La Grande evening observer., January 07, 1924, Image 5

Monday, January 7, 1924.
PAGE FIVE
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
i;
Local News In Brief
, ltcttirus to College -
Miss Genevlevo Hunnu returned
MO Whitman college this morning
10 reaume her studies after spend-
tag- ihe holidays with her parents
in this city. 1
'
Old OivSon Trail O. K. '.
'Albert Currey und Cheater
Ihompson of this city visited In
Pendleton yesterday.- They made
, w,i
roads are fine.
,-leluifis to Wyoming
MIhs Minnie Holmun, who bus
j ,'.pwn spending the holidays with
J A E A "1,r parenis ai ltuanu city, return-
': 'U to Lorraine, Wyoming,
where
; she Is instructor ut the Htato unl
j-. versity. ,
Lotti'ldtfo Visits Here '
. J. l l.ottrldge, of Ihe Kn stern
Oregon Light & Tower company,
with heudiuartera In linker, was a
visitor In this city yesterday- While
in La Grande Mr. Lotltidge made
tho Koley his stopping place.
IloatlM O, K. to i;tgln
Tho county speed cop, Mr. How
' nrd. drove to Klgln and back this
morning , at an early hour, report
ing thut the highway between Iji
Grande and Klgln Is open to traf
fic.
KjH'iit Day In Ii Grande
A number of Baker's young peo
ple spent yesterday in a. Grande
visiting. Among I hose here were
Lola Carpenter. Olive Carpenter,
Arthur Mnrrav. M.'irlun lnmli.i-u
Vivian Harding. Barbara Crabb and
' Nola Itelder.
11 ltetiirns to Home
V'i- - Mrs., J. C. French returned to
her homo Haturday evening, ufter
1"; spending the holidays visiting rela-
!. '. liVPH fit ltnv Wnuhinirl nn
tlves ot Hoy. Washington, und ui
Portland. Miss Leo mi .Miles of
Portland, returned with her and
wilt remain here at the home of
her grandmother. Mrs. J. H. Mul
holland, and, attend school. .
January 10 last day to pay
V water
' f-7-Ht
rent without penalty.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Clint's Clothienj
5th Annual January
o
. o
o-'
o
Clearance Sale
going oh full blast
Saving Dollars on Quality -Merchandise .That
We Are Moving Out of Our Store
Every Day.
In St. Louis they put a cow in the Zoo!
"It's a waste of money," many said. "Every
one knows what a cow looks like."
BUT DO THEY?
We'll make a rough guess that there are
thousands of children in large cities who have
never seen a cow and there are dozens of
local families who pass this store every day
without knowing the strength of this organi
zation when it comes right down to heighten
ing the purchasing power of a dollar.
COME IN AND SEE THE COW! .
Compare Our Prices and Quality
You'll find action here you'll find bargains
here and you'll find your friends here Come
and look even though you do not buy.
Michaels-Stern &
Filform Suits
For Men and Young
Men,- Heduccd to 33 1-3
Per Cent Discount
Our Entire Line of
Men's Ovcrco
Values up to
Ab, 331-3 Pei
Discour
Xtragood Boi
Go on Sale a
of 20 Per
Every Pair of
Leather Gloves &
Mittens
Go on Sale at 25 Per
Cent Discount
. Our Entire Line of
Men's and Ladies'
Hosiery
Goes on Sale at 20 Per
Cent Discount
Every Pair of
Men's and Hoys' Shoes
Of Stratford, Wcyen
lierg, U. J. P., Buckhecht
in dress, work and high
top pacs, at n Saving of
25 Per Cent Discount
Standard Merchandise of Quality
ClinVs Clothiery
.a
Boy Is KiTovorlnvc
Martn Winn, who was injured
In un ueeldent Krtday ;i:Vniooi
when un automobile ran over him,
is much Improved today, ;u ordlus
to reports this morning. K" is now
able to set up amf Is h-igu at:; every
aiBtLot ttr'y wowr.
nun.,!,,,, m lido,,
W(!mUoril or lno Quvt.n rity CtUMl,
No, 48t Woodmen or the Wo. Id. lm
of f icr und team of Maker. Ore
gon, will go to tnlon this "wr.inu
to help Initiate a lurRe lint of li'-xv
memltiTH to Ihe Union camp.
