La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 10, 1924, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 10, 1924, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textv--Tuesday, .June 10,, .1921. TTTT! TiA :GKANTF EVENING OBSERVER 1 Local News In Brief - A- . .cumjmj tvii.vrs " June SS-July 2 La Grande Cliautuuqiiu. Mrs. Click Ilero- ' Mm. O. W. Clink will arrive on No. 18 tills uveninir to vlnlt her mother. Mrs. It. T. ICuIhtih, who Is 111 at Ahe home of her Hdh. liarl Uobertsiofn Y avenue. k ' : , To Attenil Hum IVstlvaU. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Anderson of I.tt Grande, h-rt IIiIh inorulnir n rou to for 1'ortland, win-re they will attend the Hose I'Ymlval. Jlll,T 7-lCM.m llOIIM' Krank Wright has sold hi rivn rooin modern home at 131 k V'avei line through the Pyrnmld .and Company to (.'laude ltraden, of IVr ry. Mr. Ilraden will mpvi; Into hiu new residence In tin- mar future and Mr. Wright Is to locate In IVn d let on. Officer Itnys Home Anna II. I'ukh'IuI--, 0f Tuebimi. Aash)UKion, lias sold n six room house on the corner of Third and Jl lo tt member of the local police force. ' I Svlis ProiHTty . ' ' . ' J. W. Park has sold his 22t)3 Pjne street., prqperty. , w.hieli. was lisle!1 with" the "fieorg"e" li. Ourrey .Heal' Kalate ugeiiry. . ' . ' . .' ' . Property Change IIhiiiLv Joseph Wordcn has purchased the six room modern house on the corner of Third and' II streets from Mrs. Anna Itugsdjile ot . Tacoma. Washington. To Ituild Dwelling O. (, Ioveiass wua issued a per mit to -build a dwelling on First. street between 'rook -and 7. ave- liUes. The cost Is set iit ?:itio. Tinrflc Man Heii Cecil I.. J.letiulien; state traf'fh man of Maker, has beVn In . li Grande for the past week adjusting several mutters pertaining to the operation of motor vehicles. To Attend Ho-e Show ' " Inw Violators Sentenced Miss lone Znhel and Mrs. Melvlnl Hoy I'eebler and Marie Mall were Lursen will. leave tomorrow morn-1 arraigned before the justice of lug for Portland to be on hand peace this morning on charges of during the rose festival; They wllljiM-ing Intoxicated while on a publh drive down. (highway. Judge Hugh Jtrudy r -7 -. I ftned each of them $:ia and costs. To Stnrt ConMinetlon Work 1 p. rice wus fined I a't and iven K. H. Hart well or Motse, who Ik a sentence of ten days In Jail for In charge of the const nut Ion of the operating a motor vehicle while new highway west of l.u Grande is Intoxicated.' here today making preparations for . starling work. Hi1 Is employed hyjfloy I'ound . the Morrison-KnutHon company,! The clght-venr-oh! .i;,n if a Mr. .wliii nave tin- .contract lor tn . nn. 1 . ' ii 1 tr.- .. If You Haven't l'ur chiLscd Your Straw I'p-to-Date, Get It l!p-to-Datc , Today! ... ; Don't 'Wait! " ' The. siln is hot now itnd it'ii'go'injf'to be hot ter and the man who ffeW in now while his site is heie in all the l)lst shapes, won't have to,' sigh when nil the sobd things are gone; At Clint's you have a wide wonderful choice. 'You don't need to make your; mind con form to the hat just show us the head and we'll make' it our bus iness to please you. . -'Another tiling the Trice 1 At $2.45, at $3.45, at $1.13 you ,sei Value that shows- which way the V nine W i 11 d in I-i Grande is blowing. 1 J a n t z e n Swimming Suits are here. Make your selection now for the whole family. Merchandise of Quality Clint's Clothiery TUt Horn Willi ( oii-i li u e Ho ia Hdiying m tin Koh y. To Attend luimiiftuv .Merlin- Atlormy John S. Hoilirin. Iiim. omtlc coiinultti'ciiiau from Grundu lift for Porlluin IIiIh nurn Inw to iittrmt the nu-iUn-- or ihv Ptutu. commitleo. .Spend !- MnIiIii I Mr. and Mih. K. Kreiitx and mr. aim awh. Men Di eloiiH and chil dren api nt the day rbihlnjr on ChUi erino creek. iKcvImiI Mrtllni; .. 'S' J Il-vtviil meetinKM I.