La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 27, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, March 27, 1925.
8
Three Yankee Huxlers
ID DO
CQOG RECORD
if 4
4fi
I'- v'v " .toBWT- 7 : That Add Feminine Iff
I WL- :' 'al Personal appearance plays, an important part MTi ' Tnjn liril '
I : ' I , in" the social and business life of every woman . . -' ' M n(j lilt 1 1
; ; ; L--; Silken Underthings ; the attention and thought you give to your own a j,, , i 'i lllljl ,
t - i N : ' 1 TO COMPETE
.1
o"
III ' ft, Notlitaj In qullo no dr lo th hoarl of fl ., ... ... .:,.;....... That I I .
(? Jiilnly, Is o
Your
"A Good Place
to Trade"
su , : n
LA GRANGERS
OVER THE TDP
CLOVF.R CRKKK (Hpertat)
Mr. and Mm. Charles lt-ynoMs of
Ia Grande, were recent business
visitors here. The car was the
first over the summit this sprlriR,
hut they experienced ho difficulty
In retting through. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. DeVore at
tended the funeral of Mr. leVore's
runt, Mrs. i;ila Coble, of Imbler,
March 21.
Mr. find Mrs. Charles Peott, of
t'nion, were Hunday visitors t the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Q.
1 Carnea.
Kdiaon McCansc ns a La Grande
visitor recently.
Mrs. Herman White and Mrs.
Jamea Rlrg ot Korth Towdr,
Nollilnj In riilftp no dfnr to Iho hrarl of
a womun n nlrr, duhily undri-Milhfffi. AN .
thoiiKb unnncn tlir-y form nn lutikral and
norosHcry part of every i'fft'fllv noatmni',
and thr di'lnanil for a new rlprinv ward
roltv hrinffK lntant attention )o your Biip
ply of lln(frio.
3ml fo think of lining aldn to forget
about, thn In'avy uinf-rprit)iiH Winter
niakPH one wpur, and allp Into a tovply
t of (lie iifw HllliH. oft' and
noiiKh to rnalie you fpp.l Bprlns-
, Ono fllmpnn at our new
illnplay for Hprlnir will
innkt yon want lo freith
rn -tp your Nilpidy fur .
tlifl npnaun with iipw tod
dp, sipp - Iiih, pajama
KUllo or jfowitf).
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Fresh and smart,
this chai-ming accessory adds new style and good
looks to any frock. You will find them here in all
the new Spring modes at prices that bes)eak value.
GLOVES Nothing is so necessary for smart ap
pearance on tho street as correct gloves. The new
shades now shown will set off the coat, ensemble,
or dress to perfection. You must see them.
NEW SILK HOSE The variety of color demanded
by the Spring fashion means a variety of pairs in
your wardrobe therefore you will especially appre
ciate this fine quality Hummingbird Silk Hose at
$1.S0 a pair.
Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed
Hills Department Store
were visitors nt the J. F, PeVoro
home recently.
Ren Blaise and Ieo Frost were
visitors to I A Grande .the flriV of
the week.
Kdinon McCanse Is making two
trips n. day to North Powder haul
ing seed wheat and hay. -preparing
for bin spring srrdlng.
Mrs. U. C. DaJilstrom spent the
pnst we-k with her son John, ut
Inland city, who Is convalescing
from a recent accident in which
he was Injured.
J. A. IeVore of I'nlon, spent a
few days the pnt week with his
son J. P. I Wore. Mr. IeVore e
pecta to leave soon for lAwton.
Okhtltoma to spend the summer
with his sun Clarence.
Mr. and Mrs. jwan Olson moved
from the Hcott farm this wrrk to
the George Cusic farm on Jimmy
Creek.
It's getting so where there's
smoke there's girls.
You must mfcks a lot of Boise'
to be a social lion.
