La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1923, Image 5

r"
Wednesday, July 25 ,1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief !
1 -!
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
8 II It It II tl 8
. COMINO f.vkvto m
M July 2t. Union County Pio- U
neers annual meeting ut Riv- 8
erside fark. - '
auk. 5. Kansas, Oklahoma,
w Missouri Association picnic M
uv 'iviversiue rarK. . . n
K Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair a
at Elgin. a
II U II It It tt a a a
llni-li lo work ,
. Orson llrnnilt in hack today at Hill's
, neparlliunt Store, nfler a short III.
I'lned for Speeding
William Taylor was fined 1(1.00 and
costs hy Arthur l Wllliama, justice
' 01' the peace, yesterday for speeding.
Ciillllllissliiu Meeting Tnuielit
The l.a Grnnde city comtnlNsion will
meet In reifular weekly session to
Hitrnt ul the city hall at 7:3n o'clock.
Operated on This .Morning
John Strieker, deputy sllerlrf of
t'nlon Vounty, underwent a major
1-ako and according to the latest re., " T iuu
Elgin: C. T. Lamb anil wife. Miehl
Kan, N. Il.j W. A. Keller, Denmark,
"re-; . it. Houston ami wire, Vin
cent; Miss Alice Kea, Vina, Ala.
Complete I'miilrt l.aUt- nuul Soon
AccordloB 10 I. K. Jones of the
tnrmi office a erew under his eharse,
conslsthitf of la men are progressing
nicely on the forest service road to
North Powder lakes. Cam can now
bo within two ami a half miles of the
lake and hy September the road will
he finished. Tho road is in excellent
condition, Mr. Jones said, (inly a few
small fires have been discovered Bo
far this year and those were extln-K-uislied
with only a I lit let danuuro
done. With unnsaallv eomnetent
rangers mid with clos cooix-ratlon
with tho public, particularly the cam
pers. It is 'thought the fire' situation
this year will he kept at a, minimum.
linker Herald.
Pageant to Live Again'
The Old Oreiron Trull nneount will
live again tn Haker. This time on the
screen in tho Orphoum when tho
moving pictures taken at Meaolium
ports, Is recovering nicely.
Hummer camp.
(celebration will he shown, starting to
morrow night. The pictures am be-
To camp Iwls I " "1,own Jolxlls- Mr. Hark, of th.
, Jeff Jtean left last evening for i "rc' ,l10 "uk,or p;if a"' cm"
Camp i.cwis, Washington where he "",., uZ' I Z ITVT
will spend a couple of months attend- ,? ' "lv"l"'l1n 61 hsl ,be"
i fin.L iiii,- ..i.,, ,ween tho committee and the theatre.
.. 1 1 he money- received hy eommltteo
will he applied toward making up Ua
ee From SalJilii .
.Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Todd, of Salida
Colo., arc vislthiK at the home of
Iter's part of Die deficit from the cele
bration. The film is Incliiilnd lo a
5, (Mill-foot reel, the production of the
Mr n,l Mrs Th, Kneel., n Tl,! ' 111 1 ,rm-
was superintendent of the 'Emergency "1' , Tn 'Tf" .T"""" ""i"
Hospital at Saliwa. Mr. and Mrs. Todd ""' V '"i mKmnt-
...u, M. ,i, ,v,l..l n-U,l- 4,1,CU.I-
Ing 111 the pictures they will be of
more Iban usual interest in linker.
expect to make l.u Grando their home
in the future.
Titovp'lo l.a (ii-ainle, Then Drove
Away
Sherwood Williams, and party, who
nre touring through Pacific coast
states, patd an unexpected visit to his
home early this week when he drop
ped in, washed and oiled his car, and
drove away again to conlinue his trip.
Air. 'Williams, city commission presi
dent, left l.a Grande several weeks
ago' and has visited Idaho, Yellow
stone park, I'tah and was to go to
Washington, then along the Pacific
coast finally returning to I.a Grande.
He will probably return and resume
his duties In this city nbout the first
of August.
linker Herald.
May Iocatn hi l.a Grande
When T. K. Richards anil family
left their home in Sterling, dolorado
a couple of months ago they came
over the Trail lo T.a Grande, then
Into Washington state nnd now thev
arn hack In La Grande. Why? lie
cause Ibis is the very best town they
lonnd on the whole trip and' they
all liked the Grande Hondo, valley
when they first went through. Mr.
Hicbards was for a number of year
n merchant in Sterling and will prob
ably embark In some kind of business
In -'l.a Grande.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Among the recent arrivals at the
Hot Lake Sanatorium are: John D.
