La Grande evening observer., June 02, 1923, Image 7

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Saturday, June 2' 1923.
TIIE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN
UNION CHURCH
I TINGS HELD
UNION, June 2. No preachinft
services were held at the Methodist
church last Sunday owing to the
Union meeting held both morning
aim eyenuiK. At the morning ncur
memorial services were held at the
Presbyterian church, IRev. Hughes
speaking at this service- In the eve
ning Rev. Quinn and his congre
gation accepted an invitation to at
tend the Episcopal church and listen
to Bishop Uolilic.
n ) Frank McKennon was in Union last
" ' Monday distributing bills announcing
tho three days of baseball at 1m
blcr, between the Iniblcr Scouts and
the Prairie City Juniors.
Mrs. S. A. Pursell is having her
dwelling in North Union repainted.
A number of Union pecple went to
Cove Sunday afternoon to witness
the ball game
A dance at the gymnasium Tues
day was held under the auspices of
the Woman's club. This is another
of the series being held to cover the
cost of the hardwood floor, which
cost nearly a thousand dollars, count
ing the material and labor. Next
week, during tho Stockmen's conven
tion and Stock Show the gym floor
will be tho scene of dancing each
evening. These dances and the car-
nival will be tho Stock Show s means
of entertaining the people of eve
nings during the week.
Losed to Cove.
Union's ball team went tc. Cove
Sunday afternoon with only local
pickups to do their pitching and ex
pected a complete drubbing and got
it. Cove led off vith four runs in
the first inning, Roy Alexander los
ing the ball over in the "adjacent
prune orchard and making the first
homer of the game, lhey got Mur
chison and Green around the track
in the secend, making the score
1 0-0- Neither team scored in the
third, Hansen having got his stride
and settled down to a little better
brand of twirling. -In tne fourth
both sides secured one run and in
the fifth Cove scored her eighth ral
ly. Unioon then put Greenwood in
the -box and Cove piled up five more
dots in the score books before the
, side was retired. From then on the
game was in the air. One score in
the sixth and three in the ninth made
a total of five for the Federals,
while Cove's total was 14- Brazil
, occupied the box for Cove during the
nine innings ami struck out five men.
Union used three pitchers, Hansen,
Greenwood and Wardell. Two cf
these were only high school boys,
Hansen of Union and Wardell of
Cove. Cove got eleven hits, two of
them homers, three two-baggers and
the others singles.
The Federals secured only five
hits off Brazil. Union gees to Ba
ker next Sunday with her lineup
strengthened if present plans mater
ialize. Sand has been placed along each
side of the pavement through Union,
except where the pavement is full
width of tho street. Tho gravel had
worked away from the edge of the
hard surface and left a sharp edge,
which is now built up level with the
pavement.
E. F. ilteuter returned Sunday cve
. ' ning from' North Bend where he had
been attending the sessions of the
Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows.
Mr. Reuter went as a delegate from
Union lodge.
A noisy delegation of Haines boos
ters came down last Friday adver
tising the Haines Stampede.
summer. Mrs. Mullen will take an
extended trip through tho Kaat. re
turning for the opening of tho Hrhool
In tho full. Mr. and Mm. Frank Hit
chunan will make a tour In tho dltf
eront sections of tho Northwest In
their auto. Mrs. Allen will spend her
sumuKT in North Powder. Mrs. Chris
1C. Johnson will take nn auto trip
later In the summer. Mrs. Ijiw will
attend the summer Gcsston of the
Oregon normal at Monmouth. They
will all return for the fall seluestor
of school.
Great Interest. Is bclnff manifested
In the gymnasium which will bo vot
ed on at the next school meeting
which will lie held on June lath.
North I'owder has no building frir unv
athletic work und one is surely need
ed. It Is sincerely hoped that the
voters will see the crying need lor
such a building and glvo it their
hearty support. Many have already
expressed themselves as heartily in
accord with such a move.
Portland to the Columbia Itlver
Highway.
Prominent Masons and Shrlners
from till parts of tho Pacific foust
were hero for tho event. Hlshop
Frederick W. Kcator. of Tuconm, -ono
of the members of the national board
of hospital trustees, was on tho pro
gram for tho principal address, var
ious masonic organizations, in full
regalia, took part In the exerclsos.
Ilillah temple of Ashland. Ore.,
furnished the cornerstone, which la
of Ashland marble. The tools used
in the process of laying the stono are
the sumo as have been used in simil
ar ceremonies at all the Shriners
hospitals in other parts of tho count
ry.
NORTH POWDER NEWS
BLUEIill
GRANGERS MEET
ORANGE HAUL, June 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Anson spent Sunday
with friends at Telocuset.
Mr. und Mrs. (Hon Holladay have
moved onto the old Buchunm pi;
and will have charge of the farm for
Wm. McClure.
