owner can Hundred Grangers Meet A .hundred members-of the Blue Mountain Grange, the oldest grange in the valley, met Saturday afternoonl and spent an enjoyable afternoon af ter, transacting business. The men had prepared a dinner that was "long'' on piii so that, after, all were fed up, a pie auction . concluded the afternoon.' Clint's Clothiery "The Store With' a Con- science." 1108 -ADAMS AVENUE Boy Born to Lauhama Word was received today by friends of Mr and Mrs. 'Ray L. Lnpham, of Stockett, Montana, of the birth of a son on March 13. .The lad weighed eight and a quarter pounds when 112 put in his uppearance. Mr.' Lapham was physic'iL director of the local Y. M. C. A. last year.-. He is now teach er of English in"(Ke, high, school at Stockett, Montana, . r.(. -, Hansen', J. D. Owen; C. J. Eaton and Jake DeHass. Mrs. Jones, accompanied 'by her father, Mr. Carman, and her sister-in-law, returned to their, home at The Dalles on No. lt yesterd-iy evening. The sentence in a manslaughter ver dict i.s a minimum of 1 year and tha judge sitting in the case determines the maximum. With good behavior the sentence can be cut down one-half. The prosecution and defense were both satisfied with the vei diet. R. J. Kitchen, attorney for the defense, stated this morning th-.it he believed the verdict was fair and is satisfied with the verdict. Ed Wright, prose cuting attorney, and F. S. Ivanhoe, while they were not interviewed this morning, are also satisfied with the verdict, according .to . statements of their friends. EGGS ARE NOW TWENTY i ' CENTS IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Mar. 21. Tho mar ket price of cuttle was firm today. hoice steers ,$8 to $8.50; hog 25 cents: higher, prime light $12 and 112.35; aheep weak, eggs dcinuriilig ld, the buying price being 20 cents; butter steady; Wholesalers -are offering 20 cents dozen for eggs, and are. retailing them at 28 cents, . Suending Yncation at aiomr Allyn Hunter, Charles At, Ray Winters .and . Jess Andrews were amonir the O. A. C. students who have. returned to tUcir homes lo spend the spring vacation at the college witp then- respective parents. I r COMING EVENTS. - 4. A J. 1 , Mar, 21 Mrst day of spr.n-. J. M-ir. 2f Whitman Glee Club J C6nccrt, -Arcads "theatre. 4., Mar, 25. Good .. Friday.. . j- Mar.' 27. Easter Sunday. Mar. 29. University of Ore . gun Girls' Glee Club concert I' at the high school, 8:15. J. .J. .J. .J. .J . J- ARCADE TODAY AND TUESDAY OLD FORDNEY EMER GENCY BILL FAVORED The ways and means commit tee voted late today to take up the Fordney emergency tariff bill precisely as vetoed by Presi dent Woodrow Wilson, and put it through the .special session with a aix months' limitation. The plan meets the approval of the president, and also the Ke - publican members of-the senate finance committee. OPERA TJtKCILL.A" ,. A SUCCESS FROM MUSICAL SIDY Th second and last performance of "Priscilla, the high school opera was given Saturday evening at 'the high.;, school, .auditorium. The house was packed, as at the first pcrform- incc, and much favorable comment was made on the splendid training the principals and tho choruses show ed in their work. I The blending of the voices In the chorus was remarkable, the voices showing a swectne.-s and clear enun ciation that speaks veil for their training, The opera was produced under the direction of Miss Francis Birney, as sisted by Miss FranccB Smith, both of whom are to be congratulated on the splendid showing made by thu boys and girls. Announcement OLDAlMEl DANCES will be glvan In Rex Hall on - Thursday Venings. Nothing Milt the dances will by Llndsoy'a Everyone, enjoy dances; be those to be Kl by appointment. Mt.