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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1924)
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEVECT GEMJ Saturday, June 21, 1924. TAUQUA fff OGIAM MOW AMANGffi HILL FEATURE LOCAL TALENT Product of the Pacific Northwest to Appear at Grande Ronde Val 4 ley Chautauqua. - After some Bvenleuii or vlffMren yours of- Ctmuluuqua Ulrvctlon the (Jrando Iloiidu Chuutauqua direc tor? have come lo the conclusion that It t high time a p.urfMy l'a clfle North went program whs put on In I-ji annul i'. Ilcrt'tofor: ull chuiitauttuus have Im-n made tip of caHtcrn bureau luli-nt," and franknesn dfinuml the admission thai Hits talent has oflitir been i inodloere Jjtit Inyuriuhly high priced., The C ramie, Jlondo t'huu tnuipia director: take a irreat .deal of p tea Hiiro In announcing to l trons ,11ml the public thai lite pm. tjrn.ni Klvcn here this year l local and of northwestern character and that tntttead of , coating be tween $l!20O nnd $2r0M,v Ihe ex penm will dwindle to Hbmct hlng like $700 or $K0u and' I ho". iiimlUy of the program' will bej higher than any program df the past fuv years. ; c ' The lecture section In' remark ably good.' connlfli Ins of-Hirve men from the lending Hchodls of the northwest men who have made wide reputations as speakers and orators.- In every ciiae these lev tnrcrs. nro instructive- and enter taining: but not political. -"'",' Tho dramatic portion rof the program is extremely unique. The players, of course, have already" won their spurs. The dfifmaUc work Is in the hands-of -local peo ple who are known fur .their pluy tn ability, having established reputations In universities of Ore gon und other slates-us well' as In. l.a Grande. K. H. GWIlllanis 'conits to the Chautauqua as a comedian with a reputation In severHl west-' ern statei. .Mrs. LOrnu Coolldie was an unusual favorite at ll 1'nlversity of Oregon. II. K. Wel kins Is a 1'nlversity of pri'Bon ac tor nf no mean ability. 'harlej lllnger won his spurs In" the "l.hin and the Mouse." Mrs. f'hase Ruh- noiikamp, won .honors lii-tlic recent' presentation ui uie jjun-Hnu ui Mouse," with IlrwM. 'uf)lllitfe us When you wish .to express a description of elasticity don't say "As elastic as rubber" say, "As elastic as the equipment of the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company." v You are continually stretching the company's equipment: to nearly its extent or squeezing it to its smallest limit. Just consider At one o'clock in the afternoon it is bright sunshine. You arc . not using electric power or lights. Sud denly a storm breaks, darkness closes down at once and you and everybody else, immediately 'switch on the lights. . - This means that the electric company must make a quick, 1 '. jump from a small load to a heavy load. You press the button or turn the switch and great electrical machines respond in stantly to your touch. The business of serving you with electric light and power is one which calls for much equipment and capital investment. I3ut more thttn that, this is a business which demands constant ' alertness in the men behind the equipment. You keep them on the jump with your rapid ups and downs in electricity use, but you don't catch them napping. ( ' 1 " 'I : , v, ------ : me picture above shows Grande Jionde Valley ChauUiuqu. to be held shortly. ren D. Smith, Div"E...T.. Allen, Wallace' Alleh, who arc listed on the.profirani. .1 .. , director, thtV' inert artdi women make iviV 'the'easi' "of -'Mler .11 us band Wife.".' 11 will be'lhci clos. inir numlmr oil tfivt propranu This play Ih a screaming comedy, ami the directors are. perfectly wdlllntf to make ihe assertion that no east ern compiiny of ilayers has licre-lofore- brought in on' cnlcrtaln pieut than this company vUt,' ' l Wonder Onbesira t'omliitc. The IMilIhurtimnlc jUrelnntra .or Ktttt'rpryiwh'usb'h ,in ft Or'anTle before but' tlils'yeiii' Ifls enlarired -T - i - - . - - -t. - ;,.,;,; y 1 - - - ' m" ; 77 Squeeze Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company "Always At Your Service" La Grande Municipal the La-Grands" Municipal ! band, that -will appear at th and Imju oved - upon and . It Is . far superior to Its standard of last year- when t 'captivated TbVfland' durlriK Us visit to that city. The orchestra Ih a credit to a metrop olis and that the little Hty of, Kn trprlsc Hboiild have' In Its mldnt