Visited In l,u t;ralule
District Attorney W. S. Levens
runty J'"dg J. I.. Dod'sti and
vtmiuiu mniiii, iiiioruey. an 01 ni
ker. were visltoru In La Grand-,. re
cently for tho purpose of guitiemig
Information frum the r.-e.u ds 01
the Hitstorn Oregon division of the
state highway department for use
In the case of Oxmun ind Harring
ton vs. linker county.
Annual Meeting Yesterday
The Kirst Christian ehureh ol
La Grande yisterday observed an
annual day which wasAvell attend
ed, both in the morning and arie.--noon.
The morning services wet
! devoted to regular Sunday d-vo-lunul
and several interesting an
nouncements, among them one that
the church was praelle.Uly frea o
all Indebtedness, were made by
Reverend O. W. Joins, Following
(lhe morning services a luncheon
5 was served in the basement of th't
cnurcn. i ne aiternoun services
were devoted to plans for the en-
,SUlnff yuur und "oi l
POWDER SHIPS
MUCH IN YEAR
(Continued from page 1)
shipped with more carloads yet to
to go out.
Thousands of sheep in this sec
tion, for wool as well as mutton,
results In a large Khipmciit) ot
wool.
Cream shipments tt.io plentiful
a.s the dairy indunl rv flourishes
g!?gagjgr j.'j.g"! .
iUU4
Ail
Pendleton Indian
And Iiath Robes
Go on Sale at 20 Per
Cent Discount
Every Sweater
Our Line Go'.s
Ill
Cent Off Our
Regular Price
Our Entire I i:ie of
Trunks, Suitcases &
BajJ
Go on Sale at 25 Per
Cent Discount
o
o
o
o
o
ilia 5Sjri B( M C 2'
sfco.oo MM Fkh 2,
Cent if f any . i
( SUA eO ' 1
leaving JI6a--ia- i ,
cent v-m x n m ; ;
i- i Si
o!
Ol
II()1)CS
! .:. Nciirly ull of tho. ranchers
keep a ft'w jfqwb and a nwmhpr of
tin1 ni keep e vera I so that tho pay
roll for cream brings In un amount
of money every month not to b
&niezed ut.
North I'owIit mtti'tn the Now
rear wan a umiie us nne is sure
of u greater prosperity this your
than every before.
-W.heut Marketing" IU be the
subject used by I L; Meyers In
un address to be mude Tuesday ut
nooii to the Chamber of Com
merce In the I. O, O. F. hall at
their regular weekly luncheon.
Tho plan to be expounded by Mr.
Meyers Is one that has been udopt
ed by the American Wheat Grow
ers Association und deuls with the
export of wheat to some extent.
A. U. Hunter, representative to
the state legislature, will be chair
man of the day. Incidentally, Mr.
Hunter Is one of the prominent
runners of this vicinity and ex
tends a cardial Invitation to all
following agricultural pursuits to
be present Tuesday.
VOTING NOW
UNDER WAY ON
PEACE PLAN
(Continued from page 1)
that tlie United Slates collaborate
with other Powers toward revision
of International law.
As provided for in conditions of
the award, the winning plan was:
devoted partly to argumentation
in support of Us underlying prin
ciple.'. Chief among the. hypotheses ad
vanced were that there cannot be
more than ono organization to pro
mote world peace and that the
League of Nations as now consti
tuted comprises the most logical
nucleus for such effort because of
extent of its present membership.
"Klve-slxths of all nations, includ
ing four-fifths of mankind" al
ready belong to this organization,
it was pointed out, and "thoso na
tions cannot and will n-A abrndon
this system, which has been active
ly operateing for more than three
ycarc.
Now Participates. ' '.
It Is argued, further, that the
JTnUcd States already hns taken
many steps towards co-operating
with the League, being now repro
sentcd either officially or unoffi
cially on many League commis
sion:'. After endeavoring to establish
this premise the author asks:
"How can increasing co-opcratlon
between th I'nited States and the
organized, world be .secured7" An
swering the question the author de
dares that extension of American
participation In other of the
League's social welfare activities
1m both feasible and compatible
with present policies.