R. 'Danish, Spokane, Wash.; R. W.
Weis and wife, Portland; Mrs. A. C.
Greenlee, John Day; Henry Scaef
fer, Wallowa; Geo. 0. Rinehart, Nam
pa, Ma.; Mrs. E. M. Bennett. La
firande; Mrs. Lottie Storie, Dixie,
Ore.; Mrs- G. E. Chapin, La Grande;
Andrew Andros, La Grande; C'lyilc
Kiddle, Island City; Mrs. H. R. Tur
ner, Cinigmont, Ida.; John McMillan,
Boise, Ida.; MVs. Laughlin, La
Grande; Sadie Walls, Wallowa; Mrs.
.1. W. Henderson, Wallowa; N. E.
Wilkes and wife, Vincent; Miss Haz
el Sloan, Vincent; Arthur Hallgnrth,
Notice.
Thursday morning, July 20th be
tween the hours of 4 a. m. and 6
a. m. all electric current will he
turned off in the city of La Grande
while the new voltage regulators are
being installed. Eastern Oregon
Light and Power Co- 7-25-lt
More new stationery coming in
and ready for your inspection. Please
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. These are all factory lines
and new stock at Silverthorn
Wright's Family Drug Store. Open
each night until 11 o'clock. 7-23-tf
Bicycles Must Have Lights
lltiding of bicycles in La Grande
during the evening without being
properly equipped with lights is pro
hibited by law and will be stopped
hereafter, according to police author
ities. Many complaints regarding
difficulty to prevent accidents due
to bicyclists riding in the evening
with no lights displayed and here
after a strict check by the motor
cycle policeman will be made- A
penalty is provided by law for vio
lation of the following ruling: "Every
bicycle operated upon the public
highways and streets of this state
(Oregon) shall have a front lamp
capable of furnishing sufficient il
lumination to render clearly discern
ible any substantial object forty feet
directly ahead of i.uch bicycle and
shall carry a red light in the rear,
or in lieu of a Ted light, the bicycle
may use a red reflex mirror in the
rear." Another matter that Is pro
hibited in La Grande is the parking
of bicycles on the sidewalks in the
city in the evening, especially in
frontof theaters where they prove a
menace while fighting fire.
fJjVy-) ;J!fc I ll" , J yW i It -
I Nil ' SjM
& V t'm-i terra V-, , V-i I twiTi L
jK rT carry vilS- -1' .w..- rTZstv
' ' TVDF -rHE EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION & .
jmen eommittee has appointed Mar-: Federation Wheat'.Yields
till i.ursen lo supervise nut program i
PUOI FOR MEET '
IN LAST STAGE
Pre.paiations for Car of
Delegates to D. 0. K. K.
. Portland Convention . is
Made.
BANKS IN SHAPE
TO AID FARMERS
IN MOVING CROPS
Hrynn Mfthts nnrwinism
ATLANTA; (iu., (AT) OrffiinUa
lloii 01" HOiiihcrn IcKlHlatures uKrtlnst
t fiu menace nfi he bops It, of I ho touch -Iuks
oT Dai'wtiilMin, unoaticUm or
iitlu'isni in public nehoolH, is uppar
ontly the present untU-rtukhiK of
Willluni J. Hrynn. In tho pant Hever-
ul inonlhM .Mr. Hrynn Iiuh vlsitetl vir-
tuully every, jreiierul tiHHin)ly in the
soiiih anil asked Hie h-Rittl-'ilors lo ko
record ns opposed to tho touch -
jtliKs of audi doctrines. So fur us
voluiuo of rcHervo bunk credit is 1H Known ne nun nmi wun i..u.
lilir MUCCt'SN. UCU U lllOHur rrui'l'eu
Alomlay
WAS1UNGTON. July 25. Sensonul
inquire in on la for credila to move crop
ii.ii 1 1 to finance all other phases of tin
harvest find the national hanking sys
tem in un unusually sIi-oiik situation,
tlie ftHjeral remTw loard U coin rod
Kriday in an official review. While
the
n,l mi it tit, Minim iim Insti v..;ir tlitu nn
f.K-i Mhr.iv.wi fhA vniiiM ac ...!,. h..i-1 up in the OeorRiu nsacinljly
Imnk credit is considerably ffi-eutor, WIUt n 11 vuum
senso" oi umi nony ubuiiihl in;
and "there is preater liquidity of out
standinK hunk loans."
1'ayment of uccuinulalod indebted
ness in tho agricultural district lum
largely restored the (iiiidility of rural
hunks," t he hoard said, "and recent
increase in their loans to customers
uJid in their borrowing from reserve
hanks reflects growl li in current business."
