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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1923)
Monday, July 23, 1923. " PAGE FIVE "t THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Local News In Brief CHIEF RIDS- FAREWELL TO THE NORTHLAND ttttttBtlHttttttBttn . , COMING EVENTS tt July 24. Farmers Field Tour, tl tt July 26. Union County Pio tt it neers annual meeting at Kiv- 8 tt erside Park. tt tt Auir. 5. Kansas, Oklahoma, tt tt Missouri Association picnic tt 4 at :RiversidB Park. tt tt Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair at Elgin. tttttttttttttttttttttttt Bark from Vacation .' ' Mrs. Mamie Robinsmn has' returned to her position at N- K. West & company after a two weeks' vaca Leaves for Boise Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe left Saturday morning for Boise, Idaho, to join her husband, Col. Ivanhoe, who is transacting business there. thut none of them were badly damaged. Up from the Coast varies ji. Mimnauirh. for years a resident of Union and Wallowa counties, is up today from the coast nere ne is now engaged in logging, Purchases Home IRay Fulmer recently purchased a home at 701 i X avenue frnm Rnv Jones. Mr. Fulmer has already tak en possession 01 nis new property. This sale was made by George H. iurrey, real estate dealer. '.Fined for Speeding A. E. Moore of Texas, was i fined $10.00 and costs by Arthur C. Wil liams, justice of the peace Saturday evening for exceeding the speeil limit. Is Recovering Mrs. Harriet R. McDonald, who has been ill at Hot Lake for about two weeks, is gradually imnroving, according to reports received today. She will soon be returning to her home in La Grande. Weather Hot Near Ontario It. .H. Baldock, district superin tendent for the Stat Highway Com mission, with headquarters in La Grande, returned last evening after several days spent in Ontario, Ore gon, 'and nearby points. "We've got' wonderful . climate here in La Ornmle." h" .said "Near Ontario it is hot as blazes." Parking in Alleys Prohibited Parking cars fr other motor or hnrin driven vehicles, in the alleys within the business section of L,a Uiande is against the law. according Odilri'llous Install. ' At the reffulur meeting of the Odd- follows. Saturday evening, the nnv officers for the ensulnff six months to Chief of Police Clint Havnes. and 'l, , m Y"re Installed. District Deputy any found violating this ruling will Is Unchanged The condition of Guy Fallow, who is at the Grande Ronde hospital, is practically unchanged. Friends are hopeful of his . recovery. He gained consciousness sometime ago, and ap pears quite rational at present. TWO NORTH POWDER LODGES INSTALL NOHTH I'OWDEH, July 22. Gol don Hod Kobekuh lodtfu held their snml-nnnuul installation of officers at Its meeting TueBduy night. Mrs. .MurRiirot Williams, district deputy president, conducted the installing U:ui-omonii's. The following- were elected and ap pointed to serve the next six months: .Mis. Lois Hlldelson, P. G; Mrs. Mab el Lnughlin, N, O: Mrs. Itetta Allen, V. G: Mrs. Maude Hlggs, treasurer; Mrs. I.ols Hudolson.' secretary: Miss J.cona Mahan-y, warden; Mrs. Kuscb ia Anthony, conductor; ' Mrs. Colum bia Taylor, chaplain; Mrs. Maude lilggs. It. S. 'N. O: Mrs - Margaret Williams. I.. 8. N. G: Mrs. b'tolllnii White, H. S. V. G: Mrs. Kthcl Kors- strom. L S. V. G: Mark Gllkison, O. G; Halph Hutchinson, I. G. After the close of lodge llyht re freshments were served. be hailed before the Dolicc. "Park ing in the alleys," said Chief Hayncs "serves to blockade them to other traffic and proves a nuisance that will no longer be tolerated." Evans acted as Chief to Take His Vacation Tomorrow Chief of Police Hayncs and his wife will leave in their car for a trip to Crater Lake, KlamaSi Falls, returning home by way of P.rll.,.,1 Thai, mill fsiko thoil- lit. .I- r.. fn- rnaenn G. that she will eat nothing when -jeft'l ?. j"T 'he ceremony of Installation with neighbors and the Haynes home will be closed fa. 4 time too, long, t,o justify the dog's -fasting. ' .y,-.! Grnnd Master Men 1' Installing officer. Those who will have charge of the lodge's work during the next term ore: J. B. Wicks: V. G; Charles Brant N. G: Parley Nwwmnn. V. G; Knlph Hutchinson, secretary: John M. Gllki son. treasurer: Kills Maharry. warden John M. Gllkison. conductor: Harry Slater, chaplain; Ben F. Kvans I.. S. N. G: Floyd Hxibbs. It. S. V G; Ben nett Harrison. It. S. V G: Mark Gll kison. I. G. and Howard O'Bryant, O. Inspection Continues- "-'" ' 15,442 trucks, teams, wagons and automobiles have been examined at the local alfalfa weevil quarantine stations since their establishment on May 8th, according to a report is sued yesterday hy W.' f. Bookr-who is in charge of the station. .Ap proximately 10,000 head of sheep and several hundred head of cattle have also been examined. 