La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 21, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextX Saturday, March 21, 1025. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TAGE FIVE Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS Union I.Ivl- Stock Show ut I'n- ion, Juno 10-11-12. I'nion folinly TruiTk and Mold Mut't t L'nlon .Muy 2. KhsUtii UiiiKon Trark mid l-'icld .Moot ut l.u Grande May it. Urn! from . A. I' l.loyd and Ol liarnwrll arriv ed III l-H Ciisindi' yi'sti-rday froni tin: On-Koll' AKl-lcllHurnl collcee. to tipi'iul I lie Hprinj; vacation ilaya. Ilrro for Holidays l-Mward litzscrald. who Is u Btu (1. tit at tlic Oregon At?rlcullitral ctillcRc. i liotnc for tin sprint; hoJl tiays. 1H' will lie here a week. At Woik Attain Miss Marjorle O'llrien is ai-nlii at work in the Oregon Hardware and Implement company after be ing confined for several days with the flu. Here for Week-Km! .Miss Iris King arrived Grande this morning from Portland j to spenil the week-end at the home of her parents here. Jtetiirnctl lliiino Mary Dale, of Enterprise, re' uirileu io uer noine mis iuorningai the home of her parents, Mr on the brunch line train. She hns'and Mrs. J. J. l'eurson of this city Vhe eyes Tradiir Ranch V. 1). Sanford. of litigant, and X. H. Coaler, of Mlllon. (ire vinitors to l.a Grande today. Mr. Snnford in trading his ranch to Mr. Comer and tln-y are here fixing up the iiiieiB. Jlerc for Vacation MIsh Helen Kenrns arrived in La Grande yesterday from Corvallis, where she is a student al the Ore gon Agricultural college, to spend the vacation Ways with friends and relatives. joined Knicrson Sehroek and It. K. Cato Keds Tennis Shoes For Spring With new crcpo sole jusl what you lutvc been look hi"; for. Boys $1.95 to $2.85 Men's $1.95 to $3.45 Shoes of Quality Clint's -Clothiery The Btura With Conscience riant Ciiiftcd Walnuts They Make Von Money One of the heat blocks of Viooinan Kra liquet to in tho state. select type, well grown. All olher stocks Kllbcrts, Apple, 1'eur, Cher ry. Prune, Plum. Peach, Apricot, etc. Small Fruits, etc. Itlglit' stock at right prices. Submit your want list, send for prices. 35 years In busi ness. CAiurox m Hsi;itY co. I'aiiton, Oreuon. Special Sunday Dinner Scrml TriMii ri:;(o til! 8 V. 31. Maivli --. 115 Gtaiiorruii Cocktail Fush Vegetable Soui i'eb-ry Hc;iiIm I'aney Tfriintf'K HadlsliH noast L-g of Lamb Hn Mint Jelly Hoat Young 'hieken w it h IreK.sins Paked Pork Span-ribs it li J m-sui ng rashed Potatoes Cn-am-d Car-ots Miit-appb' and Ch-.-S'.- S.tl.t.i ibt llolis Pic Ice "rt am and Tea Coffee were eaclt rlned (III anil rosls on c'ltuiKes of siH-etllni,' l,y Jtlilire HiikIi h. Ilratly ymti-rduy. Mr. Sehroek r,i'iK wiih a train and lu-v-erend I'ate was ii:msins through. Tilled rnr Siu eilliu; It. II. Caswell of Portland, ar rested by C. 1'. llolbrook. county traffic, officer, wm fined $15 in tile Justice court for speeding. Home rrom IIum!ii Mrs. Mark lowlir returned to her home yesierday after siiendlni; several days at Granite ltonde hos pital. , where i.i..i-..i i.n opi-rallon. I'orcls Arrlu- A carload of eight Kords is be ing unloaded by the I'erkins Motor company today. Tho cur consists of two coupes, two sed.:ns. three touring cars und one roadster. Visiting Here Mrs. Fred Itantton and farter S. Medsler of Salt Lake city, rtah, are visiting In l,n lirunde it the J. J. I'eaison home. They, will re muin here for u week, after which they will go to Portland. Home for Vacation Miss liel.ores lVirson arrived In l.a. firande this morning on No. 21 from Kngene, where she Is a Jun ior at the University or Oregon, to spend the spring vacation days UetuiH Verdict The jury found in favor of the Plaintiff in the justice court civil case. Lai-sen vs.' Youivg yesterday afternoon. Mr. I.arsen sued for payment for work done Having wood and was awarded the sum asked for, $ll'7.50 and attorney's fees and cost a. Left Tor Idaho L. (. Callihan left La Grande, last, evening- for Wallace, Idaho, where lie accepted a position as druggist. Mrs. Callihan and two children wil remain here for sev eral weeks before joining Mr. Cal lihan. Home from College Mt.'