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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1921)
PAflFP.TflTTT LA GRANDE EVENING' 66SERVER" Ratiirilav, August fi. 1021 . fa: II I Use Plenty Of Talcum Powder A good koVuni tfives returns in comfort out of all jioi'ioi1inii lo what it costs. It ishouhl have a place on (Ik; dressing table, in the jiursory, in t lie Imlh, in the shaving equipment. Mcritol Talcum is' tale ground to au impalpable fineness and inipregnaled with the daintiest odors. Keep a supply on hand and use it gener ously in all eases where a good talcum is required. Price 25 OLD WATER SYSTEM TO BE REHAEOELITATED (Continued from Page One.) ncoiT tWpP S Pharmacy rnrrrrrrrrm,.rtf. There are Three Exeladlre Fcatnrca la 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X f f f .f 4. FRONT LACED CORSETS. VENTILO BACK, the VENTILO FRONT SHIELD and '' LOX-IT NON-TILTING CLASP. Judged by Fit, Workmanship, Wearing Qualities nnd Style, LA CAMILLE is always found tlie CORSET of grciitust value. A complete line of new models now on hand MR3. ROBERT PATTISON, Coraellera. Phone Black 81 Rcaidenc 1912 Fourth St., Fim Block West of P. O. 3) If I- SHERRY'S TODAY ONLY Branding Iron" One of tlio season's greatest pictures -You'll miss a rare treat if you miss this one. TOMORROW Thomas Meighan IN 'Civilian Clothes' Paramount says it is even better than "Male and Female" or "Behold My Wife." forcing will be sufficient to serve an other three to five years. It. E. Koon, of Stevens ami Koon, as well us City Manager George Car lett, pointed out that the pumpiutr plant and the lining and repair of the local reservoir would be permanent improvement aa the reservoir can be "aire a oart of the Lower Hcaverj Creek system when that is installed -tnd under all conditions should a city located on a river, as La Grande is, I have a pumping plant ready at nil times to be put in operation to sup- ply the city with water in case an emergency ari.se. The present pump inif plant is to be scrapped as it has outlived its usefulness. ' j .Should lluild l)n in. Mr. Koon and Mr. Garrett both con sider the building of the Meadow Mi "ok dam at this time advisable but believe that this proposition should be; put up to the people separately from the rebuilding? of the present water sy.tcin. In discussing thq Mcanu.v Jlronk dam, Mr. Garrett said: "Ul timately the Lower Heaver creek sup ply will be a fine thing for La Grande anil the city should begin building the new system three years from now i: it repairs the present system. The .Meadow Itrook dam could c built to' goo; advantage this winter and once! this dam is built should an emergency .....1. iiniru 111 i;.i;, me ci'.yi would be protected. If the river is! low anil the pumping plant is pressed into service unless the city has stored water to release it cannot nunin out of the river without risking trouble from fanners because of their water rights being endangered. The .Mea dow llrook 1:11m will impound suffi cient water to overcome this.'' Dam Cost Low Now. Mr. Koon believes that this is a very good time to huild this ihilil and predicted that in two or three years i the cost of building it wotild prob ably be no lower, lie said: "The work of cutting the logs this winter can be nunc much cheaper than in thoj spring and besides, as Commissioner (Stoddard pointed out, there will be many idle men this winter according to present indications. Winter cut logs have ut least ten years more life than those cut in spring and if we o't that work this winter and build the dam in spring the city will not: only protect i s water supply, during the time the old system serves th" city as well as later when the Lower Heaver creek system is constructed,' but it will do something towards kifrping local men from suffering from! want of work." The cost of the Meadow Brook dnm is estimated in the report of Mr. Koi.n is $41,01)11, but after talking over! some of the details with city officials! lust night, Mr Koon decided that it. might possibly co.