-jui at tht -u.in in uou ( impel hi llic eur-n--r of Y ami Strt.. UiP....iu day and will cnnllmie until the t Si h Ul ". nccorumir to announce, ments. The Gospel of the King dom will he preached In nil it fullness, according to the pastor. unu uie pumic Is Invited to attend. K. H. lil-lcwuy and Chmde. 1'patl. evanceilsiH. are both In l.a Grande to participate in the meetings. i To Attend Hose l'etlnl .Mrs. DiiIIIh Green and Mrs. John Harvey drove to J'orllaml yester day lo attend the rose fYstlvnl. They were accompanied by Al.l'.t Green who returned to the 1'nlver slly of Oregon to take his final examinations this week. . To Mnko Lon-r Trip j Mr. nnd Mrs. K, A. I.aidlaw nnd - eeii l.llltliaw, ien on an eitended tour of the north west Ill's morning. "They will visil rortlund. Seatiie. the Yellowstone park and other points of interest j ( i. i in-jr mivc neeii imp guests of Mrs. M. ('hrnsoskie of l.a uiiiuue lor several WeeKs. .Writer Ih-r' I Mrs. M. ('. Templeton of Troy. New York, h ji w been making a day light tour of America for several : months distributing copies of a ook she. has written rivlnir the jiiureh history of the eastern states. ()lll II f her lllw.l.-D u-oa 1 Intlon by the library yesterday. When askej which part of (he i-uumry sue iikco nesi, -Mrs. Tem plet oil replied that she felt that all America was her country am It nil seemed beautiful. She went on to Pendleton this morning. , Hail. tourist, driving west. win. jwns hst yesterday about 4 o'clock , near ' Immigrant Springs, on tin tll iJ-5tjfn Trailj.viut tntte res turned lo his father at Pendleton about midnight. Mr. Hall's ear wns ditched near the springs and during the time taken to right the machine and prepare It for a con tinuance of the Journey, the boy wanden-d from the car and his father drove away without noticing Itls absence. After going about eight mill s. Mr. Hull discovered NEW TODAY notipi:. Ihie to difficulty rHrleiieed In collecifng charge Tor ndter-ti-lug thai Is listed under classi fied advertising and under the "new today" heading, Hie live ning Observer will hereafter lake no classified advertising or advertising to be run as "new today" unless the ndwiisiug is accompanied by i-nsh. LOST Hlack pig at It. W. Week I in Sugar Addition. C-1 ;-'! p WANTKO Hoiis' work by the hour ; . or day. fall Obwrver. (J-1 o-;;t i VQ I : HA I .K 1 f 13 I 'ord con pe In A-l condition. Hoseh Ignition and Strom berg and accessories. Margnln if Inken at once. Im perial Pool Hall. - C-llMlp KOH it MNT Two room modern I furnished apartment. Huh A pis ; HH7 l-'olirth street. Phone I'sS-J -in-ir l-'Olt HA1.K- Strawberries. H. W. Myer. Phone !i3-K. B-1 a-1 2t p KOH HAM-: Kimball player piano. ' Terms. Cheap. G-JM-Stp WANTKO ("lean cotton rags. In iftdre Observer. fi-l"-lf KOH KALK One reed baby c;ir riage in good condition. I'phol sterlng all new. f'riee 9 1 .. 702 Main HI. Phone 2SS M. C-IM-.'.tp TOM HKNT IJghl housekeeping and sleeping rooms. J - f,& 4lh. Phone 215-W. 0-l-i WA.VTKO Girl for" general house work. Call HH-W. HSM2 Knurl h Street. C-Mt-tf KOH It MNT li-room house, fur nished or unfurnished. No chll i dren. J. I.. Mars. fi-Ht-Hp PHYSICIAN-SCHOKON Or. F. L. ltalston Practice limited to the eye. ear. nose and throat, and fitting of glasses. Somimr Hldg. Main 7TS. J-l-lni OH. H. K. SCHOKN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. Kh-c tronle Otngnosis. Klectronlc Trenine nt. ttv-r li Graiub Investment Co. Phone, night and day. Main 07. ti-l'J-lui hoy. AftiT 1'l-iiltonlitx l-u Grunt, t? and ivmllt'lnn the buy wiir ttnnlly loeiitrd hi tin- latter city; A Kla(,-i. rrotiiff ('!. had pick. htth' ut and whilr. tuklni htm inii JVii llrtnn, had iiass'.'d Mr. JIalll Who wua returning lo lliu tnrlnus tn an- J other attempt to locale the hoy. To Attend Osteopatlih- Mii'i. lir. J. 