La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1923, Image 5

i ...
Friday, June 1, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
'AGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
a a h a 8 ii
g COMING EVENTS
5 ,u?e. 4-6 - Horse and Cattle B
J Kaisers Association Conven- H
tion at Union. M
Jurte 6, 7, 8-Fifteenth Annual B
livestock Show at Union.
Juho 21-23. North P o w d e r
Kodco at North Powder. II
Jine 23-28 Grande Uonde Cliau- tl
"auqua at Riverside Park. tt
July v,. Old Oregon Trail rag-
eant at Top 0' Clue Moun-
tains. jj
Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair :
" at Elgin. - j;
k it i: :: a n
Krlliriis .mini I'lirllaml
t'lii.'f of I'ollri. Clint IlayiH'9 1ms
rclunud from I'oitlunil wlu-ro h;
npi.nl a couple of days on business.
Mrs Itoiiims t,, I'lirilnnd
Mia. Wm. liollons anil ilaiiKhtcr
llii-ilii mo siH-iulliii,' a lew duys In
I'oi-tluml visiting friends.
'I'll Alli'iiil t'oiiinieneenioiit
T. 11. Crawl'onl boaideil the went
bound train lusl ovenlnt- for Corvnllls
lo altond the commencement exor-cisin-
of the BinduatiiiK class of the
uret-on Agricultural CoIIckh.
Spring Biulll, and Joseph , Is looking
loiwm.l, to one of the best grain
'I'rops that has been known for yearn'
So said II. U. Davlilhizar, as he stepp
ed off of the branch lino 'train last
evening on his way to Portland
where he will attend the Convention
of the Oregon cooporullvo grain
growers association.
Will Nut U'ltve t'ily
With the statement that 'l.a
'Grande looks better to nto than any
city 1 have yet made my home In,"
i lioy Ilealey stepped Into the office of
the Evening Observer to announce
jthat he and his family are 'not con
jtemplatlng moving their residence
,to Uaker. "I notice that a story o
'that effect was In last evening's pap
er and 1 wish to stato that such Is
I not the case 1 like l.a Grande too
well to move." Mr. Ilealey Is dis
trict agent for the Connecticut Mu
tual l.lfe Insurance company with;
headquarters fchere.
Ilnmii in Portland .
W, fc), llrowtl. diviKiuii htorekeepcr
whose headquarters are in l'ortland
departed for his home last night aftei
upending several days here on" Com
pany business.
Hot Lako Arrivals
Among the rucent arrivals at the
Hot Lnke Sainitorium aiV:
J. It. Hot h well and wife, Twinn
Kalis, Idaho; L. 1 Connolly, Spokane
Washington; Turner Oliver nnd wife,
I :i Grande; K. II. McCown, Louisville
, Kentucky; Axel Hanson, Portland,
lOreson, H. K. Kndtcott, Auntln, Ore
son. Mm, h). M. Johnston, Kluln; Mrs.
; Frank Turner, Heppnor; H. HolzapfVl
. and child ren, C raws Valley, Oregon :
J Mrs. t'has. Kunyon, Ia Grande; Mrs.
(Ohas. J. Kheltou, Baker; Mrs. J. A.
. Spuimcrs, ' Honimerville.
N HILL FOR
BAY HORSE
BAKER, June 1. At the annual
moe'.inu of the stockholders of the
U. S. Metals company held in Spo
kane last week the erection of a
300-ton miH for the Bay Horse Mine
on Snake river was authorized. The
plant will be built at a cost estimat
ed at $125,000. The millinir method
contemplates the Ri-indiiiff and
straicht flotation and use of the
Tainton process later if it proves
adaptable. 'It is expected construc
tion will start within CO days and
that it will take about three months
to complete the plant.
"THE FOUNDATION OF
CHARACTER" SUBJECT
John R. McLean Gains j
18 Lbs. Taking Tanlac
Kent Losintr Ground fori"0"- Kv'''T vnr- '"r flvoor sl!t wurH
' "m"b viiuuuu 1UI , llui, Rl,uln? thinner and thln-
X lVe ieara, oaj'S LOS All- nw and feeling more and nioru run-
geles Man; Declares-He, , , , , ', f
?T -r-i i : 1 at last rvnlly.ed the Imnortanco of
IN0W reClS lUIie aS m!kvtlinr mum-taintf Jo stop my decline!;
lounger uixys. , T; ,: Z ul!