-s Marian I'hy. of I'nion, pass ed through La Grande this morning on route to her home from Kn gene, where she is a si ml en t at the j University of Oregon. Miss Thy I was accompanied by W. TV Wright, of Uregon City, who will, spend aev eral days visiting at I'nion.. jllcn TitMii Portland ' Kite Ardery of I'orLiund, ia 'upending u-veral days in La Gramb on a combined business und plea isure trip. Mr. Ardery whs born in 'l.a. - Grande- and made his home there for a number of years, lie Is it he son of J. C. Ardery,-formerly postmaster und chief of potioe of this clly. Going to Salt Lake Miss HerlhiL Zatigg b-ft. La Grande I his morning en route lo Siill Lake 4 "11 y. I tab, wiiere Kite j expects to make her home. Miss jil IlKK KTilO Hit I 'II I rOIll IIIC I.. 1'. n. hospital il Salt Lak recently and has been home for the past month visiting friends and relatives before returning to that city to make her home. Tcrsonal Mention Alfred Hay went lo Hut Lak this morning. W. I'. And'TKnn is a business vis i itor to La Grande. Mrs. li. A. lb mlilek went to Hot Lake tins morning on No. 21. Mrs. Willis Phillips of l'nlon was shopping In l-ii Grande yesterday. Alex McKlnie of Inibler, was a La Grande visitor yesterday. William l-'erman was here from Inibler yesb-rday. Henry WYndt was a visitor In Im Grande yesterday from llaker. Lee Monlork. of Portl.md, is in La Grande on bewlneHs. Hurry Summers of Han Francisco. ak 1 at-.- Piul-Jiag Milk Oullfornki, In In l.a CralHlc' on bUHiiH'Mf. Mr. SumimTH Ih wi-ll known hfru und Is vislttnc frk-ndB whllt; here ulso. Mis. Dora Meyers was shopping In Im CJrunde from l'nlon yester day. Mrs. K. Lurkln and sou, Olckle. went to Maker this morning to spend the day visiting. After spending yesterday la l.a Grande shopping. Mrs. H. U Lowe and son returned to their home, at Teloeaset this morninj;. Mrs. O. Kckersley of Cove was In La Grande this morning en route to linker, where she will spend sev eral days visiting. ' After spending the past I wo weeks In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fleming will return to their home here this. evening. Me. and Mrs. It ay Itcnnett mo tored lo Nyssa, Oregon, today to spend several days. George Kurgason, druggist of Cuton, and Kd (Mine lno of Union, were, visitors to La Grande yester day. 1, .lion W t.-nr,lli ii 111. 1.-u Kardley is now n-glstered ut the l-'olcy hotel. M rs. C. K. I lapperset t ret urned from Portland lust evening. Mrs. Kern Johnson of Itaker was registered at the I')ley hotel last evening. , Building Permits King Hoe will build a house on It avenue between Second and Klrat streets, according- to u building permit taken out this morning:. The house is expected to cost about 25u. Markets m xs ItKVIKW NEW YOltK (Al)Jun's today says: "There hiss been no setback in trade to account for the recent de pression in grain and securities which has resulted primarily from aa over extension of buying on the great rise that followed the elec tion. The further break In wheat prices t t his week acceleruled the decline on the stock exchange, while the financial difficulties of a prominent western railroad, ending in a receivership. Intensified tin unsettlement. The reaction In spec ulative markets lias not been whol ly lyn-xpected, however, und It has not. generally affected business set tlement for business conditions are Inherently sound. There, is a large exporrt movement for agricultural staples and manufactured products, domestic will takings of cotton have, increased and more spindles are active; freight I raffle continues of record volume for this season and bank clearings Hubstanltally stirpass last year's totals. Thes and other favorable features lend to sustain confidence, although (ho slow expansion In different quarters and the many Irregular ities that prevail are clearly recog nized." - ' Weekly .bank clearings j!t,:!GI,- eHi.UOU. POItTLAM) GHAIN MACK in POHTLAND. Ore. (Al) Wheat Hard white li. S. Haart, March JI.M; April, $!.(;:; soft white March, $1.05; April. $!.(.'; westen. white, March, Jl.Gi; April LG3. hard winter. March, $ LGi; April, 1 nor) hei n spring, March S LUTi; April. l.0u; western r d March, Lfi2; April, Jl,i;; ItlJIt ihard uhitef March and .April, no lUotations. , . MAItkirrs AT A (iLA.NCi; NKW YOltK (AP) Stocks Strong; PaiwAniericau lead oils on rebound. f ponds l-'lrm; St. Paul issues scored moderate recovery. Foreign exchange Steady; slight gains by sterling and francs. -Cotton Higher; bullish visible supply. S u ga r I 'cat ureiess. Coilei; PI rm ; Kuropetin buying. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat -Strong; decreasing stocks. Corn Steudy; small receipts. Caitle Steady to higher. Hogs Lower; poor shipping do mand. POLICE FACING BOOZE CHARGE (Continued from Pago 1.) lieutenant, Aidrey Houston; livo sergeants, John Ileldenreith tint! John Joachim, and three mem bers of the gambling wjuad of the day detective force. Sopelan to notify the defrndan's to appear In the marshal's offic io pro ide bonds for their ap pearance in the Cnlted Htates dis trict court to Ihe chiinge In the indictments. GLEE CLUD ON WAY HERE NOW H'nultnued front puge 1) aitd" file circuits and ha norue tricks I hat u ill keep any audi ence guessing. The oreiron Ag gra tors will play two select to. i. "Ity the Waters ut Mlnneiunka," and 'The lin. uf Sky Hlu- Wa ler.' The AKcruvHtors are con-wtdep-d the In-xt of several di(tl.;e orrh'-fftrufl al . A. C. They haw played for all the major fun--U'jus el the coUtge. uch aa tlu SAVE ivith IS .. m.mm DRUGSTORE DYSI'KPSIA TABLETS are guaranteed to help you or your m o n e y back. For many years, these have been o ir best re lief for distress after eating. Heal stomach comfort Is cheap at 25c - 50c and 51.00 Glass Drugs Inc. The PI XALL Storo La Grande, Oregon oooooooooooooooooooooooo junior prom and the sophomore cotillion. , , I'aul Petri, director of the el ib, has had considerable expecience in the German opera. He was a members of the Cheininll. Mu nicipal opera, the Ducal operat at Altenburg and the Uoyal opera at Dresden. . Spring Openings Here Well Attended Friday (Continued from Pago 1.) the Neighborhood club. On the first floor tin- two win dow displays are being voted upon and on the secon I floor eleven rooms are displayed , includim: a kitchen, dining room, living room, sun parlor, nursery and bed rooms. Girls of the high school uoied as ushers 'yesierday. A musical pro gram was rendered during tin; aflenioon und evening: by the Sun sit orchestra. For t he b'-nef'l of t hoho who were unable t-j be present at the spring opening Hie nviudow.:, store arrangement ' and model rooms will lemaln unchanged during the next week. "SEVENTEEN" ENJOYED IiY DIG CROWD (Continued from pago 1) bees of the cast did unusually will. More in nut be Ha id about Miss Kitchen and I louglas Abie. Hot h were exception. It does not de tract In the least from Miss Klteli- n's performanei. to say thai the part of Jane Haxter seemed -writ ten especially for her. Kvery ac tion, her very tone of voire, und her expressions all helped to cre ate a part which stood . out es ciharacterlatlon far above aver age. - - Lived Ills Pari. Douglas Moe In the titular role really seemed to live the part. Willie Itaxter was Pinny, yes. Hut still, underlying it all, when the. crowd laughed . at Willie Mie laughter bad for its foundation an imderbtaivditig of the poignant Buffering he was going t h rough when his family and IiIh fi -lends hud no sympathy with his efforts lo win the girl whom he sincere ly Imagined was the "only one.v His mother wih the mily one ' .? T' THE MUSICAL EVKNT OK THE SEASON SPECIAL HETUKN ENGAGEMENT Brandon Light Opera Co. Monday and Tuesday, March 23 & 24 ARCADE THEATRE despair when Ills father refus-'d to allow him to have a dre.ss suit. Lurile Plack's work as Mrs. Baxter must be listed among the finest things in the play. Hut one must pass u laurel or two to Glffonl Scltu mid Tom G Williams us Willie's friends who also had a most gosh awf it crush on Lola Pratt, the visiting gl'l in town. Krma Lyman as Lola Pratt and It lit ti Kramwell as her friend ww linlli l.w. It.. ....!!,. I'l,. ..