-
Saturday, April 7. 1922.
TOE LA -GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FTVb
Local News In Brief
"aattnttttnRaw
., COMING EVENTS
ADril l.'i Anril antil-. U.. A.
::
suiiuien i. in Students of La:'"ullK and with such oriirht nopes
" i-run.ie hiKh school.
Hay li Eastern Oregon Track
" .Meet at Haker. !
May 25-I.a Grande hiuh school
commencement exercises tt
a tt x: u x x a u ti u xt
Doinjr Nicely
'. C. I'routy, who recently under
went a major operation at the Grande
Rondo hospital, is convalescing rap
idly. .Mrs. Ivanho; Returns
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, county super
intendent of schools, returned this
morning from Spokane, where she
spent the past week attending the
Inland Empire Teachers' association
Hack from Spokane
L. A. Stoop and Floyd McKennon
returned this morning from a busi
ness trip to Spokane. They claim
the interior Washington country is
looking fine and that a spirit of op
timism is everywhere present.
Directors Asked To Meet
All directors of the Union County
Ad club have been askei! by Presi
dent Larison to participate in the
planting of the Ad club tree in Vic
tory Way.
Attorney Hovers Here
Assistant Attorney General J. M.
Devcrs, of the state of 'Oregon, is in
La Grande at present, heading the
legal counsel for the defendants in
the mandamus proceedings now be
ing tried in the circuit court.
Baker Attorney Here
A. A. Smith, prominent Baker at
torney, well known throughout state
legal circles, has been added to the
legal forces of the delegation, head
ed by Mayor Joe Trippier, of Cove,
plaintiffs in the mandamus proceed
ings now being tried in the circuit
court. While in .a Grande Mr.
Smith is a guest at the Foley.
Gym Fliiur To Re Laid
Hard maple flooring has been or
dered for the Union gym and the
same will be laid as fast as it can
bo done by the Manual Training de
partment of the high school. The
laying of this floor is made possible
through the guarantee of several! o
cal organizations, and much of the
expense of installing this fine floor
will b.e met by cliinees given prior to
slock show time. The gym floor will
probably be the finest dancing floor
in the county. Union Republican.
Lour Slip Hcinff Huill
The water was let out of the loir
pond at the Nibley-MimnuuKh saw"1
mm lor the purpose ot Puttinir in ny ,
new W slin. Tho nl. .' ,il ?"" '" armistice siB
in 1!UU, has become decayed so
a new one had to lie construct
ed. As a part of the timber is un
der water it was necessary to drain
the pond. Due to the softness of
thn (rfnun.l .. lo
nesua. .Wallow a bun.
First Baptist Church Services-
Sunday sehool '10 a.
Sermon i.
at 11 a. m. Shall we continue in sin
that prace may abound? tiod for
bid! How shall wn that are dead to
sin live any lomrer therein? Sub-
ju i..vViu 1 1 on i t,.e ptnvei m
... i um.. . iu. v mm
in death and resurrection.
mal. service at this hour as we had
to postpone the baptismal service '
last Sunday on account of a bursted
cod in thp heatinn- n ant. This has
been repaired. Funeral service at 2'i lUgging'for mummies must be a
p. m. for Hoy Murr at the church, delightful profession. You don't have
We have nil prayed publicly and pri- Ito begin at ihe bottom.
r
' '
April Showers Us With May
Shapes In Lanpher and McKibbin
$2.13 to $7.15
HATS OF QUALITY
. Newer shapes than you saw in March
Newer colors than anyone showed you for
Easter.
Years ago men's hat designers brought out
new things twice a year.
Now they change the steering gear of
headgear every month.
New body lines that everybody will like
Odd'blen'dings of tan and gray that will put
Spring on your head as well as in your heel
SEE THEM while they are new and while
your size is here for time and tidings as glad
looking as these wait for No Man !