Following a resume of interna
tional activities in which further
participation of this country Is
urged. It is frankly admitted that
eventually the I'nited States must
meet definitely the issue of actual
meniliershiit h the league, thus:
They (American policies) do
not Involve a question of member
ship In tho League of Nations as
now constituted, but It cannot be
denied that they lead to the thresh
old of (hat question. Any further
step toward co-opcratlon must con
front tho problem of direct rela
tions between the 1'nltcd States
and the assembly and council
fifty-four nations in the league."
a lootnote slates that fifty-seven
Maics, including Germany, are
members of the International 1-a-
bor Organization of the Loague,
and I hat there are "about sixty
live independent states In tlu
world."
Kurt her argument is devoted to
expounding the proposition that
many characteristics of the league
as orglnally conceived havo been
mollified until they are less objec
tionable from the American view-
potnl; that the Intent of the league
in. clearly, to recognize leadership
of tho rolled States In the West
ern Hemisphere, and that co-oper
alion of the UnHed Slates, is in-
It isn't absolutely necessary to
know much about etiquette If you
Know a great deal about kind
ness.
January ID last day to pay wat
rut without penally. 1-7-31
NEW TODAY
LOST -Onyx lln'i ItiumiM.
wunl. I.uvt: at observer. 1-
lle-
7
o j LOST ll. lwi in. I.a Grand.: nn.l
q lvniiw-lnn, u -piano lunfntr kit In
ot n wooden citw, 1 Toot Ijy X ln
varn:K!)(l with KolM llunJil-l
Kinder return to tho Ouevver.
, l-"t I It 10 NT 3-rooni lions:.
ntHlied. lil'iulrc 2115 l'l.t-
fur
i-7-i;tii
roit KKNT
i rooniH. l.ril
l.lKli' .housekeeping
: AUunis. I'hoit
1-7--
Foil ItKNT 2 furnished rooms
for nlil liousi-kr-epln?.! 1512
Adanin.Avo. l-hont 2j,7-J. 1-7-lf
V . i,
pllt KKNT 1 Modern furnished
housekeeping rooms.
ill" 7 Adams
1-7-21U
IXHt ICKNTTwo room furnished
ing. I3"5.M Ave.
1-7-31
LOST I'uckuge containing tutted
I library scarf end. Leave at li
(it-undo lnv. Co., or I'hone 3)
W. ! i-7-iit
m FARMERS'
! TO LUNCHEON
W LL HEAD UP
STRAYER BDQMSALE
Mass Meeting to Be Held
m Baker on January
17th; Farmers'.. Union
Endorses Strayer.
DAKKIt. (Special) The open
ing gun of the "Strayer. for Sena
tor" campaign here will bo flred,
Thursday. January 17. at a mass
meeting to be held at the Baker
theater according to a local news
paper. ' Senator Strayer Issued an
nouncement of his cundidacy. pn
December 17 although official
launching of the campaign for the
nomination of Mr. Strayer as demo
cratic nominee for tho l'. 8. Hen'
ate In the May primaries will take
place first at the coming meeting.
Speakers for the evening besides
Mr. Strayer will be James H. Nich
ols. C. T. Qowdln, S. H. McColloch.
Prentiss Brown, K L. Hubbard and
A. A. Smith.
Tho Baker county farmers'
union, through its secretary A. V.
Swift, Saturday 'unanimously, en
dorsed W. H. Strayer for the U. 8.
Senate.
LA GRANDERS
OPEN SEASON
, WITH i VICTORY
(Continued tram page V
the trip with success.
The gumo was Slow tnrougnum
nlthough La Grande was never in
danger frbni start to finish. The
Hlues took an early lead and main
tained it throughout tho ganuw
Lynch and Price, forwards,
Hummelt center, Oarlty and Ooker
guards, started tho game. Coker
was removed by Ucfereo Oeertaen
for personal fouling. Williams and
Metcalf substituted for Lynch ana
Coker. La Grande plays Klgln
high hero Saturday night. x
UNION'. (Spcclul) Kvoryllilns
wua loudod and prlmeu ror ino
triplo header at tho gymnasium
Saturday night with ll Grande's
hteh school teams, first and sec
ond boys" quintetts and tho Rirls'
team, and tho crowd was feather
ing before seven o'clock,, when a
tetephono messuge caino announc
ing that none ot tho teams would
be able to reach Union on account
of the snowdrifts alonK'thc high--
way. In a few minutes another
message '' eamo,- stating that the
rrrst team wore coming. Mrs.