1.. Ingle left this mornlnr to attend the annual Oregon Os teopathic association's convention and post graduate course held tills year in Albany. The osteopaths are planning the biggest meeting ever held in Oregon since the national convention In Portland In 1 M 5. Aside from local speakers from Oregon there, will be inuny nft t ton ally known, among them lr.j If Oerdine. president of the College of $t eopal hie I 'hysleians and , Sur geons, of I. os Amrefes. Or. i. I). Mocker, dean of the Kirksvilj Col leire of Osteopathy and Survery. will fliseuss children's diseases and Or. Dayton Iloteomb, of I'aK-til'-'-u. 1'allf.. will give several lectures demonstrating his methods of non surgical treatment of stomach din-, orders. Or, Karl Johnson, . of Louisville, Ky and Or. J. Ivan Ou f nr. president of the Oufur hospital of i'lllladelphln, will give lectures throughout the convention. r. In gle will drive through in his car, stopping in Portland for the rose festival nnd the Grand Lodge ol Masons, returning to Im Grande June 25th. Personal Mention Miss Kthel Merry of Keho, is vis iting at her sister's) home hero. .Mrs. Karl Hobcrls. Cbas. Mcrnry '1rfrinr Evening for 'Portland, on- a bitumens trip. i Olive Slanfleld left recently tot a Ihree weeks visit with n-latlves md friends in Portland. Oregon City and other coast points. Mrs. M. O. Shaffer has gone to Portland where she will make her home In the future with ler son. Mud Hhuffer. Miss Itulh Hill returned from Corvallls, where she- has been at tending O. A. C. this morning. Mrs. It, H. Lewis, who has been visiting at the home of W. O. Hanks, returned to her home In Ha ker today. Mrs. c. H. Hnppersett left for On tario, where she will attend the an mini meeting of the Haplist ussoela lion. A. S, Cooley. allorney of Kntcr- prlse. Is In 1-u Grande today on ourt business. ' He Is slaying ut tile Homiuer, Mrs. W. P. Tfumlde'of Slanfleld. vas In I. a Grande iliis morning. Sin? met her .'brother. Graver Wright of Maker heroin ml the two hove trt Ju.i-ph on a visit, with) relatives. Mr. and Mrs, George i Cochran tir.e In I'oetUiuU' turj tutfujdayt, . Mrs. Pen Graham 41ml daughter Chiuileiie. of Perry, left for Port land today. , I toy. ami Mrs. J. W. Slat on of Cove, went through l.n Grande IliUr morning en mule to' Ontario. Ore gon, to attend a meet lug of On Grande Hondc MapltHt nssoeliitlon Kcverend Sltilon is pastor of Hi llaptlst cliurch of Cove. . Thirty-Five Initialed Into K of C. in Baker IIAKKU. lire. 'Special) Thirty five candidates were Initiated into the Knights of Columbus here at a ceremony held in the K. P. hall with I ll rlct Oeputy Joe Murke, of Portland, assisted by a degree leant from Albany, Oregon, offi eiailn;:. M ss Muelah Stevens; of I, a Grande, assisted In a musical pro gram later In the Cathedral hull, Speakers of the evening Includ ed J. M. Peure, Grande and Iteverend Mreen, of Knterprlse. . Durton Regarded as An Ideal "Keynoter (Continued from page 1) review of tlu achievements of the Harding and Coolldge administra tions, as well as a recital of t he legislative accomplishments of the it T 1 It and GSth Congresses, Mnrton is the second ohtoan to S'-rve as temporary chairman and keynoter of u ICepublieau national convention. Warren G. Harding, the late president, was the firs! In ; : 1 . The lnte Representative Charley Grosvenor of Athens. Ohio, was peruianent chairman of I he convent Ion which renominated Mrnjamlu Harrison, and William McKlnley, of Canton. Ohio, per formed the same service tn the 1 Sh S convention which nominated Harrison Hie Hist lime. Hut n- ltli-' er were keynoters. In PHi.x, Mr. Murlon placed In nomination Tor president the tin toe of William Howard Taft. who be came the convention's nominee. ask g: o. p. TO RALLY 'ROUND CAL f Continued from page 1) active