SCHOL-WIL CAPS FOR SPRING
$1.95 to $1.25
fj -TMC STCQE WITH A COCIIKCC- j
vnlely for. him ilurine his sickness
wo must submit to the will .of
Unit It t.,.l In i.a nn aha sn
lur the future. Ills parents anui"""" ... . ,
brothers and friends have our sym
pathy at this time. Young People's
Meeting at (:.'10 p. m. Evening ser
vice Jit 7:30 . m. Subject, The
kind of Christian life that tells for
good in the world, Mrs. C. E. Hnp
persett will direct the music. Con
gregation singing and responsive
reading will be encouraged. The con
gregations were better Sunday. Keep
it up. A. IX. Sitton, pastor.
TO GOME HERE
Clarence C. Hamilton, field .secre
tary of the United Society of Chris
tion Endeavor! will be in La Grande
on April 20th to conduct a rally and
.speak to adults and. young people.
Delegations from neighboring towns
arc expected to attend, according to
reports received by the committee in
.-harge of arrangemnts.
For the last five years Mr. Hamil
ton has been representative for the
Christian Endeavor World. Previous
to that time he was field secretary
for the Ohio Christian Endeavor
Union, which has produced' many
noted workers. Mr. Hamilton's work
now takes in both positions and re
quires him to travel the entire coun
try to speak in convention and ral
lies every year.
Mr- Hamilton's tour 'on the coast
includes California, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon. In Oregon his itin
erary includes Medford, Albany Cor
vallis, Marshfield. Salem, McMiun-
ville. Portland, Astoria, Pendleton
La Grande and The Dalles.
, ,'rrt. t- 11 U ...Ml
!J,Vle ?!" The. D" ,i . !,o !
The l)alles April 27 to 20 to
be at The Dalles April
close the Oregon C. E. convention
to be held there.
Mr. Hamilton's talk gives an all
round Christian Endeavor message
and also the latest in the way of
news, policy, and program from the
international Christian Endeavor
headquarters in 'Boston.
The meetings will be held in the
Presbyterian church during the af
ternoon an evening and a most cor
dial invitation is extended to all that
they may hear one of the greatest
speakers of modern times on the
most important 1 topics in existence
"Christian Ejuleavor."
TKKR-I'I.ANTINfi PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED KOK TUESDAY
(Continued from page 1)
"!um
i wore no emergency re
ds at Hay Point and the. me
left for other parts. Clyde
Us inhabitants. Tho lighLs
nnd the lawns grew slmb
cattle may be observed eat-
tiftn 2()( bl.autifnI home3
,y nine famines in the city.
f the bungalows cost $S,nnn.
'er, there Is Indication that
lit Is to be revived and that
gain will bo a city beautl-
fost Coast Chemical company
fHhin(f a temporary unit
f)c Coast Shipbuilding plant
Baptis-ilu,ricUirin lfl fcx,ectcd to
upr!1 lfl Tho companv,
Wd.,uurtors are in Sa-i
lJ1H KCcured a tract of fivo
i.i...,.
MICHAtLSTrrRN
I
M :
NOTED SPEAKER
COYOTE SHOT FARMERS SET
irrTLOADtf MATIflM'e DllPt
I i nmn ikiri i inr
" ' . . . ; k
Hunter, whHV hi- was cutting woo-1
a small dlslimco rrom thw liontio.
Jack run towards tho hous. yelling
to his ruber to hrinir tho tfim, which
way brought out and hantlfd to hint,
just as tho royotu turned up tho side
hill running. ..luck took a hnt at it
- at ahout 2i yards, clipping one of
its (Vet; taking it not her crack at
broke Its front tt-ff closd to hotly. It
run pretty fast on Its throe leg, be
ing ahout three hundred yards when
Jack sent his third hullet through its
brains. Taking In coitshlr ration,
that it bus been estimated that a
coyote averages the eating of four
sheep a year, not counting the huvor
it raises among the deer, especially
tho young fawns, tho wild chickens
and numerous birds of value all
this ami the bounty, tho present val
ue of the pelt the killing of such an
aninujl Is indeed worthy of tho ex
ploit. The good news flushed over the
telephone, Saturday morning, th;tl
John Wallace Hoyle, known to hit
friends as "I'eggy" Hoyle the old
est resident of the Park, and one of
the oldest pioneers of Kustern Ore
gon was at l'n ion, on his way
"home" to the Park. Wutlaco owns
one of the best farms bore, but af
ter the demise of his good wife a few
years ago, has leased his plaro and
gone to Aberdeen Washington and vi
cinities. .Mr. Hoyle m a well educat
ed man, both technically and with
practical experiences front th
knowledge of "Hard Knocks." Ho
has a wonderful memory, and is
therefore a very interesting enter
tainer. It is good to hear him tell
thrilling stories of bear, cougars and
Indian fights for ho. -vas accounted
the best "cracks-shot" with pistol
and gun In his day. He has kwuivj
the "jerk-line" over many horses and
1 "lu,,a '"""I UliyS JU1H nil
a" "",rrt ' r""r "rllihoi" and
L lol. horMfl wllll, ,ls w(, nB a num.
