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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1924)
Wednesday, June 11, 1924. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FTVB Personal Mention Mrs. Roy Pnulter loft for Port-f land i his morning. l f THE OLD HOME TOWN - Dy Stanley 1 P I ft " 1 x t t i- r I ! it 1 Local INews In brier 1 1 j i i COMTXO F.VEXTa June 29-July 2 I.a Grande Chautauo.ua. -wander o.'f to Portland and other cities. He has accepted a position with tho tlwllliams bakery as fancy pastry cook. His friends an1 glad thut lie has decided to si ay for hi1 is very popular. Otis Venl in spending a few- days in Portland this week. P. M. Anderson of Coeur dWIene. Idaho, went through ,I-a (Grande 'yesterday on his war to Ontario, I where- he will visit relatives. j C. E. P.nherts of Pjsco, in in ji ! lOrande for a few days looking for! ;a place to locate. T f. C. T. I. To Mm; -: Tli W. C. it. will meet with ta. J. P. May, lfliH : avenue. ?nurfiday afternoon at 2:3ft o'clock. Auto Mnn is Here 0 . Knnddy, northwest repre sentative, of the Hiudeimkor Auto t company, was here yesterday with' ill is local agent, M. .1, Cmmm. Pays Fines , M. S. Levy of I'nion was fined Slit and costs In the justice conn this morning for falling to dim headlights when 'passing another cm-. K. I Taylor forfeited $10 for speeding and M. I.. (littler was ttned $t0 anil costs for spec ding". M. Bertha Houston of Longi Beach. California, went through I .a I Orande in route to Wallowa lake for a few weeks vacation. Mrs.. J. B. Howard left for Comp ter this morn i iiff. Hh , will, visit relatives. Sons of Veterans' 0 Meet ; ', Sons uf Veterans will meet to morrow evening ut R o'clock nt the K. of P. hnll. All members tire urged io he present. Return from School u,irf Mr, and Mrs. Chirk Fitzgerald returned irum Yviia V.'altsi morning, Mr. Fitzgerald has been mruiifd In the nrfc'o"' nf phormucy at (he university. The yoiint? cou- ? pin-were married Jn Walla Watlu Bfvernl inont lis ago hut had not announced It untll-ivcwiHy. To Repair Home . i .Berihn Weeks tdok out a per mit to repair her home on Mon roe avenue between Kir and Green wood streets t his morning. The repairs are being done on the porch ami will cost in the neigh borhood of $20. - .Wlirre Is l,oiile A leiter bus arrived nt the po lies station from Germany addrtss- ' Y cd to Louis Orb-shuck ltarrou. .Who is he and -vhere is he? The po- lloo want to deliver the letter to r this chap but 4to one seems to know him. Mrs. Hannon Here MinH Joan (handler of this. city. Mrs. J. P. Hnnnon, formerly of j tn visiting, In Mnvville and 'while l,a lirande. but now residing at j there h the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walla Walla. .Wash., is here today) Harlen Huffman. visiting at the home of her sister, - Mrs. Frank Pike. She will leave Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Fine and chil thls evening for Huntington, where(irPn nf .Mnxvllle. spent the week she will visit her sons, Kd and Joe;pnd wllh relatives and frlefcds In linnnon. Ithis oily. V '.. Over from Pendleton Marlon Jack, city rouncilman nf Pendleton, and D. li. PluMps, water commissioner of the same city, were over Tuesday on business mat ters. Mr. Jack is one. of the -hip t iieai farm1 mil he Mat rtvi Mo-i sat " mV-Jtck. 1 i I liFeiET I 4t'$Ui,Ht'.J 1 SD SSJ S3KS ST S,..? ! AW.T FRai home EKSMreen yeU9s gvv.