eampajgn of education must be conducted similar to that, In I he free-silver colli c:t of 1 MM." Such ti campaign, he added, should endeavor to dispel the "Persistent falliieies" that the final burden 'of public levies ref upon those who tlrst make payments to the tti eolleetor and tbuf exeeslve sur taxes are d-slraMe and rcsuMluj In cr-ater revrnil. pointing- the wuy in domestic uf- I ho rnlm still further, he Inveighed against u'ny tinkering with .tht federal reserve system; advocated nn Intelligent 'policy ' of conserva tion with "no 'hundred-year Irant ehlscs' nor nny frrant of resources needed 'by the nation for its fu ture protection: declared for sane regulation rather than government control of public utilities, and ex pressed t he hope t bah t bore be left to the Individual Hie greatest pos.-dhlc iHiuulliy of opportunity and to the stales the broadest field of activity In their proper sphere. Declaring "our foreign relations are assuming an importance never known before." Mr. Hurt on de clared members of the republican party were "by no means lacking in Interest In what is happening in the rest of the world' nor are we unwilling to cooperate In (lie most friendly way with less for tunate nations. "We have refused to Join the' League of Nat lo us. and this Is in full accord with the wishes of the va-st majority of the American people, as I believe " he added. 'So long us the league remains u political body, Inevitably dominat ed by the larger nations of Ku rope, poisoned with the t radii ion of age-long uni most ties, member ship U not lor us." Xo l'ear Felt .No fear should be felt, however, that cut ranee lit the world court with the Harding-Hughes rcscrva Hons would Involve the Putted Stales In the league, he wild. He did not refer to the amendments proposed by the, republican major ity of I he senate foreign relations coiKintlteo but usserled that the Html tug-llugln s proposals were "sufficient safeguards and reserva tions" to protect our own Interests and they do not affect the great purposes of the court." Illustrative of the willingness of the I'nlted States to aid and ins-, sodate with 'other nations, the cbatrmnn declared . that America stood ready to take the lead hi : another arms limitation confer ence'' whenever the occasion up-' pea red suitable and that In ,the Kurnpcun reparations tangle "whenever the various nations cmi agree, whenever they are willing to look to the future rather l!hun to the1 past, America's aid will he given without stint und our bound less resources will be available in the way of loans for their rehabil itation and development." Taking notice of indications of a third party movement, Mr. Mnrton wild a-tendency In that direction was manifest wherever parliamen tary government existed. The ef fect, hr lidded, is "inevitably de moralizing Involving failure in motive- policies and ol'tcnl hues control by a minority or eonihlmi 1 Ion of' minorities." ( trdcrly and effective, parliamentary govern lueiit demands that the people di vide Into two purth-a on nutHland- ing v(ihvit Ion. he1 .assert cd, adding that "the strength und usefulness of the republican purty, must de pend on the muintcnatlcc. of en during prlnciolcs hi t he .'advocacy itf which triumph can only be se iiii'iil by party solidarity and an organization whose members unite In closed formation and do butih lo every foe." v . Turning to the recent congn s s'onal investigations, Mr,' Minion said be "must enter a polejnn pro test against t be impression that there (s widespread LA GRANDE IRON WORKS MAIIII.M5 HIIOl' AMU IVDNOHT All Klnil. of Machinery, Aiitoiiiiiliilen ami Travtur KciMlrcd Orrrhaulnl anil Itrliullt Att'tyleiin Wvlillnic uf All Hindu Cylinder lloring and Otoralxo I'IhIihia Craukshafts, l'lstona and I'lMou I'ln lU'Crouad lll.e l! a Trial D. FITZGERALD