Faking the country us a whole, the
review said, tho principal hanking de
velopment of tho. fiscal year had been
the rapid ineroa.se in loans, 'which
worn chiefly for commercial purposes.
Total louns nnd investments of mem
ber banks showed a gross increase of
nearly $l,:HM.000, two-thirds of which
occurred in tho last half of tho fiscaJ
ya r.
'"'llawloy Plant Kulorcl,
OniCOON CITY. July .26. The
Hnwlpy Pulp & Paper company will
expend $300,000 in improvements and
enlargements to their local plant. The
uuthrto company hus been awarded
the contract for the Improvements,
which will include the erection of
new power house near the falls and
the construction of u fireproof build
ing on Main street to take the place
of mill it. Tho power house will bo
of the s.inie size as the one on tho
east side of the river at the falls and
will develop 12&0 horsepower. Thi
will afford the company a capacity
of 15,000 horsepower. The new mill
will be of concrete construction thre
Htorict. high. The now building will
be completed January 1, 1924.
Maneln Placed In Office.
SAf.K.M, Or., July. II. C. Mnnrta
of Milton has boon appointed deputy
state Insurance commissioner by
Coinmisloner Will "H. Moore to suc
ceed J. K. Thomas, who has held the
position for four years. .Munola is a
Democrat and Thomas Ik removed by
Moore to make way for him. Thomas
was about the last of the insurance
department remalnlnK from 'the pre
vious administration.
teaching at all of atheism or agnos
ticism und, at: truth, Darwinism, in
any of tho state's public InstilultonB.
firnhi tRxjK)rt.ti IiitTease,
WASI-MNOTO.V, July 25 Grain ex
ports from American ports last week
amounted .to ajfiT, 000 bushels, com
pared -with, " 3;1:i,000 bushels the
week bttf'oro.
l'Mguros. niiide public Monday by the
commerce- department gave, the fol
lowing comparison of grain exports
for last week compared with those 6f
tho previous week:
Hurley, iMifi.OfM, bushels, ngatnst
338,000 bushels;' com, SS7, 000" hush
els, against 204.000; onts, 61,000,
against 3,otM; rye. 287, OUO, against
.V.12.000; wheat, 2,375.000, against 2,
4!,00u; flour, 205,000 barrels, again
st 151,300 barrels.
POltTI.ANI), July 26. Tn order to
accommodate the 1. O, K. K. cara
vans coming to the Imperial palace
joouventlou during the week of August
io-h, naimian jpsk nunnur or ine
camp ground committee has secured
two HootioiiH in the municipal pari:
and made arrangements to park tiOo
machines on the Iwo-ucro plot be
longing to the Kiimm eslalo at Four
teenth and Main streeut. States the
Portland Press.
. This location In on the West side
and only seven blocks from Hroud
,way. It Is planned' to provide regit'
lar service . to all visiting delegates
with hand concerts in the evening.
Wrth th arrival of each caravan "
delegation of lodge officials and
molorcyclo patrol will meet them on'!
the highway. Twelve caravans have ,
already been listed for tho conven-'l
t ton with more coming. ! J
Profure Dcrtu'af hum, ,
lloyat purple and yellow with a
tiger's head us the emblem will form
the background for decorations dnr- I
tug tho convention. 1 .
(Mtairman W. Krank . Paine of thog
committee oq decanvtlons is ubout
ready to turn out his Ugorn to be luJ
readiness to greet tin- dolofrutes whoa ji
they arrive. An elaborate scheme (
of street decoration has been planned. ,
Aulomohllo stickers are now avail- I
able at headquarters, nnd l.).-0. K. 1
K. pennants are on hand at th of. J
flee of Thud I., tlraves. Harry K.ll
Smith Is chairman or the committee
in charge of the pennants. Those
are for general distribution.
Dances niv Planned.
Tho enterlulnnient committeo has
let a contract 1o Miirtln Jacobsen for
construction of a dancing floor in
the center of Multnomah Kiold 200 by
200 in ie, where nightly dances will
be given the week of the convention.
The liiicus orchestra of twenty
five pieces has been ng-iged. t'hair-
ninn Hen l Oreen of th tntertair-
ach evening,
Tho field will bo well lighted and
the orchestra augmented, so that
l hone not wishing tn dance can en
joy the scene 1mm the grandstand.
The dunce will he for nil members of
the dramatic order and their Invited
ftiende.
Start HejjMralion.
