La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 30, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., March 30, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE Ol GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!? Monday, March" 30, 1923. ' :;t! ; I; fi 111 i i ' - I ! t 3 i I i 41 J. Shopping Is A , True Pleasure ';. ' Wheif goods arc shown without insistence that you buy, Hill's Department Store "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" 'Radu 10 Central Time tiialions !"tWJAV, ('fiK-itmoil, Ohio A p. hi., pupils o( J.tfo Strofregen niid William Kyle In rid I til; li. ' WJ.W tllninT hour concert; S. program, The Hnathousc t'offee ... v company: flue sol on, (Jeorge Mal . 1 or; bras -quartet, urrangfd by William Kopp; 8:8tt talk on I'Au. thorlty on Agriculture," Hurry Jmrit; 8:40, longK. Norma Cornelius Stuching; S;&0, special features; 9. Formica entertain ment; Walter Esberger's lutdru , mental quartet; famous Lyric mule quartet. AVMAQ, Uileaan., III. (4-17.&), 6 p. in., Chicago theater organ; fl:2, Hotel La Hallo orchestra; 8, Har ry Hansen, literary editor; 8:0, travel talk, Clara K. lauf?hliii; 8;H(, lecture. University of Chl coco: K:60, weekly talk, Associa tion of Commerce; il: la, Murk Oter opera club. . i "'" WO.I, San Ai.lot.io, Toxns. (Ktt-I.ft) 8:80 p. m., program of aelee- tlona from American composers, WOAI entertainers. WOAW. Omaha. NVI.r. (520) ft :4ft p. in-, public news period, i'.u- , jreno M. Monecky; ti, advli:? to lovelorn, Cynthia Grey; 6:;&, May Seed and Nursery company; 9, Do l.uxe piourani; 10:30, ' Frank W. Hodet. Jr.. ami his Nightingale orchestra. WOO, DavonporC, Iowa, -lH3.0), 0:80 p. m.. sandman's vUlt; 7:3u, program from WEAF. W'OIU), lintAvin, 111. (27ft), 8-10 . p. ni- world new Item ti. O. L. "Pyle; Columbia Conservatory o? Music program. VQJ, Chlcai, III. (417.5), 3-4 p. m., "A Man's Uox Lunch." Jonc plilno Naylor; 4The Ktwentinls and NoneBflentlal.s of Houaekeep. Ing" Ir. Lena K. Sadler; 7-8. dinner concert, Kainbo Garden orehentra; Yvonne Koticnthul, pianist; Mrs. f-Mthrr TrotBtrud, soprano; Marie Lenient, reader; Mrs. Norn II. Hanborn, accom panist; 10-1 a. m.. Hulph Will lams and hla Itainbo KkvlarkH: Tommy Joncosek, harmonica player; Ned and Chen; Will Hon - Biter; Mack Misters; 1-2, Holsy Totsy hour. , WMI, Atlanta. Ga. M28.!tt. 8-a n. in., Vlck Myers Melodv artists:' 10:45, entertainment. WKCI, owa City, Iowa (lH3.fl) 12:30-12:66 p. m., "Hehabllitu tlon of the War Zone, Prof 8. H. Bush. WTAS.i lOlghi; 111, (802.8) mil n: ift.'t'Wn'Afl "diilicn ' nroKmiST' prog Mmintnln TIiiki statlmin NUIl, lteglna, ran. (3I.S)' 8 p. m., weekly bedtime tale; Frank Suitor, tenor. Parlrlo Time Klutkms 6:30-6 p. m.. Examiner's mu sical hair hour; (l;4u-7, Kadllor lal talk; J-8, program. Hill liroa., dancu orchestru, mala iiiiartet. Uctty Putrlck, blues singer; -, Examiner, literary half hour, munlcal program, Pari, Cloak and Suit company: -10. tha Cotterlli aistera, piuno und violin numbers; 10-11. Puck nrd popular aong hour, Ituth and l.lluh (Virlnon, He HudiHllI, . . Hhui Olll. tho Varsity trio, llur- ney Weber. HM, Scuttle. Wash. (8HI.4). A- Wo liava made a study of wiring convrnlcncaa and cor nxi lighting. Why not Hike ailvantagr of our experience. It couta you nothing to cull on iu. U'e will glailly show yiu why It la worth wlillo (o hove lliene