'According to Mr. Book hardly n day passes but what- some weevil" are ; discovered. The following are figures ji compil ed to July 17th: .State fears 7707; foreign cars 637!); Tnicks'4(8; teanis and wagons 864. Baker Democrat. Minor Auto Accidents - Several minor auto accidents oc curred between La Grande and No;th Powder yesterday afternoon, accord ing to reports from motorists who traveled the road in question- Ap parently none of the occupants of any of the cars were seriously in jured although it Is believed that one man, whose identity is unknown, was slightly injured. Inquiry at North Powder and Union today resulted in no details, line man wno returned from North Powder yesterday stated worli In the Initiatory degree wus put On',' Clarenco Tally being the candi date. A flue spread was placed on the lable at the coneluslontof the lodge work of 8. (Continued from page I) the United States in 187. The residents further believe Mr. Harding's visit has served to en lighten the pcoDle of the states re garding Alaskan resources and to dispell the old ideas derived from the early designation of the ter ritory as an "ice box." The president, during the two weeks' stay, has visited 11 towns antl several more little settlements, has made three trips Into the in terior and has sailed along more than a ' thousand miles of the ter ritory8 coast line. City wero In town a few days last week. They Intend to purchoso a res idence In Imbler. -i Mrs.- Lines will A teach In-Imbler during-, the coating school year. , RETALIATION IS IS CAUSE OF FALL Seattle Prepares To Welcome Harding Party. WASHINGTON , Seattle is ready to welcome President Harding Friday-' . Rcviewiig the battle fleet, which will salute him -with a mighty salvo, the president is due to leave his floating headquarters, the transport Henderson, at 10 o clock in the morn (Continued from page 1) ties and commodities have been the feature of the past week in business and finance. In some cases, such as copper, this was attributed to the imminence of new buying . move ments; in others it was considered to be the strong situation which normally develops after half year settlements have been made and Jul-, 1 dividends and interest payments have been distributed. There vta also a disposition to emphasize the disregard -by the markets of what might be considered bad news, this being taken as an indication of the material strengthening of the pros pective position which was brought about by the liquidation of tlie lute spring. Wheat Decline Checked. One of the encouruging events of ing. Light hundred soldiers and 40 the week was the check imnosed-on selected boy scouts will form a spe-U,e decline in wheat prices. After cial guard of honor for the presi-the 0llcinK futures had declined to dent, greeting him as he leaves the the vicinity of Ott cents a bushel, a ship. . sudden rebound carried them back After heading a parade through, up to about the dollar level. After the downtown district, the president I t(,e leading futures had decline to will proceed in a round about way to tnc vicinity of 96 cents a bushel Woodland nark, one of the largest in o,,,Mn i,,,, mn-ieH them hack the west, where he will address theu to the dollar level. No particular pioige oi uuegiuiiic iu tuumi v an. object of me rally was given oinei flag to the boys of the annual Elks 'tnun tnat it was tlie result of buying picnic. Fifty thousand boys are ex- induced liv the relative cheanness of pected to attend. From Yakima, 150 the commodity. Nevertheless, the boys are marching on foot over the recovery was generally pleasing and mountains to Seattle, packing their own food and camping equipment and led by a troop of boy scouts. At 4 o'clock the president will de liver his Alaskan address in the im mense stadium of the- University of Washington.' The "Americanus," a historical pageant, will be running evenings; next iweek in tno stadium and the president will have as 1 a background scenes at Valley Forge in the bitter days of the revolution. It's it funny lnnguage. When a dam bursts H ' releases the water; when a tiro bursts it releases tho dam. SUMMER CAMPING TRIP IS PLANNED IMIU.EK, July 23. It. M. Mc- Hrldo returned from Shelly, Idaho Wednesday, where he went to attend the funeral services of hlo brother. The Campfire Girls held their meet ing thtB week ut the, home of Miss l-ydla Cleaver. From now on during tho summer they wilt meet only once In two weeks. The girls have decided to leuve on August tith for their sum mer cumptng trip, but they havo not decided definitely yet where Ahey are going. The Hoy Scouts