I tin iii-il to t h
., . t ........... lIH. resun nun ii iipfc ii in 1 1 n riKmcen;
wr i. "... 1 : rt
i.i
j;ni,lovs Atiotliei' SteiitiKinplicr
J. I-. Soule, aceoinitunt for sev'ri
I41 Grande and liaber luihlneos firms
has empluycu Mra. KckeiR. 'one of ttao
violinists in the Enterprise Philhar
monic orchestra that appeared hero
last, evening:. Mrs. Kekela Is exper
ienced in stenography and lumbcv-book-keepiny.
Mr. Simile Starts for Fast Tnfn-ibt
LcuvliiB- for Merrills Wisconsin,
' this eveninff, Aujftwi J. Slane of li
Gmnde will uttend a meeting at the
hoard of directors of the Mt. JOmilv
Timber company of which ho is u
member. At this meeting a future
course for the company will bo out
lined and adopted.
Iteluni From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. K. " Tuckey ariivcd
In J .a -Grand a rect-iuiy from liyrbsmk
California, where they spent a few
weeks visiting at the homu of their
Hister, Tdrs. X. A. Iil-'cvre. , Although
OiUit'ornla looked very beautiful to
Mr- and Mrs. Tuckey. they are glad
to be in good old Grande Hondo Val
ley again.
Hack Tliouuht llrnkcn
In what both contestants Insist. was
la fiiendly bout, Joseph Mannix, city
attorney of Astoria, suffered serious
injuries yesterday morning -wrestling
with l,cl Carlson, ex-chief of polico
,of Astoria, In Carlson's apartments at
West i'urk street. At Portland
iHtirglcal hospital utlendauts siitd last
;h.Jght that Mannlx had what thoy
I feared to be a broken back as well as
ja dislocated shoulder,. Ho was plao
'ed in -a plaster cast in the hopes of
'saving him, Ho was said to have 'an
joxcellent chance for life. Carlson was
'extremely eager to make it know yes
iteiday that lie and Mannlx were Uv
best of friends. Munni. said the
tame from' the hospital. The story
was that the two were engaged in a
test of strength and wrestling ability
; when Carlson clamped down a head
; lock on Mannlx, 'and, not knowing
his power, bore down too hard.,
j Pendleton Oregonian
Sand Hid re Wheat Good
"Neer has the wheat crop on tho
Hand l!idge looked hetter for yeurs."
urn the word's of J. K. Reynolds, Just
before boarding the (rain for Port
land last night, where he will attend
the 'Oregon Cooperative wheat grow
ers, aisociiilion. that is being held in
that city today. Mr. Reynolds will
also attend the Oregon State Fair
board meeting tomorrow.
r.nin In Joseph Helpful to t rolls .
"Joneih has been sharing the same
rain thai, has been pouring upon tiie
Grande lionde Valley for the past
wevk, and it lias been very beneficial
n p... si-r'ng crnpM, especially to th
linker IiUtly Dead
A message was received yesterday
telling the sad news of the death
of Mrs. Wm. .Larson, of this city, in
l.os Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. larson
left u short time ago for a pleasure
trip to i.os Angeles and other points
j in California and Ptah and last Tues
day word was received that Mrs. 1.4ir
son was operated upon and that her
'condition was uncertain, and yester
day morning the news of her death
followed.
I Mrs. !arson is survived by hei'
husband, two sons, Win. J. Larson, of
I I his city and Orin l4irson, of La.
j Grande, and two daughters, Mrs.
j.'.ewiH Khui'Mlff of this city and Mra.
Henry Splvey, of Hates, According
to word received the remains will be
shipped to Richmond, I'tah, where
thu funeral will take plnce.
Maker Democrat
In last night's sermon at the Chris
tian Oh inch, Kvangelist Gilstrap stat
ed that a goad foundation is "pro-requisite
to any superstructure. "This,
nld he, "is true, whether wo are
building skyscrapers, an education 91"
a charactor." His proposition for
the evening was that Christ In the
last analysis becomes the only foun
dation for charactor building. "Kor
other foundation can no man lay than
that which has been laid, which is
Christ." He said this is all the more
true since character reaches out In
to eternitv.
The evangelist showed that philos
ophies and other non-chrlstian reli
gions have not in any truo sense be
come the foundation for character
building, hut have, on the other hand
inevitably led to moral retrogression.
Speaking of the so-called t "moral
man" out of Christ, and that Christ
is the author of the standards by
which he Judges himself, and that h?
lis not' moral' if he stands in rebell
ion to God however much ho may
appear to be moral in other respects.
Like the dahlia that is beautiful but
lacking fragrance, bo their lives may
seem , to conform to moral standards,
but lacks the. fragrance of a contrite
heart 1 and the acknpwb'dgiunentt of
O'od ax thu author of rill good. . '.