convcnlenieo and huw lltllo llioy will cost yon. If you can't come In, Ju phono and we will call m your hoiuo. La Grande Electric Co. M-124 1301 Adams Vo you like to Take Pictures? We Havo Kodaks and Cameras FILMS and FILM PACKS Leave your films here lo He Ieveioped. Moon Drug Go. ETerrttitaff for the Kick Koorn rnoit; uais m FREE 6:lG.p. m., William F. tHoff nun'l Olyinplo hot') concert or chcBtra; fi:4ii-K: 1 6, -Ithodcs de partment store studio program; 8:30-10, Times proffrum; 10-11, TOO die J I ark lie na und hit orches tra. KFWII, Hollywood, Calif. (252) 7 8 p. in., dinner hour music; 8 1 0, K KW li feat u re pro:rmn, Chin-He Wellmun, "The prince of Jiu.," Hcuiinole Llll Hutch at the piano; 10-1 u. in., lirand slutt. t'h Hollywood Montmurtu Cttfit duncH oreheailru. K(;o. Oakland, CaJ. (301. 2), 4 6:80 p. m., concert orchestra, Hotel Kt. FrancLs; 8. Salvation Army Territorial band, Col. A. ftmeuton, leader; Kdith Knox, piunlot; Mrs. Murk T. It. Hhaivy rter, contralto; Itay Angwin, ten or; Fred Gloy; Kliaahclh Van Ktten, mezKo-sopruno; 10-1 a. m., dance mimic. Henry Hul Bt cad's orcliestra. KGW, Portland, Ore. (-101.5), 8 p. in.. "Water HeHourcea of ... the Northwest," Mrs. Kate W. Jamo Bon; 8;.'io, concert;. 10, Multno mah hotel sirollern. KII.I, I, on AhKvIc, (nllf. (-105.1), 2:80-a;30 p. m., matinee mu sleule. Pacific BUUea Kloctrlc company, Gypsy Husian trio; C-ti:o, Art lllckman'a Ulltmoro jiolid concert areheatra, Kdward Fit.patrlek, director; tl:30-7:80, little Ktorlen American history, Prof. Walter Hytveater Ilf.rtBOKt woeklv visit of the Bam) man anil gin-en Tilnnlii of Knlrylunil; l.oiii y Klein, antohnrp anil liannonlca nololut; (Tnnlo John; 7:1111, "Tho llawullun Island." 1'red U Ooildunl; I'lgffly Wlgitly glilB' trio; 11-9:80, program. Merchant Tailor's association; 0:30-10:30, program. May com pany; 10:80-11:30 Art Hickmun'a lilltinore hotel dunce orcheatra. Karl Iliirtnett, leader. IiNX. HollyuiHNl, Culir. (880.9), 6 : 4 B-e: 1 b p. m., Wnrlltier pipe organ studio; O:0-7:8O, pro eruru, II. C. 'Cliff' linrunt; 7:30, Htyle talk. Myer Hli'gel, Jr., of Hyer Hli-gel & company; 7:45, talk on "llialth," lir. Kolit. T. Wllllumn: 8-10, program, Peer Icici I'roductfl. 1,UUU (jiOOOS HOItlCS AVailt 1 m T ' ' , 10 Keep I aniOUS ClOCK ' ALBANY (AP) ALBANY ( AP) Thn tower clock which wan nwurded first prise at tho Centennial Kxposltlon ut Philadelphia In 1870 liaa found a Permanent homo In tho new com putus neing erected on tha cam- ! of tho Htutn I'eachera' Colllgo, 1rtt 'iVflnr Krrtir TtS.' ' " ; The clock, built by tho Into Chur- les 1'usoldt of this city, has been In t liu ponseiwlon ot tho I'Vnoldt fumlly until the present time, A row weeks ago Dudley irusoldt, grandson of tho builder on downer of tho timepiece, announced ho would give It to tho Institution Qf terlng the best homo and cure for It. Mure than l.oou applications wore received within a week utter Mr. Kasoldt's offer hod been pub lished. 