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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
PASS SIX tite Caanjjk evstttkiG observes.' Thursday, March" 12, 1925. , i ! m i 1 1 ! ! i I imditd innnr mini ill i 1 1 1 i ri i t t ImULLII LUUUL I ' 'r-sy-1' tun nin nrrt I 4 Uni Ull LL I C UVLt s ' r niu Diu mLLI I 1 r t Limited Goes Into .Ditch TMm.KR HMal WThft K. o( T IoiIkc hold lis rfgulur nu'Htm; Wednesday ovrnln in " tho luill Jicro. After iho hiiJdmmi amnion tin? Pylhlnn Sisters puvo n rornp tlon for Mr. and Mrs. William liyor. Mrs. Ah Pa bp Is slowly rpcovpf Ins Trom her rrcont Hlnem. m l,ynl Hirintfhiun haH K"n to T'orlltind nnd Aftorla. Hhorwood Willhmiw hns tulcon over tlio Jmhlor bank. Mrs. Itar rlfi will liuvo fliarBt of the bank , lioro. . . I'rcnohlnB prvlppfl woro held nt the MMhodlut clinrrh Hunday morning. ( f I'rait, of 1m : Onindo, was In rhnrwp. .'. Mm. J'arlllit Kovtvr returned honip Sunday afi'r a thrt weeks "-' visit wllh friends In ji (Irnndo. Mr. and Mrs. Hh Ilnehannn tpml Hunday with friends at All cel. . Mrs. Prior sppnt the wepk end At I a Ornnde. Mrs. Iirnnls MeCnlly. or T-Iljjln, - vlNlled nt thfl homo of her hod, . Osear Howell recently. TwIh Hayes spout wevernt days nt Ilaker rercnlly. Mr. and Mrs. Unrvpy Ttwkmnn went -to. Palter Hulnrdny where. . Uiey have gane for medieal Ireal i merit, . . , R. 0. Klrhy wns al Imhler Rim- day. Tli p. primary Rrndrn nf the puh lit school pave play entitled "I.ltlle Stories of Wonderland." in - (ho emiiMPnjent hall Friday even ing. Pesldcs the play Heveral pons were rendered. ' ?toy Phillips of Union, was at Imhler 'Monday on baslnem. Mr. May lias jj-ono lo I'nlon, j trherf! hn will mako his homo wllh j one of his aons. ( Mr. and Mrs. Alherl Kepfor ! wro nt. l.rt flrnnde Monday on MiftlhPM. ' X Anotlier nchonl meeting has hern balled for Mareh 26 to elep( n di rector to fill the vacaney raiisi'd by tha reslR-natlon of Dave Oh borne. The Rtnffo operated by Hnttnn. Kesrott.and Johnson' will make the, nun their HtopplnR plaeo nt Imhler. Miss Olndys Miller was Jiere Monday (?lvlns mnsle Ipshoiis. PRODUCTION OF A hfiuiid wc'tlon cf 'Hie Koullilunil Mmlliil." irntk Klorliln n .... ,. V., it N. rullrouil, wus wiwi'fcvd nem- ('ovlnrlun. Ky. Tin- ( iikIiiu amLlwu coaihn wer iiilud up In a Ullch. The engine ciw was klllid. JOIN GRANGE AT WALLOWA ', aito Tinr.r is 1011,1:11 nOBRIIl'RO. Ore. Jnrk Mfn rtorflon. who olnlms rortlnnd an his Jiomc, wim nrrrntoil liorr luHt nlKht char(r"(l wllh nn nilompt lo mml an nulomohllo. Honclorson, It In r.lnlmed. w trying lo slnrt n rnp Jii'lonitlnir lo r. T.- Uumuimrn. n lornl anlo nifplinnlo. when tlio awnpr ranio out a thonicr and found llcnflt'rnon In the mnrlilnc. . ;ir. ItiunniiHHon cnl liln wlrn nf tt'i a pollrninnn and Ihen ovlnrod n Iiln.i'iy Imi'icni n ilio cfiorl cif ilic imi,iu iWUi MmtM-'k,iH'ii' 'It ol. r..ti nio ici i ii-oi ji;, a itiffiuin n ':r.u. i.iK.icii .i.l .ui. ,iii.l li . i ,j. r . !,,.,, .j, VllV v..u .in., u-. il.t d i, i ;i a;i r. . EVERY WTE5ADEUCHT Farmers jV JiThwifV of yon who Ifavp) Minit Klnt will ' KtlOII IlKVP MUltlk Wool I'll KFll. I At tn find Jim Ilic lliiyrr. lAt yinr two rnr tit wool win nsM'inldi'l At our wnri'lMiiiM WlH'rr l( n i-sy for 'J'Iik ImyiT 10 Miinido Antl niakn up n fnr Aiiwillnit 10 Krnilr. 'I'lili yi'nr nf wllnt To linnillc 'li'ii inrx. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. Plume Main 7M ;r!,DURN JNfENSR.., j WALLOWA. Ore. (Sperlal Watlown Kianp:e No. r,n:t hnld ihelr ri'Knlar moHinB here Halnrday af iprnnon, with a fair sized erowd nf memhci'H In nltendahee. Hljc ap pllratlona for membership were re- reived, nnd referred to the rom mltlee on randldals. A rejiort from C R havles. eaptaln of (he deBree . learn of (he orfranlzal Inn was rend, and plans for put! trig on Ihe dt'Ki'eo work at the next ineel Inp, when the new rlanse of enn didaten will be taken In. Follow InB the IniHineHH sesMlnn a feed will be served hy