La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 05, 1924, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 05, 1924, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1924)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr PAGE EIGHT THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Saturday, January 5, 102-U Hi Personal Mention I'pnrllnlbn 1 waa re-incnlpl i Alius' lllliin, Itnlii'rlnnn of i.h lilhonff f h'' KtK'xIii nt Ihn Savoy Oramln, lefl for I'crry IuhI cvcnlnir pynning liy H. H. Thiirlior. 10 Hpiinl tho wocli-enl. lust Under the Hudson Mm, V. or iii.'iii, J. It, Thompson of Portland 1m In Tjv tirun.le for a few 'layt vlnltlng rplallvix. llf Is Klopiiinx Mprn.llnK m tno Noinmer hllft in 1,11 (Jninil tlranil. '. Noi'r iiml on. Hilly. ' rpiiirnitl humi. iifi-r: " Vn-il ivffUB In l.n ! ft W. OoYdjob wuh nmontf the Hu Kir RtK'jhlR 'al; (ho Hrtunurr bud. J. F. ItnvnnHpmrt of Wallowa If unions I ho business visitors in JA Grande lod.'iy. il" l stopping? ' at the. Foley, Mrs. Fred Thorn. in of imgard was down to La (irando on buni ness Friday. O. J, Ron registered nl nlng. of l-Jnterprlso, the. I''oI(y last was He P. Howe, who makes home at 'ftnterprisc, Ik among the out-of-town business visitors in thin rlty today. Ilo is registered nt tho Foley, I liobort M. Phillips or Tho Dalles j I Is urnong (ho out of lown business vimiuhh rt'KiNiorpa ni 1 no i-'oiey, Wallowa was represented anion,' tho gliosis nt tho Foley Inst eve ning by Jesse Allen. I. L. Loyd of Joseph was reg istered among the guests nt the Foley Inst evening. Mr. nnil Mrs. Floyd Chathoneau loft last evening for their homo nt FJlensburir, Wash., after upend ing a short il:m visiting relatives. hre. llWRKFT NPWQl I mmnLi Hutu I ' The great vehicular tunnel ur.dti the Hudson Iilver at New York Is rapidly ncarJr.e compk-tlon. Thin .hcvs un excellent Inleriof view e1 Kigantlo ensincerlng task. 2 sic. IWrw. flnrk ; l.ltoi. who recent ly Mpent wevoral weeks in fVill fomlfi, 1 viNltlnjE In I.a (irnndo with ,relnth'-V''YM' filrndn. R ti. ftr.Milleh und h. M. Or.'on. Of .Pendleton. re tinionr the himi noHH vtHiiom In thl city toduy. 'J'hey nro stopping at iht i'ol'y. A f;iiAii-; MAiiums TOIy . . Klffln was rtireaiDtd union the ff (teal h ut Dto Huvoy lunl cveninu- hy Karl Huger, Kam Wotkrr .r l,a Grand" for Klelh on u short vlnit. i.-r: i Mm. Btasiti VViiitniorti piihhimI through Iji Grundu on li?r way to Hot like, wherr who will vhdi 1mm dnttfrhter. Mr. and Mm, a, a, provost unt rhildrn of Montana. rturniil to their hom aitr ti nhnrt vinU In 1a Orant wttn wdiuivoii. Mrs. H. KarHurr nf t,(t Cmndi-, fipent ytrfnlay in HtltfuM vtHillnif. MIm R rni'i tfWmi or Wallowa, paKa thr'omt I'. (irandn ium! evtninp oa tu-t way r.n )i .4. ('., uf tflr ftpendtnir th. hothluyn at. Iioiiih. Mr. and Mr, flat ph. Worv.-n T.a Grande, return- Pptla.y i nlnic from Huker aftr an ending tne runirui of a rrt-nd. T.ottlfi MyurH of l'endlcton. is in Ia Grunde toluy vlnltlnK fri-nd and hvntopplnfr un a K'iet ut the KoJoy, Top IrUo MurketM. Hunch eifK. 60 cents a dozen. California tomatoes, 20 cents per pound. Cabbage, 3 to 5 cents, top qual ity. Ilour. straight. $1.70; paif-nt $'-'.05, Washington hard wheat. $2. "ft. Oranges, medium CO cents, lariro I9 cent-. . Keinoitrt. 5 cents per dozen. IHwoot potatoes, 2 hn for 25c. Florida grapefruit, 15 cents. Cranberries. 26 cents per lb. Kresh Spinach, 10 centa per lb. Parsnips. 6 cents per pound, l'"K3T plant, jcu cents per pound. Houd lettuce 18 cents, 2 for 35c. Ham grown celery two bunches for 25 cents. Potatoes, $1.7 'i per 100 pounds. Bunch beets. 3 for 1& cents. Bunch, carrots, 3 for 25 cents, cauliflower, 23 rents per pound. Turnips, to cents per bunch. Green peppers, au cents per lb. Red ppp r 21 cents per lb. Blaelt Kruporer grapes, 2Tb lb. 1-Mibbunl tuah, 6 cenls per lb. Pumpkins, & cents per lb. uniraei prout. 30 cents. Haisins, li to 20 cents per lb. i Can sugur. l.