-mU Miss Olona Klnp of nxvllp. viR ilod with rclutivoH nml friiMulK or this clly Iho pn8l voli. . '. ) T. P. ' M.ii'honnl.l nnil I'Moyil RniiUl left fni"l'orllulli1 tllfn ntni-n- s of t'im.llllu rounly I "' "" ". riwirui. tlult the friM-Kt' nMy In !hn nrliifr h.l w.n.lorn.l ..vrf. I r- fiMtmn Of WillUllll. Wnsh- Inmnitr lo his scollon of Iho roun-: Ingion. wont IhroiiKli on hi woy try. Faihor nf lti'Kh iii III MrM. Henry Stolji of l.n CrnniH' In 111 l.OH AllK-1l'H ut till lltlKitlr' of. Iht fntlior. who Ih very III' ami tit not oxptM'Ifii lo llvi", lie Ih 7'i yi-nrH of ngo nnl iililioiurli no worl hfli iH'rn rorrivrd oh y'l hit ih-iilh Is xpiTt"il moinoninrily. MIhh Julia lnlsi who KrnlnnlrI To I til in n lo Snn I'rnnHs from. Hie I). A. f. wllool of (ihar- Kinnk Tiickoy. who hns hoon ln!,linry thin wi'li. J al hoini- for a M (!ralili for tho la.st Ihri-o w'oflis j rr.,y ,iyH iviil. vi.iilinK Ills pnronta, Air. nnil Mrs. I . ." : i:. l'. Tucki y. will ri-lnrn to San i ms Kunlrp KitKlrson of Knli r-I'rniii-lspo toiilclit. whom hi- will j prlw. wan In I .a Uramlp ypstinlny. Join his ship tin- V. S. H. NppIipsI.si,,, rpK.slprol al Hip rloniim r. on a lour of tlip Iroplrs. Mr. Tuckiy ia wln-lrsa opprator for thpi nn,i Mrs. H. Wlrnrln of llprli- .vpsapi. a rupi snip wiiipii plli a no- P,,v w-prp looklnif Ihp rlly ovi r yps lwppn SpiiIIIp. Honolulu ami Alls- j y. '1'h.y arp loilrlnu Hip norlh- irana inniniainini; nip irovprnim-lil wcM ,y ,0. Thpy slopp.-.l al Hip stations for naval vpsspIs. -Somnipr hotrl ; J : r ' Newport Hnnds Comnlcleil I Krnnk Patty returned from C'or- The Newport roads, nccordln? to vnllls whre he has been studying Mr. nnd Mrs. A. I.. Thomas, are j at t . a. ne win spen.i uie sum- In excellent shape now. havliiK been ;"'' ' Spokane after visiting for n 7S5.74t.rmi) bushels. Tlie Oregon oats crop had an es tlmatiH) June I condition 61' So per cent on an acreage nhoul equal to that of lust yeur. Thin indicates a possible production of ?.uAo,oint bu shels, but with further decline in condition probable. l-r the ignited Hlules the oats crop is estimated at ' s:i . per cent normal condition.' 4 1 (C2ii,(mo acres and a possible production of 1, :':t I.7i'.S.I'imi bushels. This estimate wilt also doubtless be reduced )e i'or harvest. Last year's June ) estimate was 1 .2rii,4;(i.lMMl hinduds. nnd two years ago l.l'ti 1 .4 :t G.fMiti bushels. . Itnrlcy. Heports indicate, nn Incrense of 10 per cent in the Oregon barley acreage as compared v.iih hist year. There np pears to have iteen nniue "swing" from spring wheat to hur ley, since the spring ,wiieai acreage is estimated at !i.r per cent of last year. A condition of 70 tier cent, ami an ncreage of tiS.oatt indicates a probable crop of .I'OO.IMM) hu PORTLAND IS CONVENTION CITY TODAY (Continued from pae 1) poiiipli lpil rpppnlly. Mrs. Tlinmnsjlew 'lav llh his frli n.ls ami n la- i ,!, y,..',r- oTi'itoii ImrlPy Jormpr I'Alor lli'it' ? Ilpvorpml nnil Mrs. James Alltpn frinlih nrp sppnillnic a fi'w wppIis at tti- home of their daiif-liter and their son-in-law. Mr. nml Mrs. Marl Jt. vnol.m. Mr. Smith was foriner Xy pastor of the I'l-psliylprian .olnireh of l.n (Irnndp nut has lpen eeently loealeil near I'oiiland. SlrrilPlson Will Slay Hero Alev Merherson, who is well known to I.a lirande people. Iin.'i 4eeided to stay at hmge and not l.leelnres thai tourists will find no!' '"on hi're. Ipttpr hli;liwnvs In tlie siatp than near Newport," and that "Ihey are I.pp Tayne of Hentlle, went thru sure to he in pood shape the yenril-a lirande on Ills wny lo llnliir round." .Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas anil Pounly where he will npernlp a family are In l.-l Crande loday Ptijiniiir near I'ornurnpla dilrlni- the route lo Wallowa Ijiko where they jfummer months. nre lo spend n few days on Ihelr vaeallon whleh they am llllllnlii!; lo Mrs. V, K. Wllle. un army nurse. hi p OiPKon from nn Mllo. - who was formerly loeated at Toil ,I.OKan near Salt Lake, and who linn ClllH-ns FllterlllK I'mlPsI i'",,'n lransferre.1 to Vanenuver lliir- rolutitiR to the iiiiinlier or ntreets , . ... " torn up In preparation for navlnr 'f ""r,,ny l""n""1'""- iearing before tlio city commission ; . ' . KT ,ln 1,1, ll u i Mia ii iiiiik m n i 1 1 1 1 ; iiimi (.