the Indies of the Brnne. The date nf the next repu lar meotliiK will be Hatnrday even liiff, Mareh 21. All inemhei'H of the KiuiiKe ari' asked to bo pres ent, ami enjoy Ihe K'od time as sured. Mr. Henstpy nf Rnmmervtllo, enme tn on the Hatnrday stnfrn to seo Dr. lreffory about a broken nrm whlrh had been pausing him considerable trouble. Ills arm was broken aliont six weeks nun, while worklnsr In the woods near Alax vllle. Mr. llensley, formerly farm ed a part or tno j. u, iiaun hill ranch, hut Hold his crop lease to II. It. Shlnlal'fer. of Kvana reeent- Lly. nnd moved his family haok to IIIS OKI II UITIO III fillllMIHTV tue. Ira I.ltehflelrl and wife visited with friends at 1 .online over 1 he week end. Klvyn Peel nnd Kd Colplltn were busy the latter part of the week break Inff some horses. Mr. Iteel states ho Pxpects tn start plowing at his farm In middle val ley In a few days. Hp px poets to seed about sixty aeres to spring wheat and barley. Olr-nn Hherod of Middle Valley hn been busy the past several days doetorlnpr more of his horneH wh ii'h are sufferlntr from some msterfouH disenHp which a number of veterinarians have been unable lo find the rausp of. Mr. Sliernd has tost a number of fine animals durliiB Ihe past few Weeks. 1. H. Whltmnro of Lost tno was omonB the victors here tha hist of the week. OIIps TMass. county commission er, was hero the hitler part of the jweek on htislnewt connected with I thp eontempinted Improvement of ,tbp Wallnwa-Promlsn road. P is (pxpeetPd flint the work on this stretch of road will Mart within a short time. The part nf the rond between here and Maxvlile. has been In n v-rv bnd ponilllion for the pat several weWts, ns n lariTo amoitut tif travel is pnlnpr over It al all times. The part r the road up the Valentine hilt Is ! considered one of the wortt stretrhes of mad In this sepiion of the country, nnd with the In creased traffic i;reiuly needa lm ! provement. I Miss Velmn Rherod nf Middle volley visited a few days the pnd I week with her prandpnrenli. Mr. and Mrs. P. . Ile;kett nf Leap. ' A considerable number of pen (ple over the roiumunttv are suffer j Inir from the epidemic of colds innd "flu" which has hi-cn preva lent In this section for the past : several weeks. j Tlnrley Courtney nnd wife of ;Lottnp were In town the last of l lie wet-k. J. M. I'Vhor nnd wife of Jtweph hnvo been vhltlntr the pnt fw days with their daimhter Mrs. R A. nownltifj nnd family of Leap. porters of state, nark systems from Mtaiis which already have public outdoor reci-eat Ion spofs. Famous Ixindon Kalor ( Is 02 Years of Ape LONDON, (AP) rrancls Poiirn Is n candidate for the. Hall nf I-'ame, for he Just completed a run of 7-' annual liHplhf; of the fa nioiiH hut heavy nn-i1 pnddiiiKS. tlie product fif the "Old Cheshire fheeHe" of Fleet Ktreet. The pud- llllff Is St'ive fret- ot th" llOHlelry to all ciiHtoiuetH at tlie opmlnV of the si-nson each ypar. Mr. Mourn is Hi! yeara old and mill healthy. He has been n emiHlanl. 'customer at the ChOHlro Oheefle, Jio says, since lKfit, Phe InaiiBUrat ceremony Is usual ly presided over by some noted fl nure, Kurh an the premier, a cabin et minlater or an ombassadnr, and a place of honor is always reserv- d for the person who can claim to he the oldest customer nf the inn. Mr. Poiiru has iveelved the I list lielplnff in this seat of honor for the last t!t years ami lina hail his pudding mrved by the late A Ul rica n Ambaaaador, Walter Hliu's I'aKe; nnd Ambassador Davis ami fieoiKe Harvey. Tlie famous puddinj? Is known to contain rump nt ;!, kidney, lark and oysters. We have both cones and powder. 