&Mrs.P. BiXcetlll. beVdaaced ainiefp aa old-time Mualo orchestra, tha first Ld attend Lessona aln 42. wers First Studies of, the Human Body. Karly studies''!!! I1111111111 iiiiiiioiny were cnnducted under ninny diMleul ties. Arlsioilo was hiiiong' II10 flrit to study the human body, about 350 B. C. Through nil the yenrs there was objection to. dissection nf budies to verify facts, and when Titian de signed and hnd .completed the flint anatomical plates they were destroyed by Yesnllus. about '1538. 'OR SALK Whlto Leghorn, Tan- -j COMING , " lid TRAIL " A Zvle Giay Story DA,N C E TUESDAYS SATURDAYS Ticket (ilvcn CarhlLmly Dancer for 1'rlzo Ti 111 (iUV-n Away I'iicli THOsluy IMgllt. Drawing lit 10 o'clock. REX N. A. Del ALL lot, Mgr. wepay 4Z on TinE deposits 1 What a BankTCan Do f ''.-' t for you depends upon its policy, Us resources and its equipment, mm ' . . ion will prove to we have the rem . tAtotit YOUR case. to your, interest 'us about paying your bills by check ooJHIS :'..v;t.:IS1 LA ORwANDE NATIONAL BANK LA OR.ANDE, ORf. SOUND-RELl"ABLE- rUCORESSIVE lavstlgal you iivit qulrcmmn It wilfoe to consuriA I1KBMBER1 FEDERAL tSERVE jgYSTEMj I BRYAN PASSES AWAY The bodv of Mrs. M. Hryan, whoe death-MKH'urifd ul the Grande ; ijltonde- honpital ycKtenlay, will be 'JphippeH to Montpelier, Idnho, thin i-v- eninjj on train number 18. Services i, were held for her thin murning ut the Catholic chun-h. I j She is survived by her husband, twho is a brakement on the O.-W. and i three children, two girls and one boy. 1 The Bryan family have been resi J!dent.i of I -a Grande for the past four 'years. The remains are now at the j Bohnenkamp Chapel. MEETTUESDAY "Hypocrite !" he accused self. "You ate no bptte Flie! Save this girl herdo not destroy her!' LIONEL BARRYMORE in- V. C. MAXELL'S rOU EKFUL STORY .Jl There will be no Ad Club luncheon 1 1 tomorrow noon. Instead of the Tuo day luncheon the regulaT luncheon I will be held on Thursday noon at the JjKoley hotel. The rcison' for this i j change Is that a program with sevcr- j n I out of town speakers nave been ar i ranged lot that, date, oik of-the spealt 1 1 ers not licing able to come on any i other dale. The program as planned by. Sher l wood Williams, chairman for the da", will include three good speakers, 'I. S. Hudson, of Portland bcint the chief naker. Several musiuit nimbeM (.will also be provided. i iiinnnxi iit: i i 1 1 i i i am a ! "luc ncucre .-fi nnc " iirainHi.-. ? fllL .ULILLU .UnilUJ-U i . fl CQTIONQ P mm w jmw- tit ? ttuar -.r . arnc Guarantee Buy two La Azora cJparfl of your fnrorir fispe. If you do not tmd tbem the hrt ciRr you ever moked for the pr". mail the hand o the Washington or the foiln of thr ImperinJ and Cahinrt to the Conolidard -iltnr Cornorat.on, Derrtment t, 81st Stre- t & Hst End Ave., Nw York City, within .10 We will promjrtly refund you purchase price . separate minds of 2.3,000,000 American men arc swiftly reaching tho couciusion: ' That the value of La Azora Cigars is unrivalled. . Ciar dealers are no less enthusiastic, for they know "that the policy of the makers assures a continuous supply .of La Arorae; ajd this, in. turn, insures continued satisfaction fot. their customers. . . Distributors LA GRAND'E GROCERY CO.. " " LA GRANDE, ORE. ' ' am s i m -- - . i T . A tiFIRST N TIOAL ATTRAtTI(V. ; At the meet in jif the board u( dir fctr'OO1' bTfr-si;9i"iiy ' CONJJDAXEDCIQAICOilPORATItyS - .