- ment on several streets be com i ; r , : i pleted he Tore any more streets are allowed lo be torn "to pieces by tho paving company. When west Adams avenue comes up for construction iheri Is goltig lo lie n demand made for a temporary road ho Hint po- pie may reach the Grande Hondo hospital. Many streets have been torn up and there wilt l a con certed effort made to force the fin ishing of different at reels before more are sacrificed. morning. Phe has been visit inrr her mother, Mrs. Jennie tone of I.a Grande, crop was estimated at ,Mi!).h(tit bushels. The i'nlled Slates bnrley condi tion is estimated al T'.i.a per cent. the acreage al 7,ftr'J,n'M), and the probable crop at 1 ilo.mm.nnn bush els. Last year's crop was lit.S.nno, iM.u bushels. f'oudition of other Oregon crops on the June I schedule worn as follows: I tye, 75 per cent; apples, 7u per cent: all tame hay, 77 per cent; wild hay. An per cent; limn jthy, 77 per ceiil; clover, Sii per eem: anuria. 7i; ntr cent : nas lire. per cent; peachen, fiU per cent; pears, i;5 per cent: liome gardens, SO per cent. Qulun Is to speak Saturday and itle ; name of t he nest meeting place I will be selected and officers elect cd and installed. i Quite n number of La Grande : people nre hi Portland this week, ntlcnding the Hose Festival, the American Legion meeting rtnd tlie Masonic grand lodge. Miss Garnet Bowery, li GrandeS: ; Legion queen, will be rscorted in j the parade by the American Le- j glon bugle and djrum corps, of memlierK, who will also compete j with other corps for the grand I prlxo. J lloth tlie iocal Icgbin ieat and the Ladles Auxiliary, are otTirlully reiresened in Portland by four and two delegates respect lvelt SILK PROGRS- - ; To Go Vacationing V Kvcry viienlimiist, whother she's away or at home, his ncod for a Summer silk IYotk. They're in smnrt stylinh's, all of lliem, and reiisoiiahly priced. French & Greene HUNT'S LETTER (Continued from page 1 ) Chicago lost the republican con vention, which It had begun to feel could be held nowhere else, but it will house the republican national headquarters during the campaign. Chuirmnn-lo-hc 1 hitler already has reserved spacious quartern In the Congress hole) and Iho assault on the Titld-wenl ;i nil we;t. "where the fiercest fighting of the cam- ai e 'l.nwih n of rilinots. Uornh of paign will be waged, will be di rected from i lit Windy Clly. dul ler will go direcily to Chicago from Cleveland to begin lhe pine lug of his batteries, 1-ast-niinufo favorites in the CI. Idaho, and Secretary Hoover of Iowa nnd Cnllfornln. r Neither I Sarah nor Hoover want t,' hf both are being bailed by sugges tions that whoever gets it will full heir to the crown in J028. How over,' there's no method of bavins !. vice presidential h-indlcap thai guarantee underwiii ten. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Watson left for Portland today. Their- home Ih In Hodge ('lit, Kaunas, and they aro on their way lo Portland. They visited Mr. nnd .Mrs. Clarence Tul bert nf ibis clly yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J; T. Martin and daughter, Poy, were In hnlder yen tor visiting the M. H. Payne and I.Vmik Mni'tfn bnnies. The M.irtln Anudnllsm Hiiim It.ot nr(t from Mihson. Kansas, and nr. Lack of child home training hn their way to Portland to hp tfce npparent in i.a urantie on every rofli show, hand, according to police officers' , who are nt their wit's end to knowj i "I'd Know the Name If I Heaid II" ' said n yoiinjj' Union man whfi slopped in to see