an orKaniaallon of this kind. Is In deed remarkable. . . Opet-u Star n Soloist Another oNtSinndin feature this yi'M,r In . connect Ion with the l'ltl luirnionlc orchestra is the apiieiir anee. of .Matthew Mawhlm. a for- OF: - Band Below, left to riKht: Dr. War 1 : T-T ' : miT t'hlenpo Crand Ottern , tenor who happens to be sojourning In ICnt'ef prise. Several I m Orande pcnpbr have heard htm and they arn willing to ndinlt that the ehau tauUH has neer lirnuglit a tenor to I. a t.Jrandi , of Ma whim's ability. With this combination the opeiUiitf day v 1 1 1 be, a s rare treat Indeed. ' , Old-Fashioned 1 len lc. i As another feature' of the open ing day " will be a '.'( o'clock plcn'If dinner to; whleh the entire com- wgtm inunlty Is Invited. Coffee will be free and patrons and friends of the Chautauqua urV urged to bring (heir dinner with them and Join In a merry, old-fashioned picnic dinner, Voulli Has Tnlcnt In Walla Walla at the Whitman Conservatory of Music a young man by the mime of Wallace Allen has been setting the world on fire with his tenor voice. Mr. Allen is a young mnn but bus appeared In oratorios, hits given full evening recitals, and Ih known throughout the Pacific northwest. llu will ap pear in a prelude number. It is entirely useless to call at tention of the patrons to the Un ion County Chamber of Commerce quartette. This organisation Is too well known lo need any fur ther commendation or cncouliima. They will appear In prelude. The Neighborhood Club hadles sex tette Is a newer organization but it Is mude up of six of the fore-I most singers of l.a Clrande and they arc preparing a splendid eve ning's program. I Hie lo the fact that Andrew loney, the local di rector, will nol bo In town, Pro-,. lessor Smith of Caldwell college will be the director for that eve ning. Mr. Smith Is a well known musical director and his presence will help the local band to do Its very best. I'nder the direction 'of Mrs. Predcrirk Wells some fifteen or eighteen local aesthetic dancers will provide an intermission pro gram on Ihe night that the munic ipal baud appears. Ui Clrande has a dozen or more especially clever Juvenile dancers and then; will all be presented in costume on this occasion. Lectures II 1x1 1 Class. The lecture purl of the 'program promises much. Warren l. Smith, of the department of geology at the 1'nlvcrslty of Oregon" and for many years situated In the Philip-, pine Islands for tho government bureau of mines nnd science, will bring an Illustrated lecture deal ing with Ihe geological, social, commercial and economic - phases of tht Philippine Islands. These pictures were ull taken by himself iind are highly colored. Hoy 11. Hewitt, head of the po lltlcul economy department at the Oregon Agricultural college, who ranks, as one of the foremost, stu dents of political economy In the north west will spcuk. As a speak er he Is gifted. lir. 14. T. Allen of Walla Walla, will bring the results of nianv yours of study and experience In Persia. Ills add reus will be Il lustrated with pictures showing t he details of t he Mohti mmudaii Passion play which runkn In the Orient with the Passion Play of 'Obcramniergue." Manyi of the pictures Mr. Alien will show wero taken at the risk of Ills own life. The above In brhr shows the outstanding points of Ihe program but further details will be an nounced from lime to time. Mil Wren' Hour Provided , Local women with experience will be at the park liny afternoon from 2 on to conduct playgrounds, und kindergarten activities. Story telling, games, etc., will be conducted- Mothers can send their children with safety and profit, t The admission will be f cent for (be Sundiiy afternoon program and '75 cents for all other pro grams. Season tickets will cost $2. fin. 