(15 per luO lbs. ! Tillamook cheese, 45 cents per ' lb. Creamery butter, 65 cents 1 lb.. 1 It. 10 2 pounds. t I'uek und geeso 2 5 cents, tuk y cents, helm 2G cents. Spring chickens, 33 cents. Ciama, lo cents per pound. Uustern Oysters, tig cents per pint otpmpic Oysters, 86 cents pint ' CrabH, 3r cents a pleco. Peef loin and flat hone, l-ainb chops, 40 contK. Klmulder lamb chopH, 30 cents. Hound Hi oak, 25 centH per lb. Pot ronHts,' f to 1H cents. Heef boM, 8, 10 and 15 cents. Ieg of lamb, 40 cent". IJork, vhtde HhouJder, 1ft cnts. Pork,' shoulder roawt, 0 cents. Porlt chops.. 2 cents. Htenk, 20 to 2f cellLs. LiitU sn usage, 30 cents per lb. '. Oasolino 22 cents. . onl PWt!cS. Mine rim and nut, $ 12 delivered Kkk nnd stove, $1 2.7ft delivered Lump, $,13.2:". delivered. KAISER KILL IS SCORED UY HIS PAST MARSHALL per, hM, r o. H0.V1 Al KrWHIl n.u,Ir., V'.. ,.k '. I LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK Ia flr.ini i. $l,l?fl,inR.7S fiifin in the Hlate of OreKon, at tho Close of Pnsluoss f' : " li'Cember itlst, i;2:t nrsoiTicrs Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts, accepters or other banks, nnd ror , elg-n lllls of exchange or drafts sold with Indorsement of Oil hank Overdrafts, unsecured V. K. Co vein men r Kcriirllic owned: Deposited to secure circulation (P. ,S, bonds par value) All other Putted Hfnles Government e cuiitles (ineiudlnff premlurns, if any).... Other bonds, storks, scvnrKIrM, ctv.t Ttanklnir, house, f (i,not),oo; furnliuro nnd fixtures, $IS,ta!).af Heal estate owned other than hanklnff house Lawful reserve with Federal Jtoserve Hank Cash in vault nnd amount duo from Na tional banks Amount due from Htato hunks, bunkers, und trjst companies in the Pnitcd ! Slate. other than Included in Items 8. ! nnd 1") Checks on other bunks in the same citv town us reporting bank (other than 200,000.00 I 52.2.10.00 .'152.250.0(1 I6,fifil,32 j i 1 imOKN, !!ol!und. ( , I ') -- Will him H'ii.-nr.llein i'i not very j kindly treated in die memoir of ; t "onnt itubert Z-d slt.'rnietxscliler, hi.H former conn marsh; I, which are todpy heme read with utum mil Irt.-nst hi Holland. The Count nayr; the .former emperor was so suspicious of KntihuK1, at all times, nnd uuoi'-sy cJout Kniillh pub lic opinion, thai he InwlMed 'upon i reading- pcraomilly all commnntcn j tluiis udU-e:t;l to him t'ndu Knij j land. Letters of Kiifillshmen rreiiient ly put hh Into : terrible rage One such rommunk'Ullon recelvet. : In limf. nngeretl him especially. An i (Englishman, whose name tho wi'it- er of the memoirs withholds t wrote: "I ndvise you to give up ! trying to tie the head of a natloi of Co.lioU.dOO people, liecomo the I head of u football team, or u crlc.t I ft club. That ou)d Tit you het i ter." fount HedlttB-Triictzschler cred its WHtiem's mother with having said tiMtlm: "Do not think there f other1'Hllfc!,','VWtf Vlinify for my son'r actions." I ii February, I'.Hi!) the rormo court rnandial wrote this about the then emperor; "The emperor' more and icon; eta out of the habit of regular wor'-. He get up Into, has brenlcfaKt ut nine and then only witb great displeasure listens to what hia mlnfM.rs l. II him. He li:in luneh nt one, and then rides In hl.s earrlag-o at, two. After this he has ".. Then he sleeps, and h-'-s a MUle time before din ner for filKiiulures. Hwh is his dally work. 'r.y one coniparo It wit h what historians say ?" War Niii'si1 To Wed. : Item 12) Total of Items fl, in, tl. 12 and 18.. Miscellaneous cash Items , Redemption fund with P. H. Treasuiiu- and due from lT. H. Treasurer 25I.7S1.3H TOTAL LI AltlLI TILS Capital stork paid in Hui-plun rund Pndlvldeil profits, less current expenses! interest and taxes paid ,. Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to Nutlonal hanks Amount due to State hanlts, hankers, and trust companies In (he Putted States and foreign countries (other than in cMded In Items 21 or 22 Certlrled checks outstanding I....!!!"