La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1924, Image 7

PAGE SEVEN
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Episcopal Summer School
To Be Held At Cove, Ore.
COVK, Ore. (Special) liight
Reverend William 1. IteiuinKtun
of tlip Eastern Oregon Kpiseopul
diocese, with ( headquarters in
I'endtelon; Iieverend and Mrs.
I.indh-y Mill. r. of Hood JUver, and
Keverend Sidney r. Creuaey, of
1-a Grande, will urrlvu at Oove
booh to complete arrant'mentH
for the Eastern Oregon Summer
school for church workers to be
ijeld at the Ahcl'uhIoii school at
Cove from June 17 to June 27.
LtiNhop Kcuiingtou will be chap
'lain of the school and will haw
charge of the .service of Holy
Communion each morning and of
the Vesper service each evening.
The dally program, to be fol
lowed every day excepting Sun
day, when regular services w'll
take the place of the conference,
Is as follows:
' 7:00 a. m. Holy Communion;
7:30 a. in. breakfast; 8:.iu to 1:00
a. m. Bible study, lead by Uishup
Jteminglon; u:"0 to y:Ui a. in.
Church school Ideals, leader, Rev
erend Llndley H. Miller, chairman
of the department of religious
education, district of Eastern Ore
gon; U:4.r to 1I:3 u. in- social
service problems and methods,
leaders. Keverend T. A. Mary
wealher, chairman of the d'-pnrt-lupnt
of social service district of
Eastern Oregon, young; people's
service league leader, Keverend
Herman It. l'age and rector of
Si. Michael's church at Yakima,
Wash.: 10:30 to litis -o. m.
The mission of the church, leader,
Mrs. William P. ltemington; spe
cial conference for .Ooung people,
leader, Keverend Kruno is 11. Bull,
formerly captain I. S. army in
France; special seminar for the
clergy, (ruder. Bishop ltemington:
11:15 to l:o o'clock, recreation:
1:00 p. m., luncheon: 1:30 to 2:3
p. m. study und special confer
ences; 2:3(1 to f:oo p. m. recrea
tion; 6: mi to 6:00 p. ni. church
methods, organization and admin
istration, leader, Keverend J. A.
Ten Brook, chairman of the field
department; church school service
league, leader, Deaconess Chris
tobel Corbet t, of Itostyn. Wush.,
district of Spokane; 6:ou p. m.
supper; 7:30 p. m. evening pro
gram, pageants, social activities,
etc. The leader will be Keverend
I.. G. H. Williams, St. Stephen's
church of Buker; U:00 p. m.
vesper services.
POISON AGAIN
TAKES STACK
1W
IW... Off
NUN WELCOME
TO WALLDWANS
Squirrel Eradicator Is
Fatal tO TWO ColtS in 'Kiveii any great amount of atten-
Relief Brought, Although
Some Grain Is Beyond
Saving, Farmers Believe.
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special)
1 A. Downing, a farmer in the
Leap section east of here, reports
the uppea ranee of some kind of u
small bug, which attacks the roo'a
of the fall wheal, cutting away the
main tap roots and allowing the
stock to fall over. The insect is
said to be of a transparent color,
und about the size of a small
wheal kernel. They appear lo be
very numerous In the spots where
they have been noileed. This same
kind of u bug has been noticed by
farmers In other purls of the
county, at various times in former
years, but apparently did no great
amount of damage and wuo hot
Colonel Cody Rides in Bronze
Vicinity
Creek.
of
Milk
For In f anil.
invaltde,
Children,
The Aged
Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. In powder
form.mnkesThe Food-Drink for All Ages.
Digestible No rooking. A light Lunch
always at hand. Also in i aoiet lorm.
Ask for "Horltek's," at all Fountains.
Qcj Avoid Imitations Substitutes
We Offer
A G-rouni modern Iioiiko, lias
Hli'ipiiiK porch. Kooil uuacnu'iu.
liul wiilir lii'ut, rirvpluci), north
front, L'hoicu locution. Lot TOxl"!"
fni't, Kooil KuniK". Thin property
' niuHt he liiHpcctcd to fully uppru
ciuli! Un full vuUo. It you wunt
.a fluu.hoUKv, hcu llllH. l'rlcc ISlin'.
terms taoou cuali, bul. urrmigui!.
