Saturday, January 24, 1925.
THE I,A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
. ' , . '! III. I. ft. DRAMA
: 1 I I
COMINU INVENTS
March 5. 0. 7, District lilgh
school basketball tournament
at Union.
Ilcnilill;; .Mcclliijt
11. CJ. Avery, county iiKricitltnrlHt
an In j-llKlu toUuy unending u
; giiUiCCjlneetinu.
Home J'roiu 1'ortlami
MrH. A. J. WliillffH urrlved on
Number 24 this iiiornint; from
"iitland.
Hne I IMUSlitfr
i Mr. and Mik. JIiii Hobeils an'
the proud imri'lilM of an eight
: jjuiiml linhy Klrl burn U I belli lag'.
nVcnlni: at lliclr Iioiiik at BUI aev-
- ehtli street.
. y: ,
i'licii fur ijtmi
'. Lloyd J. Halo of I.a Orando filed
:au application for a homestead at
government land office yeatur-
' city.
r-i
KlM'inl Week Knd Here
- i Kleunor ami KiItiii OoiHlnotiitli,
of Wallowa, have Joined their mo-
Jther n',r ' 8l,t,lll ll,e week enj
- ith relatives. '
: . ; ,
Ilahy lioy liowi
ii Mr. uml Mrs. George (.'had wick
pro tho parents of uu eight pound
baby son born to them ut 1UU2 1st
Street.
1 ; . .
it" by Sim Arrives
" An eight pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. VVUIIum
l,ong tthls morning. He bus been
1 nint'd William T. Jr.
V. M. Gruy, a former bank exam
iner. Mr. Oruy arrived In Joseph
Tuesday and is now In control. Mr.
McL'ully is not fully decided what
hla future occupation will be but
time In Portland during the cum
tng month He, may return to
J oki' pit and engage In the grain
bustnuss In the Tall. Joseph licr-uld.
Personal Mention
SAVE -with
iFET
at your
The North Hid' M. I. A. of the
I l. 8. church gave an Interest
ing play last evculng at the high
school auditorium with a lurge
croivd In attendance. The drama ;
'My llrother8 Keeper." Is tt three- j
act comedy and each role of the
following ca.st wua excellent:
Able Ibulon Hon Smith
Mai.' Alien T. !lendriekn'n j
It chard i'arnes R KM pack
I'harb-y penton I'oalweii I
Seraiw Glen Hallmark
Itachai'l Allen .... Zcloiia Hamuelsou
, i ; , itaee item on r.va Larmne ,
MIhs Anna Iteasotwr of Walluwa Aunt Hut ay Mm M. Maxfield
Is now registered at the Koley hot-I I teamen the play several musical
DRUGSTORE
el.
Mrs. I-;. A. Uooduotigh of Wall
owa Ih visiting In I.a Grande for a
few days. She la registered ut the
Holel Koley.
Kred C , ijchniclzcr of Walla
Walla was In i.a Grande yesterday
on lund office business.
Finley M. Graybeal of PenUle
ton filed an application fur a
homestead ut the government lund
i office In thu l'ost Office building
this morning.
K. O. Emerson and wife of Wel
ser,. Idaho, do not let a little thing
like snow stop litem from touring
or Interfere with their pleasure
while en route. Mr. and Mrs. Em
erson are making a mid winter
motor trip to the coast. They
were registered at the Summer ho
tel iast evening. . .
I'.ack From Trip
' Colon II. Kberhard bf La Grande
-jirrived this morning from a trip
: Jho I'ortlnnd nnd Sulem on legal
business.
,1 J liii on Business
i T. 1.. Bormun. formerly superln-
" ftendent of pavint; with the Tri-I
(itngle Construction Company but
now fiebl man for the Morlssom
: ) Knutson Company Ik In I.a Grande
' i on a general business trip. Mr.
S i Itorman is stopping ut the Hotel
."t Koley. . .
-j
: lilleiT fn Kmu'Hl
; Joe Krazler and I'has. It. Krnzl
. ter. of Portland, molored up from
f I'ortlnnd to attend the funeral of
: Keler MeDonald here yesterday.
" i i bi-y left last evening en route to
; their home.
1
CAME FI105I LONG CHI II '.K
Garland Welfseniiuk. and his
brother Willie Welsscnfluk, were
callers at. the government land of
fice yesterday.- Thi? two gentlemen
traveled from Long Creek. Ore
gon, to make arrangements for
taking up homesteads.