2ac nnd 50c All Otlnra Moon Dru( Co. Kvcryihln fir the Nek Itooni I'llOM; MAIN flft Amir Itcscrvtitlonn Mnv i He Turn oil Into Parks : .LuK.mvi!,L:.' i':- Data c;t siate parks In the Month nnd plnns of vnrioiis ntitte f(r de. velnpment and maintenance of vt'nm of nfute reenatton Ri-ouuds are hcinjr Kalhertd for the Nuilon n f'onfereuce nil Slate Parku hv Pavinond II. Torn-v. riehl M-cre. lory of the oriMiiirntlon. This tn fnrm.iiinn is t hp nst-d tn mhlsmi; nth r states the W;n an. I nt' nn U'-d In esinhiishluir. inaiiualnlnc: nnd nd in t nMe i imr ntat park ; . ti-m?. Mr. Torrev. fp.akini- of Mfi l;(. ItnrN. d i tared that one of the ii, (el.' of ttie siiruA wim to bntoct. slates In wbirh are tntated ml'l lar re raions wll h th I tilt ed Wtateft W ar depai t int n tl,. s to dKpM- of. t o take over t le se trartw for ouldottr reereatlon pnr poe.. Thvre ar- manv nueh tract, be raid. The Naiimial Ton fere nee on Slate !tiiift Im eompO'ted of txpcu tivca, technioal expert and. up UArnsT AitHiTii.vnov i n AHI1LAND, t)re. A proposal to arbhrale the onestion of-which fac tion really repreaenta llaptlsl, faith, which hutt splltthe cotiKrcKutlon In to I wo OlxiiKreeliiK clUiiea. and which has the rtKht to Ihe llaptlst church property here, was made by Itev. It. ( Miller, pastor of the Kroup which retains control of the properly, to the Kruup which was recently expelled from the church and who nre now holding servicea In another location. The proposal was that each fjic- tlou appoint one member of a com mit lee and that the.se two select the third. The decision of this ommiitpp would be filial nnd would decide the control of the church proper! y. FIR YET SLOW PORTLAND. Ore. (.Special).--Despite the fart that lodging and luinbeiliitf continue to be threat ' curtailed, em ploy mo tit conditions In the northwest Improved lu.it week ami more men found work than during any similar period of the year, accord inn to reportH from AX.., employment uervh e of fices in various nurt hweHtern eit Ich r'oelved nt 41.. headiiiarteiH here today. The Kretiler part of no iv employment wuh from fann ing. mlidnK and const riiction aouroeti, tlie reports state. Conditions in the pine districts of the Inland Kinpirc are improv ing dally the reports allow, and sawmill activity there Is -fust ap troa(diinir normal. I onlfnsei re ports from Ihe various 4L oil icon follow: Kinplnynient conditions in Portland have Improved . aUnhtly duilmr the :iMt week. Itoad con-' t factors have been hi i-lnir fi-mvi and calla fur a rlcu II urn I wfirhersi hove continued to come In stead ily. Most local sawmills are con tinuing the five-day wek. Loff Klnir on the Tillamook line be came more uctlve lust week when Ihe Wheeler Lumber com puny at roe h run resumed operations. The 4'ohhH-Mltchpll camp near Vui setz ulao has started IorkIuk a;fi the KukIo Lumber company at W'estlmber, Ore., and Ihe Ameri can LoorinK com puny ut I 'arson. Wash., are other concerns which will reHiime work this weel:, it (;s reported.. There are fewer unem ployed men in this city than ther.; were one weel; uko. Ahenlooii. There wum no wadded cintallment or Uta production on Grays Har bor I il fit week. Altho-lg-h the Alo ha I .umber company abut down one side. lojcKinK waa, resumed at the camps of the (Itvcnwood Tim bej- company. Labor turnover in eautpH of thin district wub larger than for many weeks past. Haw mills. Kenerally. are continuing to run but rive daya a week. Ship ping here has beep active and longshore uoHci'H have beep kept blify. i Scatllo. More men were aeiit to joba , from HentUe hint week than dnr-i int; any Nlmilnr period in the! past six mont hs. The employ-1 nn nt came ohlefly from farm In,.', mining and construction sources, however, ax both logirlngr and lum ber manufacturing In this dis trict continue to be greatly cjr tallcd. Camps cloning last week included one of the Kimpiton Log ging company ut tfhelton. und uhio one aide uch at the Phoenix. Pol latch und at the Jrvlng-Hartley. Twin. The BiHSell. Nettlelon and DuivumlHh mills in buttle, und the Stlmiwn plant ut Mallard, have reduced cutting pro? rum to four days per week. lagging at the Non h Bend Timber company's camps has been curtailed to flvo days weekly. Spokane. I'Vii-ther Improvement In the "mploymenWit nation of the In land Kmplre was noted hint ween. C.