Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
Tuesday, February 17, 1925. fAGE TWO THE LA GRANDE ' EVENING OBSERVER New Gingham House Dresses $1.00 Hill's Department Store "A Good Place to Trade." . 1 IS HANDICAP WASHINGTON. (A I' A tall to the 43, 00, no dally eleetrlo railway -1 .' riders of tlto l.'nltQi Stutea to Hue op and demand Iraffic ronfp-fltlon fi . r ll'f wan Hounded today by J. N. hannnh.in. pn-sil it of the Ainerl - ' can Kieetrle Uuilway Asnuc.tlon. Addrcanlng his or;:anizatloii lit con-:t-ontion- hurt; bo' declared failure v-:W-to lif nit and prohfblt parking, and v. t n restrict traffic to certain crhnn lieln, wan playing linvoc with ole,c trie railway and bus BrhediiUs. Four-fifths of 'nil persons who ride, tve pr.lions of electric railway rompany-owned euro or bus a, and i practically nil of them aro holntT I delayed by a small- mlmorlly of ridorn in ether vehicles, ho r.H.aU d. Mr. Khnnnahan explained that he tvus not Boeliintf to nrray peraona not owning motor cars against owners. Many ear riders are motor owners who, besot by traffic congestion troubles, aro Ufclng elec tric cars and bus's. "Traffic contention In unspeak able;' ho declared. "Drspito iu best efforts of local transportation compnnlcs' to provide Kirvice, It Is virtually Impcaulblt) iiowiu! iyn, by re son of traffic nont; stion, ' to maintain any rcnpce.tablo schn. dales In our cUy ntrcoto. The n vera bo rutintng time of an elec tric car or bus should bo from 10 to 12 miles nn hour, and yet In B.tmo cities it in Impour.Udo, In the greater rato of apaod than miles an hour in any sort of two hlcle. "The majority doco not rule In the enso of traffic congestion. ff tnntltnr-m Ann nnr-unn In u tinclA . . V iii . V.. 7 li Z " vehicle will get In front of a car and delay 60 persons in it merely uy occupying mo irnoK. Again, i n Wiuccupivu THiuujrn win iiu ain ed In a u eh a position that it will stop or slow up a vehicle contain ing CO persons, "Tho traffic, problem is not Irn pnnible of solution, though It ad mittedly Is difficult.'. For exnin pie, thero nro two major -steps which, if taken, would aid very much. nick V inflow, Juvenile reporter; "First : Coase using th structs 8-10, program, American fioelety for Btoroge. Tliey were built to of Engineers: 10-n, Earl Bftrt bii uued as passageways, and not c.b nnti'o Uiltmore hotel dance or liarages. Home people will, of .fcheatra. cnurao. resmit not being punnltteil KNX. Hollywood, Cnllf. (Pacific, to Rtoro their ears all day long In aB7- 6:46-fl:16 p. m.. Wurlttzor the streets, but do nut forget thatjP'pe organ studio. Rid Zlffs. sports when you of rend oao person by talk; 7-8, Ambassador hotel con enforcing a no narking regulation. r,rt 0"h',t'-a1 Josef Koaenfeld, dl- vou ulease several hundred others vhoo ride has been accelerated f by It. J "Second: I'nserambled traffic. V , Establish regular lanes of travel tor tho st'pcruie lints of traffic and compel the different conveyances o stick to their lanes. Uet the street car run unimpeded on Its ; rails and run It n It a misdemeanor, I as hits been done in Cleveland and 1'hUadeiphlu, for any vehicle to g t In front of It. (live buses and i pUHsenfrer autumoblteH thfrlglit of way on certain streets or pari a of f street!!. Set nnlde certain streets for trucks and otlu r luiavy ve j )'''s We rto not so much need j ; new streets as tho complete use of l,iinu wo now liave." . Mr, Bhannahan announced also that in co-opemtlon with Hecrot , iaiy Hoover's accident prevention .-.