Mother's Vision Brings
Mercy to Her Daughter
numbers went rendered by the fol
lowing people: Miss Baxter, 1'nlon:
Ira Mh xf bid. La Gt-Hiide: Madam
'Me 'Ow", Haines; T. Hcndrkk-
son, La Grande.
At thu, beginning of the program
a six piece orchestra played "Cattle
Chimes" nnd ''June Night." The
members of the orchestra are:
Klano, Ione Buxtcr; violins.
Messrs. Wheelers and Anderson;
saxophone, Val Watch; Baritone,
Ira Maxi'ield; drums. N. Coonibs; '
trombone. T. Hendrlckson. i
The entire program was under,
the ublo direction of T. Hendrlck- .
son.
tee. "They were married oit
there, and often around ttie cabin
heartlistone In' my boyhood days
I heard the story of the pioneers.
There was hardly a fumtly 'with-1
out a story of an unknown 'grnvn j
tomew;hcre alonir the trull. ' Very .which, they contend, ltd to Salt
often the body of a child or somej,ate City. Itcpresentutlve Slnnott
other member of the family . was said tonight thut the reference to
of the C'Hii.niKMion'H original func- I ministers m td draining ulontj ; miiiiy I
tious. that of establishing In Wash- limw linen. Hml the church requires ;
a largo bodr of trained lay lead-
era and workers." I
Ington some outstanding and nde
nuule Presbyterian centre, la la
favor of merging I'tt'shytf riaii n
teiprlM with thut of oiler d
nomiuullons for a larger Ideal
The National Capital I'resliy
terian coininlKton was eslabllsluil
by lht I'l esbyterlau General I H
liutibtless, he holds, there are
too many t heo logical ' seminaries
fur present-day conditions, lie
feels that the need In the field
nf mtiiiKli-rhil tntlntnc ntlirlifj bo
met by consolidating somu of th
IHIKETKST
Glycciine and lio.se
Wjiter
will make your skin feel
luxurious, soft, smooth and
satiny.
II will oven-nine the harsh -enlng
.erU'ets of wind und
weather.
delightfully fragrant.
. Best of alt at the price.
25c '
Glass Dr
Tin- ItllXAI.I, Si
ugs
sembly In I9j wit It a view to existing Hemlnarltis In some well
studying and promoting the "re- chosen center. Me points out the
I ligious interests of the national need for u new type of seminary.
jeupital so fr us the Presbyterian 'und holds thut Washington see nib
church might have responsibility. m-'-'t u' t-uumtiuiw.
The commission consists of Chair-' "While the church," he says.
man Stewart and thu following: "has shown commendable xeul In;
itev. Charles Wood. Wiislilnir-' tho training of her ministry, she I
ton. 1. C: Kev. Wallace Hadeliffe. ! bus mado and Is making but u
Washington. 1. C.; Kev. John c. (balling und pitifully meagre er
I'uliiiei. Washington. I. C; Bev. 1 fort In Hie training or her laymen."
John Timothy Si one, Chit-ago. HI.; j He would have ministers and
Thomas K. Kinnegan, Washington, liny in. -a who are .to work together,
l. i'.; Harrison B. Smith. Charles- aidu by side, study In thu samo ni
ton. V. Vs.; Bayard Henry, IMilla- mosphere, and - In neighboring
delphla; lr. John M. T. Klaney, . t hough wparale schools, for the
Baltimore. Md.; ;nrge W. I'erksako of mutual iinderxtHntllug uml
Ins. New York Cit-; Leifyard Cogs- . harmony III their subsequent la-w'-H.
Jr., Albany. N. Y.; A. C Krn-jbors.
est, Cleveland. Ohio. "The church has been all too
Cannot leny Cull. j negligent of. her ministers," he
lir. Stewart finds II apparent l ''""' L.V.V, l'.?. ,t;0."U,,.L;ii
(In, I 'tlii e:il) fn ti-i-ent im.l i-f. 1 1,1 " n"-it ihhh
feetive institute In the city of
GINGHAM
New and attractive patterns in 27-inch gi nun a ins;
stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors. Just the
pattern and color you wish for your Sprinj; apron
or dress, at a price range which is very low.