Prop. ms . o. b. World's Lowest Price for a Touring Car With Sliding Gear Transmission ONLY TWO touring can now art priced under $500. The complete powerlulOverland withall-teel body and baked enamel finish speedometer, fourdoorgand 24 big-car advantages now is onji SI 15 more than llie clttapesi car built with starter and demountable rims. . Overland alio build the world' towcit priced en. doted car with doora front and rear At only $160 mora than the Touring Car. Trices . o. b. TtUAt. Easy terms that will surprise you 7J GEDDINXIS Kit '2 tletrei-MJUt corruption In the government at tWtwhbiglen" although "there hno been exposed to the scorn of the country Instances of bribery and dishonesty on the part of. public officials, and Qf cupidity and over reach tag on the part of thoye. who nrefeady to uo their opportunity to debauch those In office." '"The vast majority of public offlehtls, from the highest In the laud to the humblest clerk in any department, are working honestly and faithfully for the public good." he added. "It Is time, to cull a halt upon Indiscriminate scandal mongering. which Is largely de signed lo insult the Intelligence und undermine the patriotism of the American people." G." O, P. for Law CnforcviiK'nt , The chairman declared the ra puhl)enn party stood now as al wayil for law enforcement" and against "hasty changes tn existing laws and regulations." He pointed lo a long lint of leg islative and executive acts do signed to uld Hie farmers. Ho told of I ho Improvement in employ ment and the benefit resulting to labor, of the success tlmt attended tin. efforts of President Hurtling to uhtiiln abandonment of the Hi hour day In the. steel Industry, and of the restrictions placed upon im migration, declaring that 'ilmtta tton and selection must be the or dor of the day." - Kstahltshment -of pence ' with' Germany and the other former enemy powers also was listed as a republican accomplishment togeth er with establishment of. a budget system, reduction of taxes, enact-, nient of a tariff law "based upon the fundamental idea that our la bor and enterprise Bhuuld not he handicapped by differences be tween foreign and domestic, cost: passage, of act for the Tumllng of lorctgn debts and the- funding of thr ltrltlsh and other indebted nus; reduction in the public debt, and. readjustment or freight rates. .""The past at least Is secure," he concluded. ?In ,the future then.' is no' ktmp to. guide so safe as ' thutof experience and history, nnd the people will sdteiy repose their trust in thofe principles and- In Unit parly organisation which has played so prominent a part In the upbuilding nf the nation anil tn the prosperity and happiness of u 11 Its cltlKens." FIRST MATE IS STILL UNDECIDED (Continued from pitge 1) national convention. PI, Ai l OHM Itl-'GlNS TO- t takk posh h i; hiiaim: CLKVKLANH, O. (AP Kit In outlines of the platform on which the republican paDty will go before . tho ' fount ry hrgitn 'o appear late .Monday out of a muss of sugges tions and a mazu of conferences. The resolutions committee's nd vlsofy body prepared to close It.t study tif possible planks with pre sentation of a report; purty lead ei tt.conferrcfi a mong t hemmi ves. aiKl.iM'IHi their tlelcgutlous; rrpuh- llciii) lusiirgents, ad lug through ( the W!seour'ln delegation, made i public the pint form they desired; j C. Ilaseom Klemp, secretary to President Coolblge, nrrlxcd with ,t Toledo UJ-C & HANKS IjO tflOltilt'. compilation of suggestions nmijo ui inu ivnyet House. ;uiwl, ujmjpihce mcnt was nuiUo by Cliuiics j m. Warren, chairman. -or-(tht" realilu llons committee; thai five houra of public hearings will lie; ht'Ji today platform will be started. -' These developments pointed to a trend of thought which It was considered probably would lead to presentation