!"'.!! Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 2 4 ami 25 IH-inand dcpiwtts (other than bank de IMfrll) Mibjcct to ItcM'm (deposits puyable within 80 days): Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due In less than :m days (other thun for money borrowed.. State, county, or other municipal deposiis secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond Other demand deposits Total or dcmnml deposits (other than . bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 28, 27. 28, 2!. .ia nnd ;u ..'. Ttllio rirpONlis subject to Itoervc (payable after 3o duys. or subject to 11 u days or mora notice, and postal savings: Certificates of deposit (other than fur money borrowed) Other tlm deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32. 33, 34 and 35 I'nltnl Mai di'iMwtis (other than postal savlngH), including Wur Loun deposit ncfiunt and ileposits or Pntted states disbursing officers HOOD UIVPIL -At a reception R!t 1 7(i.0f iKiven al her npartintuits at the ML 12,700. S3 Mood hotel. Mrs. ' Mary CunipWll j announced t he, engagemnt and ap 4S,754.10'proaehinfr weiMlng of her daughter Miss Kihinbeth Campbell, to Hayef jt. Itickford, son of Air. and Mrs. A. f IF. Itickford, of Ihe Pine Orove or- 1,55(1.70 i chard district, Miss Campbell who came here from Marah field. j has been county heall h nurse for 1.470. 53-ihe lust two years. She was an overseaa Led Ci-osh nursr- during the war. I Itickford, a war veteran, is uaso io.auo.no),.,,,,,.,, wUh tllM fu(n,-r and a hroth- ""'ir, Clare Htcklord. in onhardlnij OOH. 307. 50 j KI1( ,ho m,.c.,:,nl, business. ! About 5(1 uMrndfd til" receptlol. 200,000, Oil 1 The Misses FthN lUilklerd. Louise 5(1.000. on Knoll and Helen Knight assisted in !,!SI.: 5,005.77 I Otl.OlMI.OO .S77.15 serving t i.:!Si;.i:i 1 1 15,1 43.12 4. 5 S 1.7S ril3.5fiS.2l 2 I !i,tlS5..N!l 5,000.00 J2,afi!l.37 TOTATi State of Oregon, County of I nlon, s. T, P. L. Meyers, Cashier Of tho atmve-nnmed bank, do solemnly BWear that the nbove statement Is true to ihe besi of my knowledge and belief. T' fiubsorlbed nnd sworn to heforo me this 4th day of Jununry, I 2 4. KAItL C, PKYOLPS. Notary Ptildlc for Oregon. My commlsaton - implies Dec. it, 1924. Prettiest , 1 k & .V, , k , .AC , j MI'!-i TUNNEL DUG, YIELDS GOLD I JAPANESE MOVE IJI'ILDING STUFF I JUI'ORE l?OODS TOKIO (AP) Despilo tho groat iiiaiiiiiv of fool ami clothing sent Iff To'-jo and Voknhuma thoro is tll i-.ud will bo throughout the winter much suffering among the poorer people. This Ik duo largely to cori'i'-stion on the railway: and lae or freight fart. Most of the latt-T are being employed in the movement- of building material and roaehinerv for the devastated area whtto food and othef goi;dii are y.i nding in Ihouaaud ion lot': 1 at Hie railway stations. 1 Thl? J'i mORl ty Japanese food which, hcrddca bein;f cheap, (ho p opb r refer to tho food Kent 1 from AiherW", ::nr! othe couulrioi I Irl gre..t quantities. In leany 01 1 no snnps in 10KJO and the vilhidcH outside Iho city atoeks of ennnnd goods given tho nuffererr are being offered for jiale, 1 hose who received them from the refer committee havinfc '-oh! them to buy rleo fish, veg etables and ut her Jnpuneau eat ables, isicnkr-ts, too,, wore sold to buy futons. Die Japalleso bedllnj;. -.Vow, however, with the corn In;: of colder weather tho people aro gladly accepting blankets and fore clotblm;. Rebel Leader TV i ft ;i 'I ( liiiuve Ft If tor Pn.is for Innult Alaska Tunnel Dug Aid Students of Mining; Results in Gold Strike. ; FAfltUAXKS, Alaska, (AP) - A tunnel begun merely to demon trate practical undergroiimi niln n to students of the School of VI (lies here may turn out to be :i commercial gold mine that will uld eventually to the resource:! of he colh'gi- and may even Hrtstuin t ; The workings have cut a forma Ion giving every evldenco of load--ng to a lode, and 1 he iirofessor if mining engineering hat: found