us a week ago. He was nskinp; for a certain make of Shirt that he had purchased in New York and it had been the most perfect shirt .he had e vet owned. "Was it a loiifr name" we asked. Ho scratched -his head. "Was it a lied 'Label mark?" Ho wrinkled "Was it an Arrow Shirt?" lie showed his teeth! ' "That's it!" he ex claimed " and . if you have that brand in stock I'll take half a dozen," Sellinpt Arrow Sum mer Shirts in lots of 3 to 12 is alxuft all we do all day between 8 and fi. New ideas every week. See the new K-Z Neckties Retainer. Save your ties, lime, temper. Arrow Shirts $1.45 to $S.8.- Cheney Neckties 70c to $1.95 Clint's Cloihiery The Score Wllh a Coiwrlrnrc. DISPOSED OF (Continued from page 1) wlia l to do w ith youiiKslers who Pf)! HIT CASES j ....," -I?- ?. jeiilfine of Initials nn the Ml. ttmily j Thaller pompany's offlpp Interior ((here sppius to hnva heen nn era of vandalism, in tlie reslilenre srp. linn new aiiinmoiiiies siam ins ,)lrreon. hnB 1Pemp ,, or ironi oi nonies nave i.een .ipihppo . , mr , , l0 r of n ,(r!in,0. j with nails, and now Ihp slone ma- Hk , , nv,Ball, ,, mnlt.,r sons on the new l-.piwopal rhureh j , , rn,, 3t ,hp person rom. find evpry mornliiK tho hamniPri , ,hwu rl. , rsWut.d prims of vandals who durlnK Hip , ,,, ,,rrlllflolls prlrleo stop, niirht dpfaee the ediri's of rut nlone. ! ,. When a reporter siiKKested 10 rlilef I ; nrp ltrn lnk(.n , m(.', Ilaynes that he offer n reward for w,h Jun Knowlwl. re.p.est. every niollier who provides n raw hide whip In Ihp home nnd use It ! tti ' T X' qi when she should upon children, the 'ill 1 VjI old chief grinned nnd said, "You are right but yoti nre not popular any more." Worker I'ataHy Injiired. AlAliKIIh'HJJ.n,, Ore. r Patrick O'Toole," 71', wuh" faluiiy' Injiire.j when inn down by a Conn Hay Lumber comiiany logging train lhe company's Hement creek camp. On being run over by lhe iniln O'Toole fell La Tei-t from n treslle. He was hurrlrd to North Itend for treatimid at a hospital, but sur vived Lnt n nhnrt lime, lb had no relatives In America. Ibmd Agis-eineiii Made. PftHKlSClMl, fire. A co-operative agreement, uuib-r Die tiru;s nf which the government will appro priate jr.a.nea and the comity $to.- I iMmi for additional work on tln- North t i.ipuua road, will be made to the I imiglas jcouniy eom t a once, according lo Carl It. Neai. forest supi'i'visor. who anuouneed that he lias been authorised by the bureau of public roads to pine. sncii no grlement before the court. tlie mmpafgn maclilne. Fri'd rphain, of Clileago, who i has been U. t. P. national treas- urer for many years probably will loltow Adams to lhe side lines. The man most mentioned as his prob- , able successor is Frank W, Klearns, I lost on merchant, 'oolhlge's clos est personal friend and adviser. Politically, an ohjeellon is foun I in I hat his select ion would make tin- struct urn top heavy wllh Mas sachusetts Umber. Should this rea son cause him to be passed over, us Inn ing any oi l'iciaj, rmmi ctiiin Willi the Coolidge cause, he Will lemain, uevirt heb-s i, as the maU rloesl or all to Coolid;' and with the Coolfdge, cause cbiaesl In his h.-nrt. A R CADE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Gilmore & Cochran riniiiliiiis; nnd Ileatinp; 2202 N. liirch SI. . , I'honc 2(tS-M NEW TODAY YIELD SEEN (Continued from popo 1) (of lft.ri27.tntn bushels last year, and' j K.KSD.fHUt bushels two years ago. i For lhe I'nlled States tlie June 'l forecast Is fWHt.H I 'j.aan biiHlieis, which in a decline of 4n.f.M,oiMi . about 8 per cent) from the April 1 forecast of fir.S.s I n,am bushels. All of the principal wheat produc ing states showed n decline in con dition during May. hut Oregon has the distinction of heading