(,..' Colwell should come In for his share of honor In his part aa Genesis, the handy colored man about the house, George Fuller as George Cooper, Italph Webb aa Mr. Parcher. Mar el Andrews as Kthel Hoke, Marion Lovett as Mary Hrooks and Hay mond Meyersick us Waliy Hnu.;s all made the most of suuillor parts and contributed a great deal ; to want uie entertainment value ol the production us a whole. To (ihu IMay Next W'vvk j The play will bo shown again I tonight and through the coopera tion of the B. P. O. Klks wn; tie given again next Friday night In order that tho many people who were unable to obtain seats for this week-end will have an opportunity to see it. Music preceding the curtain raising and between acts-- was fur nished by Miss Mildred Webb, the Girl's Double Ouartet. the Hoys , Quartet. Mlsa Veda Prlcu and the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mtss lsabdlc G. Mil ler. BANKS WILL LEND AID IN HUGE TASK Continued from Pago t.) caught taking a ring from a wo- man's finger was slain by a police man. GHF.AT M'MS H.ISi;i . CHICAGO . (Hy the Associated Press) One hundred und thirty eight chambers of commerce in Il linois and six state branches of the American Farm llureau federation, the American Red Gross, the Amer- lean Legion, and numerous other smaller agencies Prlday night con - cent rated their efforts In raising more than $1,500,000 to be used in the stricken area of Wednes day's tornado. Committees of the Chicago chamber of commerce after a hur ried meeting Friday set $r00.0oo as their quota; and Friday night had $;r.fioo cash on hand. This will be immediately dispatched to Carbondale, HI., headguarters of Uib relief agencies. The state of Illinois authorized $5011,000 as an emergency measure. Coincident, wllli tin announce ment of the relief work a dona tion of $5000 was made by Will iam Wrlgh-y, jr. .Retail Ht ores, banks, railroads, hotels and large employers were a.ked to establish booths through out their premises lhat public con t filiations might be increased by the Red Cross. Chicago chapter. LIVESTOCK REPORT IS - COMPLETED , v" ' (Continued from Pago 1.) j in the Cnlted Htates J,8!Hi,000. Klock cattle also decreased 2. 11 l.ono. head from January I, HlL'4 to Jauuury 1, I1C!5. The grand total of 2,tiU4, 911.000 pounds for the world In l'J:t Is approximately ftii.oon.ooo pounds smaller than In I'.rj2. Unable to get H'M production but think It would show un Increase over these I'lgures. . The present, slrcngth of wool motion In the Pulled Slates cou pled with Increased population and demand h aves room for expansion of M.ooo.fioo sheep on our ranches and farms, and demand for 1 oo, ooa.iKio pounds of wool ror cloth ing purposes. The Cnlted Htates produces only i.i! per cent of Its wool require ment. Therefore we set; no Im mediate danger la the sheep btinl- jness tor several years yci uuu would recommend,.- when range and pasture Is available, ' lo ln- the sheep, both on farm MONDAY NKillT THE BOHEMIAU GIRL Itrservcd ScaU Now Selling al (ilasn .. . . It" and range. IJut farmers engaging in the sheep business should bear iu mind that they will require some attention on their part espe cially through lambing season. llm-M's, ;ne rnmciit Itiitort lliil to Horses decreased 47.001 In Uh l lllted States. ,M llles ileereased 3f,UO0 In the l ulled Slates. , We have. 1 7. SOU. Mint horses In tin- Cniled states which Is 2.6 per cent below normal. ft.410.oao mules In the I'nltcd States which is ti per cent below normal. Thi- average age of all work he-r'-M on the farms at the pirn ent time Is 13 yeurs. Tax (oil of I'nion county. HUM shows i; ;;( horses and mules In I'nion county. We wmi hi recommend that tho fanner consider this as his own problem, lr ln prefers to farm with horses to at least raise horses enough for his own need, as there are but Tew colls being rulsed at this time. . lug used that It Is hard to deter- mine tho exact rcnulrciucnts but icoiihlder every farmer give this careful attention. Iltvr Cntlle. The suiiply of beef cattle In the I .nited States shows a 6 per cent decrease In numbers during the past year. The total per cap ita consumption of beef and veal is around 7a pounds. While the beef cattle production has been losing venture during- the Immedi ate past few years, a study of the value of the beef man's dollar, In comparison wltK value of other commodities has shown a slow but steady increase since lifL'2. The past year the. per capita consumption of pork products In creased nearly io pounds due to j increased production and a lower price lo consumer. With a short er supply of hogs ami a conse quently higher prlco for pork products to the consumer during the present year the beef Industry should be materially benefitted. l'nlon eounly, according to best .local estimates carries 10,000 beef cattle which seems to be slightly more than ample for the available outside range but wllh the other j livestock stock on farms Is about enough to consume available hay produced Iteeniuiuemlatlon. 