At the start of a new
u ni, iiik niiii t i u Jirw riffling fti:ui-.tii jwii mc t n iiw I I '
II -4 4 1 i l - I there is no doulit that the '
especially interested in new apparel, and an at
tractive appearance un end that is easy to at
tain even though you ilo not have' a large ward
robe budget. . . ' '
The new coats, ensembles, and dresses ars
charming and not expensive, yet you can ofton
make your last Spring's costumes equally effec-
j tive by the addition of carefully chosen dress
accessories. '
Smart shoes, a chic new h.'t, Spring gloves
these are. .often sufficient to produce-that well
dressed effect so much desired.
If you' visit this store with accessories in mind,
., you will .find many apt suggestions that will
: solve the problem of a Spring wardrobe.
TWO LA GRANDE
PEOPLE ENROLL
AT SANATORIUM
HOT T,AKR (Special). A. A.
Kerr, secretary of the Iji Grondi
Klks rl'ib, Is In the hospital
where he Is having medical atten
tion. Miss Alladeen Fcrogglns was at
Hot Lake during the past we k
for medical attention.
Master I.orrie Ronnie, whose
father ts manager of the t'nion
fish hatchery, was brought to Hot
take to have a dog bit attended
to. Several stitches were taken
in the boy's fsce.
Mrs. J. Martens of T'nion Is a
patient In the hospital here. Fhe
was accompanied to the Ik hy
her husband, who has returned
home. Mr. Martens Is manager
of the Grande Ronde Lumber
company! reUIL stre,.
Sevaral members of the Hag-'
gerty family came to the sso-
spring season you are
Dressy New Sweaters
At Practical Prices
As the warmer days come and sport clothes como
more and more into prominence (and they will lie very
prominent this year) the sweater will he both an eco
nomical and dressy bit of apparel.
Styles and colors vary to a charming degree and
offer you an excellent chance to get just the garment
that will prove most useful and becoming. Our prc
Easter showing is especially attractive. ' . . '
Or Money Is Refunded
tortum recently lo visit Win. Hag
grty of Vnlon, who Is- recovering
from pneumonia,
Mr." and Mrs, Chris Johnson,
flour mill people from North Toh
der, are ut the lake.
The business manager of the
Baker Herald, J. F. Hcamish. has
been spending several days here,
renting and taking the baths.
Clarence Hess, who was assist
ing in the construction of the Kt
mer Jacobs house, fell from
scaffold a distance of 16 feet. He
was brought to Hot Iake wr.ere
It was found that he ns qmc
badly injured. Mr. Hess has bevn
p it Into a cast.
Dog Ultra Boy at Slo,
PCIO, Ore. F.dward Polecat. 1?.
was bitten Monday hy a dog own
ed by Frank Rohner. Tho boy
wss delivering a message from
the school teacher to the Robn r
home when, on entering the front
gate the dog attacked him, test
ing a hole three Inches square
in the left leg.
That-
As Hk1! flpaflon niovfifl alnnx
thrrp in no doulit that tlift
Scarf Hal is la.Ulnj? n lfal
ing plum. -Tiirof yards of
omhrn rhifToti urn not too'
in'irli to h:ivo trniliii off
. a inodrnt HSii(,'Kok, prn
vlilpd It in lo Ip wrnppol
ft-.trhfnffly around the
throat, '
That
Tho ront of ono nf onr
$27.f0 f-nsoinht h in of
1 plain fliinnol. Tho drfs
of crr-pp d rhlnc In sf-lf
or contrasting color and
hGH jahot front trimnnil
with roatrastlng crope .de
rhinf.
That
Onr $ I. fill IIiiiiimiIiir Hlr l
Silk llnNP Is pstnhllshtu;;
quitn a rpcord for wear
and fit.
That
fcirnlsht-llne d rffwn
flouncrd and rltdionrd and
flowrod may Im hud hero,
at thf popular prims
Sii.r.o to $:t7.50.
Thai
Lam Nfiflo VcIIh nrn hnlnflr
in trod nerd to ho worn
with the rliin Hrnall f'tlt
lint.
r.RXFfif WATKIVS,
m - - '
"A Good Place
to Trade"
lliill!