Kelly und her girls put on an ex
hibition game to entertaltt the
crowd till eight when the i . Ia
Grande -were-expected ' 'to' I 'arJ
ttr ithwijr,'ator vtshr,fi-
McTavish and his hoopstyrs. wryp-
on. the floor and ready f.or cohibat,
Supt. Conklin had secured the
services of Jamison of Uakec to
referee, but at a late hour he also
phoned that it would be Impossible
for him to reach Union for the,
gumo, so a local mauGtiertsqiy.
wa secured only a few iniuutett
before the game- sturtodf
Union lined up wilH McCtUdli
and Cad well forwards, Jensen cen
ter, and Blacker and Gil more
guards. Not many changes were
made during the - game,.. Union
making only - one substitution,
Geertscn taking Cad well's pluce,
La Grande led off with the first
basket, with Union. . connuctlng
with the hoop a inlnutu or two-'
afterwards. Tho visitors again
shot ahead and during the remain
der of the game they kept sev
eral points to-- tho good, but-never
obtaining the heavy lead which
many Unionites expected to see
them pile up.
Union's players' wero slightly
taller than- La Grande'a and were
used to the floor, but on thd oth
er hand, the visitors were faster
on their feet and u little catlier
in passing, the ball. A( great num
ber of trials for field -gdalH -were
mude by both sides and about half
of them from short range, but the
guarding was being done so ef
fectively, especially around the
baskets, that only a small percen
tage of the shots went In. One
team would get tho ball and make
fonf or five attempts beforo , tho
opposition could cuptun thd ball.
Only a few long shots were sue- j
cessful.
1 4i Grande Leads
The first halt ended with a score
of nine o four in favor of the vis- j
itor. three field and three foul ;
baskets being lt Grande's share i
of Ihe spoils. Jensen anil Me-,
Clellau had eacli hooped onco dur J
ing tho half. j
During the first half several
fouls wen? charged to Union, but I
in the lu-st part ot the game most j
ui urn iuui.i uri! itinni oil i u
Grande, in shooting foul baskets
La Grande was a little more suc
cessful thun the locals, securing,
three out oT ten trials, while Un
ion had to be content with two
out of twlcvo attempts.
Kor Ia Grande Coker lead In
baskets, with three. Hummelt and
Lynch each had two. Garrity,
Metcalf, und Williams to.HSd In
one Tool basket apiece, these ail
coining during the first half or
the game. Unions two fouls were
copped in the latter half. Kor
Union JcnHcn hhot three field;
goals and one foul, making him I
high point man for the game. Mo-j
Clcllan connected with the bucket
once and lllacker got one foul.'
Coker played a fast game.
About one hundred and fifty
spectators (witnessed the game.
Ono man said psychology beat Un
ion; that they went Into the game
thinking I hey could not beat Iai
Grande, but the main cause of the
victory for Mcr.ivir men was
their speedier panning anil foot
work. Union's percentage of suc
cessful shooting was ubout the
same as I-u; Grande's, but they did
not have the team work that the
visitors displayed. Most of I m
Grande's pluyeru ire more expert
toted thau Liilou uttuuutfu piac-
fienlly all our men aro from the
ntor class.
The f.iuil score was l.a Grunde
17, Union 10.
DFAHMS
NOT FAVORED
WASH1NGTDN. (At) Ship
ment, of arms from the I'nited
Slates to the Do, La Huerta revo
lutionary group In Mexico is being
discouraged by the ud mi nisi ration
as against the policy of the Ameri
oun government.
The attitude of Mils government
on -tho question was sent to the dc-
uiriuiei.t of agriculture agents In
New Orleans Sunday ufter a con
ference between otlicials of the at
torney general's office und of tho
sttlo department.
Ueports that agents ot tne lUext-
ran revolutionary group vv-ere nego-1
! . , ... U .
purchase would be permitted was"
tho direct cause of the unnouuee
ment of policy.