If you cuu use a 3-room nmnVrn
eu.y lioim. Homu kooiI furnilur.:,
Inwn, Kimli.ii, nil old giiniKv. l'rh.c
rcuoouublo. Turiiw -'&( rash.
liiihuicB niuiilhly duwu to uiort-
ISHffU. .
When you arc In nod of lioni
or a lot on which to build :i
lumi wc have ottllcr,
l,t un allow you.'
La Grande Investment
Company
ClrtlVKU CHEEK (Special)
Koine of the Clover creek farmers
huvc been too liberal In using
Miuirrel poison. Two fine red in.
one belonging to Edison Mut'anse
and the other to Alex. Shaw, were
killed this week on the main road
by the poison. The wet season
and abundance of vegetation last
year on the hills, then the drought
(his season has caused a. gre.it
many of these pests and H re
quires every effort to exterminate
them If possible.
E. R Talbot L spent o Tew days
on Clover creek tills week having
sold some of his Jersey cows to
Uus Levy. Mr. Levy spent about
ten flays at the Talhott home at
McMlnnvllle observing the Talbott
herd and choosing from a dairy
herd of about seventy head.
'.Tlie heavy rains of the past few
dnys have put a smile on Clover
creek furm'ers that won't come, off
for it Willie! ' ..! ?
The fJneuhs nd Hess sawmill,
owing to the present lumber con
ditions.; hayo; about decided to
close their mill for the season.
They will complete their loggtug
this week and expect to complete
their sawing on or about July 1.
KtllKot), MeCanse ti)s week
leased the'Albert'Tliitehtnson Omit
of IflU tieres. Mr. MuCunso is now
farming about 7uu acres of gruln
land.
(Juy Church was on Clover
Creek the flrwt of last week se
curing a bucking horse from Edl
son MeCunse and one from Jim
Devon; fur the I'nlon slock show.
Miss l.ydln Sailer, who has been
visiting on Clover Creek fur about
two weeks departed fur I'nlon
Wednesday to attend the L'nlon
slock show. .She expects to visit at
l,u Grande. Wallowa and Knter
prlse before returning to her home
at rortiaud.
Mike Morris, with a fencing
crew, came up from Cove t his
week to rebuild fence on his pas
ture. There has alHo been a fenc
ing crew busy for over a moiiih
on the Hog Valley furin. . wIutu
some of the Shetland pun lea of ti.
S. Levy ure kept.
Several Clover creek people at
tended the I'nlon live stock show
Friday in spite of the rain.
noMiF.i) itKAfrons
llrllnlitn Acrnis fur Krllalil
iTunioanlr-A.
12(11 Adams Are. Main 15
Oicrry Urowcrn Meet.
SALKM, Ore. Marketing and
spraying of black chrrrles were
discussed at a meeting of cherry
growers from all sections of Marlon
county here. The meeting was at
tended by 125 growers. The prin
cipal speakers were, C. J. Html and
C. L. Long or Oregon Agricultural
college.- organization of the grow
ers over u period of years was sug
gested as the only means of solving
he ltiiirketlntr problems now fac-
'ing the cherry Industry In this sec
tion of Ihe slate.
A committee of five prominent
cherry growers was appointed to
investigate the feasibility of such
an organiwitlon and report at u fu
ture meeting. The committee, la
composed of George Vlclt, H.
Ferguson. J. I. Smurt, J. II. Chu
plu und O. K. Itrooks.
P I t V I r!,lon 'r- 1,ow"ln8 noticed
j I U V U 1 j (heir anoearanee on a erou of
wheat which he raised four or
I five years ugo but (hut they hud
j apparently disappeared and were
noi nouceu anaiu uuui ine .. ury
spcll of the past lew weeks.
The drought appeurs to have
been broken here at last. Light
snow flurries begun railing Friday
morning und continued the great
er part of the day, toward evening
a mixture of rain and snow, wel
ting the ground considerable.