16c, 18c, 21c yd.
54 STORES
Here l-'rom Knjccne-
j Mrs. Ueore Marks, of Eugene.
ih Bpendlnif a few days at the
home of Mis. Chas lUmcncr. Mrs
-J .Marks ennui up rroni the. Wllluln
fcltc Valley to iillend the funeral
fol thu late Peter McDonald.
v.iiIiik iln Calll'urnla
.Mr. and Mrs. I'-. Mk Jackson left
this nioriiluK en route to Callforn
iii. points. They will slop off In
I'lirllaiid to visit friends lor a few
lavs. They expect to be Rone. two
months.
n
lay Tonljtlil
'. $ The "rive Itors-lileu" local Ims
!'( kelsiMS will piny their scculld big
I name III the IiIkIi school iiylunusl
: inn at eidit-thlrty o'clock this ev-
eiilnc. this II with a dUlntet
; b.-iiriiiB the colors or the I nlon
vk Athletic Association.
I
lft Here for Wcck-Kml
I Waldo "I'ele" Kloddanl, of thl"
; city, member of the Aggies basket-
9 ball leuin. is spending the week
'ft end here at home. Hi arrived
i from Walla Walla last evening
II where the O. A. C. team di'feuted
11 Whltmim college by one point.
burled In the center of the road,
so that the wheels of the covered
caravuns following would obliter
ate the grave and prevent the In
dians from exhuming the bones.
Indian Wai Hcenllcd.
"The assistance rendered this
government by the people who
built up the west did not end
with the migration. In the Civil
war, where there w'as grave need
for ul) federal troops in the fight
ing In the south, the pioneers
were called upon - to protect the.
western country from the Indians.
.m. . . , . :so they took down their bid flint
That is why. when1 her mother;. ,
(Continued, from Page 1.)
Washington to teach the religious
und thcologicul disciplines und to
prepare men ad women for the
many vocutlons is one that the
whole evangelical church should
hear and answer. ,
"Therefore." he adds, "If any
group of persons identified with tho
evangelicul Chrlstlun churches will
undertake seriously und energetic
ally to solve the problem which
the Presbyteriun commission sees
to exist in this field, the commis
sion would doubtless address, ttie
question of Its withdrawal from
further separate consideration of
the matter, while at the samo time
offering such cooperation as might
seem to be wise." v
Dr. Stewart says his plan Is pre-
the Mormon tail! was unimportant ,u,,,, ,,wi" "
and couid be dropped without im- mc adequate solution of the
pairing the purposes of the bill, j vfU- mpor ant problem In re
' ' i ligious education faring the Prot
estant Christian church."
He horns that this Is the "lay-
Interdenominational
Religious School Aim!n,,'"'s lxK0' tlu,,l th,,(lMl,,;;riff" ,lr?
. 0 I no longer the sole authority, and
Jthut the "church now Is seeking to
(Continued from Page 1.) discharge' many functions through
--,------'-----i -n ;ll somewhat extensive organlzu
I r i-.-i! I siiKget ;ilHilwn-nt tlon of Its members. Hence, the
I flee. There ought to he. ineorpora
ted Into the scheme for ministerial
training provisions of sundry kinds
for keeping the ministers up to
concert pitch In ministerial effi
ciency," ,
Discusses pnrjKJse,
Discussing the purpose of the
proposed foundation Dr. Stewart
says:
"This does not mean -I he segre
gation of religious education from
secular education. .It does, not
j wurrunt. nor would It produce, a
narrow type or religious mo anu
character. On tho contrary. It
would cull to Its service all avuil
able secutar leurning, ' and there
arc vaHt'storos of It within easv
access of the capitul; and It would
seek the most influential and vital
contacts with every human Inter
est. II should by every considera
tion produce Christian leadership
the most intelligent, . tho most
broadly cultured, the- most devoted
to human welfuro and well-being. ,
"The institute should be. the ex
ponent ud the acknowledged1 rep
resentative of the highest type of
evnngellcal Christianity. It should
be In close affiliation " with and
should seek to serve all of the,
evangelical churches, with sym-
THE II U U
pathetic relationship to the whole
brotherhood of Christ.