will leavo Wednes day for Wlullowa lako on a vamping trip. They plan on staying for three or four days. Mr. .Tucker and family, who have and the committor consisting ilocll imriiiitliied for tho nast few Kdw. Kotsstrom. Italph Hutch- 'Weckn with scarlct fever are now out Inson, and Ilcnnett Harrison. talnly deserve credit 'for . the " luncheon. cer- fine GET EMERGENCY POLICE HOUSES v,'?""5 pi! quarantine. , : Mrs. William' Wiggins was a busi ness visitor In la Grande lust Mon day. '- ' .i-ir-"i . The Cherry crop It) and around Imbler was very light this year, an J all ot them arc now hur- I served to eject upward movement? in the other markets. ' "- Another factor, which contributed to the more cheesful feelinK which was in evidence-, " was ' greater" opti mism over the -progress of the', re parations negotiations. Cables from abroad brought rumors of Germany' desire to effect a settlement and her willingness to abandon her stand on passive resistance in the Iiuhr. In addition, it was reported that the French attitude toward the impend ing British note would not be as uncompromising as had boon report ed earlier. This rovived hopes that the British 'reply to 'Germany might furnish the basis for an early set tie men t. In well informed quarters there was a disposition to give mucl weight to the latest efforts to reach a settlement and to point out the promises which had been and is be ing made- It was also suggested that the negotiations are likely to cover a period of w,ecks and months rather than days and weeks. The School Board has all the teach ers except tho Kngllsh teacher hired for next year. C. C. Hamerley IJnnlon, Oregon baa been cngngcd as principal. Itevernd.,und Mrs. -llnes of Prairie . (By Associated Press.) IjOS "ANGELES, Calif., July 23. Thq I.os Angeles police department soon will install twenty sub-stations nt fire houses in various sections of the city wnere one or more policemen 0ges from coast to const nntr-rro.tr will ,be on duty at all times. The order to border without chnrgo to citv has set aside ?120,000 to start ,0 men. this work. Code messages designated "QRR The officers will be equipped with hrough Spokane" nre relayed by as- small automobiles or motorcycles, bctaiion -members and" nf the destl and, in case a large force of officers is needed in any part of the city, it 'could be obtained from nearby sub stations in a few minutes, police of ficials state. Hog and Dairy Show Date. PENDLETON, July 23 October 5 and 6 are the dates on which the ii u i cUr..., ,;il 7 i . i:--Ul IJll.-HJll MUH.V ."-in' tt nm tnat live curs .t eiu er ..,...... ,, he,( this according to a de- wrccked ye"y f!f.';n0'l'.ii.b.u cision that has been - made by the '- ' ' - 'lung,., 0f directors of the association. More dairy entries will be soucht ; than ever before. Hog breeders :have been gradually increasing their entries at the show and entries of dairy cattle have remained about the same. Club work ot tne Doys ami NEW TODAY COLLECTOR WANTED .Man or woman. Part time each month. Write E. S., Observer; ." 7-U-ltp FOR SALE Cheap. Nine-foot Dcor , fnt combine. 'Churn, 600 lb.- ca pacity. Double disc plow- Busch und "Sons, 1901 Fir St Phone Main 102. " 7-2a-7t DON'T FORGET Furniture sale at nnhnonkamns. Buy now for big l-Z.Wl saving. FOR RENT Four room furnished house. Inquire 1419 Adams. 7-23-21 FOR RENT Housekeeping room : Phone 434-R. 7-23-3t (tirls will be featured especially. fcie used it to keep her hair beautifully Geoice Strohm is president of the fair association and iiinc jscKson is secretary. FOR iRENT Three room furnished . npartment. Ground floor. lBOfi Washington. 7-23-tf WANTED Experienced pantry wo man. Apply Sommcr Grill, Wash ington and Depot. 7-2"3-tf We Offer A g-ond lot In Rood location, size 1 00 by ML'. Four room old house, larire shed of two rooms, small chicken house. There are a few (food fruit trees. City water on lot. i.iose 10 school. Here is a chame for some one to make repairs and retip the benefit. Terms. 120O.U0 cash, balance monthly payments. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know Tho me nf S.iffc and Sulnhur for re- litoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates DaCK 10 granumuuier s nine. BOYS See, Our BIKE TIRES Before You Buy. OREGON HARD WARES IMI'LE- : MENT CO..,, . His- Suffering Was most Unbearable Says Banning Al- I Another nice thing about marrying ja widow is that a man's stomach is inot made a test tube for purposes of experimentation. THOMAS -i jCorroi;t tliis sentence: "I really; enjoyed the -picnic," said the wifec "because father and the boys did ull the work of getting ready for It." BANNING. imk Iff -- vJ . V Bark, glossy and attractive. Whenever f.ilri or RANKLIN TOUR'INt; Splendiil I car at a special price for luick sale. Terms. W. H. Bohnenkamn Co. 7-23-31 CAPABLE NURSE wants patients to care for. Can furnish good ref erences. Phone 431-M. 7-23-Gt WANTED A good dairy hand. Call Farmers 5X5. 