"'The foundations of our' civiliza
tion have been laid when out of the
gray mist of the tempestuous" Atlan
tic came a weather beaten little band
seeking the liberty 'of God's people
It was laid when1 that early civiliza
tion broadened in to the middle west
and laid the foundations of our pres
ent democracy. It .was laid whe 1
Marcus Whitman pushed his difficult
way past the Rockies and pre-empted
this Oregon country to the Kingdom
of God and saved it lo our nation.
Khali we be true to the ideals of those
splendid old pioneers and build upon
"The foundation of the apostles and
Prophets, Jesus Christ himself being
the chief corner stone."
Let Somebody El
Carry the Piano
se
while you' carry tile stool!
Why swelter wlifcn you don't have to.
Why close, yourfchest jefp like a cedar chest
in Winter shillings
The stiff collars afd heavy Fall shirts are
all right 111 their wAbut the trouble is in this
weather they weigh entirely too much.
From now until October soft collars and
soft cuffs are going to call all the attention.
Peaches here. in handsome plain materials
and gay patterns too, if you say so.
$1.45 to $5.85
Van Ileusen and Aratex Soft Collars
35c to 50c
True Shape Silk Hose and Light Caps '
$1.95 to $4.25
Arrow Shirts
; Alichaels-Stern Values-First Suits
$22.50 to $47.50
Standard Merchandise of Merit
CHAPTER GRANTED
': COKVAbDlS, June 1. Knppa
Kappa Psi, national honorary band
fraternity, . has granted a 'charter to
Alpha Mu. 'local band fraternity.
The chapter will be installed here
this week-end by A. K. Johnson of
the University of Washington! The
new chapter will ,be the eleventh to
be installed. Alpha Mu lias 14 mem
bers who will bo initiuted into-Kappa
Kappa Psi- ....
Anueli'8, mifl: '"lynluc. wluit
ni'Odt'il to pit mrjAli first clnsu work-
llnR trim." l lyfrcboralcil the sl;iu-
imnlH of U(ouiimls of others who
have used I V medicine Willi the niosl
KratlfylnB iTsulls.
"Before taliiliB Tiinlae,"..lie i siilnln
erl. "1 had Inst con.siihr;il! u.-iirhl
jind wns 111 n liinlly run-down eonli-t
pounds lo my Wi'lfilit and made me
1"e! :is );fod as 1 ever did 111 liiy
youiiK'T days."
Tunluc Is fur mile by till KOod drluf
irisls. Aecrpt no substitute. Over .17
million Imlth's sold.
Tunlae Vt-Kctable I'ills are nature's
onn renifdy for constipation. l''or
t..tle cvrvvvlirre. Adv.
Low Shoes for
Children
Xe. have a special 'lot ' ''consisting of Patent,
JIack and BrownyKid; One-Strap Pumps.
Priced, as follows: ' 1
ment. Inquire 902 Penn. (i-Ul-ltp
NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT I
Notice is hereby civen that the un
dersigned as Administrator of theiFOR KENT To rcliablo party, a
Estate of Bethel A. Davis, deceased, mcdem six room furnished house,
has filed his Final Account ami that! Apply Dili-land Hotel. 6-1-ltp
tne county court oi union umnty,
WANTED Middle ue;ed woman for
housekeeper. Phone Main 81, or
come to 171!! Washington nfter G
p. m. (S-l-IStp
FOR TRADE White pic;, 3 mouths
old. Cull 275-R. (i-l-lt
FO'I, '.RENT One four room furnish
ed apartment, close in. Phone 131
J. ' 0-1-lt
Oregon, has fixed Tuesday, June 6th,
1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. and the
County Court room in the court house
at La Grande, Oreiron, as the time
and place for hcarinj? all objections,
if any, to said Final Account ami
settlement of said estnto. .
La Grande, Oregon, May 1th. VJ23.
liERT DAVIS,
Administrator.
May4-ll-18-25-Junel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all con
cerned that letters of administration
have been issued to Herman Sei
frrist upon the estate of Ada West
Seijrrist, deceased, and ull persons
having claims against saiil estate are
hereby notified to present the same
with proper vouchers to. said admin
istrator in La Grande, Oregon, with
in six months from" tho date of this
notice. '. . ..
Dated and published this 18th day
of May, 1923.
HERMAN SEKiRIST, ..
Administrator.