-movement, the electric railway in duotry Is starting a nutlou-wlde ' '--advertising poster campaign. H said that accidents to puantngers on earn were being reduced, but that accidents due to other ve hides striking electric curs and alighting pasaencers were In r creoaliiK. ! FVEI1S hlCNS U1TU r.IWTS . NEW YORK (AD Tho New York Olantti Monday nnnouncpd (hey hud slftncil John Eifra, for niir mnnonor of tho I'lik'nuo fuba inl Whlli' Hox. roarh lo fill I ho post vnrut.-il y hllrkllHtlntr of Cozy Dolnn. ;v('rH novvvd in a slntllur ouparlly In 1920, prior to N'ir'Mni? to pilot tlit' rol.n. l, BE EXAW5NED AT ONCE DO NOT. offer InJennlt.lr witk Pile, or other RtrtsK,, Colon di orders. Emln.tlon will relieve you ol worry and doubt shout your condition nd my treatments will came ineedi tecovery of your former good heslth. and vigor. Mr treatment for Pile, U GUARAN TEED to cure you or the fee for youi treifnenb) will be refunded. Call ot write for my FREE book on Pile, and other Rectal and Colon diaor ders. CHASil DEAN. M.D. Inc MKTIANU OKICtS St attle ornctc ,..Tt ,V...1.AI.S OTM An pi e. 1ST Ji ''A:. Q r I MVdiM-Rilay. February 18. Wednesday, niient nltfht for: CKAC, f'lINC, CKY. KKDM. KJ'KIT, KFKX. KfJO, K.IH, WHAV. WCIll J, WIiWF, WK1, WOY. WGHT. WIIAZ, W.1Y, WM1U WMAK, WMC, WOAW, WOAt, W.. WOKJ, WIP, WltKO, WHAT, WHIT. ON lif. f'Hlpary, Ton. (Mountain. if, i). 0 p. in., Atudlo program. Aiifuistlnp Arlllce and. party; A. l'hlllljs, vlollnlnt; dance program. I'lozu cabaret. K IT, I ,oa A nffrlra, Oalif . ( Pa clfic, 417 ),J,:.10-1 p. m-, Kxamlper's musical Imir hour;. 0:46-7:80, de tective stories, Nick Harris; 7:H0 S. proKinm, Goodwin Klinger-Mc-Kay company, preftcntliiK' a male quartet: 8-9, Kveninn Herald, pro- Kram, nr. Marian Tract Wnltlnj?: 1M" IvKiimlner. wanipun movie nlKltt. presenting many famous stnrn and baby fltars; 10-11, Pat rick Mnrsh'n danco orchestra, Bet ay Marsh, soloist. KPMX, Northflcld, Minn. (Cen tral, 331.9), 0 p. m-, Oarleton Oirla' Blee club; French horn quartet; Marie Kloas, planlnt; Ernestine Donaldson, violinist, KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa. (Cen tral, 261), 0:20 p. m., Huthe broth er rf. KFOA, Seattle., Wash. (Pacific, U.f.), ii:45-8:l& p. m-, Hopper Kel ly company ntudlo program; 8:30 10, Orpheon society concert. Seattle, Wash. (Pacific, 238), 7:16-8 p. m., bedtime, story. Aunt Vivien: 8-9, Earl Gray and his Hotel Hutler orchestra; 9-10, concert hour; 10-11, Earl Oray and KFflO. Los Angeles. Calif. (Pa cific, 278). 0:30-7:30 p. m., chil dren's hour, with Melon Edwlna and Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs. Kone, pinnlnt. ' " uull,i 402). 8 p. in., concert, Mu Phi Ep sllon; 10, Multnomah hotel strol- lf,r;, KIIJ Tx)8 AniclM,. CAt. (Pa- - f(, 4f)4, lO-HO-ltSn n. m . Pnv imrjdpy aTl(y hB pftftC0 ballroom orchestra; 2:80-3:80, matinee mu fiiialo. Pacific States Electric com Cany; 6-6:30, Art Hickmnn's liltt more hotel concert orchestra, Ed ward Fltupatrlok, director; 6:30- 7:flo, stories prof. Waltei Americnn history, Sylvester Hertitog; f"c'or: progrnm. Carson imrucii IlukltiR comrmny: 9-in. Drournm, llnrdon nnd Hurilonr 10 13, J loll j woo, Hand done orohon tro. KOA, Denvor, Colo. (Mountain, S22.0. 8 p. m... dramatic sketch from "Madnme Buttorfly," onn nol play, -a Trick of th Trado," KOA playcra; vocol iioloa, Mme. Kla n WnfrilKr-Wi-lkor; Klorencn McKay, render; Kiln Hlanehetl, nader; "Avoldlns Hlaka In Invent, menla." Clunda k. Uocttcher. KOB, 8latq ColleRe, y. Me. (Moimtnlii, a4S.ll). 7:3I-8:S0 p. m., International coile course, lesson 7, lean n. V. 