'J'hey camo from churches, colleges, municipalities anil com mercial organisations. Officials of the Htato Timohnra' College ot Cedar Kails havo guar anteed thut the clock will havo the bent of earn by tho Institution's own mechanics and electricians. The rompatille In which It In to be Installed Is loculed on high ground and Hie dial will bo visible, far miles. Inn clock, In Its half cen tury of existence, has shown maximum variation of lesa than, 10 seconds a year from solar lmo. Arkansas Out for lluslnrss UTTI.K HOCK, Ark. (AP) The Arkunsas leglslutiira wants textile mills In tho stato and would exempt them from luxation for seven years. Tho question will bo voted upon In the form of a con stitutional amendment ut the next stato election. Twice before tho legislature has I attempted to Induce mills to come to tho stole by cutting out taxes I over a period of years. Koch time the effort has failed, due to con- istltiitional provisions regarding the adoption of constitutional amend ments. Wo still maintain almost man ran maky a success If he vtwiiiRh rhauees to practice on. any has State Witness Robert R. White of Chicago la r Kitrdml a. k valuable witness for amie arainat William Shepherd, a.-cuart of the murder of Wtluam MeCiiniool,. "millionaire jrphan." eorrohormtea the testimony "f Ir. c. C. Flman. that Shepherd atudlrd terms at yfcliuu a eciioal. ; d t'mmj&'''lK 1 'I S ;-f ..J - . .. s S Although no exceptionally hlKh snores wru mud by the la Grande trap shooters yestcrduy a hiKh uv erase was malntulned whhdi may be sufficient to put. the local teum at tha head of Ihe iiat in the teum DtandinKs. 1 H. Hannefield and pete KIukh ley lied yesterday with 82 out of u possible 25 for first place umoiiK the Ijl Grande marksmen. - ciuiiiln Alackey and J. H- Kmith uImo tied fur second with 21 lilts each out of 26 chances. Mr.'f'hceseman took fifth .place with 20 Kood kIioIh of the 26 trials. All three teams shot at home yenterday und scores and team standings will be compiled tomor row by m li. Hannefield, secretary of the Kits tern Oregon Trap as sociation which Is putting on the meets. To Shoot In linker. Grundn and Knterprlse will be Ihe guests of the Huker club In that city next Hunday. All La Grande men who can possibly nuike the trip have been urged to come out. Preliminary arrange ments should he made with .Mr. Hannefield ut the Oregon Hard ware and Implement company. BOXING oiiiBONH ki:i:ks iiatti.e CHICAOO (AP) Kilillo Kline. maimRcr of Tommy (llbbons. left Silluluy nlKht for New York to clone, a mutch with eliher Clnne Tunney, light heavy wclitlit cham pion, or with Hurry wills, negro JchullenBer for Jack npmpmiy'a heavyweight crown, thn match to bo decided In New York within the next throe months. Villi h.s soruethlng unexpected should hap pen, Kano expects to sign for tho contest not later than Tueaduy. Tho manager of the St. Paul heavyweight was accompanied by Jimmy UoPorrnst, matchmaker for the Polo A. C New York, who la bidding for a match between Cllb bons and Tunneu. lie Forrest spent two days In St. Paul conferring with Billy Gibson, manager of Tun ney, and also with Olbbona. WW CHAPMAN TO CfiAIM i'i:ATiu:iivi:i(iHT titm-i BOSTON" (AP) Charlie Cardlo, manager of ''Hod' Chapman of Chelsea, a featherweight who re cently defeated Johnny Dundee In Boston, lias announced that ('hap man would claim the world's fea therweight .championship. His ac tion Is based on the claim that. Dundee, who luld down, tho fea therweight mantle several months ago, aguin is in competition and would remain champion until act ually defeated by a boxer in tho elans. Kid Knplun of Mertden, Cohn,cl)ie n rfflr'Mof a re- cent tournument In New York, hns been generally recognized as fea therweight ciumplon, "Chapman was within