May 18-25-Jur.e 1-8-15
nAun f tii ivi.-c! i A uuili lo represent one of the InrKr
... . , , , , ' ' r . , old line l.il Insurance CounKinleH in
We wish lo tank cur many friends ., , . ,., ,
e .1 1 ., 1 n 1 l i i moo V UlNliy. i uusintiriiiiiii uimiiii-nf,
lo I liiu kimmih;.t.-,, t,im niiiim ui nv 111-
NOTICE I have two very fine irri
gated farms clcse to l.a Grande
for sale; one largo apartment
hou.-e, best location. Can use some
t-ude and terms to suit. See or
Phone Hill Ilerry, 355-R. G-l-ltp
WANTED -Position by stenograph
er and bookkeeper Call 44IJ-J, or
write P. 0. l!ox 1H8. (i-l-ltp
FOR RALE Airedale pups Call
424-J. M. L. Larson. C-l-tf
Wanted
pathy, durinc cur siut bcreaveniont,
nnd foi the beuutinil I'lowoi-ri. Your
kindness will never ibe for(.rUen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Uu.ito.-k
6-1-ltp and Family.
Tho world lt.n't such u wu ilaco
ftor nil, and white hIiols nt ver arc
lis larse as tlu:y look.
NEW TODAY
inly
in Un'w now. Your reply will bo
U-M't ('iMii'tiirnli;il.
WRITE "W. C. I.,"
CARE OBSERVER,
r-3i-3t
Sizes 5 to SS srrrrrrT.. $1.25
Sizes 8 to 11 1.50
Sizes ll2 to 2 1.G5
' .1.' I !'
French & Greene
Rcady-to-Vear and Shoes
For Fiisaeif ''Te'.tiigre
and Xargear Vlisfiiae--
'..iiiii
m tne DaKea gooas use .. ,i i
WANTED Woman for housework.
Modern ennveniences Imjliire' 1710
Alder stfeet. Phone 118"W.
(i-l-ltp
TOR SALE Cabbage and cauliflow
er plants. Adam Heck. "Itouic 2.
Ii-l-2tp
FOR RENT l-iooii) fiunisd. tvua: t-
iJfim! "Children
The OriRinnl Food-Drlnk for All Arcs.
QulckLunchotHome.OfficcfcFountains.
KicliMilk, MnltcdGrainEtroctlnPow
deraiTaLletl'orma, NourUhliiB-Nocooking.
" Avoid Imilulions and Substitute!
f M
1
4 :TOs8
1 fm
Wm
V
m
1MWG,
POWDER
.xrl
(more than ponnd and ball
lor a quurcar) 1
Same Price
1 for over years
Use less than of higher
;i priced, brands. ,
' OurGoVcramesitBousht
WIIY PAY WAPw PRICES?
FIVE TO ATTEND INSPECTION
CORVALUS, June 1 Five O. A.
C. seniors in electrical cn(fineerinE;
have been chosen to attend the stu
dent inspection and test course civen
by the iWestinchouse electf i$ vaml
manufacturing company at- Phtsburff.-j
Pa- The course lasts two years and i
covers practical studies in vales, en-j
gineerintf, and service. !
i
itu; )i.isi:i ji co.mi'i.iotioi)
I.OS AXfiKI.KS, Oul.. Juno 1. The
now l.ofl Angeles eoliscum, whel-ti Hie
11132 OIymie (tames will be staKeil,
Is now .completed and ready for use.
it was annoimeed by the builders. It
will si'at 74.09S persons, but has been
built o Hint more than dli.ooo per
BOlls can Klither In the hujre bowl.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Wm. II. Fer
guson, deceased, has filed in the
Comity'" Court of Union County, Orc
his linnl account, anil that said
court has fixed the hour of two
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, tho 5th
day of June, 1923. at its court room
in the court house at La Grande,
Union Count;', Oregon, as tho time
and. place for the hearing of any ob
jections to said final account anil for
the final settlement and distribution
of said estate.
Dated this oth day of Mav, 1023.
GEO. T. COCHRAN,
Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Wm.
II. Ferguson, deceased.
Ma y 4-11-1 8-25-J un e 1
1 1 J flVt?,Vl.toAi 71
i
Protect
i
(Ont
"THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE'
SltRjVYING TIME
the future fruit
crop by spraying early.
Lead Arsenate
4-lb Bag;, $1.10
1 lb 10 cents
Red Gross Drug
EStore
Union Pacific to Spend
for 1923 Improvements
up
To cure for increased business mid lo buUur servo ila
patrons by handling tiai'i'is without delay, even during
times of peak biininesi;, (he Union Pacific has entered
upon a program of improvements for 1923 estimated to
cost .$42, 817,708', tho principal items of which are:
ISranch lines and extensions?. $ B,0!)2,837
Equipment i. .11,517,895
Additional main tracks (doubles trucking;) 5,198,750
Additional yard and psins; tracks
Shops, cnpinohou.sos, tools ;uid machinery
Watef and uel slatiuns '.