-t more as in the opinion of Commission Stoddard stumpage was figured at ahmit five cents a thousand feet less than it should have been nt this time. This .would bring the cost to nbout 15,(1110,' although it is possible that other pric es entering into the estimate might el nnge and compensate, for the sti:inp-' age discrepancy. In addition, the Meadow llrook holdings mu.it bo ac ipiircd which will cost probably Sf'J.Vi IMKI, although it is possible that. they can be secured .fur considcrably'loss.l City Manager Piarrett expects to oh. lain a n'efinile offer from the holding' company. ! favorable Vote Asked. I In ci-nnortion with the elee Ion' amending the charier to be held Tues- day, the commission was unanimous in favoring ratification of the import-, ant eiiiondmcnl.s- In be presented to the' voters of that time. If the amend-1 ment increasing the bonded iiuhbtei,' ness limit of the ci'y from ten to fif.j teen per cent is not voted on favorab ly it will mean another electiull when the Lower Heaver Creek system is decided on, which will lie an lidded ex pense in tlie opinion of the coniinis-i sion. The amendment increasing the in-, lores' mi bunds to sys per cent shoui I M.-o be voted oil favorably by th,. el ectors, according ( 110 opinion of th' commissioners as the sale uf bunds, would otherwise be handicapped at , times. j Improvement Ponds. Another amendment which the coin. missicnors discussed last night was that making street improvements a direct ubligalion of the city. At pr(v. out it costs approximately IS percent more to dii the work than would be HO sjlilc llnilfl lb,. m.,.. lw.., ..I and as it is impossible to sell the bunds iiiuler present cunditi"ii improvement 1 work is practically impossible. If th',: amen, Imeot is not passed work which the Ksideuts want dune and which! the city is willing to , cannot be I done and if will also mean that mc:i I v no would otherwis,. be employed will' be out of work. ' . "We felt that (he people don't wa it the expense that the new system1 would mean at this time and that lie cause we have managed to get by 'i;r-i ing the past two years the old i v-t.-m could be made to du another two yars or three." is the attitude uf the 'com-' inis-ion in irgard to such a great ex-l pciidituie at this time. ! NORTH POWDER . C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION 3 1 CANTON CREPE NOUTH POWDER, Aug. 4. (Special) Mr. and Aim, t'has. Pal mer of liakcr wore Sunday guests of L. T). KukscII and family. Miss Ilu Jones spent tlio week end In linker, the guest of Mrs. Steve Terry. Herman White and wife have re turned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Crater I.hUo. Miss Maud Clpson, who lias been clerking fur A, It. Huddleson & Son for the past two yearn., has-return.- ed lo her homo In Union. The members of t lie 1 Ladies' Aid Society picnlced at the Sloan ranch on Wolf creek Wednesday of thin week. , MrH, Frank Piko, of La' Yiituido, .has been visiting her aisterf Mrs. U. K. Whlfi of this place. Hons Jones made a business trip to Haker Friday afternoon. MIhh Kdna Duncan, of Portland, who is here spending the suninier, was a week-end visitor In Uaker. Attorney Hess U able to be in his office attain uTter a few duys III nosH. Mrs. Mabel Liiulilin and toil Kel vin visited in Itu. (irandn Saturda v. JanieH Dallou aid wife, of Oak (Jrove; who are upending some time here, motored to Durkoo Saturday to visit, fiiends. ''', Mrs. A. J. Willis j vhmiug in lliiines ihls week. If. (). Cm ham, a pioneer of this place hut now of SlanAeld, in visit ing Mm daughter ' here. Miss Bertha (Ira hum, of Haker; Is I ho new elerk in the Huddleson Htore. Alton Connors and wife JiaA re turned to their home Portland, after spending a month wj!h Mrs. Conner'fi mot tier, M i s. Nettle