he ex peri m en t 11 nex peeled ly val able in demonstrating selentlflo rospeci in?;. Af-; yet tho g(dd ound haj, been or nominal valine tut tho region has geologienl fen- 1 tiro:! making the discovery most .jromtslng, experfn say, l''airbanks was the seem; of rich lacer workings In years gone by, ; tch lodes discovered recentl have 1 .een paying their owners good re- I urns. . The School of Mines and Agri cultural ( 'oilege of Fairbanks! boasts that it not only h; the fai MieHt north college, but has the ddem freshman, lie is Territorial '(eprescntative 10. W. Keys, aged :i, who with his 30-yeur-uld son as 1 classmate, is studying scientific nlnlng. Hut the elder Mr. Keys, Dontrury to most freshmen, iti al so an institution. He teaclied ru dimentary placer mining. 1 Hirln-; hli. residence in Alaska, he has tuk en hundreds of thousands of dol-! Ian from placerrt. j Put. there are numeroiifi gray haired students, most of (hem pros j pectoris who want (o add science. I o their praclical knowledge. j The college, starling with six dudents a year ago, now has sixty: one senior, 0110 Junior, eleven sop homores, thirteen freshmen, seven leni special students nnd seven- j teen short-course miners. The ! subjects taught Include, beside- mining, agriculture, business ad ministration, geology, general sel- 1 once, home economics, engineering and metallurgy . PKKLVO. (AP) Dr. Wang Hsi nli'ti, iditor 01 the Chhu; Pao, was: fined two d (dlars, Alex., recently Thi Is General M. M. Qisruea, one f thn rtdil leaders in Mexico, who t af decluj'vtl his forces ar to stay m in Held unt.l oviifntl Calles is -M.'ithuiteif us a presidential candi-r?H- Ut. M-nrad wweral important "icronc 4ii the curly stage of the Oregon City Fill PL OPKfiON CITV. Or. William Anderson was elected m.iyor of Oregon City t the first meetinjr of the city commissioners under tho charter from of govcrmm-nr held. Charles Cauri- hi was eh cti d president or ihe cominision. Charhs W. Kelly, city recorder Tor the last few years, was named to act temporarily on oily manager. He will hold both positions at hi present salary. This nrrangeimiir was decided on to give ihe commis sion more time to s. led a peri.a- nt-nl manager. The three commlssfonerfi wore assigned to duties as follows: May or; Andresen, fire and water; Com missioner Cross, municipal court, heall h and public; Commissioner Cauflehl, flnanc", public project: iind st reels. , Ciiy Attorney Stone fjlffl pn - cef-dlngs today Hooking io Jtave th'" election declared vlod, It was decided thai Ihe commis sion sliiilt meei Iho first Wednes day of each month at 1 P. M. Ijinc" OrniiKC A'cim' Onanl. KFflFNK, Or.: rtosnliHIonfl ; fte clartu thai the Lane county cmi.iv". nilMsioneiH have shown "not only poor busineas judx'MiietU, but ulna have purHited a -iiiorft flagr;nt iV-ourse In the exiravajfinu. expenoi lure of puttllr? moneys." have been adopted by the Lorane g-range No. 54 and the Lane, County Pomona , firange. . , . . Protesilng the past actiona ot tho, county commisfilonerB.; the tw-o grsinges cite specific inslanceH lo back 1 her-Htiilenients, and ask for. a ieiteriiMnt' In the methods' of road "btulHng In lib! coimly. " 1 The charge alleges that roads have la-en Improperly built. that contractors have nut been held to , Hie terms of Hit Ir contracts, imuJ . ihat contracia have la-en loosely worded so as to permit conl rael ora 10 evade the Iniended terniH of t,hu, speclfh-ulions. In an editorial In hli paper he called tho members of parliament who extended their own term of office p!ga." Hia" defence wuti that ho did not mention the name of any in dividual, and (hat the word "pigs" New Philadelphia Iwirler pitches j with his right arm and eats with his left Only way he can win for Connie .Mack's outfit will be to nitch with both arms and ellt with. his toes. I KONDONS for Cold in WenJV rutftrrh. I)r No. Couch. SnecjT. lloafnfijt. Head Nols. II.'atijdjrBio Throat, Iniluciwa. ROKDOVjrSO.JwaM j nir rood, niiotnrs, iAiAPi-aj jn.it rVcomn'oiRt IM'Ak yffiinpiot'rt'). Minneapolis lllrn. tO and in addition had to pay court ha.