Ih- list with a drop of til points (from !0 to lift per cent), with Washington next wllh n decline of lr points (from K3 to TiR per cent). ' spring Wheal, ,' Condition of the Orefnn nMn" ! LOHT Fiishlonable dress pattern wheat crop appears to he some! , and monthly bank siatemeiit. Tie-(what better than winter wheat for turn to Observer and receive re-1 the slate as a whole. A consider ward, U-l 1 -t f able part of the spring seeded wheat id-op Is grown on Irrigated , W A NT F I I r ssi n n kin L'oaT 2nd. lands, lunce has not been serioiiH- NOTICR. Pup to difficulty rxpeVlcnocil In coltcctlng rbargs for mlver tislug ibnt Is listed miller class), fled ndeilising nnd.' under tlio "new IfMlay' beading, the leve lling Observer will ben'aftcr lake no clnssiried advcrlNing or advertising to lie run as "new lodny,p unless the Htlvertsinjc V arcnmpHiilctl by cash. (i-l i-:;tp FOR ULNT apartment. :t-rnom ftirnlshed Phone 4:::t-j. -l l-2lp -t U 1! KNT Five room modern house, furuished or unfiii uihhed. Near high school. Inrpilre llliS M nve. 6-ll-ltp Strawberries Wlllinnt a ilrinhl SlrawlHl'i-U'S nt-e the lunnt prererred frull in Hip limne a well ns at thr soiln fouiiiniit. iinrlii'tt larly nl'lhis senson When local frull is in full lim-vexl. Willi litis In miiiil w: have plnuiuil r "Strnwlierry V(-K" .Menu frotil wlili'li yon can m-Ippi lour fmnritp sli-nw iK-iiy lIKIl. enell one lliailp from rreh, llpp Klrnwhpi'i-les Itr.iuii ill Hip (;rniulr Itomlp Vnlli.r.. so.mi: si fKJixnoxs: fi'l'l!AWIIl:lll!V simiai; sti: vMii:i:ltv im.i i n mii.k slit aw it i j : 1 1 v fit i :i :. i : sriiAU'i'.i:iuiv i'isai'im: sTitAwiu-'.nitv k'i: ciu:ai siiha SIHA'.VIIMHIIV l-'IMTr Willi' S'I'ItWVIll'.ltll V I'Alil'AI'l' sruAwi'.iiiuiv 'oiiiT.An. (MM 3 - JS1 . presents ' Hie Motion PjumeVersion of i VOW K KNT FurnlRhPd house, fin? O Ave. Phone SH9-W. 6-ll-ltp FOP SALK Monarch range, wal nut ld and dresser, sanitary cot, 3 rockers, ice box. dining labb nnd chairs. kitchen cabinet. I'Hifci Adams. 6-tt-ltp FOn SAl.F. Kimlall player piano. Terms. Cheap. StiS .ae. 6in-?.tp POn SALE House ond two lots on Cedar ttreet. Close in. Phone ill M. -li-4tp ly affected by the dry weather. A condition of 7o Is reporti d. which applied to un emlmated acreage of 2::ti,(Ktn indicates n possible pro duVilon for the slate of about R 17, a imi bushels. For the I'nlted Hlates the June 1 condition figure Is placed at Kl'.H I per cent of normal, indicating a I - possible totul production of 1 K:it.i.m. bushels. This estimate will probably be materially reduced lat er, nn all of th large spring wheat producing slates, except Washing ton, had a very high condition on June I, which may rensonaldy be expectv-d lo derline before harvest. 'All Wheat Prosn--!. The Prosp4ct for Oregon Is therefore nhnut 10,iS.fUni batte ls, ns compared with about 2S.tHtn.ftno bushels In If-'::. For the I'nlled Hi ales th total crop prosiwrt Is for f 3,1 &ft.tUHi bunhfls compared with the June estimates lost year of 81 6.C&0.000 bushels and a final till mated production for 1923 ofi STi: AWIU:i:ltY SHOIETCAM: is our special pride.. Conic In lodny and order jour liiwii-lfe dish. You will he pica -icd. The Black Gat MY COMPTOJST Can a. u)if& zvin freedom and. happiness and disregizrcl her home duties p MOST VIDELY DISCUSSED 30VEL OF THE YEAR, AND FOX NKWS ' I-AS'l' '1'IMK TODAY (TJCIIj DK nlll.LK'S "TRIUMPH" BEADS All ndot of bradt and lwl-4, A'irliuent of needb s. bamlbw, cbaliiH anil evi r tiling reiiulrcil In bag-makliig... Free In Sll uclloii Art & Babj Shop "F'verythlng (or the Hiiby" ffrA-MI'INO IIIMS-IITf'IIINO Sommer Hotel Dldjr. STAR Today JAMIOH OLIVER ( URWOOD'S "THE RIVERS END" COM INC NMXT W ICKK HAROLD HELL WRIGHT'S 'W !ir A MAN'S A MAN" , (