tho lirnt of the featherweight clasa at Die official wdKhlng-in time and o In defeating Dundee, ho look over DundtM'' ciulms to the title," Car dlo said, "rltutc boxing commis sions cannot make world cham pions, and Dundee, because he Is still In competition, remained champion until he lost to Chap man Monday night. Now Chapman wil claim the title hecnuse he has earned it." VOl'NO RTRIIII.IN-rl MAY hojc ti:xm:y tor title SAN FRANOIHCO AI' Young Slrllillna;, the Qcorgla srhool lioy boxi'r, has bonn promised a nmtoli In Sun Francisco with llnno Tun nay, tha American, Uslit licuvy wnlght chamnlon, April 16, as tho result of Htrlbllng'a lu-round do c.lslon hero Saturday ovor Tommy Loutfliran of I'hllndclplila. Tho promoters suy the Hirlhllnn-Tiin-ni'y bout will Involve tho title. LOIS XIEREDITII KAin TO HE OSH TO HIE IIENNISTOI'N PARIS (AD-Tho Tarls edition of the Chicago Trllmno says Hint the American woman who will sue lieutenant Colonel Dennlatoun for breach of promise nnd defamallon of ehurocter Is Iola Mereillth, mo tion picture actress. Parisian cir cles recall that Mlsa Meredith and Colonel Dennlstoun met In Porta during Ihe war while the actress was aervlng as a canteen worker. Where yon start does mntter. Wo had rather be a former poor man limn a former rich man. Wouldn't It be nice If bad weather dldn'l work on Sunday? List wlint jou Hare to sell With ua. Or let (is know What you want to ItlljT. Wo havo for sale I .VII). lb. team ami harneas, fioiMl gravel wagmi. Tvo t. ilinnp.. uixmI rock. M'Ihm'JwI MaraM.rs, Plow anil Slip s-ri-r, tJaMilliic vvooil saw, In A-1 rotiilllkm AIo havo a uiiiy Wliri vianta lo bur four tioml work horse.. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Go. Phone ftuia TM SUNDAY HOOT E SUCCESS ' A Pair of , .A 111 J'hoto hIiowk Rill TiMcn, tcniiln cluunplon (on (lie l.ftl. ami U'iiIik, Hng-n. Brlllali ciJfn on.l 'unalllRlal- WolWs Kolllntf munaivli. in o lltll. courUB uf In.trucllon ut 8t. Auustln.-. l.a. TlUkll m nhowinK Walls, ouie uf the II n. iioinia of the nei ,amiine. which llaKen neciiM iieuilv - ' inten-nu-a In learning. III1WNS AT PENDLETON PKNDTjKTO.N, Ore. (Speeinl) The Pendleton Huckaroos, of the Hlue Mountain Hasball league, were not .strong enough to handle the offerings of the Whitman col lege nine, which defeated them here Sat unlay afternoon 9 to G. Errors contributed to thn collegi ans' victory. The Bucks outhlt their opponents 10 to (i. Peterson for Pendleton cracked two over the fence for home runs, while ICck ert for Whitman bagged a circuit clout. The score; Jt. H. K. Pendleton 5 Id U Whitman 9 r fi Patterles; Thornton, McGarrlgle, Wilson; Peterson, Taylor, Webster and More. , rXUIIUTION I.ASIJIAIJ, (Hy tho Asso!lat'il Prnw) At LJeaumont, Texas Omnlia (W), 4, Beaumont (T. L.) fi. At New Orleans lioslon' (A.) 0, New Orlemis (H. A.) f. At Monegomery, Ala. New York (A.) fl. Brooklyn (.V.) 4. ' Think It! Of Come in and sec Phone M-31 li y j;g HERE'S A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO ' Ih mi! lYU pin vmitt?i?t v op i.urvnnv vnRmi?c efH .. , il TO SAVE TIME, LABOR, HEALTH, EXPENSE JtP I? AM) CLOTHES. ' I : I -i-.