I. II.
S. RECORD
A WORTHY ONE
(Continued from page 1)
server. Hero art some of tho things
that havo been accomplished so
far:
i "Imbler schools won first prize
for agricultural displays at tho
Union county fair at Klgln.
"An Imbler high school boy took
flrit place tn apple display ut tho
same exhibition,
'"i'ho Imbler team won second
place i the tUock judging contest
..ut the Wallowa fair.
. "In', football Imbler humbled
North I'owder -0 to tl, won from
Haines 2f to 0 and beat La
Grande's second team 13 to (J;
lost to Joseph 13 to fl and to Un
ion 38 to (i. We were forced to
cancel a game with Kntcrprisc due
to' lack of men. These successes
are mainly due to tho work of
lOtlph Morgan, Smith-llughca men
tor und athletic coach.
"Incidentally, Mr Morgan is now
facing tin almost impossible task
of developing a strong basketball
team in two or three weeks from
hojJn from 14 to 15 years of ago.
Trust Morgan, however, to put
un a scrap.
V'-Tho writer will coach the girls'
Imtfkcthull team, debate and base
ball. In debate Union will be met
by Imbler on Kebruary 1 L for tho
champlonsHip of Union county,
"Friday evening witnessed the
first basketball games on the
l6fuo, floor, the imbler girls win
ning from the Muddy Creek girl;
- 2t',l HiMiuJi'd Ul,,lJ1ui".i,oUS.to the
'ffliOoni -it- to "tir
U'ssWrw; ?;ay! "IhiKlcr does not
pvot-o eM air the conl"e:-Ls. per
haps not half of those mentioned
wil, be cature,i (besides she will
KUelf'-ir desired) but 'sho will be
flitting alt. the time. I had about
stlbl ner ili'tlo (i5 pupil high school
VfjiM ulMHit ready to fight any part
or the wor'd but perbnps - she
ut!' : V . 1 . . :
YOUtt
CARR'S
JANUARY SA
Mo.
Will
5.00 woith
S2.50 Mo.
Wil
uy $;).1M) worm
3.).iu lasn ; ..o mo.
Will JJuy SIO.OO worth
"57.50 Cash; $7.50 Mo.
Will buy $75.00 worth
SI 0.00 Ciush $10.00 Mo.
Will buy 100.00 worth
IJcmeniber!
NO INTEHKST AT
JANUARY SALE
i DO RUB
Oomr 17 Milli.
t Jar Ued Ytarly
Slops Coltjz in 21 llours
Hill's Casccra llDDmide Quinine (jives
quicker relief tbaS any other cnld or
crippe remedy, fablcta disintfrrjfc
10 standi. IJffectivrjipapfovtd in
millions of cnrj. l5pwrfTTC3 red box offer
ing ivlr. Kill's UftTait. Ail tlruegits
, IS GOOD " ftf
'! ' ';' At ' yr
I Cash-; SJrffflJ
uuy V
J .
PRO UP
telle vofl by one app Hu tigrfTm
,ii,t ... i rc.-,t..u rii-ut f.rtt'of
ball team." jAlonlca. Venlco, Sawtelle and Cul
Kor a high school the size ofjvur City 'brought ' blaaw under
tho Imbler one. her successes dur- 'control Sunday afternoon, Police
lug tho paat year have been from Ley Angeles and nearby cit
worthy of praise. In nei!y every ties were rushed to the sceiio to aid
case she ha? fought schools with ' tn preserving order.
a greater student body to draw
from ad her many wins aro am
nio proof that he "fighting spir
it" Is present In the Imbler Institution,
, mated damage of slightly more
When fenr of theithun $l,600,l0. destroying three
Kunny man!
lash keeps him from evil,
thinks heaven should reward
virtue.
OCEAN PARK
AMUSEMENT
ZONE RAZED
(Continued from page 1)
portlon of the amusement zone was
constructed, fanned the flames to
ungovernable heights, und soon the
I tome theatre, thu Rosemary thea
tre, the Lick pier, the Bunion hll'l
iuuiii, i ue r rimer pier mm iiie
l'lekei'lllir nler uin lihiy.ine- T!w
,ur(r(! iminlptmU auditorium, con-
istructed abour two years ugo at a
sand dollars, was partly destroyed,
and numerous small concessions
valued In the aggregate at more
than five li und red thousand dol
lars -were reduced to ashes or badly
damaged.