'Children's season tickets $1.2Ti, und membership tickets consisting of Tour season tickets will cokI. $. With Hie above splen did attractions and the financial economy that has been cxerclH'.d, the directors arc extremely eoiirh dent thiil they can pay out the $r,M of punt liidtlitedness and take can- of current expenses. The officers and directors of the ( batilaiMMifi I bin year nrc lr. Pay . Murphy, president; Charles W. pinger. secretary; H. K. Watklns, treasurer; Mrs. J. It. Wright. Mrs. Kd Piddle, Mrs. Charles Phiyle, Mrs. H. II. Chaver, Mrs. J. T. ricroggin, August J. Ktange, A. C Hampton, C. .1. Itlack, A. K. IHxon. c. i;. Short, Krntst Ix lung, A. W. Nelson, C. I-:. Perkins und Kloyd McKeiinon, directors. VIotlntH to ApHiir. As a special ui tract Ion to Hie musical program the director; take a great deal or ph-amm: In an nouncing that Victor de Pluto, late of Chicago, will favor (he patrons With Violin HOlOS OI1 Uin evening of July 3. His appearance on the program adds a great deal of mus leal prestige Inasmuch as Mr. de pinto Is not only known lo mus ical centers uf Chit-ago, bill I-"-rnpean eeii tern us well. Mr. de I 'info has opened a studio In l.n (irunde and It is fortunate that he comes In time lo help the Chau tauqua people 'round out a high Kmde musical program. II.. has mi u. I l- .l in Italy "nd (he east with several ruinous mn. lers Including S-vclk, I.udwlg Pecker, and Oiiillituo nnd has been UJMoclal ed wit b different fa IHOIM symphony orchestras and aa a soloist. Till: PltOtillAU: Sunday, lunc - 4:00 p. in. Prelude. Knt urprUe philharmonic orchestra. !:.. p. m. I .eel lire. Itov l. Hewitt, profensor of political econ o "I A. C. ii;ini p. in. J oiinininliy picnic. Kveroiie Invited; bring your own lomh but coffee will be furnished Tree. 8:00 p. in. Concert. Knlerprlsu ptiithiirpionie oirlieslru consisting or forty pieces, feat iirlng Matthew .Mawhlni, Chicago Ormid Opera f nor. Midn. June iW. p. in. Prelude, noted Whitman Wnlltu-u All' li. t'-llur. K::;o p. in.- - l-clurc. "TIi't Mo- liutm I"ll 1'im'loii riay" (lllilii- Imuil) llr. K. T. All.il. Wulla Wullu. Ttirlor. tii's i.';i v m -l'rvlU'Jv. .vnslibur- hood Club Ladles' sextette nnd Chamber of Commerce quartette. 8:80 p. m. Lecture. (Illustrat ed) "The Philippine Wands,' Dr. Warren ih Smith, professor of ge ology nt University of Oregon. Wednesday, July 2. 8:00 p. m. Concert. -La Grande Munlctpnl band, -part one. Profes sor Smith of Caldwell college act ing director, . , 8:50 p. m. Enffenun nevus. Fifteen pupils of Mrs. Frederick Wells. 9:00 p.m. Concert. I.a Orande Municipal baud, part two. , Thursday, July I. S;30 p. m. Play. "Her Hus band's Wife,' a three-act comedy presented by Orande Hondo Chau tauqua Dramatics club. , . . 2:00 lo 6:00 Kvery afternoon Expert playground and kindergar ten direction for children. , 28 YEARS AGO f.u Urundo Oa'i'Uo, June 9, 1SUCJ Last nlKht about midnlKhl tho Goodrich crock ' n'uervoir, flf teen nilU'B (ronv thta city, brok anil a ffreat volume 0( wator runh utl down thn irulch . four tiills whi'ro 11 Jumped from Goodrich creek to rinc cr'cck.. .About thrpe inllca . bolow Ilia flood (truck - K. I'Vcnotra houno and haahcU' H to plrct-a. drowning the family, con- aiat of tho parrnla and five chll- ilrcn, hoao airt ranro front thrrt to twelve yeara. The bodlea were found acuttered alony the creek for a. dlatunco of two tnllea, the clotb- 1ns wan turn off and tho bodies iiialtKled. Larffc pUio. Xreea w carried inllea down.tho aireani nnd fimeea and brtdflrna awcpl away. The grain fields nro badly damaged. ;, 8. It. Haworth waa a ylaltor (o Pendli-ton Tueadny. . ' Deputy. Bherlff ' McLapliln wji ov"-r from Union Monday. '. The firemen arc In active 'train ItiK for the racea tha fourth. JuiIro Icobert t:akln and wife and Vn. of Union, wcra in tho . city Monday. juy Vanlturen and -1-on (looker I went to I'nlon -Monday morning on u tnndem. . i -J. M. Kennon. aaalatant O. H. A N. airen(, la (laiiEuruUBly III nt his homo in the city. - B, t'hauneey. W. li. Beera and M. l.uvy rodti over from t.'nlon on Jthelr cyelea Sunday . afternoon. l''runk Amoro ana Mlaa l.lr.xie Walker, both of Uila city, were uni. led n .niarrluitar at Union, Friday Julie 13, ). ' '. Mr. and Mra. H. Henson and Mrs. t 10. Iiovla of Union, . wero .visi tor In Iji Grande Monday. - Mrs. Jay Brooks and Bonn and Mtmt llendell. or ltoseburc. Oregon, arrived In La, Grande this morning. The many friends of Mrs.' Brooks will be, pleased to hear cf liff t5: turn. - .. '. Joe and Will Hnodarasa a'ceom panied by two La, Orando boys', sinned for Okanogan Kails,-M, . I'.., Wednesday morning.. Jos will lake rlmra-e of a star mall route over which W. J. Hnodgrass has lh con- trad for carrying Ihe mall.- The recent election 'of lied tops Lodge No. .57. K. of. I'- Resulted us follows: Cliaa Melqulst, i: C: l). ltatslon. V. V': A. H. Huelal, Mi of R: A. H. Cherry, M, of; E-: W. II. Bray, l. of 11. and 8;: ('. 8. Dunn, prelate; A.-I' lia, M. at A.: 1,. A. Iloss, I.' M.i !'