'Ooddard. KHAl'. Manliuttan, Kan. (Cen tral, S40.7). .7:20 p. m.. collego ball and music; 7:80. "A Proposed Farm of Organisation," L. E. Con rnd; "Why Build of Permanent Materlnla," H. E. Wicher. KT11R. Hot Sprlnirs Natlnr.nl Park, Ark. (Central, J76). 8:J1 3 p. rn.. Prof. Jack Hennrd, violinist; 9- lu. Meyer luvts-New ArllnRton ensemble, Jack Rennrd, director; 10- 11. Charles U Klsher and his U -piece. Kastmnn hotel orchestra. KYW. Chicago, 111. (Central. 6Sk.4), :jn-7 p. ,., chlldren'a licdtinui story, I'nclo Hob; 7-7 :S0, dinner concert, Conjrrwis hotel; g. :.10, llazal O'Nell. soprano; Will iam Hoke, tenor; Jamea It. Keyes, baritone; Victor Hatfield, poet; Susie Halfield, pianist; 8:SO-8:4ti, around the town wlih KYW: "In como Tax." Arclitbnld Harris; 9:45-1 a. in., niidnlKhl revue; 1-2, niidnlKht sons, f oon-Samlcrs Orig inal nlirhthawks. WI1AP. Korl Worth. Tex. (Cen tral, 47.'..!)), 7:80-8:30 p. m.. Jor dun sisters, "Hoots, coots and Wren;" :Sn-lu:4&, dance pro gram. Jim lllley's Texas hotol or chostra. WHCN', Chicago. III. (Central. I Jfilll. 6-A:Sfl n , l,,vn,,lla I.liella nrew Wilson; 7-8, l Chrls- tensen. Jlanlsh baritone; Julia l.o gan, contralto; Nina c-tmpbell; Wober trio; 8-9, Amber Furniture company; Hurry mrenm Daddy" I)als. baritone; Iterger Wedberg, tenor; Midway !ani'lng Gardens ori hestra; Florence Tenner, blues i sinter: Kouthtown Harmonliers: 9-1"- Overland com- !'""' ",'"ll"r I''""'. Midway """" Hardens orchestra: ls t"""" r,)". tenor: Knglewood string l1'1"': Harry J. Mapp: Oeorge lrlton; "llig Hoy" Yagle; l(l-10:t5. Midway lmlng Uar dens orchestra. Huge packing plant In Worthing, ton, Ind., burned. As usual, we say. It smelled like a thousand brides cooking. Tho arguments over child labor laws show we do more for Infant industries than we do for Infants. Perhaps this threatened return of snuff Is a protection. It will be a (Teat litt cb.peroue. TRAP SHOOTS TO BE HELD T The handicaii trap shoot to be held by Ilie (Irandi Country club with the trap Kim given by A. J. Htange ua the prize promim-H to bring forlh some iinusuul Mlioot lllg luleiit and at the hoiih; lime give tho marksmen of I'-xh ability an even break for the first horjors. The handli:p cornmittee for the event composed of II. K. o'ltrit n. Claude Mackey, Cluise Hohnen kamp, Al Andrews and U Lilly has formulated the rulea mid fixed the handleuiin for tiie loiirii.'iiuenl uu follows: lillll-N. ' 1. Pate of shoots: Kundnys, March 1 and March 8, .10 o'clock sharp. 2. No entrance charge for mem bers of Country club. J. The Amateur Trapshooting rub s to govern tdioot. 4. Handicaps to be baaed on percentage Instead of yardatfe. ft. Two IiO-bird evciila ul. 10 yards. 6. Charge of 2 cents for tar gets and 6 cents for shells. 7. All practice shooting com pleted before '10 a. m. on each day of shoot. 8. Any member of the Country club who desires to participate In tho shoot and are not listed in the handicap list, may obtain entrance by making application to any mom hcr of the handicup committee up to within four days of tho shoot. Handicaps. Plrds. Joo Carr :. 18 Q. I,. I-arlson - 20 Dr. W. T. Phy 12 A. V. Andrews 22 Jl. K: O'Uiien 1G T. J. Srroggln 22 P. I.. Lilly IB Win. Siegrlst 25 Karl Stoddard 25 Dr. O. L. Blggers 20 Herman SlegriHt 25 Walter Iteuter 25 Harry Zurhrlek 25 Karl Zundel : 22 Ed Kord 20 A. T. Hill 25 Morton Kiddle .". 15 Dr. C. B. Moore 20 H. K. Coolldge 23 Jack Coolldge 22 Robert Hnkln 22 Charles Reynolds 20 Elrner Stoddard Dr. La nil is Dr. Murphy T. ' K. Bellamy Dr. Verne Johnson Norman Krees Dave Ktoddard - S. Tl. Crowo Ulrica I.ottes Nato Zwelfel W. H. Bohnenkump 18 15 18 18 25 25 20 16 25 15 15 W. C. Kelly 18 C. W. Blngner ....!