mules, in the old coach days and ho
bcr one rider, in the sadttle. Ho is
a crood conversatlonaliHt: a irreat
Htory-toller,- tcllinir many . .tokOH on
himself, lie Ih a Kiont pliilanthrniilst
and ihllosoilier alua.VH with u will
ing lielpinK hand anil a Brood sound
philosophical advice never lotting
his loft hand knowoth what Ins
riKht band doeth" be in no boaster
wiiutovor. Ho has boon a HueooHsful
ranoiior hero for many years. Is a.
lover of fine graded horses, always
handling tho best farm animals. Ho
has a brother, who Is a milliliter of
tho Rospel and Wallace was the
i'ark Sunday school teacher for years.
It is a uiT.it prlvlleire to any com.
mtiulty to have Hilcb a character
and the I'ark is certainly proud of
.loll n Wallaeo lioyle.
A. J. Vaiulcrvanlcr and family are
reported to be In exeoollent health.
They are proparlUK to put in a Iui-rc
crop tills spring:.
John Lay may put. In a small crop
on Ihe l-oseley place, unless be moves
away, which Is not Improliuhlc.
Joseph Lay, weal to linker with
his team Thursday niorninir, trans,
aetinit business In the gueen Cily, re-tnrniip-
and reaehinir homo the same
niKbt about twelve o'elock. He re
ports i;ood roails, dry and dnstv from
hero to linker.
To l lie rea-rct of tho sehool child
ren there was no services Hauler
.Sunday as has boon tlin custom herj
at tho school.
Klva A'anorder, enlelu-ated hor
fonrleenth birthday on Friday March
3Hth. She was Rlaclly Kroelcd at
school with r.ood wishes anil win
.served with a ' blir feed" of cake anil
ice oroani pies and lMiddlliBS. noi
couutinir all the olher niootlos piloil
iircn on mo jahle In her honor, when
slio reached homo from school.
Kloy.l Vanordo,. Oho baliv) while
scrapplns with another vlsltlnir bal.y.
nan a kooiI cold balb, enilint; the
scriimnai.-o by falllni; ha.kwaril In a
lubrnll of cold wiler. kieklllir an, I
splashing the water all over the
amused family.
Frank WiBKlcsworth. wont In r...
ion on business, from Havnio Flat.
ins lamiiv is in excellent health.
I I'M (lillespio. in repnrloil l)iiHy
mivln -.lope" to poison I ho s.iulrrel'.
...... h.iii.ts on nis place. ( o to il
Kilr J(e ... Inoca ,voi) .poisqii 'he loss
your noiahliors will he holhcied
Mr. and .Mrs. 1). I'. Foster are busv
pullini; In their erop.
Mr. ami Mrs. It. II. Jones were
t nlon visitors, (r.insaolln,- l,usbii-s
in (lio busy Ml 1 Jo -hlK l),irKl," o Fri
day. f.cllinir on In tii ... i.. ... .
, ,, , ' ' i is just
a i eliBhtfiil business f boIHub up a
1 ....--I iii mo mornliiB.
A parllsun says (lerinanv Is reveal.
IliK unsiispeoled will power. AKO,
fur that mi.ilor, unsuspected won't
power.