of a platform contain- j lug the following major announce- ments: Jilgtd economy In governmental expenditures. Iteform in luxation und greater reduction In tux levies. American adherence to the world court' as-praposcd by Presi dent Hurtling ami , Indorsed by President Coolldge. Honesty In public, office and drastic punishment of ull found guilty of misconduct. Kxecutlon of the provhdoiis of (he bonus act nnd special pro vision for the disabled. ltceognltlon of tin power of congress to font rol Im iulgrat Ion to Hie point of exclusion.. Strict enforcement of ull laws without special mention of the prohibitory statutes. ItecognHlon of the right of col h etlve bargaining und of tin" liv ing wage. i Conl In tied use of the flexible provisions of the turirf net to pro tect agriculture; governmental encouragement of 1 .co-operative marketing and further aid to the farmers along the Hues of the re cently established agricultural credit corporation. POINTS WAY FOR RELIEF (Continued from pug 1 ) ply must admit that tills source will have lo be used ftir at least a year or two. It will bo possible to oblatn from the spring over one-filth of the water is Is possi ble to deliver through the pipe tine. The water 1 believe cunnnl be excelled for purity and tem perature. "I would be glad to discuss the mutter fully with the eummtsslou and know that a m ensure of re lief for Hummer shortage could be obtained at small cost. 'Vou are nt liberty to us the information given In any way you may feet" to be for tho best inter -est of l.a Grande." KODAKS W e Ciury a Full Line uf KASTMAN And ANSCO KODAKS And Films und every thing a first-class .Drug Store should have. Moon Drug Co. Prompt and I'ico Delivery x Gilmore & Cochran PltiinbiiiK and llciitini; N. liirch St. Phone 208-M ARCADE NOW conquer::;::" SECONDARY 'HlV'l HOl.rROSPECTtf t ..(Continued from' pug l niul mildly proKi'i'Miivn ' In piimi.a. MlHoiirt ta (Ultn a farm Bliitt' lilt... wImo mill IHUli! loo KUfi'ly Itctnlljli cun, ho u fuvorlli! son Troiu IIiiti iniKlit sliviiKlln ii i ho Ikkit. llcncf Uovcrnor Arthur M. Jlydi; la oiik Bcsti'il. Anil of oourHc i'X-Oovfi-nor (t. l.owik'ii of llllnolH him t'OllHilll-rillllr HiipiiorL tniiHiuurli us hi: In llu-lirliH-lpul flKiiro ut the tirt-.s-nt linn-. So luiH Senator I'Vuiil; ll. WilUa of Ohio, though Iio'h hurt IiIiiihi.ii THE NEWEST -in-' -: ; .: satin and tathnt ,' PUMPS AND SANDALS I- I French BEADS All tulni't if licnils and twist. As.miiIiiiiiiI uf ucrdlcD, liandlra, chiiliiM and I'vcrythliiK icqnlixil In liac-iuakluy;... l''rev In aii'ticllon.s Art & Babj- Shop "Fverything for the Batiy" h-l'AMl'INCl IIICMS-I'ITCUINU Summer Hotel Bldg. Ma 1 See llie Smile and the Plate Wiped Clean. That is tho way they all look when they eat ut the lilnck Cat. Our pride is Ileal Koust Deef so tender it falls to pieces on your plate. Come on down today and lie convinced. Cafeteria Service 11:30 to 1:30 THE BLACK CAT PLAYING CJiCIL Ji. 1)H One of His (Jicnlcsl I'itluics STAR WEDNESDAY A N I) THURSDAY James Oliver Cunvood's "THE RIVERS END" Also a Comedy. Cominjr Harold Dell Wrij;lil's " II EX A MAN'S A MAN" uith tho "inaurKiit"' vtrmi-nt by criticising hu regent cunvrriuilonttl invjiKulloH, 'Jjith wit of "ln- Hiiiijinl"Hn"DlntUi iKnhv. Vim niunm -Ch-n.'dohn J. I'er- "Slnif." Who i'iiIIh Wyoming III" lionm Btiiti., iiuil .IAiiu b'V. Unrsril of New York, who wiiH'-Mnit'riuuJi iiiMliaii.su. lr In IliTlln whim tho r brolie out, nro heard. ucxaMlonalty. llutph ll. HlruMiLurKer. lfl a rlrli 1'euiiiiylvunlun who would like the uomtmttiou and tho frequency and eiiinhiiHla nllh whleh ho has aald so have iiuulu him Holuewhut of a mire-enoiiKli cunilldnte. Ills boom Is mmmII. in be sure, ond yet credl tulile eonshlerliiK that he produced II ull by himself out or nothing at ull. & Greene MILLS'S MPH"