(, Dr. Joe Ingle 20 Hal 'Uohncnkamp t Hi W. fl. J-eishmll 20 Lloyd Hcrlber 25 E. T. Andrews 26 Wood Berry 25 Lester Stoddard 20 Koscon Neul 2 2 C D. Putman 20 A. J.' Stango 12 J. C. McPhernoii 25 Claude Mackey 10 Krank Ralston 25 Robert Nowlln 25 Carl Helm 25 Ernest Watkina 15 Q. I Dutton , 18 H. N. Ashhv W. C. Perkins Audmer playle K. L. Holmes Martin Kltzgeruld Prank Hayes , 22 22 25 20 25 18 J. A. Tedford 20 H. B. Coburn "0 C. A. Blngaman 20 O. C. Robson 20 Chase Bohnenknmp 12 Win. Miller v 25 o. n. s. tkam Di'.ri'.A'rrn MONMOUTH (Special) The Oregon Normal School basketball team was defeated by the Dental School team of Portland recently by a large score. -Annual, Stunt. fleres Hie Vuliao of wat In irala Ing at ol Springs preparatory to tbe opening of thj baseball season.' The Bamb U reported to be consid erably overweight, but hope to rwl duos by aid ot the baths and tew fK- cv rT jUlW.round of olt.,. J In; Off t : w , ...... Meet Miss Hek-n Walnwrlght, national all-round swimming champion as she appears at her home in Yong Island during the wlntei montha , one plana lo attempt te swim tne Er.gilsh Channel nect summer Golfers To Be Many On Club Course That golf will he even more popular in U Grande this season than last Is the opinion of Chaae bohnenkamp who perhaps more than any other one man has been in closer touch with the develop ment of the I,a Grande Country club. Mr. Uohncnkamp also pre dicts an unumially succefisfu! year for the club. The course will he in better shape this year than ever before; according to Mr. Uohnenkamp. A new draining system has been in stalled which will be of particular vuliie In rlrvliiiT the eronnd for early spring pluymg. The fair ways have better turf on them, the greens were re-sande." la.st year nnd In general the wholn eonrne will be in' better condition this year than ever before. Koinemljers Traditions. One other thing which must not he overlooked is that the I .a Grande Country club Is gradually building up traditions. No sport nnd no club is ever worth a hang without traditions or how Kill Jones, made a birdie on Numbe.r Konr hole year before last In the li and leap tournament or how Walt Smith cured Mrs. Smith of talking while lie was attempting- to. putt and so on and so on. At the beginning the members of the club made a gallant attempt to eslahtlRh urtiricial traditions so to speek with the employment of Mr. Kddy, a hustling 'it'le Kng llshinan, who was mined with n mashle in his hands-in place of the customary ruUle end by wear ing golf socks about i(h preipises. Hut then.' piibTerfiiges were pulp- Confidence in Performance The Coupe S20 ftutidftour - S160 Taurine Car - 210 Tudor Stdan - 8 SO r ardor Sedan - 660 On opvo cm demount td. nm. fad ttuui tr. Wi uu. Ml pria, . k 0tn4 SEE THE VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Season xlW 'te-t ably mere Imitations pf the genuine article. . - Annual Trophy Kvcnt. But now things ore changing. The club has Its annual trophy event for the Oregon Hardware cup which was won last year for the first time by Harry Zurbrick. its ground customs, its old timers who -can remember wjy back when O. I.. Larison didn't know a putter from a brassie, its jinx holes ;md so on. Jn fact ihe progress is ln deef commendable.' , Seeking Anonymity,.,. M. Ftarrin More iNihlirlty Than liver LONDON. (AD Hlr J." M. Ttar rie, author of "Peter Pan" is al most as f unions for his dislike of advertisement as for Ills llllera ry ability, and there was an Instance of this shyneus1 during the run of the- film version of - Peter Pan,". , at a West F.nd theatre the