A rrille asks how loin; chorus Blrls
remain .oumr. l'eili-:i.u
" " " H 'loos on "l l,e shoi l
ones.
If snrinir is in tbn i. .
hone of those recoil sprinirs.
NEW TODAY
MONEY may be fecured under
Hankers Reserve System for any
; purpose on city or farm Property.
uariKers Keserve iJeposit Lompnny,
Denver, Colorado. 3-7-:tm
FOR RALK Cleveland tractor, with
lighting- system; thren bottom
John I eern enniz plow; (run and
oil drum?. All in pood condition;
also six-section steel harrow. Bar
gain for quick sale. Call 20:-J.
4-7-1 t
; WANTED Tenants, flood land,
stocks and tools furnished. t W.
Bond. 4-7-2t
WAN'TF.I) To rent a private earare.
, handv to Adams and Kir. t all
I 4!W-W. 4-7-2tp
I WAXTKD-4 or 5 Toom House hv
i April 20. fall 181-J. 4-7-2tp
!VATED Two or three men to
j work on farm. Inquire Hot I.nle
Sanatorium. . 4-7lt
1 rnvoto L (L I ill II I I II L
On I J ViinLLnUL
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary
of Agriculture, Makes An
Interesting Statement.
WASI1INOTOX, Apr. 7.-The ur
gent need for a better undei-stand-inc
between the important (croups of
citizens engaged in airriculture, in
iniiustrv. ami in treneial business is
forcefully pointed out by Henry C.
Wallace,' Secretary of Agriculture, in
a statement discussing their reia
tiin."hip. "As our civilization become smore
eoninlex." he declares, "the relation
ship between agriculture, ii dustry
and general business becomes more
inn) more intimate. What hurts the
one will certainly hurt the others.
In cenera . what hems one will help
the others. Thev must worn losrotn-
er for the common good.
"There has always been a tacit
recognition of our national depend
ence upon agriculture, wo nave giv
en an intellectual assent to such
statements as 'The farmer is the
backbone of the Nation.' 'A prosper
ous Nation depends upon a pros
perous ntrriculture.' 'Agriculture is
the basis of national life,' ami so
on. The truth of such statements
lias never been driven home to us
so effectively as during the last two
years.
The dron in prices which began
early in lilzo is laminar History.
Farmer were the first to sutler and
suffered most. Takina- Prices of 1I11H
as reniesentine 100. the prices of
farm products in May, l'.WO, sttod at
2;!8. During that month they began
to fall, and before tho decline could
be arrested they had dropped below
the 1913 level, standing at 114 in De
cember, 11)21. then wn nau a ter
riblv vivid illustration of our de
pendents upon agriculture and the
intimate relationship 'between agri
cultural prosperity and business
prosperity. Many farmers could not
pay current expenses. The ratio be
tween prices of things the fanners
produced and sold and prices ot me
things they bought was so distortod
that they were forced to practice
the most rigid economy and reduce
their buying to absolute necessities,
(irfeat industries which depend di
rectly upon farm buying were plung
ed almost immediately into profound
depression. 1 housaiuls ot manuiac
turing nlants had a similar exper
ieiice. The railroads suffered thru
reduction in freight on things farm
ers buy. Business of every sort
shared the disaster. Hundreds of
banks failed. Thousands of banks
tottered along the edge of bank
ruptcy. Perhaps three million men
were thrown out of work. Tho fi
nancial depression was wide-spread.
"The turn was reached in the win
ter of 11)21-22, since which time there
has been a gradual increase in the
prices ot farm products, Lirailualiy
farmers have been able to pay some
of their debts and resume their buy
ing. As a result there has been a
steady improvement in business, un
til now there is general optimism.
The ration between prices of tarm
products and prices of .other com
modities is still abnormal. Until
this ratio becomes more nearly nor
mal the full measure of prosperity
will not be restored.