Milton It. Klepper or : the hotel
coiniulttee announces' that delegated
are now being registered by the hun
dreds There Is every Indication that tliere
will bo 20,oao people present from all
purth of tho Pulled Slates und 'ana
da, Kifleen special trains already
have been provided, twelvo nutomn-
biln earn vans are listed with more
being added und several private auto-
mobile parties are already en route
to Porllnnd from the Kast and Mid
dle West to arrive hero on tho open
ing day, August 1.1.
There will be fully thirty tempi
(2 to '63 Bushels' to Acre
PKNUt.KTON, July :. Th rec
ord crop of wheat so v far harvested
this yeur In Vmatillu county has been
secured hy I.. U lingers In two fields
of Federation near AminiK The yield
has been so good, indeed, that Mr.
Hogi'i's hut been pinohfirg himself to
see whether he hasn't been dreaming,
but a check mndo by' Krwl Hpnnlon
imUeatej that on .78 .1-2 fti'ros a jiHd
of between H2 lo lilt bushels has been ;
seweil up In sacks.
(in US 1-2 acres in ojip field In
which both Hie wet and dry treat
ment of seel was practiced, ut total
or Htto imeks of grain xvd hnrvesteii,
or an average of 2 bushelB. This
field was visited by farmers on June
22. In 1921, this same Held yielded
sucks oi' Jenkins club.
In another field of 46 acres, 1.227
sacks were secured, an nverage of 113
bushels to iho acre. These yields
bunds, twenty-five uniformed patrols, t Hennlon pointy out, were field aver
numerous drum corps und a host of luges. : Some oi" tho wheat yield nt tho
friends accompanying the votaries. rale of more than 70 bushels, and tho
: , poorer spots were down to 50 or lesji.
An Observer Want Ad will sell It. Tho wheat Is paid tn he free of smut.
Special on Gingham
Dresses
ALL $9.75 GINGIIAftf DRflSSES '
ON SALE AT
i
French & Greene
Ready-to-Wear and Shoes
1'i y To Wiwk Trains
Uoail Ihn Ohsprv-or ':mt Ails.
UOSRTIimo, July 55. An appar
ent attempt to wn-ck trains south oC
liosoluu-K Wan rt'porteil loduy by As
sistant Supi'riiittnuVnt Wler, of tho
Houlhrrn Poclflc, .who inalil that Ilea
worn found on rails between Dola
anil nillard. A swileh llfi'lit waJi ulao
rcniovcd at Uound Prairie.
(Jnvfiiini1 nfnscs J'anlon.
SAl.l-JM. Or.. Julv SB. A nlea for
Irlemency for C. A. l'm-dln, of 1'orl-
lanil, sentenced lo six years In the.
penitentiary on the churifft of man
slaughter on the ground Hint Purdln
had been 111 continuously sinew It,
vaa in prison, wns refused by Oov.
ernor I'ierc.
2 More Nhl)fi I.Ike Levlattiaji.
N'KW YORK, July ia.Thf eon.
struetion of two sister ships, to the
Leviathan will bo nrtterl by Albert L).
Ijisker, former ell llrinnn of the rut
ted .States shipping board, whu re.
turned today ahoard the IiIb stilp. It
wis said by Meyer I. Issuer, Culled
'States shipping board.. commissioner.
NEW-TODAY por &,
FOR JlEN'Iv Four room house, part
ly Xurnised. Phone pWHW
FOR' SALE Two rabbits with eight
young; larpe, sitomk r' vy
prettily marked Scotch (Colli! , vtfy
,.iiDim :uv.l Adams- next toIreen
house- 7-25-ltp
FOTl RENT Good house and 1 acre,
fftound. Geo. Workman, JIallStT,
east of Flour Mill. U-Up
JOxffcres, well Improved. Good 5-
ni houHe, liarn, chlok-n Iiouh. 3i
f-hftrrv tren. Klv nprnn In nlftilPn
about 2 acres in potatoes, one-half
'acre In corn. Conditions ere such
(that onrrermust leave mnd ha mode
ye and terms that will be at-
ractive to anyone Interested In a
jsmnll dairy and poultry farm In a
good mention.
SALE OR KENT GoodVused piano.
W. II. Iinhnenkamp Co. l-Zit
ATIT.NTIOM FARMKRS4-We have
your requirement in McConmck
i ti : ..nn.l'tr ik fnr
' bini ituVuwine:' W. II. Boh''- a mode horn
nenkamp C
A modern home. Full basement
wash trays, slenm heated, fin1
well arranged. A bargain at
5TV(in. KnoiiRh sold If yoit
much
7-25-31 "'f
FOR SALE House with)
den lot in Old Town-
for stock or auto. Phil
WANTED Cherry packers.