. Amore, O. H. Al the district, convent lou of Woodmen held In lYitdly'on Ihe rnllnwlns were . elected del'-galcs and allernales to thtv iiead 'ca'lnp which nieels In Ifelenn U. ', OS lorne, of Athena:' tl tt.'I,uh, of I'enillelun: A. b. Itlchardnon, of l,a Grande; Y. V. , lllndle. of Arllng lon. Alternates: 8. H. Krccland. of Old IHile; K. I.. Kreeland, of llepp. ner: I', It. l,euthernian.,of Weston: H. It. lluworth of Iji Orande. The l, A. It. reunion will be held at rmon this year July 2, ll and 4. No pains have been spared l imike Ihe reunion one which til old soldiers will point back lo as one of I lie best ever held In the county. Ample 'prepuratlons are lielmr made to accomodate, the large crowds who will al'end. A limited but merry crowd gath red al l'roebslels' Grove north of the rlly Haturilay Inst lo allend the populist picnic and. reunion. The day was spent In speech making nnd having a general gooll lime Among those who apoko were o. v. Giiodtill. member elect, of Ihe Slate board of e:juil llr.ntlon. and county treasurer elect Hlotta. A wnskct llnner was a nolnble feature. Arrangements are under way for another big gathering to be held on the river on the fourth Hatur lay In July. Tills event will " Ihoroifirllly advertised ami ll win mi .lmilit he largely attended. It Is I lie liit'-ntl'in lo have prominent populist speHkers present, and I' Karl .1. Hiackliind. Cove: T. A. will. Ill fact, b" it sorl of a cam- pHlgn rally lo which everyone will lie.timde welcome. The, following cnniinlltee on arrangeinents was ;M)ln!nicd: James Htotis. I'nlon; llhiehnit. Humilienllle; It, -I. HO'l- ,Jy liiul V. T. tlrld'-r. Ul Grande. linker lily. June li While on th- way lo Itielr future Home on Snake river. W. W. Whoalcli ami bride, who were married . In -this illy last Wednesday, met Willi a runaway accident Kriduy, w men resulted In tho denlli of the bride. They were In a cart anil the horse rim away down it gradu throwing Ihe nieupanta oul. The lady's dress caught In the wheel and she was dragged '.'i yarda. Her akull was vruslicd and her body bandly man- j.-ivU. She died laat. night, Mr, Wh-iilen la a prominent frullgrow-i-r, living on rhiako river. pioneer day will lie cclebralud al the Cove llila year, Iho dalu be ing ucil Thursday. Junu 26. K- luiiiitv pn.paratlvuil urq bvlUj mado to have everything In readi ness for visitors. Appropriate speeches wilt be mado by promi nent pioneers during the day. It has been requested that everyone bring their baskets and also cups. Tea and coffee will be served by ihe committee. Mr. Albert Hunter, of Island City and Miss Maggie Dames, of Wasco county, wero united In mar riage at Enterprise, Oregon, Wed nesday, June 10, U'.'B. The young couple take with them the best wishes of a host of friends In their travels through Ufu. ' READ THE OLARKIFIF.I ADS Easy to Tune the HEACOCK Radiophone It is the easiest radio to tune on the market to day. A slight turn of the dial and the result is startling. Perhaps the second sketch in this advertisement might seem overdrawn but op erators of one of our radio sets have heard stations as fur away as Ha vana, Cuba. , The Heucock Radiophone is as near , perfection as they can ' be made at the present time. O. M. Ileacock, who has over 15 years experimental ex perience, personally supervises their construction and 'many features that make it so perfect, are his own design. You must hear one to appreciate its value. Call us for u demonstration today. ..We also handle other standard makes of radio. . Prices range from $30 to (300. Heacock's Radio Service . V Enterprise. Oregon. , D ROADWAY AT STARK Portland, Ore. YOU ARK ASSURED A PERSON AL HOSPITALITY AND INDIVID--UAL ATTENTION through the combined efforts of a staff, who after years of train ing, understand the needs of the traveling public. MUSIC, DANCING and the BEST TO EAT AT Arthur H. O V' ' rlolliivi msl N Iilht Why I A i nut Irl lis wiu- imi moiiry hy our ' Shakespeare's Blver Pollated, CHBPSTOWE, Eng. (AP 8om 13 miles of tho course of the River Avon, beloved, of Shakespeare, has become a river of death for fish, owing to pollution by the sewage of Coventry. Wuter lllea havo ceased to bloom in Its waters, and trees . which touched It TOlth their boughs havo died. A new scheme of sew age, disposal will shortly be In op eration which should get over the trouble. The honeymoon la over when she naka him If he Idvca her and he answers Th-huh.' Meyers Manager