No lives were reported lost, but
several firemen were Injured be
for the combined flrn departments
m m m m sss m sa ess
You Oughi To Have a
RcacIyFcj'Eir.cigencie::
ed Cress Drug
. -
becaust
beat lurtiM writer Info ,
j vaptir "i K-'H. ThiH Kail, behu';
liKiit--r ihiin wafer. rle iiikI i tt-i
e:il"H In tile Jtrtioil railed huHille,'.
Mini,. ,1U , tiirnliiL' tn !
- Ash r rt
Tjmtmi 'labb-.s
. ri.i ;,fe ..ml m.irk .Mil,
from luadai he, n uralKic pains
und robin.
Ahftoiutely true
that their ben-
o KHH tilly mnd
erirlal netlnn lef;inH In I T Ber.-
onds. iiitilMt puiity, nevr ir-ritjj-wtlTiirn.
inn I" I UfeieMi prepuni-
lioiiH. Kvi'ry it ''in trio bent thai
nkilt and coiiwlt ncn can produuu.
Glass Drugs
The &"'S st3'
j io, "chaiti awiy fciB-w' jLW:l g fe j
MMnBaamB. M Ue live cauiet of mitow." ?Jv tt'n f
LADIES 1 1 Fraii-ant PMarnf Slock A fi 1
You enn eaeh have a fine g chirk nt tip wuiderfullyl. ylSjili- ' v' ' .
And pay for it on installment 9 I'iSiLie' M -j '
.Plan. -i ALLEN 4EWIS J&W&K T i '
licJuiirui i.iii-s i r,rtlllf,t J iAWS. rf I
CHRffTLLER W.,,1U f
I will buy all the raw- film -e I J
! COMiNG! j :
I rw: 1 KNIT GOODS
Svi. Ojf5?S A ' Did you over put a knit princess slip on your little J j
1 fyU ll4 Kri I siil- The very thing for cold weather. Reasonably I
jcRp1' Art& Baby Shop l-
MmkmA "BUrfrjrlSrthe Baby" . ;
iS9MlMai, -U
. . IMo
irV
X. boil? fit i
wpJ 1 Jo li m h(
' MlmXk GtOHGE FAWCETT !!.' 1 H M
'1 J&CSgZS I MAURICE FLYNN 'liljUil.-il I t Wlitim ui:3
i.nn Anireles. ifollvwooit. Santa i
St. Louis riiv-Mvept.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (Al A spec
tacular fire In the business district
of this city today caused an cstl-J
buildings and damaging several
adjoining buildings, transforming
the entire district into a spectacle
of glistening Ice.
Streams of water were kept pour
ing into the smoldering ruins un
til late in the afternoon, the flret
men having fought the flames for
1 4 hours continuously, i-ruciicai-
ly all losses aro said lo bu covered i
by insurance. J
The conflagration started Satur-j
day night, a blazu un the first floor
of the Day Uubber company being
noted. The stock of the rubber
company proved ready tinder for
the flames and soon a blaze was
!,usri
overed in the Kay Credit Cloth
ing company building across the
alley from tho rubber company,
that had been burning for several
hours.
Kelnforcments were called and
fCheer . fV Jl Ifl
H "Tf."iaidjDlldDliilo.orKr VT. ''''.' I til
m
ARCADE
TONIGHT
"e cwrar
A BIG COMEDY TREAT
BBSS'
Not. .A Mooing Picture
M
W
JUH t. L1HKV PatSENTi A
George Mel ford
PRO0UCTI0N
l ie Kult'JL Ol lirt ita IC
iu ; onl Il 1,.1
- "1
tioil of his WOl'ld-fumOUH'
I Hlnrv. It wits screened at
lllC VCI'V SCClie of Hai'tc'S
iiiHpiraliun, amid the pic
torial Kplcndor of Califor
nia Ked woods.
Tuesday & Wednesday
ARCADE,.
for olght
hours 43 companies
fought the flames,
'
Bargain
Prices
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
BLOUSES
IK
. SHOES
French &
Greene
ON ALL l a
BLOUSES , 1
iioarr I
m i i.a
'
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