Liquor Iaw Violator Sentenced.
H1LUWORO, Ore. R. K. Wal
ton withdrew his plea of not
rullty to one of guilty on six .In
dictments, all of which wore pro
hibition violation charges. The
circuit judge sentenced him to 12
months In jail and a fine of $.l"o
on each of the first five. On
the sixth he was fined $500 nul
sentenced to six months in jail.
The sentences were to run con
currently. The judge ordered that
upon payment of $li;.ft to tho
county rierk he be paroled of
ttee balance of the penalties.
Auto Accident U Fain I.
nnN'D, Ore. Itowejr Spencer.
17 -year-old boiler maker, employ
rd at a local sawmill, died while
Im ing brought vto town folio wine
an automobile necident I J ntsl. s
f ro!; tottn on the lb-nd Burnt
higbwiiy. Poctors who examine.!
the bodr said death was rauwd
by lutrnal hemorrhage. An in
quest was bold.
l-ierc nrfr inri- 'stnilctllnwar" pllher wllb th New York Vunkw
i now n training hi hu Prierahurii. Fla They an Win Hovi ,eam
Jonfd and Uol Shawkry. nbown in Ih auovt pbota from left tu rlKhi In
; ibr order namea lanaKr Husclnr uiwu macs from the tna tbu
In ordfr to gft a line on his nirn,
LPBtor . MnrTavlfih, high school
coach, will put t-hem through their
; paces tomorrow morning on the
field In a regular track meet.
The. meet will start nt nin
j o'clock tomorrow morning and will
. ho run in the. regular approved
i fashion wltli timekecpeis, score
keepers and all I he rest, in order fo
chock up accurately what the nmn
can do agulnsl competition. All the
events will he run off as In a regu
lar moor.
j No restrictions have heen placed
on the men and they will ho nl-
l lowed to onter any or all events
j thus giving thn first real oppor
tunity to see what jirospects the
Tigers will havo in the field in the
regular inrerscliolasl In incuts.
It. is. expected that ahout 30 men
will be In running trunks ready to
start, tomorrow. Tim squad has
len pared down some since the
first track call hut Is still sizable
enough to put on an interesting
JIpM day. .
j Regular practice has been going
Ion all work. Most of the men ftrc
already under strict training rules.
particularly the distance men.
AGGIE WRESTLER
HAS PLACE ON
ALL-STAR TEAM
VXIVERSITY OF' IDAHO.
Ralph Hoss. flashy Vandal
wrestler, has been chosen on the
All-Paclfici f'oast wrestling team
by Mna.cn Dhickep of Washing-'
ton St a to college. Ross was
given tho position by virtue of
the number or points won during
the season and through excel
lency of performance. - He was
tbd with Russell, O. A. f, for
points but the Idaho man's pnr
pormanee. was sufficiently su
perior to merit his choice. Al
though this Is Ross' first season
as a varsity mat man .he work
ed like a veteran. In addition to
wrestling in the inr.-ponnd divi
sion. Ross served 'as student
onch of the varsity and fresh
man pqiuds following l ho resig
nation og Coach Frank ennison.
The Willi selected hy 'ouch
Whicker follows:
1 25-pound class Hon llen
drie, w. S. r.
1 :l.ri-pound cla-ss Ralph Ross,
Idaho.
14 5-pound class Fred Orif
fen, Washington.
1 CO. pound class Frank Bry
natton of Conch Frank Kinnlson.
an, Oroffon Apgies. .
jChild Star's
! Education Is Not
; Slighted in Movies.
Most youngsters who know
nothing about the production of
motion pictures envy Ben Alexan
der, now appearing in one of the
j featured roles of "A pel f -Made
Failure." .7. K. MeTVmald's latest
t First National picture, now being
i shown t the Arcade theater, be
I cause they quite naturally believe
that he does not have to go to
i school.
I Ren not only has to ro to school
jhut he Is the only member of the
class, hence frctn all the attention
of the teacher, and can't get away
jwlth the small boy's trick of pre.