othor After the film had -been -running for a few nights ft was not- ' lliol tVn n.imn nf Ihn n lit line had been removed from the front of . the building. The words "By, .!, M. Harrle," which had appear-! ed in letters. of light a fqot high,; were removed and replaced by "The hoy who wouldn't grow up."; The removal was ordered by the ajthor litmrelf. , prZXF FAX STIUCKFN , TOLEDO, O. (AP) Charles' Wade, 73, a cross .word puzzle fan,! refused to retire. Huturday night i I until lie )iad completed solution of; ! a. cross word puzzle. When the i i hour became so late lils wife be-; I came alarmed about him and went j jto see why be had not come to bed, , r,,,, sV. j The cross wird puzzle lay on thOj table In front or him. Solution ( Wls eornplete. , Heart failure is said to have caused his death. ; The Italian government has re-1 fused tp let iin Ameiican have its: oil wells. Doesn't such treatment -'demand war? I The owner of a Ford is never in doul as to what he can expect in service. '.-Ha knows what hia car will do and ho;v sturdily it will do it. When bad weather and roads put other cars out of commission, the Ford car will Itay on the job. It will carry through slush and snow, over frozen ruts, newly constructed roads anywhere. Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prices ever offered. This is mude possible by the efficiency of Ford manufacture,- the volume of output and practically limidess resources. . NEAREST AUTHORIZED II GIES TO BEPUeis SUD-TOUHMEY A number of interesting games are Hchcduled for the sub district hafikelbull tournament to be play ed here on February 27 and 28. Ilt'Kidts La Grande. Jmbler, Klgin, Wallowa, Enterprise, Cove, Jos eph and I'niun will compete in the tournament. 1 All together 11 games are to be played, four on Kriday and seven Hal in-day. Kueh team wilt play at leiist Iwo g.nne. Konr will be eliminated and four will be eligible to compete in the eastern Oregon or disi I'iet tournament at 1 'nlon l.i Marr-h., Dnithlo Dliiiiiitalion. The tnnrnani'Mit Jiere will lf comliieted on what is known as the double elimination plan. A team mnst lose twice lo be eliminated from the tournament entirely. The schedule for the gamen on Kriday include!): hnbler )vs. Wal lowa, 3 to 4; Joreph vs. -rilgin, 4 to 5, In the afternoon and I 'nion vs. Cove 7:15 to 8:ir, and la Grande vs. Kuterpris, s:lf to !:lf. in the evening. On f!.ilur!nv seven gamen will be played the first to start nl 9: SO o'clock In the rooming. After the Kriday includes: Imhler vs. Wal other drawing, thp winners to draw from the winners and the losers to draw from the losers. . Thus every team has a good .chance' in the tournament find does not run ihe danger of gelling two of the strongest teams nt first. scAMiAr. Meow-; rovnvrr.s NKW YOTIK (AP) The district ntloriiyH investigation In the Do-lan-O'i 'onnell bribery scandal will be continued, but it ltas not yet readied a stage where grand Jury action Is forecast, according to an nouncement Monday following a conference between I il:drlet At torney Hantou and Baseball Com missioner hand is. Minerva Says . What's tho difference be tween moonshine and shoe shine? One you use intern ally and the other you use externally. One pickles your stomach and the other pre serves your shoes. Yoii will be more presentable to the public after using a bott le of shoe shine . than . you would using a full bottle of moonshine. For the Shoe Shine see The "Boot cry for the moon shine see the other fellow. IHE EOOTERY CAV IIAYI1EX. Mgr. FORD DEALER ALL FORD " PLANTS HOLT POSTPOXEH .T,.v.r, r-ni iapi Tommy UAIVi.n..ii . ' - Simpson, Oakland promoter, all- ,.i M..n,hiv the nostpone- ment of a bout between. Kid Kaplun worlds featherweight enumpiou. and Johnny Korr. flashy locu fighter, from February i5 until March 4. Tho postponcmeui. u uoi..,,a,l when Simpson re- .reived word from Kaplan, who Is In Los Angeles, thut ne liau in jured a hund while training anil probably would be uniihle to muke a good showing. ST.ViG ISSI-KS WAKXIXO Trim, tikla. (AH) Modern methods of living are producing tt -ii,..n..i. ftf anriip In this country," Amos Alosio ritogB, fiunoua nllilelie director of Chicago university, nun the open forum at the Y. M. ('. A. j,,n,l ,v nfternoon. He urged that tho American people change their ways of living to those ot irugui ily and simplicity." Ovir-euling of rich foods, luck or sleep and too much speed ure some of the reasons why the L'nll" ed States Is producing a r;io 01 "soflles" instead of the virile peo ple that rormerly were lenders of Ihe world, Stagg declared. Num. wins two-milk ham: PMII.A WXPHIA (Uy the As sociated Press) Paavo Xurml. the Finnish flash, continued his vic torious campaign on American in door tracks Monday night when he raced to a decisive victory in the two-mile .special, tic feat ure event of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy games in the Pdrd cavalry armory. Bin time for ilie distance on the indoor dirt track was !':?f' 2- CLAUDK C. PRATr AYhnt (lo you think, a well-to-do fanner said to mo to,lay, "Claude, go after It, we're nil back of you to a man." That sounds mighty good. Wo took In ov r $.100 cash yesterday ami wn want to go on record as lining a busi ness that is cfHiiiiicndnhle before all men. You can detentl iipnn It, U'lien we get n luirgaln, wr will pass it on. HO nl Black Bnrhert Wire. Sl.-li per spool. Only a few spools iert. Claude C. Pratt j Lumber Co. i The Poor Alan's Friend" Oppo. Foundry. PHONE SM8 No Sunday Business ----- - -- BASEBALL IS IIKRK "The Home of the Wilson Line" Oregon Hardware & Imp. G. iiavf. a i ni:r rr:r:i) and hkj timi: in:(,ixrNo 7 r. M., K. of 1'. Hall WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1STII (me anil wear ynur let. Suits Cleaned and - Pressed $1.50 ' Wilson Bros., Tailors CLEANING. PRESSING AND HAT BLOCKING" New Foley Bid rhfflne Main 545 j We Go Out of Our Way to Serve I PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT I ATTENTION i THE CITY GROCERY i ",nst "" " 'rrs on Fir Ktrrol , MAIN ITS rtA BAI M MIEE DELtTFKT Sport Gossip (By the Associated Press) Joe liush likely will be rele gated to tho outfield when his twirling days are over. The. noted red Bhtrted hurtcr hat.-i ted .H39 in l'J!!4 In fin games, a even 10 points better than the average of I'lbun Shocker, who swapped uniforms with him' in one of the most important trades of the winter aeuson. The demand for competent polo coaches has become one of the most Interesting Indications of the growing popularity of tbe game. At the present time the l ulled Stales Polo association la attempting to supply three clubs with instructors. Frank Krlseh, captain and sec ond baseman of the Giants,. and Herb penmifk. left-hand patrliep of the Yankees, the the only .players of the "New York t?uniR linliling oul for larger salaries. Such a pleasant heading 1ft u good reminder of tlu' three reasons I hat so many .men like lo l mile t our store BeiH'inlabh inendian dise, rail' prices unit, friendly, erflcieiit wr-. vice. ASH BROTHERS Time lo Look For Garden Seeds The Old Reliable FERRY'S and KING'S Now in Stock ' HE L & L DRUG CO. Depot & Adams " ATTENTION VOTARIES niiAi.i.n tmii'i.k