-..,-. :: Sport Kings Di: PA I, A I A WINS 2 KAi;s PIIOI'JNIX. Ari.. (AP) Italph De J'alma won the mile und five mile automobile races on the state fit ir track here .Sunday, selling a new track record of 44 1-5 seconds hi the mile event. Ilia. time in the five-mile race was 3: ft 3 3-ft. .Yank Lockhart and Eddie Hearne finished second and third, respectivtdy, to Do Palma In both races. Harry Peuerrigel, mocnanic In V. A. Iavl machine. No. 13, fn the 10-mile race, was seriously Injured when their ear took a spectacular spill. I avls. the driver, was un injured. The tire flowout caused (ho macinn to become uncontrol lable and It plunged through the track guard rail, turning turtle In the air and coming to rest upside down with Keuerrlgel pinned un derneath. N'CHMI KAKY WIXNKll PITTSBimO (AP) Paavo Nur mi, the flying Klun, easily won his one-mile race here Saturday night on an Indoor track at. the 107th field artillery armory. His time was 4:35 2-5, many seconds slower than the record (or the dis tance. James Connolly, Washing ton, D. C, was second nnd Verne H. Booth, .Mil I rose A. C, New York, third. , A foreigner admits he paid t,0 to be smuggle mto Aiii"rle;. We admit he got n rood JKir-rntn. "I Down Puts CFj .25 Month,y f One in t5, jf oon ays Your Home The Balance. There's an AUTOMATIC Washer for every home, but the Model 214-C illustrated is the favorite. Many of the most pretentious homes and thousands of the more modest ones are equipped with tliis "COPPER WASHER WITH A GOLDEN VALUE." FREE WITH EVERY WASHER Besides the very unusually low terms we are offering, we will in clude FREE one of the Electrical Appliances we have on display in our office window with every AUTOMATIC Washer sold before April 31st. m- , ffl ,.. REMEMBER BOYS! CAPS AND WHISTLES ARE TO GIVEN AWAY TREE. COME IN AND LEARN HOW (JET ONE. this All-metal AUTOMATIC Washer demonstrated Eastern Oregon ATHLETIC G! IS DEPLORED NKW YOItK (A P) Domination I nv uinieiies or mo mieiieciuai lire or American colleges ana univers ities was deplored by Dr. Henry B. Pritche't, president or the Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teuehing n his annual report, made public .Sunday. Doctor Pritcheti expressed hope for educational dcvi-lopment In this country. "Whatever may be the weakness in our American system of education," he suid. "there is sincere ground for the belief that our people will find I liir way to a system of schools thai will make for good citizenship and that will promote n hin uuallly of humnn life." Discussing college athletics, he said: -Today the oui-sldc activities of the college overshadow nd run counter to the intellectual life., Athletics, in a large measure pro lesslomil in Its methods and or ganlzaTn, fill a larger place in the eyes of students and even of the public than any other interest. "No reasonuble man will object to the employment, of these ac tivities, for example, athletics in their due perspective. But when they are allowed to dominate the Intellectual lifn nf the colleges ihey become abuses. ' "f h e pa id coac li ei, t he pro f es- , sionai . organization ot college alh ! letier,, nnd the demoralization of I students by participation In the use of extravagant sums of money constitute a reproach to American colleges and to those who govern them." RAIN HITS CAI.IFOfiXIA TXS ANOKI.KS (AP) Heavy rains swept the southern California coast .Sunday, drenching Santa Barbara with more than an inch and n half of moisture and thor oughly welting most points as far Inhtnd as Uiverslde. Juln was re ported from several Inland points