1 tending- to study when he isn't.
j The board of education of Ixs
Angeles county requires that all
children of school age be instructed
front the regular school text books
a certain numbry of hours each
day. To make eertnln that this
rule Is enforced no tutor Is allowed
to tench a motion picture boy or
girl unless he or she has the ap
proval of the board of education.
Ben's tutor arrives nt the studio
at the same time Ren shows up.
When a scene is completed or when
n scene Is heing taken in which
ln does not appear hp is required
to study or recite his lessons.
He applies himself to the same
studies that any hoy of IS would
encounter fct a public school, and
besides he has a few more thrown
in. such as typewriting, music and
a couple of foreign languages. If
be hasn t his lessons ready to re-J
cite he stays on the Joh until he
des know them. j
Fortunately Ben works just as;
hnrd ns he plays, and divide his!
time between scenes In Wfrk and
play. His tutor who has taufflit in ;
the public schools for many ears.
rognrds lU n as m prlre "pupil not '
4 prodiKV but never beneath the
int' llicenro which marks all sin- j
dlnus hoy in a cts.-s room.
once. hen a man was in loe.
his barber got rich. Now. when
a man's In love, his filling sta-r
tlon gets rich. ,
1H
4
Salern Quint
En Route To
Windy City
SALEM, Ore. (By the Associ
ated Press) . The Salem, Ore.,
high school basketball squad, con
sisting of eight, men and coach
llollis IhiptiiiKton, it ft at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Chicago
whore the Salem team will enter
Itte national basketball tournament
which begins there Tuesday, March
31.
Between $1900 and f liftoff has
been raised hero to pay tjio
I'-am's expenses, tho money com
ing chiefly from local biiRlnors
men. An Invitation to tho dog fanciers
of tho city to bring their canines
out in a little sociable field run
next Sunday has been extended, by
Joe Carr, Al Andrews, Oscar
Poareh and Charles Runynn.
Tho run will ho in tho nature of
a practice field run. with the prin
cipal purpose In view or giving the
dogs a little early exeroisis and nt
tho same time nllowing the own
ers to chock up on any training
they may need this summer before
tho season opens.
All dog owners will he welcomed
ne.xt Sunday morning at eight.
o'clock at Al Andrews' store.
Some preliminary steps toward
a regular field derby for bird dogs
to be hold next fall are being taken
U present by tho local sportsmen.
BOXING
GODFREY SEEKING BATTLE
LOS ANGELES (AP) George
Godfrey, negro heavyweight, Wed
nesday challenged the world In
general and Harry Willis, Tommy
Gibbons and Jack ,Dompsey In par
ticular, In a telegram to the New
iork State Athletic commission.
The dispatch sent In behalf of
the hoxerby hl. manager, Jimmy
ir ii i iy, express! pn'iercnoe
for a bout with Wills. 1
The challenge to Oempsey was
conditional upon the restoration of
the champion to the eligible list
In New -York.
For Kidney Troubles
Druggist Would Only
Recommend Alvita
After seeing medicinal products
eonifl and go for SB years, a prom
inent Pasadena druggist proves to
himself the virtue of Alvita Tab
lets in kidney and bladder trou
hle. E. A. Rosonborger of 48 3.
Fair Oaks, Pasadena, Culif says:
"Before allowing myself to be
come enthused over ALVITA Tab
lets. I tried them out on myself.
I can say truthfully that 1 am
surprised at the results of the tab
lets. I have had a lot of trouble
with my bladder and kidney nn 1
have tried many remedies from
the store. The only thing I would
recommend today for prostatic
and bladder troubles Is the AL
VITA Tablet. I got complete re
lief from my own trouble. whLMi
satisfies me of their merit."
Alvita is tho reeent scientific
discovery which brings lime, iron
and phosphates to you In a vege
table form. It is prepared from
the deep-rooted alfalfa plant in
highly concentrated tablets. Al
vita has proved especially benefi
cial In building up weakened, ruu
dswn conditions, and In overcom
ing kidney, bladder and prostate
trouble. No matter what you have
tried, try this remedy of Nature
now, A dollar buys a box ut any
drug store.