Til uh. AITred ilolliner, who has beim in the Imnpt'ial Valley, fallf, for the past throe months, returned to this place last, week. He atoppod ovnr at Myrtle Creek, Oreson. and visited his brofher, Kdnnr Hollln iter, and wtfe for a few days. A. Huddlefou nnd 'dautihlnr I.ucile are spending the week in Sa ti'iii with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Tl. Huddleson, ;'Ho will also look after business affairs In Portland while he is away. 1 ' ' ' Chris Johnson and family are camping in the mountains this week. Mrs. Cleo Steiuer( of Bakir, Ih spfMuliiiK a fortnight with relatives here. CardH have been received hero an umiucinK the marriaKe of Chris K. John-ton (o Miss lllenda SamuelHon. which took placo in Portland Tues day. July 26. After a brief honey moon they will return here for resi (Uyice. Mrt Johnson la a member or the firm of the Norih Powder MilllhK Co. Mis. (leo. Uee has been spcudluK the week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Jones. IH - ,kJ ' .4 EH ifii DRESSES For Fall 1922 to 42 Of all flic new soft tWks for tali, fitnttni civpe l)t't linings out tin- lii'w'sillfinit'tlt'. Tlio stylos art- smart and yra.-ofnl, lioaiitifiilly ti-iimnod with Ix'ads and eniln-oidorv tlicy :no nn st attractivo. Others !of .ci-opc do ('liino,' satin, cliannouso and ciropo satin, priei'il front !pi2.r0 to $30.50 NEW WASH FABRICS GINGHAMS It'J-in. Anioskoa t'lianibray :!2-in. Hfiifrow Zo)liyrs ......... ..jV li'J-in. Ili'iifrew Kiltit- (Iroiie 27-in. Toilo dn Xonl 27-in. Anioskoa 'Annn (.Miooks ..... .. 27 ... 23 : 2'.:.c PERCALES Dark anil 'lilit rounds and a variety of pleas ing now pat torus. :!(.-in widths 14c, 17c, 19c, 21c, 23c 27-in. widths . 12y2c Matter Not Boasted About. lI'iMnmlciw heusi that In their conn try i here is a trow every Inhabitant. Whereat we ran reinitiate by replying tluu i-very ou "vor here has b g'at, but 1 1 ,( Hun t de niti'-li talklitg vn the sul-lei-l, ItuffnTo KxprcKs. '. ,f - 'V Agreestble.V"" ;;; i.mly nf tb Tinu-ie-'. tMft't thlnd pUInu B inul, hut 1 sluil! rciiire A ctt.rt..M llnttH-Wcll; mum,' t ) like )er uHikln VH return Jnt as oTitMi hs ,cr WHin." lblnn TraiiMript. DU. IN(;(K HONfMlKD. Fleeted President, of Orction Osle npalhir .Vtsoriittion. Dr. J. U Inule, of this city, has been t-Miior'-n' -ith presidency of th'- OrcKiin Osteopathic society. His elec tion to the hiirhcst office of the os teopaths of the state occurred at Port land this wiek, where"- the state as sociation was in joint ses.-ion with the convention of the Western Osteopathic association delegates boine; in at tendance from ten western i-laV. Other officers of the state organiza tion are: Dr. Beaumont, of Portland vice-president; ad Dr. 1. Howlnml, sec re t a r y -1 rea sii re r. Dr. lnirlo returned today from the convention a no' reports an interesting session, including a dinner-dance nt the Crown Point Chalet, and a -social affair at the Moore sanatorium Thurs day evening. Among the conspicuous VOILES ORGANDIES A pleasing (assortment M' editors, and -patterns, v. Every one an unusual value tit 39 yd. . L : n ! 2 I us ALUMINUM WARE . 98c Heavy weight, ware. ponJol;ito'rs, stow pans. Kettles, 'Sauee Pans, and ' Mroilcrs. PERCALE LACY LYK APRONS CORSETS 98c 98c 'lV-liaok' anil dress styl- ' A style for every figure , , . of stroii"- eoiitil, ilio-htlv o,l aprons, - dark and )(,i;V(.t liajht colors. j nii'r corset. Pcets' NAPTHA SOAP 4 bars 25 y y'X -3 j 2 &1 EST Crcme Oil SOAP 4 bars 25- --a gj. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATIONAS'IDE INSTITUTION j fi?tircs in attendance was Dr. Harry ) w l'orbe.-, ncrvuus nmi nient-.h dis ease specialits, of l.os Angele.H. . - . Dr. Ingle' is receiving he;ir(.y c"M grHtulatioiw loda upon hi new office?