George and Jack Salisbury were
visitors in union bunnay. lhey drove
ever to witness the ball came that
was played between Union and La
Grande.
Grange "ilcets.
Blue Mountain Grange met Sat
urday with a good attendance. Sec
tion three served dinner. nuvim;
the lecture houi' li.'s. Irabel Anson
put on the following program: Reci
tation. Beryl laylor; reading, iurs.
Eckley; piano solo, Charlie Anson;
reading, Mrs. Keltz; reading, Faye
Golden; recitation, Mabel An sen
Roll call: "Does agricultural adver
tising Dav?", Each officer was re
quired to ask a riddle and of course
this made lots ot tun.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson urn
two children of Summerville, wer
irrane-fl visitors Saturduv.
Mr. and A. is wm. a rnswi wi
Mts. Robert Masterton pent the
week-end in Baker.
J. W. Beyer of Adams visited the
Wm. Taylor family for a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. (Roy Spencer nrd
children were Sunday gues's at the
Carl bnodgrass home of 'Ic.ociiseT. -
Miss Flora Scnatior was a crange
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Taylor entertained tne
Sunshine club at her home Thursday
afternoon. The hours wore pleas
antly spent in needlework and con
versation. At the close of the gcod
time the guests were serve 1 to an
excellent lunch of which sixteen par
took.
Georere Salisbury is seeding a
small plot of ground to a ki:i-l of
corn that is new to this locality. The
corn is a drought resistor and yields
well. The kernels are about as large
as wheat kernels and instead cf grow
incr on ears thev grow in bunchci.
This grain, which is called Gyp corn.
considered one ol the tie.it, .01
chicken feeds.
Albert and Charles Hamaun visr-
ed the grange Saturday.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO
POSED STREET IMPROVEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that the tommissicn
of the City of La Grande, Union
Countv. Orecron. uronoses and in
tends to improve Improvement Dis
trict No. IL'4 in the Ulty oi lm
Grande, Oregon, in accordance with
the plans and specifications there
for heretofore adopted by the Com
mission, and that the renort of the
committee on estimates for said im
provement is now on file in the oltice
of the Recorder of tho .City of La
Grande. Oregon: that the said Co-m
mission has set Wednesday, the 20th
lav cf June, 1!)23, at 3:30 o'clock
p. m., of said day, at the Commission
Room in tho Citv Buildine in La
Grande, Oregon, as tho tima and plici"
wnen anu wnere sum oiumiswion
will meet and hear and determine
all objections, remonstrances and
claim's of grievance of any persons
against said proposed improvement
and the proposed assessment .there
fore against the property to be bene
fited thereby in said district.
that the 'boundaries .of tho dis
trict to be improved and benefited
by the said proposed improvement as
finally adopted by the Commission
are as follows, to-wit: jieginning at
n point on the center line of the al
ley in Block 123 of Chaplin's Addi
tion to the City of La Grande, Ore
gon, which is opposite the common
orncr to lots 7 and 8 in. said Block
123, and 3i!0 feet from tho center
ir.c of Greenwood Street and run-
niivfe thence northwcrf-erlv .along the
uccryinc of sniil alley to a point
on tho center lino of the alley in
Block 124, which is 2911 feet from
the center line cf Greenwood Street:
thence Southwesterly on a line 'ZOO
feet from and parallel with the center
line of tirecuwood Street to the cen-
ter line of Adams Avenue; thence
southeasterly along the center line of
Adams Avenue to a point 2129 feet
southeasterly from the center line of
Greenwood Street; thence northeas
terly on, a line 212.9 feet from and
parallel witn the center line of Green
wood Street to the center line of
Jefferson avenue; thence southeaster
ly a,lon(f the center line of Jefferson
Avenue to a point 200 feet from the
center . line of Greenwcod Street;
thence northeasterly on a line 2G0
feet from and parallel with the cen
ter line of Greenwood Street to the
mace oi ueKiiinine. an wiunn t ie t ltv
of La Grande, Union Countv. Orecron.
That, tne saui proposed improve
ment will consist of grading tc. the
proper subgrade and constructing
thereon naro. suriaco pavement iiftv-
six (5(T) feet in width between curl)
lines on Greenwood Street from the
north property line of Adams Ave
nue to the north property line of
Madison Avenue (excepting the O.
W. R. & N. Company's riirht cf wav
and Jefferson Avenue street intersec
tion) and including one full street
intersection at Madison Avenue: also
by constructing concrete sidewalks
where sume arc not in place, com
bination curb and gutter where not
m nlace, concrete cutters where
curbs are in place, catch basins, etc
and by laying sewer pipes, menu
ment frames and covers, on the
above named street, all located in
Chaplin's .Addition to the City of La
Grande, Union County, Oregon. The
above named improvements are to be
made at the expense of the nronertv
in said Improvement District that
will be especially benefited thereby,
in accordance with tho plans and
specifications therefor adopted and
now cn file in tho office of tho City
Recorder ofuid City.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1923.