While the moist are has not wet
the ground to any great depth, it
gives promise of continuing, and
all farmers ure hoping that the
ground will become well soaked
before tlie storm Is over. Tin- crops
which allowed up budly burned
and shriveled from the dry weath
er, have begun to freshen up. The
damage to the wheat crop from
tlie drought has been very great
In litis section, many of the farm
ers estimate that even if plenty of
moMure fulls from now on, that
the crops have been dajunged to
such an extent that the yield will
nut be much over half' of what
would havtt been if conditions
earlier In tlie season had been
normal. The damage from drought
lo the spring crops does not up
pear tp be very great in this end
of tin; county, much of the spring
sown grain yet shows a good col
or, and appears to ho growing
well. However, the crops sown on
tim'dryi -land in the hills between
here and Kntcrprist! appear not to
have been so favored, many of the
fields of spring grain in that sec
lion have been badly burned und
have u poor chance of making
more than half a crop, under the
most favorable conditions from
now on.
The danger of fire has b
greatly lessened by the snow und
fain which has fallen, the mois
ture has been sufficient to dampen
the brush ami rubbish consider
able. I'util the storm the du tiger
of fires being started Troni the
leust spark was very gnat, accord
ing to reports concerning recent
fires which have started, two were
caused by persons smoking In the
woods. J'luns have been und'T
consideration by the fire associa
tion of the county, (o close as
many of the forest rouds us pos
sible, should the dry spell con
tinue, and thus eliminate the dan
ger of fires being started by care
less persons, as far us possible.
Joner Trump left the first of Ihe
week for the north woods to be
gin his season's work In helping
protect the timbered nectiou from
fire. Any fires which have broke
out have spread rapidly, the fru
on the cutover lands of the liow-mun-Htcks
Lumber Co. spread in
to several d''ks of logs before it
could be put under control. Koine
small fires have been reported
from other sections of the rotin-
V
Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, wealthy nociety sculptress, and her hud
bronze equestrian statue of Buffalo BUI (Col. Cody) which will be placed
at the Wyoming entrance of Yellowstone National Park.
ty, but have been extinguished be
fore they had burned over much
territory or hud done uny umount
of damage.
John . Anderson, ltny and Dee
Clastln returned home the latter
part of the week from Tope creek
where they huvc been for the past
week doliig some fencing.'
I'lans ure under way for hold
lug the Fourth of July celebration
at a polnL on Hear, creek known
a;t the Till ley ranch. With tit A'
completion of ttie road up Bear
creek to the pole bridge, . and
w I tli work a t ft number of place's
PURITY BREAD
In the making of our bread we use only
the best western hard wheat, 'pure cane
sugar, sweet milk, pure kettle-rendered leaf
'ard, pure Worcester Dairy salt There
fore a superior product
La G
Try It
7
ranae
Bakery
K. J. McWilliams
PURITY BREAD " SUPERFINE BREAD
along the old part of tho road,
make, it possible for cars to go for
some distance up this road. It is
planned to make the occasion a
llveiy one, with athletic sports,
ball game, and other amusement
features, X dance wilt ulso be
given. The celebration' la being
arranged for by the commercial
association.
rrrsons who have been In the
high mountains, during the past
few weeks, report that the snow
has melted on many of tho high
ranges showing up more bare
ground than Is usual six weeks
later In the season In other years.
Many rear that a shortage of ir
rigation water will be felt later in
the season.
Af number of ram 11 lea In the
vat Icy toward Lost ine huvo been
suffering from, colds and sore
throat.
- Arleta. Couch is suffering from
a very sore eye, as the result of
getting a small piece of glass into
one of her eyes while opening a
juT of fruit.
Albert Vest hauled hay from the
valley to the IMass ranch lit lite
hills the first of the week.
Frank Meredith The selection was
made by members of the budget
commission, which includes Gover
nor Pierco, Stato Treasurer Myers
and Secretary of Stato Koser.
Tho budget commission was cre
ated at tho 1921 session of the leg
islature. The purpose of the com
misson is to investigate and com
pile proposed expenditures' of tho
various state Institutions and de
partments for consideration of the
legislature.
Mr. Abrams Is a republican and
part owner of the Oregon States
man. Ho was active lo behalf of
Governor Pierce during the latter "s
campaign
3
Car I Abrams Gets lob,
SALKM, Ore. Carl Abrams, edi
tor of the Pacific Homestead, with
headquarters in Halent, today was
appointed secretary of the state
budget commission, to succeed
No need to add one for the pot
Use half as much Preferred Stock
All-Ceylon Tea for perfect
results
ALLEN A LEWIS.