1. No general Increase In beef cattle under present conditions Is expected or recommended. ul t hough enough cattle should be kept to use the feed nol suited to other purposes. 2. H Is recommended that those who know the cattle business and are In position to do so should continue In the business rather than to change to sheep or some other enterprise for which they may not be suited. .Mlx'cllnucous. We recommend boys' and girls' clubs as an excellent means of 'keeping young people Interested In illvestoek products. Hng Present Status, The number of hogs shown on the Colon county asseasnieut roll You Want To Go When good Spring weather arrives, you'll want , to jfcl out und go and get uctlon. You'll not have much Hum or iiit'lliialltm I hen lo get needed repair woik dono on your car. Get It dune now ilun'l wall until I be damages w III ho doubled. We'll Im- glad to furnish estimates como Iu. .Jennings & Shumate, Props, Successors to Southard & Shinn. 3C Dru Slorc I'KK'ES: ?l.fi." Curtain S:13 Doors Open 7::j( Men's Work Shirts 69c HERE YOU ARE! The biggest value in town! Men's full-cut, triple stitched woik shiits in blue, grey and khakt at the very low price of GUc, which only quantity buying can offer. G5 STORES 1 - I for vnnr it"4 in uiii-iitt.. in.nH ! for IU23. Successful hoir raiserrf In this ! county utilize farm wastes to n great extent. Also the larger the number of pigs weaned per lllter decreases the cost per weaned pig. : With good management the mini- j her of plga weaned per Utter should I average ut ha-M 6.5 pigs. A satis factory rule for determining the value of weaned pigs (weighing :tO to 40 pounds) would bo to fig ure u good pig worth 80 p;r cent as much as one- finished for mar ket. -And If finished on grain alone will require about 450 pounds of grain per loo-pound guln. ItctDiiiiuemlatloiis. 1. The production of hogH can be profitably Increased on tliose farms where there Is n supply of some waste product such as skim milk, grain stubble, garbage or waste fruit. The pig being so used as u means of marketing these waste products. Dairy rurms, raining not over half their calves and not selling whole milk can raise one pig for each cow milked, 4 to 5 pounds skim milk being worth the same as one pound of grain at farm price. Grain fanners may profitably raise one pig for each 5 to 20 acres grain except where harvest Is exceptionally clean or water not availuble. Six to eleven pounds of garbage Butterick Patterns DO NOT KOIIC1KT THAT VK CAItltV IIIITTKItlf'K IAT-: TKUNH. WI1UN ltliAIJY TU JIAKIi THAT NKW HI'ltINU OAUMBNT, . ' . ' , .. Art & Baby Shop ''l;Vl:UY'l'HINU MK TIII'I BAIIY" IlKMSITICillMi llolnl Kimuilcr tlilB. KTAMI'INO Ut'l'lliKICK I'ATTKHNS I. M. C. TIIUEA11 ARCADE Sunday Only 5 Acts Vaudeville 5 Orchestra and Pictures Last Time Today Cecil IK-Millc's "The GOLDEN BED" Tl'ESDAY NIGHT I!y 1'upiilar Demand I HE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER - $1.10 Halrony Not Keservcd, 5c THE HUH twill replace one pound -of Kmin for fattening plga. 2. Ity utilizing farm wastes practically enough hogs can' ho raised to meet local consumption, ItcsohilioiiM. Whereas: The predatory animals are Increasing in Pnion eoutity und have become a serious menace lo the livestock Industry, and - Whereas; the counties of Baker and Wallowa both have govern ment trappers leaving this county situated belween theni tu a breed- lug place and refuge for such pred atory unlmals, therefore, He It resolved. That It Is tho sense of this meeting lhat the county court proceed at once to engage , government trupper for l'nlon county. . - "Whereas, the Chamber of Com merce of the City of Ui Grande, Oregon,' has taken steps for tho promition of ' irrigation In . tho Grande Hondo valley, be it resolv ed that the farmers In attendance upon the Agricultural Conference do hereby -express to tho Cham ber of Commerce their apprecia tion of Its efrorts to promote the development of the Grando Hondo valley, und especially to secure tho irrigation of Its lands." Signed: (Committed of Farm Crops.) A. H. Hunter W. H. Hedbettor . ,1. A. Gasklll Frank McKennon. .ati v .. .