as far north as IYesno. ATIIHKSTONK WINS STAKK SAN DIRvtO, Cnl. (AP) The Coftorth handicap run over a mile and a ojinrter of sloppy track at the Tla .Duma course Sunday was won by Atherstono, owned by Mrs. Vlvudou. General Thatcher was second, Spin and Span third nnd I'husla fourth. BAUj PliAYFK PTF.S PITTKBCrtO (AP) Jimmy Wll- ! cox, 20, well known baseball play er and second baseman on the I Omaha, Neb.. Western league team I died today In Mercy hospital of I pneumonia. ' Light & Power Company Banish Wash-day Drudgery'' Players In Chicago For Title Clash OHTCAGO (AP) Scholastic basketball squads from all cor ners of the country were arriving here Sunday night as the van guard of the more than 40 teams that will compete In the national interseholastic tournament of the University of Chleag opening Tuesday. " ' A tou;?J, f the picturesque was given. b; .the rcit flannel shirts and fou.suiion sombreros of the J ramie, Wyo.. otifntet, state champions, who' came on n special train hearing also the Greeley and State Teachers' col lege high of Colorado; St. George, I'lah; Tonopah, New; Albuquer que, N. M. und Helena, Mont Kntries will no) close until Monday to enable belated ad mission of stale and Rerfinnul champions. Thirty-three states so far are represented, Including 27 state champions, and winners of the Itocky' Mountain, cotton states,. New Kngland, Adirondack and central states title tourna ments. The first round of the tourney starts Tuecday noon and games will continue until Saturday eve ning, when the finals will. be. played. ARIZONA V. POI,0 TF.AM - SFF.KS PliACF IV TOI RNF.Y TKCSON, Aria. ( AP) Advanc ing their claim as the western col legiate champions, the JJnlverslly of Arizona polo team will ask per mission to enter the national in tercollegiate tournament this year us a sectional representative, fapt. I'Vnlon, .Jacobs, assistant coach, has announced. The University of Arizona bases Its claim as sectional titilist upon defeats of the leading collegiate polo players in California, New Mexico and Texas this winter. Captain Jacobs, sa(d. in a recent We Go Out of Our Way to Serve thy orn mxrc omvfs, .mo a'pixt WE HAVE 1 HKSII VHfiETABI.ES nil Hint are in season. Visit Wallowa Wonderland THE CITY GROCERY Just Back ot Can's on Fir Street POONB 67S HAY KAVM FREJC DELIVER BE TO and examine the premiums There's no comfort In a tie that "gives you a battle" every time you wear It. There's no pleasure in a tie that 'fights' with tho shirt nnd suit you wear. If you want to know what real tie comfort and pleas ure ts let us show you the right patterns nnd colors for you in these new tle for Spring. You'll wear them so often they wo-jld wear out quick if they were not so. good. series during the past three days the Wild Cats captured straight victories from the Iort Hauchura, Ariz:, army officers' team. hast year the Cniversity of Ari zona entered the national Intel collegiate tournament as nn indi vidual team and lost to Princeton In the fptals. This year if ent.-roU as l lie sectional representative, the Cniversity of Arizona will be pf-r-milted to eiiler the finals without playing through the entire tourna ment. Tn the future we will be careM about what We want. 'Wo are likely to get. it. Call a physician. Then begfii "tmeWHnr-j" Iraoiman. w VapoRub Over 17 Million Jar U$md marU w e are offering I Wash. Ave. !