Fortius, Oraioa
U. 8. A.
(ceylon)
Jea j
N - -I!
for the figure in
clined to
stoutness
Eiqulsltet Very lightly boued
permits absolute freedom of
waistline. Every La Cainlllo
means "Beauty and Coiufo.-t,
Too" for its wearer. The pat
ented Vcntilo feature makes La
Cam I Ho astonishingly comfort
able. A full line of the different
models always on hand
Mrs. RobL Pattuoo
CoraeUnv
I'lione Mala 5S
Am. 10, Nrw 1'ulcf Blilf.
INDIAN ' kll.lir.lt HY THAIN
jlddll KIVKIt. On;. I
OorB'', Murylilll, Wash., IiuIIiim.
Iiiti- fur llii' Blniwhirry liurvcsit.
wiw killed "I 12:" '' nK'11
run down ly un ut-liomnl i-W.
It. Jt. N- company puHfllK'T
Iriiln. The Indian, drunk on drnu
lund ukoliol, 81-iptil dlntlly In
i iront of lly locomollvu as II dn w
Into tin- local alnllon. A dmiiuw,
apparently accompanying lilm.
waa found: In tlie waltlntf room
luo Inloxlcat'd lo five li'-r own
.r rfiiunanion'n name. Hlu wild
! that tlie two w.Te ready to liouril
the train for he lmnea.
While the Indian's liody and
feature!" were mangled beyond
recognition, a bottle of rubbing al
cohol In one r hi" pockets re
mained unbroken. The body will
be shipped to Marylllll.
Pure Water
ICE
PHONE 334W
J. W. BUSH
1108 Jefferson Ave.
02
oil
The'Amaizo Way is the short
est way to more delicious, more
economical Home-Baking.
Ask your Grocer for Amaizo
the perfect oil for frying, short
ening and Mayonnaise making.
Send for a copy of the
Amnizo Cook Boole It's FREE! Addrait .
11 1 West Monroe St., Chicago, III.
American Maize -Products Co.
New York Chicago
0BHE9MI
a
I
u
For Sale
New iiiod' t n f e-room bun',:i-1
low, full basement, wit h furnace, j
barduoud floor In living room !
and dinitiK room, b illt-ln uard
robi' and ol Iht built -In O utiin -i. '
Kllcin-n Is iituiNually well llght-i
-d, Yint'iil walks. This is un 1
iiitriiellvi? bourn,' for $4,immi.
Hiuall puyiucnl und n-ulal pay-1
ini-nls (jives you pouat sslun.
Hix-i oom niodd n liour, n
paved slrert, ftiriiiu' tawh. trnvj, j
in Kood contlillon. I'nr $4.6M.rtH !
Monthly payuu'iil tncludh'K
intcrrsU j
Mudcrn fl'i'-rooiu hout fin
nl.slM .I. fur $n:(i-n. mr,u cash, ba'
auee at p-r month.
A Npb-n'lbl buy In a mod rn
uell built buniculow wil h furnu.ee,
KnntK; ciiii-nl runway, on paved
strci-t, close in. Kor $iMi.
Ymilh .vnlemtl lo IViiMeHilar,v.
KL'GKNK. On. Konurd lilutr.
17-year-old lane county Ituy. Ims
i n mntt need by Judae O. K.
siuinivortli of the circuit court to $-'&. $4"t cash,
wrve ten yt-ara In the stale p'-nl-ti
idiury aft r he had plad'-d Kuilly
to the charifM of criminally attack
ing a woman at OakrldK-. Jack
luumond and Oiorg-e t'ook. iho
pb ad d iruilty to the charKc of lar
ceny of an automobile, were sen
tenced to t0 yearf each.
A Hpb-ndld modern home f'-r
Geo.H.Currcy
btate Loan
PRICES
ALWAYS
TALK-
And Tliey Say
'STILUS )!AS THE BKST COAt, AND
WOOD 1'OH T1IK LKAST MONEY."
Stiles & Co.
1'HONE MAIN 711
Always on the Job-With Uie BEST C0AL1
FUEL
HAY
GRAIN
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
MAJESTIC COAL SIIUTES
lTREI'LACE DAMPERS
CLEAN-OUT DOORS
POULTRY SUPl'LIES
BUILDING PAPER
MANTEL BRICK
WALL BOARD
ROLL ROOFING
FERTILIZERS
ASH DUMPS
PLASTER
SHINGLES
CEMENT
SPRAYS
SALT
LIME
TILE
Sawyer-Holmes Merc, Co.
Phone Main 17
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