-. Ion;- been employed jn Canton one dollar. M'-x., because te indicate slaver. 1W SRECLL! ON GORloN SILK JWD WOOL HOSE ; $1.25, A and S1.95 20G Depot Street ootcry Inc. Phone Main 118 "A ParatliHe for Tired Feet" Home of the Arch-Aid Shoe (.ROVER SMITH, Mgr.. i STAR J Today SUNDAY Fealuviiig' J. WARRENCfERRIGAN fHero of "Thf Covered Wagon")' ANNA Q. WLSSON - TOM SANTSCHI 'Acr a Wonderful Supporting Cast The most spectacular love drama ever filmed the tremendous storm, the devasting ty phoon, the awe-inspiring tidal wave. wall leave you breathless ! VVVV Lliuor Trial ASTORIA, Or. case of ( he stale Hwanson, charged Postponed. The t rial of Ihe against Oscar with sidling II- Hiior, which had been set fur hear ing in the Justice court has been continued unlit tomorrow. This is one of t he cases filed by O. L. Cleaver, state prohibition commis sioner, and Cleorge No u nor, of the tale atiorney-general's department He is expected here lo assist in the prosecution, The circuit court grand jury wilt also be reconvened to lake up var ious matters to be submitted by the slide officers and supposedly to in vestigate the charge agalnsl State Prohibition Agent M-Mlhs. who was accused of accepting st bribe. 4 hs I li $vy I.. MKVKIIH. I'nxlil.T. 'oi:i::ct.mi,,i; W. II. SAWVKIt. a. t. mi. i .1. ft. KNllHORAHS. IMrrrtors. ' "v c.iire Scotl holds the pot IJkIii an Now York's pi-cltlcst elrl. Sho won a recent bvauty content ami ns a rnvnrd will be featured In a new movie, Tlics.i beauty ,eut'.s.!M ceitntnly leelc out rt(y fue a. don't theyt , VOIR w . kV AJ I IM-JI u B vii VI.. IS GOOD At CARR'S JANUARY SAL M.uo lasn; m.uu wo. Will buy ? 10.00 oiih $2..r0 Cash; ?2..r)l Rio. Will bay 25.00 worth $.").00 fash: $.y1)0 Mo. Will Hay ?50.jrt) worth S7.50 j'ash; JF7.50 .Mo. Will hqy ?71(.()0 worth $10.00 k'asl$ 10.00 Mo. Will buy b-1 00.00 worth Rvmeiiiber!' NO 1NTKRKST AT CARR'S JANUARY SALE ? ? ? f Y T f f t T ? T f f r f ? t T y y f t f f f ? ? T T t r f r y t ? f r t t y LOW ZE t t t: y y y y y Of whom- do you think when you think of the. Eastern Oregon Light and Power company? Do you think of the lineman? Do you think of his hazardous work so hazardous that he'eannot buy life insurance as you see him high on the pole at work? When you see him, it is likely to be fair weather. Do you know that he is subject to call at anytime, summer or win ter, in the day or night during fair or foul weather? Below zero and the wind howling. It is dark. You are snug in a warm home, reading by electric light. Trouble is reported on the system of the Light and Power, company. Wind has swept over a section of transmission line. The trouble call comes .to the lineman and he turns out. The crew drives through the icy blast to the .place where trouble is reported. A- nolo has snapped and a tangled mass oy wire lies twisted in the snow. Into immediate action goes the crewyThe pole is erected and af ter the wires have been spliced on the gwmnd up goes the lineman on the pole. He has to be -careful so careful tjrat he cannot move. He might slip and come in oontact with live wiyes, which might mean instant death. His hands ara so numb with com that he can scarcely use his pliers. Fingers, feet and fears freeze first The biting wind blows flying snow neainst his face. Slow work and cold but finally he has again placed the line in service. Do you think! of him as you sit comfortably at home, using your elec tric lights; Why does th To give you linem.i undergo this hardship? a service that must not fail Tf vour lights blink for a second in a storm think of the lineman. He is part of your Light and Power service. A very necessary part. Eastern Oregon Light and Power Co. "Always at Your Service" ?' y f y f y f t y y ? y f f y f y y f - y y- y y f f y y f y y y 1 JL.