J. E. STF.ARNS,
Hccftrder of tho City of
La Grande. Oregon.
May 20 June 2-9-10
Another good intelligence test is nn
advertisement of something that will
make you beautiful in six weeks.
PROMINENT WRITER
WILL ATTEND THE
ROUND-UP, REPORT
PENDLETON, I ... J Phillip
Ashton Rollins, author of "The Cow
boy," and whose magazine article on
bronk riding appeared recently in
The Saturday Evening Post, liked
the 1!)'2 Itourd-Un so well that ho
and Mrs. 'Rollins will be here this
year, says a letter written bv Mr.
Rollins in response to a letter f rom
Henry Collins, president of tho
Round-Up, in which !r. Collins
thanked" Mr. iRollins for the Round-
Up publicity given in the Post article-
They will come here in a private
car, in company with "Rocky" Bon
sal, railroad plan, and P.. H. Dana,
who ranched in Texns years ago and
who is a great grand nephew of
Kiclinrd Henry liana, author of "Two
Years Before the Mast," accepted as
one cf the masterpieces of American
literature and ranking with Park-
man's "Oregon Trail," and Bret
Harte's works. Mr, and Mrs. Rol
lins will como west in July and will
join the private for the Pendleton :
trip. Mr. Rollins closes his- letter
with the assertion that he will tie
here by private car. Ford or hand
power, and says ho has not forgotten
the hospitality of Pendleton last
year.
Tires r - ; -"--p-.;: -
Conserve, V-V&'A rc-'V,
Tho Car t . . YSiX o-" r tnt."
In tho spring an office man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
the chicken business.
LAME TOTS TO
GET A HOSPITAL
NORTH POWDER, June 2. Miss
Bi'lhu Graham was in town la.st week
culling rricmls und relatives. She h ul
just closed a term of school ut Hock"
Creek und is out on Jut vucution.
Mho will spend tho summer In Haker
with her piuenls. She expects to
teuch ug'iin ut UocU Creek next year.
Atrf und Ali-s. Alex Johnson were
tu North Powder shopping on Satur-i0
day. They report that crops In their I O
section ure looking finK 1 o
Clcve Alereer who spent the wint- o
cr teaching ut Westen returned to his
home lust week. He expects to teuch
next year ut Weston.
Somo tourists passed through lust
week und expressed themselves as
very much at outs with everything
und everybody. The weather wuh
their special aversion. They hud not1
come, from unywheie und did not
know where they were goinng. They
were looking tor some place which
they will never find. When they are
broke they will return to the old
home town sadder und wiser. Wo
were glad that they passed us up.
SluiniKMle IMans lteady.
The preparations for the Haines
Stampede ure going on and this is one
o the reasons that the accident ps
the crowds were in to see the practice
riding for the Stampede. There a
every reason that damage suits will
lie broi'ght by the injured parties und
the racing atitoists will learn that it
does not pay to run over people.
Social Xew.
The Indies "5"i" club was enter
tained ut the home of Airs. Ed l.ed
better last week by Airs. Walter
Jones und Airs. Ledbetler acting arf
hostess. Some hours was spent In
pluing five hundred and Airs. Alart
in Peaicc of Portland winning the
high score and was awarded the
prize.
.iine two course lunch was serv
ed a"d a very nice time was enjoyed
by all. The out of town guests were
Mrs. I-ula Leonard from Penver, Colo.
Airs. Martin Peurce of Portland, Airs.
Klorden or Haines and Airs. Chris
Some of the tennis players have j 0
nmde a new i nniH courts on inc km
between the Jloll'lnger property und
the Mercer home. This U a fine plat
and no doubt great fun will be had on
the grounds by the tennis players.
Mm. Km ma Chirk who has boi-n
teaching- Ht Ontario l now visiting
with friends und relatives here. She
will te uh next year at the mine place
and she Is upending th" summer here
vifiting with her brotheis, a Homel
and Kiank KldweU.
Srlnml CIisol.
As rchool has clowd tho teiuhor
arc away on their uev.ml v.-u-Minh.