7-23-3tp A fine lot In Rood location, slz-HHx2i-. on wlilch thre Is a irooil six room bouse with room for bath. City water In liouso. Wired for Hirhts. Mouse has good stone folltnliitton. All rooms have been palntert and paper eil. fine shapo throuifhout. Several Rood trees on lot. loe to It. It. shops and school. This prop-rty can he bought with J5(p."ip tasli. uaianc: monthly. r"OR SAI,E Beets for Fancy peas. Farm 45. canning. 7-23-ltp TOR SALE 1-acre tract, well im proved. Easy terms, bv owner. C. S. Stilwell, 2709 N. Depot. 7-23-2tp More new stationery coming in and reaily for your inspection. Plea-e notice the styles as well as the pret ty new tints. Also a fine line of pound paper at prices that no one has been able to make before in years. The.-e are all factory line- nd new stock at Silverthorn "rights Family Drug Store, each night until 11 o'clock. 1a-1 Is Show You Thrse. U Grande Investment Company Reliable Agents lor Rellabto Insurance Cumpaiito. Openiijni Adams Ave. i'hone Main 752 -2J-tfl STAR TODAY AIS'D TUESDAY 7M Katherine 1 AC MTheWoman Tim - mm Supported by BRYANT WASHBURN and MITCHELL LEWIS The warm beauty of Katherine MacDonald glows to radiance againstthc arctic-fringed background of this great story of the Hudson Bay Company. A C omedy Also when Taeniae put my stomach buck ' condition to where I could cat with-'J "lit certainly waa a happy day for me in condlt out BUffertnar afterwards." tuivs Tho. mua M. I Ju lining; 827 Sixth street, Los ! AiiKclea, Cafif. "Kor almost a yeiir I wan In pain nearly all tho time from indication. The bus would nearly smother me and the putns were almost unbearable. I thought my time would soon be up and if it wasn't that I only' work every other day I could never have stood it us long an I did. "Tho makera of Tanlac will always huve my deepest ffratltudo, for It only took a few bottles of this wonderful medicine to aend my troubles on their way. I am now feeling as KOd, If not better, than at any time of my lire. Tanlac has helped my wife. too. so we both havo much to be thunk ful for." t Tanlac is for sale by all good druir irlsta. Accept no substituto. Over 87 million bottles sold. . Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constlputlon. Kor sale everywhere. Adv. Onyx Hosiery IN ALL SHADES French & Greene Rcady-to-Wear and Shoes YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT ... ' mil. t.H - Eastern Oregon's Largest Home Furnishers CARR SELLS FOR LESS ALWAYS CASH SALE ONLY CASH SALE ONLY J Stock Reducing and Money Saving Sale CLINT'S CLOTHIERY SALE ALREADY TO SELL $3,000 WORTH OF GOODS THIS WEEK. , , , Iidok at the prices. See the goods, and your pockcthook will open automatically SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY EVERYTHING The more you know about fine things including fine bargains the more you will buy when you get here. v i . . .. , Look at the fine suits slashed to the core brought right down to below : the prices of cheap clothing. Look at the hats and furnishing goods and take our advice and lay in a ycaV's supply of shirts and underwear for prices like these will be unknown in another few days. ' ' NOW is the time to come to this store walk in and if the bargains don t actually make you buy, then it will be a mighty funny thing. , r-r-i -l ii 1 vrm I I W I aav oDeciai 1 uesday opecial 150 Men's Lahpher and McKibbin Felt Hats out of our regular line in best grade, good style and staple style in all colors. $5.00 and $0.00 hats. $329 eacJ Tuesday Special xtf if&fti -j'-J'TVTwinj . , -i til CLOTHING REDUCED Summer Weight Suits 33 1-3 Per Cent Off WORKING MEN'S CLOTHING At a Dig Saving Full cut Work Shirt c Nelson Work Socks, pair 10c Iron Clad Work Socks, pair 18c Crown, Can't Bust 'Em, Boss of the Road, Headlight full cut bib Overalls on Sale at $1.(59 TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND RAGS Entire Line at a Saving of 25 Per Cent Now is the time to buy one for your Vacation Trip. JANTZEN BATHING SUITS 10 Per Cent Off All Regular Suits 30 Per Cent Off Take in our entire line of Men's, Boys' and Young Men's Clothes SHOES REDUCED Men's Boys' and Children's Entire line of Dress and Work Shoes 25 Per Cent Off Nelllclon Shoes 10 Per Cent, Off OUTING CLOTHES For Men, Women and Boys at 25 Per Cent Off Men's and Boys' FURNISHINGS Our Entire Line of Quality Merchan dise now on sale at 20 lo 331-3 Per Cent Off Our Regular Price SAVE MONEY NOW YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