"Protestunt evangelical I 'h rls
Ltonlty could not In any single way
more effectively proclaim Its mes
sage and discharge. Us mission in
Ibis free American republic titan
by founding und maintaining for
thin land and the world this Insti
tute of religion In the national
capitul, '
"The aid should bo to produce
symmetrlcui men and women, fully
equipped, spiritually. Intellectually,
socially, physically, for the strenu
ous and exacting religious vocu
tlons. The gm dilutes or this in
stitution should be emn nnd wo
men -of a sune, warm und vital
piety, with well-informed nnd cul
tured minds, knowing .folks and
how to get on with them In all
grades of society, und possessed of
sound bodies und ability to keep
their bodies In condition to bo fit.,
instruments for their work." ' '. '
warned her that another late party
would bring dire consequences, she
hot her mother nnd went about
her way to another parly
Indians there, thus permitting the
withdrawal of federul troops thut
had been sent there for that pur-j
What makes it possible for licr P8L'
to be so brazen and merciless? Her
background Is ordinary. There
was no poverty- Her father and
mot her quarreled and separated
over porothy herself.
The; brother, Karl. e.st ranged
himself -when the girl, nt the ngefnom Kunsas. Indorsed the bill
of 12. started associating with men
If there was strife in her family
it was the effect of her wayward
ness rather than Its cause.
Scientists say she is a moron;
Representative Smith of Idaho
referred to the Importance of the
old trull to his state, nnd said he
wojld offer some amendments at
the proper time.
I. S. Guyer, a representative
I'hc committee will meet again
next week, date not set, to con
sider the bill.
Wording Houses Opposition.
Representative Lcathorwood of
data in opposition' to the bill us I
K'r' at present drawn because It makes
mention
that she Inhertts subuormullty ivtuh gave notice that he and Ht-n-
I'lN-nups iwu or imw B'-" i utor Suioot desired to file soin
Mul -.While, seipu'.lsts,, discuss
while newspapers editorialize and
call her the juz.-glrI, while preach
ors tulk of Dorothy ttie unmoral,
she rests easily In her cell.
langlis With Life
Only Hie reconciliation with ler
father und brother moved tier
and then only for the hioiuent.
Dorothy, abnormal in her poise
and In tier sense of romance and
subnormal In sense 0f OVi; and re
sponsibility, .Is yet laughing with
life.
She Is the primu tloiniti of her
own Iragedy.
STAR -Today
HOUSE PETERS
-In The-
"TORNADO"
And "MJNGALOW 1500US" Comedy
FOR SALE
Two JO-Aerc Trnrt, close In.
$0.11110.0(1 mill (I..VIU.0U.
Needed to alfalfa.
EARL ZUNDEL
CORD TIRES
A strictly quality Hit- nut
built down to u price Unit
we uml t lie makers fully
guarantee In every tv.sKtL
We make adjustment Tor
'you ouiclves so It will Miy
to set tliesu General t'-ortls
the next UiU5 you need new
tire.
-Jennings & Shumate,.
Props.
Successors to
Southard & Shinn.
IDAHO TOWNS
SEEK SESSION
(Continued from PaR-e 1.)
,' Another Iti'ciml-.Mahor -
A le liber orrlelel r...irls friiio
I Corvallis show that l'hyniere I'ob.
: es Matador, a Jr. '1 year old. will
- i probably prove to be another rec-
i i.rd maker for Kr. I'hy. Hhu bus
i ..undo IS.tli lb of Imtter In the 7
I' Slav (est. when only la lb. Is re-
uiliri'd to secure the certificate of
I Advanced ItoRistry.
I I). .Ili-fully Iteslttiis I'oM
I). MiClilly has resinned
receiver of the I'lrst National
liiink of Joseph und of the banlt
at t'larkslon Wash., which he hua
managed the past year. Succeed
iliB Mr. McCully at Joseph Is Mr,
SPRING LINE MEN'S
Worsted
Trousers
JUST IN!
$3.43
TO
$8.S3
Sample line of Young
Men's Button Knee
Breeches, in serges, whip
cord, and gaberdine"
$3.43 to $10.83
Quality Line Always
Clint's
Clothkry
11e Ftnr With Conscience
the lime nf the uiinual raru sale
In August.
The convent ion, which closed
Kriday, -while less business like due
to the numerous .entertainment at
tractions of Sun -ram-isco. Is re
corded as an Important one, in
view of the net Ion taken In ad
vocating a publii- lands commission
to study Hie range question and
make recommendations to congress
thai will yield a uniform ami sta
bilized national policy.