Mr. IV'Jl K'loH n?tnrnd to h hm
at .Newi.piR. 'In Ahes T'olorej and
A1 a rgn !- .;::rn'.- 1a their home in
( Fly Associated Press)
PORTLAND, June 2. Cclorful
ceremonies marked the laying of the
cornerstone recently of tho Shriner's
hospital for crippled children which
is being erected here by tho national
board of hospital trustees of the An
ient Arabic Order, Nobles of the
Allatic Shrine. The building site is
on a boulevard which from the city of
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
The Straight Lb
of the,
cw Blades
Aid (
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i
ICY
jycai
4JVW SUIT
The Wardrobe
WOOD W. BEERY
Dry Cleaning a Specialty
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
?
g WE are endeavoring to maintain the highest possible
standard of quality and service,
o
WE carry the most complete lino of meats and kindred
o supplies in the city.
ccfully
ed By
Front Lace Corsets
Never have the styles called so
insistently for lines that are
straight and slender. 'i-o Cn
mlllc" works wonders In gently
persuading surplus flesh Into
fashion's silhouette makes your
gown u smooth-fitting success.
You'll love the new models of
"la Camille' giving you thu
lines and buoyancy of youth.
Iow-toppod and of dainty fab
rication lightly boned but vis
ible only In their benefit.
De fitted to your Individual
model of 'Ia Camlllc and en
Joy a youthful figure and a flex
ible case that Is delightful
A complete line of tho latest
models always on hand.
MrSi Robt. Pattison
Cuisel U-re
t'boue 322-V lire. 171)2 Oak
WE guarantee the" qualM of every product we handco"
WE serve fair and satisy fully.
The Grant
e"Konde
Meat Co.
CITY MAKKirr
HOOVHR MAItKTOT
MR STltUIOT MARKET
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i'oitluiid where they will tp-.ni ttc j jo0OO6wvS3COOO000O0OCOO00o
Notions
Ix; Page's Glue ii tube 18c
The Baye Crocht Hooks :. JOc
Shell Color Hair Pins, l)ackagesrr!T. 10c
Aluminum Silter Lined TJtfIible 10c
Wilsnap Fastf nersijf!card 19c
Nickel PlatecNKCy Chain loc
Dead Key Chain, with Bridgeport Fastener, 2-"c
Embroidery Hoop ioc to 2-jC
Children's Leather Purses 3'JC and 50c
Andrew's Variety Store
imfc - i
i! -lx !
I An Old
Suit
; Cleaned aiylrcssed is QitiiLai
1 1 v
fl-:.'Kgv;ffl n use
1 3r '- S
111
LAW1 1
11
mm
Mm m
UT4 KB
mm
"i IS ? v '
-Lmitl'.f.
)ad-Grinoin Tires
)Vfy C-T-C's Won't Slip
pTVNY features definitely mark the road-
gripping superiority of C-T-C tires.
KrtThc improved, secret compounding of lilgheit
(idc rithbcra in the massive C-T-C Iread causes a nat-
f.u 115m snppmg hold on slippery pavements.
second Each deep suclion pocket is entirely inehneil.
f causing a shutliuj! in of the air i"'jjjqi.ili! will irTiTi mi
tact with vet surfaces.,ilirTroad center tiding
band prevents theujjwffflijof progress, makes stec.-ini
fhe ilreat, hcavilv buttressed hloelc nrnviH nn.
rivaled traction qualities, effective alike for dirt and
paved roads, level stretches and steep hills. Each block
is bound to its neighbor by a powerful joint and cannot
be lorn off by spinning wheels or road obstacles. j
Fourth Tho scientifically correct semi-flat tread com
presses instead of flalleirinj; out when under load, brinj
u2 the full power of tho tread face into play for pre
venting skidding and side-swiping.
And rcnicmbei with 30 less inflation C-T-C Cords will
ontiun, outwear and ouliirire-in comort any tire on tha
matkel.
C-r-C Cord. 30x3Vi to 3S.rS: Fabric, 30x3 and
3.t.4 only. C-T-C Inmr Tubes are the heaviest,
''''"'' '" ' In', -hi Hi? market.
COI.l.'MlUA TIKI: C'Olil'OK.Vi K)X 1'At-roilY IlltASm
1111 Wiisliliiirion Ki l. ( Ktndu
Alsii IMilj'lo Oil Co.
j Other DrnlriM Tliiuimliluut the futility
Columbia Tire Corporation
PORTLAND, OREGON.
General Sales Offices: Uroiutway and Muiaside. a
Factory: Columbia Ulvd. and Mii.'ilsifppl Ave. S
1) ?i
MllllllUllltllllllltn,,., : .- LinilnnrfKiii . .
I ymMim,m:
Any one of the new models will give you
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about cars Franklin and others would not
be so strong in their praise of Franklin riding
qualities and service.
r one erf u I New Six Motor 1
Beautiful Body Designs
Touting Car .... $1030 Tiro-floor Sedan . . . ?K0
Kour-lJoot Sedan . . . Demi-Sedan 22SO
Coupe' 2750 Toiirinc.-Liniouine . .
lirougliam ..... 2850 All prices f. o. b. Syracuse
W. H. Boh nenkamp Co.
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