"While the experience of the last
three years has brought sharply to
our attention thp intimate relation
ship between business and agricul
ture, the existence of such intimate
relationship is no new thing. A
comparison of the farmer's purchas
ing power with business taiures ilur
the last third of a century tells the
story in a graphic way. 'During the
10 years IS',10 to l'.IIIO the purchasing
power of the farmer was below the
;10 year average; thn percentage of
business failures was considerably
above. From 11100 to 1JI20 there was
a gradual increase in the farmer's
purchasing power. From 11)01 to
1008 this purchasing power was al
most the average of the 'Mi year per
iod, while from 11108 to 1020 it was
considerably, above. The percentage
of business' failuies .dropped below
the .'10 year average from 1809 to
1920 with the exception of two short
periuils, one in 1908 and the other in
1914 and 191a.
".We have nbout R,5u0,000 falTOS.
More than one-fourth of all our Peo
ple who are engaged in gainful oc
cupations work on the farms. The
capita! invested in farming is abuut
70 billion dollars. The money in
vested in farm buildings, machinery
an illivolock, not including the value
of the farm land, would buy all of
the railroads in the United States
and in addition u considerable num
ber of the mines.
"The number of people engaged in
fanning is K0 per cent greater now
than in 1H70, hut the volume of crop
production in 1920 was 2o(i per cent
greater than in 1870.
"Ilusinoss and agriculture are de
pendent upon on,, anuther. A pros
perous agriculture means a prosper
ous nation. It is to tho advantage
of the business mun that the fanner
lie fairly pmsporous. Conversely it
is to tile advantage ot ihu fanner
that business be fairly prosperous,
it is not to the advantage of either
that either the one or the other
should be so Prosperous that intem
perate speculation and. waste is stim
ulated, because adversity always fol
lows such a period."
When a cake-eater feels an urge
to express ni. iiinivi'iuainj, ne ouys
u lunger pigarette holder.
Modern Dances
Every Saturday
Night
at
REX HALL
Good Music, Good Floor
Good Time
D. S. STEWARD,
Manager
ii(:miut:ittnnmtmtrtnmtttmitmit
BARGAINS
Itny from llic Owner anil Have Money
One apartment bouse, alt turnisnou.
One Blx-roum duplex hoiim-, partly
tin ulsboil.
One elRht-room duplex house, all
furnished.
h'our rive-roomed houses. All close
111, brlnKtnir Rood rental.
win u.ol tlilii urniiortv ehonn on
KooiI tonus, by the piece or tho whole
as all investment.
SEE MRS. S. C. ZUBER,
Phone 378-W
i:ti;s iidwx oni-: I'.x r.
'lUTl.ANI. April 7. Livestock
steady. Keira one cent lower, buyinc
prices SI to S3 cents, soiling prices -'a
lo 25 cents, lluller slow aim woaa.
ICMra cubes 41 tj to 424 cents.
NOTICE OF SHEHJFK'S SALE
Notice is hereby given, that, by
virtue of a Foreclosure Execution
nnd Order-of Sale, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Union, bearing
tint of the 12th day of March, A. .,
192U. ami to mo directed and Deliv
ered, upon a judgment and Dectee
and Order of Sale, duly entered in
aid Court, m the suit therein pend
ing, where in Union Savings & Loan
Association, a Corporation, (Former
ly Union Building & Loan Associa
tion), was Plaintiff and iWilliam .(.'
Church and Eleanor Church, his wife
were defendants, in which judgmojit
and decree w'as entered in favor of
Union Savings & Loan Association,
a Corporation, (Formerly Union
Building & Loan Association), plain
tiff nnd against William J. Church
and Eleanor Church and each of them
for the sum of $1:167.36 with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
Ser annum from the 31st day of
illy, 1922, until paid, and the fur
ther sum of Sll.50 expense of ab
stracting, with interest thereon at
the rate of o Per cent per annum
from the . . day of October, 1922,
until paid, and tho further sum of
$20.20 insurance Premium, wiin in-
tereat thereon at the rate of (i per
cent per annum from June 8, 1922,
until paid, and for the further sum
of $l.'la.00, attorney's fees, with in
terest thereon at the rate of fi per
cent per annum from date of the
decree until paid, for the further
sum of $142.45 expenses of receiver
ship herein and for plaintiff's costs
nnd disbursements, taxed at $17.20,
anil for accruing costs, and. in which
said execution I am commanded to
muke sale of the hereinafter describ
ed real property to satisfy said
judgment and decree, interest, ab
stracting expense, interest, insur
ance premium, interest, attorney's
fees, interest, expense of receiver
ship, and the costs and disburse
ments thereof, including accruing
costs.