Tied Cross Hrnir Slor will sup
ply you. Mall orders accepted.
Adv.
V t
tit
ILL
WORK
BID
We Go Out of Our Way to Serve
thv orn nri.K oi.ivr.s. s.v a vir
WF. HAVK I KI.MI VIXiKTAlU.KS
nil that flm In sram. '
Visit Wallowa Wonil-rlnnd
THE CITY GROCERY
Juat Bai k OT lirt'l on I Ir Slm-t
riton iiAijr 171 rat iiaim i kfx oemverx
Joe Carr is proud owner of a
two year old lWir and white point
er with an aristocratic name and ft
muni arlsllcrutic .pedigree. Thn
dog's registered name is Comanche
Proctor IHtone but Mr. Carr did
not toll us what ho calls tho dog
when not before eomany.
At any rate Coiiiancin PrWtor
I tonne came oriiiyilly from Spring
field. Mo, iin-1 hu- tonre -eenifv
been iu Idaho for training:
Wlille in Idaho th dog won sc.
ond place ngainst a fast coinpeti
tlon in the Twin Falls derby under
die auspices of the ,S4utlioru Idaho
Field Trial club.
Mr. Carr is having the dog train
ed here by Charles Itiinyan.
i:ii iiiinov p.asfp.alij
(Ry llio Assoolntcd Press),
Kans:is city (A.A.). r.; St. 'Louis
(N.), 0 ((1 1 innliiKH).
New York CN). it; coliiniltiis (A.
A.), 2. - .
Cincinnati CN). : Cleveland (A.)
Chicago (A.), 7: Louisiana Pol
ly, 0. . .
St. Louis, (N.), 2; Sacramento
(C), 3.
Detroit "(A.), 7: Toronlo (T.). 3.
Hofilon (A.). New Orleans (8.)
St. I.ouls (A.), Ronton ), 4.
tPhiladeipiila (A.). ;; Milwau
kee (A. A.). 7.
New York (A.). Ut; lhooklyh
N.), 11-
Ituffalo (I.). r.; Wnsliin;;lon
(A.), 6 ( U inninKK).
Imllanapolls (A, A.), ft; Phila
delphia ( N. ), 4.
PiitHburg N. ). !t; San , Francis
co C). C. '
rr:LAr.v stops srLi.rvAV
OAKLAND, Calif. (AD Jimmy
Helaney, St. Paul light heavy
weight, stopped Fred Sullivan, lo
cal fighter, in the fourth round of
their scheduled eight - round con
test In the municipal auditorium
Wednesday niht. It was ! Clan
cy's right ull the way and tho con
test was slopped by tho referee at
the end of the fourth session.
There's no comfort in a tin
that "gives you a battle",
every time you wear it.
There's no pleasure In u tie
that "fights" with the shirt ,
nnd suit you wear. T
Tf yon want to know what ,
veal tie comfort and pleas
ure is lot us show you. the,
right patterns nnd colors
f o r you I n t hose no w ties,
. for Spring.
You'll woa r t bom so oft en
they wo:ild wear out quick,
if they woro not so good
ASH BROTHERS
CLAUDE C. PRATT
I will give n Fivc-PounJ. Hut
Point Elect rlc I ion lo t lie lady
(bat will semi the greatest num
ber of elippiugs or our ads. Eoeti
ml mtit be different. ConicM:
I'lovs April '10... Aue-limit from
10 to 900 years.
A good iibl lady come yester- -day
and paid her bill or over $71.
AVo werv plen-wMl when she1 (old '
us (lint she nlwnyn looked for otir
ads the first thing when she g.tt
her Observer.
A ;ln Door 2.8n.8, SI.7.V
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Col '
Tb Poor Man's Fries!
Oppo. Foundry. PHONE 118 W,
Xo fi&mday Rastaeas
4 '
t;.