Station and tenrlnal facilities
Property for teiniinal expansioii
Elimination of jrrads cvptrtZ..
Additional signals ajid mtcrluckino;
Heavier rails
Balla,5tiK Liiul other load improvements....
3,001,022
3,992,021
1, 802,783
2,051,771
1,113,725
85S,30'1
211,539
1,907,200
2,021,255
2,451,880
TOTAL $12,817,708
consirm-tlcn IikIHi'-h a linn from Lun-1 to i-r ("y,
l:t:i,h, opening up a Urnioi y rli li in jiki i' liltm-r. Iron nnd tin:
iKnlc altructlo:i: of 'Awn NiitUn.l J'nrk. Hrv- rnnyon und
(V'dtir UrttnkH; nli un ail-in.!'- .nf iit' llii" tfirmiKli l!rilM-, I'lulio,
nnil u brunch In tlw Jilnliu Kill:; IH-li lrt. A' lino rroin ln-Ila lo
Kllmon, rtah, nut inilnlJ in the for.-Ku.iiit:, waa coiupkli-d
lust month.
Thn fifhlllloniil ni:im track will jh-.vI-I.- .hmbl- track from
. Oinalui to (lir.l. n and S.H. I,;.U.. fw ,i fr-r H7' tuth-H. With
conncctinnn rut oi omaha, il i
track wcHtward fruri CI i-u,-f. th
of doublo track In t.i" I nin J Mi
tratnH afc run.
New oiulniiicnt in-iiid'-s T. rr
Htct-I' p;iKi )niT t rai.i tvr:?. A!! in
trums win now if aM--'l
In addition to 4. ' 'i'id ; ;il "
and tm
I.;, la liilh'K of ilouhh'
loiif," Mt ( (jnMnuoiiH Htr.dcdi
a ov'T v.hich solid throu;lt
K r crfr. locoiuotf
and il. liv.Trd thi );'.
r-rric.-rlor earn oi f.i'-:
ly i y tlu I'nlon !;
and li23 thai will ! ;
Thco Improvi m ;
ancc iroKrani. 'in y ,
from- aruiiiKf. T',. v. mi
Ijit nr jHTMOIIH lll !1" t
This prom am Is ( i(it
Mrl( ir Hie We-rt in
ir.Kt lir'Hi)o'i s and f.7 all
n. 'ia lui" tiiroafffi jiiiHfcnc'T
I. '1'lu.W' i.i-nditnr'H arc
.hi'.' r::rr., 4't nil H:!wJl
Stum, piiii li;rsd liil year.
Nor t'- ft'iin s Incladt: s, ;:;( n-w
M- i " i-' : iiApi'". h t'lHuji-niy ijtun-il jfdnt
iid S'H;!!i' in I'in ir"-. jiiirt ha.H'-d In 1!-'
,,ii;.'di i'r lie- pn;-l,aMi traT'ic.
- in ud'iiti'in i'i t:i" r-nul'ir txalno-n-ill
ht ii iii' from n-'W cupilal and not
v. iil t-w i; ployint nl to a vaHt liuiu
rntr.ry i-: t d.
d upon utili a fit in h lK f (n (la pros
ii!is and a i-nntidciu-c iliai ihc (H-opIc
In lite Icri liory m'hmI l H'i I nini J'i Iflr will t n-iHM i-ah In
malmaliiliiu u. ijHhoad al a juaiil or nn'iilol t ffci 0 iifs.
Contrucllv mu;-.
.;w;i)H W' li'OMl
C. 11. OKAY,
l'li nl'l' 111.
'
The artist saiihe madethe sketch to em
phasize "Die; Shirj? Yakrcs," ,
But it emphasizes qui" "Shirts for Big Men"
quite, as well. , ' ; . ; . ..
And Ave'i'e sure that, our stout friends will
lie glad to know. ,
We have summery shirts in sizes up to 18
neck band. , . ,
Big values, too. 4
$1.00 to $5.75 . . '
ASH BROS.
"The Store That Keeps Faith with the People"
OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results
T
-A.R'C.A'D.E
TODAY AND SATURDAY
H.il.
Theodore Roberts
As Groucuy, Lovable-Visc
G RU MP- Y:
See him solve an enthralling mystery and save
two young lovers from disgrace.
A Wonder Cast Including
MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAG EL
Also Showing
FOX NEWS
SUNDAY
VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY
- T v---. -
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ui;
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