ADOIT .MANY Itl-SOI.ITIONS
SAN KKANC1KCO (Ali Krank
J. Hagenburlh of Spencer. Idnho. 1
was re-elected president of the Na- '
llonul Woolgrowers association at
the closing session of the annual
convention here Kriday.
The three vlro presidents, who
were also re-elected, arc K. A. l-'.l
l-n wood. California: A. A. Johns,
Arizona, and W. C. Coffey. Mlnne-
I sot a.
New members of the executive
committee are Kenneth Chu liners,
Colorado: Clyde IJacon, Idaho, and
C. H. Wtlllums. .Montanu.
1
Congress Gets Data on
The Old Oregon Trail
(Continued from Pag-e 1.)
of the Mormon trail, ' "
Herbert ,w r rr ' $m
b r enon ff7 O fr- i H W Jim
PRODUCTION L-' 1 I V
iiSISTEO BV ROYPOMEROV '-0?- .A (WC '
PRESENTED BY ' L- A fV W$ OkillVVl
UL,zwmK- ru nJ 1
aI c ,'ic ni,)ti'' l'lulr l'Kv cvu1' wrillun, ns u beau- ' '
PATTERNS
llullerltii Dress ami Transfer Patterns In stock,
W'rs stunii nnythlng wllli our Pcrfitnitcd Pnltcins.
Art & Baby Shop
"i:vi;nYTiiix(i roil tiik iiaiiy"
lll;.MSI'HCIII(J Hotel Soillinei' llldlt. S'I'A.XI'IMJ
111 I'IDItlt'lv PATI'IOIINS 1). M. C. l llltl.AII
Arcade
SUNDAY ONLY
5 Acts Vaudeville 5
Slan Phillips and Slim in "Pinched"
liunlor & Knapp - Balancing' Act
Three Collegians Orchestra Do Luxe
Hall Logan Trio Singing, Sense and Nonsense
! Alevti Duo... : Vocal Meusage
ORCHESTRA ;
And Third Chapter of
"TIIK WAY OF A iMAN"
Last Time Today
"SUNDOWN"
the muln line'1 of road over the
Blue mountains by way of Walla
Walla, converging again at Pen
dleton with the route descrlb-d
in the bllts. He says that maps
of the Old Oregon Trull showed
that this loop existed In pioneer
days.
HfiirfrnMlon of IMnnerr A-ketl.
Uepres..ntnttv Miller spoke
briefly r-garding the end of the
trull, at Olympia , and leprcs n
tattve Johnson referred to Van
couver's IriijKirtanee an the term
inus of one fork of the old route.
Mr. Huwley emphasized the his-1
torical Importance of the trail and
said that government recognition
nus the It-nut thut could be ex
pert-d as a monument to them n
who trod across the mountains
and p'alns t' sii U the Pact He .
noil h wst. r
"My mot her nt out to t he
regon country In sis and my
father the next y-ar." Pepn-sen-
iati"'c Ii;-." '.-'oil thu tjmmi'.-
With Hetty Hronson, Krnt'.st Torrence, Cyril Chadwick
Esther Kalston, Mary Iliian and many others.
See Peter Pan, Wendy, Captain Hook, the Indians
and pirates, and all the other famous folk live to the
life the whole gorgeous spectacle.
You'll remember it forever!
ABE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
ADI'LTS Iflc: HII.mtKN
Ulc
WHY NOT USE fi
( ? ) OKCHKSTRA F0K ALL K N (J A (i KM KNTS.
Any Instrumentation Furnished.
Composed of all Home Talent, namely
JAl-K' III ATT Pliino iili'l l.eiol.r .
MAItltV HNIIIiriltAHM--Muxiiphoni- mol CIimIioI.
i:Vi:iti: ri' ItuSMNItAIM - hnmm nn.l .yliiilion. n.
K. .M M AM M - riinii. t
I'll kill t.'U I I. ! Id. i .. U.......I VI. .11..
I.KHTKIt OI.KKS Violin. ' ?H
f. E. .MAYS Tioml.one.
rvntirrr ikimmiaim. mhoh.i.
I'Iiiiih- 1 17-11 r Main 1'H
Our Name ? ? ?
THE SUNSET ORCHESTRA
- o--"
TS