Bunting's Warehouse.
Apply
7-25-tf
TMOUT F.L1ES I Haywooil Trout
flies onilbait. Try them pnee) anil
vou'll tve no other. W. H. Bohnen-
kaniD to. 7-2o-:)t
t u r;in lie mmiwr wtiHy
"... ...
Kouu Ki-- Jf
ftvill uwie a tnoirrn 7-ronj
(rHjffiil-W. basemenl In iplrfrt
7-2o-ltp I J4SIHI. Thl WW
WANTED Young man for office
position in Union. ApplJ by -letter
giving age, school, . references
and other qualifications to Eastern
Oregon Light -and Power- Company,
Baker. ,- 7-25-lt
ronf Bouse with full
lid condition for
will appeal to aay
:malC houfw, owner will roniidet
Wng car as part payment.
Pm
ISTARj
' TONIGHT'
"NOBQDY'S BRIDE
STARRING
HERBERT RAWLINS0N
AND
OREGON
QiTlNG THURSDAY
FOR THREE DAYS
THE
hotTeNTot
P9?BJWSMIMWW1Wi1WIM
FOU SALE 14-foot Deerinif hea.ler.
(iOOd condition. Farmer 20X.
7-25-4t
Acre tract and house. Woodshed
and rhlrken house. A few fruit iiom.
fnr ir,'iil, and liberal term.
Geo. H. Currey
ANCE
FrbpriA
to 1 p.m.
REX HALL
Admission 50c
CASH
SALE
ONLY
I Stock Reducing j
and Money Raising Sale
CASH
SALE
ONLY
.J
The Clint's Clothiery Sale has only 9 more days to
go and in that time $5,000 worth of goods
MUST BE SOLD.
We say must notice that. It's a case with us
of selling the goods in 9 days and nothing else
matters. . '
During that time your money is worth prem
iums that you never thought you would see in 1923
If you need clothing, or anything else in this
store or if you are going to take a belated vaca
tion and will need goods later come now before
August 4th and reap bargains such as these we
list here.
MICHAEL-STERN AND ROSEN-WALD-WEIL
SUITS FOR MEN
Summer weight l
Xashmere, Worsted a
KMvirrrrnt iVa l-a rei
regular prices.
$51.85 Suit now
$18.50 Suit now
$45.00 Suit now
$43.50 Suit now;
$41.85 Suit no
$39.85 Suit Xow
Gaberdine,
Tweeds at a
Cent off our
$34.57
I $32.34
$30.00
$29.00
$27.90
or, 7
FAUL'
PAJAMAS AM)
NIGHT SHIRTS
At a Saving of 20 Per Cent
$9.85 values now $7.88
$(5.85 values now $4.1(5
$4.85 values now $3.5(5
$3.85 values now $3.08
$2.85 values now $2-28
$1.95 values now $1.50
TRUE SHAPE
HOSIERY
And Iilack Cat
Now on sale at 20 Per Cent reduc
tions on our entire line. Men, women
and children.
$1.75 Hose now $1-40
$1.45 Hose now $1-1
$ .95 Hose now $ .76
$ .75 Hose now -$
J. CAPPS AND SONS AND MICH
A EL-STERN SUITS FOR MEN
Regular line suits in Blue Serge,
Worsted, Cashmere and Striped
Worsted at a saving of 30. Per Cent ,
off our regular prices.
$48.50 Suit now
$45.00 Suit now
$42.50 Suit now
$39.85 Suit now
$35.00 Suit now
..$31.50
..$29.75
..$27.90
..$24.50
..$17.40
ALLEN , A. COOPER
UNDERWEAR
At a Saving of 20 Per Cent
$3.95 Union Suit now ......$3.16
$2.95 Union Suit now .......$2.3(!
$1.95 Union Suit now :...$1.5G
$1.(55 Union Suit now ;.$1.32
$1.25 Union Suit now ....:.$1.00
$1.00 Union Suit now .'.$ .80
LADIES' OUTING
CLOTHES
At a Saving of 25 Per Cent
$19.85 Tweed Suits $14.89
$ 7.85 Tweed Knickers $ 5.89
$ 4.95 Whip Cord Knickers $ 3.71
$ 7.45 Whip Cord Coat $ 5.59
$ 3.45 Khaki Knickers ....$ 2.59
$ 2.85 Khaki Blouses 2.14
$ 2.(55 Khaki Blouses .....$ 1.99
SAVE MONEY NOW YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS
Standard Merchandise of Quality
Our Entire Stock Now on Sale Nothing Reserved
"THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
t .
1 f t
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V.
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M :
Rtal EttaM