-iMm for farm workers have been steadily increasing and both log ging and lumbering are dally be coming more active. The Win ton Lumber company at Ml. Joe, Idaho, has started cutting at Its mill and it Is reported that the Panhandle, lone. Wash., will rcKumc next week. Preparatory work has be gun In many of the higher level camps. , With the exception, of skilled planing mill help there Is plenty of labor here to fill all demands. MOVIT.K lir-WKFIT A.M KHK'AV THAI)!-:, KAYS LONDON DAILY WINDOX (AP) "Trade follows the film," suys the London Daily News In an article relating to the benefits obtained by American in dustry through the medium of the moving- picture. American cloth ing and shoes and various other articles have become so well known through the film In various parts or the world that there ts a regu lar demand for them and Prltish . deulers have nturted fashioning their goods accordingly, nays tha j newspaper. . In this respoet the j Daily News quotes Percy N'tutli. j one of the best known ltrHhu producers, as saying: Tn the spring a young man's I fancy lightly turns to though in of i nothing. . Blue Mountain Oregon Lumber Wo llavn Just Wlmt Vim Want In M'.MIIKR, SASII AM) IIOOIIS AXI) KIIIXfUiKS II will puy yon In luvrMigatf our price. Bowman-Hicks Lumber Company MAIN 8 CHAIN AND nox VOOI 1'ITONE MAIN 647 J. lu MUNIIAMj lm askm von did you evtrtaiiz any thhig finer? Tlie vote is "yes" no op position when they put Sweet's Rodeo Bar to the test. Try it on your Eastern Friends and watch .their surprise at finding such candy in the West. Selected walnuts; honest . to-goodness dairy cream; smooth, chewy caramel; fin est milk-chocolate coating ! Fair warning : Once you try it you're a customer for life. If ho ndvertlacfl it, ho known It's good. Sweet's 1 HAL BOHNENKAMP v funeral Director Service That Is Real A!)Hity, modern cquipmpiit, together with a courteous and efficient force are feiilures that nre self-evident in tlie manage ment of funerals by this firm. Our clientele are assured every attention, even in the smallest detail with always the same policy of reasonable prices in force for which this firm has long been noted. FIFTH AT SPRING STREET . EVERY BITES A OWCHT W i ' I You Know It'R Good Brcatise ' IfaMadcBy VC252,VS SWEET'S - SALT LAKE rii; n. J turn, nf !,.,! I CnA, tHEjlSX&i AGarden rYaxrBoy THERE'S no better outdoor, thrifty training for a good, live boy than taking care of a garden and marketing the produce. He learns of nature's wonders and the value of regular attention to details. Give him the value of your advice as to seeds. Start him right It costs as much for ordinary seeds as for ours with 40 years reputation for good yields of excellent quality. Select the seeds from the Northrop, King & Co. Seed Box now on display at several dealers' stores in your v-uy. 1 nere are no better seeds at any price. Northrup, Mim The woman who entertains well THERE'S something indescribably fine about the woman who entertains well. From the cheery ap pearance of her home to the service she so deftly affords everything is so natural" yet so charmingly different. Such splendid hostesses, once very rare and belonging only to the idle classes, are now to be found everywhere. They grace homes in every walk of life making them happier through the many friends they attract. Advertisements keep these women ahead of the com monplace. Advertisements tell of the newest, and most delightful things. Advertisements announce new cus toms and practices. They tell what the world approves as correct The woman who entertains well must read the advert isements. Not only to keep pace with progress but to learn how to do so on a limited puree. For the advert isements are more than harbingers of style they are announcements or economies mat may he prarj, saxeiv. Road the advertisements to know what Is new, what is correct and what is economical. ir.Vh'.i