- -',,. - V'-' " F0IUM LA (iUANlii;, Ore., Auk- , l!)JI. To the Kditur: I have read with a irreat deal of interest "the first epistle of John" which appeared in a recent Issue of the Dlmei-ver. I deny that I was influenced hy tiny personal motives in writing the (-nnmunication. If any other atturney of the liar of this county had cu'en out an inter view coniainine only Karhled state ments of the evidence upon which a nirv in mv court convicted a defend- ! lint in a criminal action, 1 would have oecnfounii defendnjr the jury. Such siaieiiieois canno( neip (MIL reueci upon the jury. I also deny that under the present law that "insufficiency of evidence to support the verdict" is any ground for appeal to the Supreme Court. The lejral voters of this state at an election held in Itlll) wisely adopted an amendment to the consti tution of this stale providing asj fo!- lawi-: ."In actions ut law where, thai Value., in ; controversy . shall civi'eeo.'; twenty dollars, the lipht of tri.dj lai jury shall he preserved, and no ,'1 act tric(Miy it jury ahall he .otherwises re examined in any court of this stale unless Iheotirt can affirmatively ay there is no evidence to support the verdict provided that nothing in ttiis! section snail be construed to author-' i.e the Supreme Court to film the de-l fendant in a criminal case guilty of i, ,i uf finisn frc which u irrimter nenaMvl is provided than that of which the ac-j cused was convicted in the low.tr court." In the case of Slate vs.' Mtl Ierson, till Ore. :!SI, and many other! cases the Supreme Court of thi : state has held that the above constitutional I provision is applicable to criminal actions. Under the above provision of j our state constitution hoih the triall and Supreme Courts are prohibited j from scttiiiR asiae the verdict of a! jury on account of insufficiency of evidence where there is any evidence j whatsoever to support the verdict, an li a convicted defendant in this state ha no more show to rcvei-se the convic-j tion upon appeal to the Supremrj Court than "a celluloid cat has t., catch an asbestos rat i Hades. the Keelen and poolcy eases me rtv. verscu upon appeal, it will not he nh account of the insufficiency of the evi dence to ju.stify the verdict but on of count or errors ma(le by myself ii the trial of the cases. To my mitnl there is a very close legal question involved in these cases and that I: whether under the evidence the de fendants, if Ktiilty of anything, are not guilty of larceny hy bailee inslean' of simnlo larcenv. as couviciml u,.l .should nut have been indictee,' and tried ior larceny ny nance. "dr. Ilodgin in his euniinunicalion says, "We have at least six members of the Union County liar who nrS limuyg the best trial lawyers in the sate, of which I am proud." It wits very generous in Mr. Il odgin to make this statement and' I heartily agree with him. Indeed the Union County ar is considered one of the strongest in thr state. AW have several at torneys who arc known throughout the state for their legal ability. Mr. Ilodgin should have made his -dure-ment more definite and certain, how ever, and .-tatcu who the other fiva are besides himself whom he consider-; should be numbered among the choen six. J. W. KNOW I.KS. I 0 WANT TO UUY OK SELL SOMHTIILMJ? Fr'iivnt ci sii'ii:n An TUY AN 0I5 A'l l'KM'ION. IM.hS. 'I'he funetal of Itrother i:hnmn' Hall. hu was killed in l iance dm ing the late war. will be held in Ih-' M. I'. Chiin-h at t'nion on Simdav, August 7 at o'clock p. m. All mem-; Imis of la Cramle I.oiIlm- o. 4:!;. I li. T. O. K.. me teiplested to mee at the K.Ik- building in l.a tirande a! I.' u clin k. Transitu) latmn t" Union will be ftiinishcil all niemU-rs. NOLAN SKUT. Kxalted' Kuler, 1-". l-.l-KAKSON, Sivretai y. SC.-It. August nth lal .Ih- (u py n Mtl-l j 'et with. on a ne'iitv x is.-'t.! SUGAR YOUR LAST CHANCE 100 Pounds $8.30 FANCY ITALIAN PRUNES, 9 lbs S.1.00 HOOVERIZED "Where the Thrifly ThrotiK- J M A, I N 4 9 A Found or a Ton Delivered to Yonr Door For 10c. TRCMPT DELIVERY SERVICE iaiHiitfainuH am r i , x:., LL1T