Now therefore, by virtue of said
Any La Grande subscriber to
the Observer who does not re
ceive his paper by 8 o'clock In
the evening, please call Western
Union, Main 24, and a special
messengor will deliver a copy.
oooooooooooooooooooobooooo
o o
A
OA. O
Pleasant J
o
Hour I
in
I First Methodist
Church
SUNDAY EVENING
7:30
American i Legion
MEMORIAL
in
o Honor of the Men Who
Made the Supreme
Sacrifice
Brief Addresses
Appropriate Music
Selections by Male
Quartet
Solo, "The Recessional"
by
Mr. Paul Knautz
Solo, "There Ts No
Death" O'llara
Mr.G.L. Dutton
Violin Selections
hy
Mr. J. L. Lindsay
Pipe Organ Numbers
Miss Paith Quigley
Popular War Songs
Sung By All
This Service Is For
Everybody
Seats for 1,000 People
-YOU ARE INVITED
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Writ and in obedience to its com
mands. 1 will on Tuesday the 21th
day of April, 192.'!, at tho hour of
two o'elock p. m. of said day, at tho
front door of the County Court
House in the City of La Ciramle, in
Union County, Oregon, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand subject to the statutory
rights of redemption, the, following
described real Property, to-wit: Lots
Numbered Seventeen (17). 1'ighteen
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
o o
o o
New Low Heel
SANDALS
. in Talent and Combination
Priced at $5.00 and $0.00 ' r
Dyanshinc Children's
Shoe Polish Onyx Hosiery
50c 25c and 50c
I FRENCH & GREENE I
O O
g Rcady-to-Wear and Shoes g
o o
o o
o o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo,
Superior
in
Every Way
"Earl & Wilson"
Shirts and Collars
Knox Hats
$5.00 and $7.00
The Toggery
Andrews Ilros.
Shoes Clothing
TONIGHT
Constance Tahiiadtfe in "East Is West" ?
HOMER COGHILL
That Novelty Chap
KRAEMER & ETHEL
The Yodeler and The
Girl
A.RC.ADX
SUNDAY.
VAUDEVILLE
SPOOKS and FRESH FISH
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"THE ALTAR STAIRS"
A South Sea Island Story
and
I5AI1Y PEGGY
in
"THE KID REPORTER"
Dress Up!
Everything's Ready!
Many a man has found out that the reputa
tion for being a "good dresser" is the simple
proposition of wearing the new styles WHILE
THEY ARE NEW. Ail the new ideas in suits,
and fixings are ready for you, NOW.
Suits are Pi ked $.H..r0 to $-15.00
Shoes arc Priced $5.75 to $10.00
ASH BROS.
"The Store That Keeps Faith with the People"
(18). Nineteen (19), Twenty (20),
und Twenty-one (21), ef. Scriber
Subdivision of Predmore Hlock, in
1'rvdniore Additiou to Cisty of Ij
(irande, Union County, Oregon.
Dated at Iji Grande. Uiium County.
Oregon, this th0 Will day of March,
I192X .
LEES WAIRNICK,
Sheriff of Union Couoty, Oregon.
Date of first publication. U-24-2'1.
Date of last publication 4-21-2.1.
.Mnr.2l-Hl-Apr.7-14-21
oooooooooooooooooooooooaocj
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A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS MADE AND KEPT
SO BY USING
NYAL'S FACE CREAM
o
o
It is one high grade skin
o
tonic that we recommend
o
because it is Pure. o
o
o
O nni , r ,t. A on enDlu V
o is being used by discvimin
o o ating woman nnd we know
o
o it will please you. .
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
3 BRUNO SISTERS
Dancing Debutantes
HARRIS & HARRIS
Refined Equilibrists
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