La Grande evening observer., April 03, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Friday, April 3, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE' EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
ft r
Local News In Brief
Land Office Removal '
Order Given Criticism
(Continued from Page One)
' COMING EVENTS
Union County Track and Fluid
Mut ut' Union May 2.
Eastern Orcfton Truck nnd Field
. Meet ultl'U Grande May 9.
Union T.lV Stock Show at Un
- Ion, Junu 10-11-12.
Out Ajpiin-t-
Kostrr St ins is out ujrulu uftor
ialns coiiriui'il .to his homo for
J.eiul we; Its with scurlut fevor.
children have returned to . La.
Urandu after u motor trip to Port
land, whero they attended the
wedding of Miss Helen Lcvoff
there last Sunday evening.
Visiting Hero
Mrs. U W. Goodln Is vistlng In
La Grande from Copperfleld ut
tho li. A. Uenhum home. Mrs.
Goodln formerly resided In La
Grand? and has many friends hem.
Itvlnuwd Clirvruk't
Sheriff of Tnlon County Jeaso
vshenrs hus purehused a new
.20 model Chevrolet touring car.
u-.lt in;; Here
Elder B. M. Grundy und duugu
r, Itoherla. are visiting In La
undo at (he home of Mr. Gran
's mother, Mrs, K M. Grundy.
Here Yesterday
Ed Hand, former sheriff of lin
ker county, now depjty stuto flro
wurden, under Will Moore, state
insurance . commissioner, was here
ycMtorduy Investigating u number
of flrea.
ItelurtieU Uume
Mrs. Frank Ott returned tu h;r
home at Suimnervlllo yesterday af
ter visiting a few days with rela
tive hero. Mrs. Ott is a ploneur
of this county und has muny
friends here.
HenV From WnMiiimtun, D, C
t 'J'lils -Morning 1 Hubert II. Uoker, fonneily pits-
iin. V,. Lynn left this morning tor of the local Christian chinch.
Ontario?, Idaho, whero he was uut now or -Washington, 1). C, Is
ed by the illness of her son J spending u few days In La Grande
' will runuiin there Indefinitely, j renewing old acquaintances.
(fur the benefit of settlers. It Is
government to abolish a service :
that will entail an added expense
to the Bcttler to get the benefit of
that service at some other point.
"It would seem that this particu
lar land district Is unfortunate in
not having a resident . congress
man." . v
The ' Enterprise Hccord-Chief-taln
Bays:
. "A resolution asking that tho
government land office be retalued
at Grtmde and not eluded ihu
last of this month was passrd by
the .enterprise Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday night. This was
suggested by the ai Grande eham
ber of eommeree In a communica
tion which rattK'd Ihu point that
removal of the office to The
Dalles would be Inconvenient to
homesteaders, lumber companies
and others having business ut the
land office. A. C. Miller said ho
believed many titles were not
cleured up und the removal. of the
office would be unfortunate to set
tlers and others and tho resolution
was passed without argument."
A Woman's
Crowning Glory
Is Her Hair
ltenulifiil llalr In nnly
, mnlter of proper
at ten! Ion.
from Portland'
and Mrs. Lou Harris
Spring
Togs
for
Easter
AT CLINT'S
iMichaei-Stcrn Suits
r and W Top Coats
perg Hats
Nottleton Shoes , :
Stratford Oxfords
i .rrow. Shirts ' ;
Scholwil Caps.
Cheney Tics
!Arvnv Pill:ir!
Allen A Hosiery
Spur Bow Ties
i Ilickolc Belts , .
. j Onefof the largest so--I
lections of Quality
. I1 1 Clothes' ''for men. ' and
t'i lutvu in TTninn Pntmi.v at
J Reasonable Prices.
Clint's
Clothiery
The Store With Conscience
Going to lloise
Mrs. E. 11. Urnun and daugh
ter, Marguerite, left La Grande
this morning on No. 21 enroute
to lloise, Jduho, whero they will
visit Mrs. Anna Bruun, who Is HI
there.
Arrived Tlds Morning
, Mrs. Dwight Kloster und siuull
son, Bobby, arrived in La Grande
this morning from Portland and
I will visit here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mohr.
Mr. Kloster will probably jo-n
I them hero later,
llelurniug Home
Mrs. G. H. Nuxoll returned to
her home at Joseph this morn
ing after spending the past wcjlt
with her daughter nt Baker, who
Is In the hospitul at that place.
She hud very much improved
when Mrs. Nuxoll left.
FARMER FACES
GOOD OUTLOOK
(Continued from Paife Ono.)'
,To Check t"p on
!, The chief of police announced
this morning that the dog catehor
would be put to work again, be
' ginning April 10th. It uppears
.that several unlicensed cunlnes
eluded the officer during the past
month und this time a general
clean-up will be attempted.
.Motored to Pendleton
K. G. Hick more motored to
Pendleton today. He will return
to I a. Grunde this evening, ac
companied by his wife, who will
i spend a week here. Mrs, Hick
: more is u school teacher at. Wall u
Wullu, Wash. t
stay on the, farms this spring."-. ,
. "Kelurn .strength hi -' Uvestocl
prices Is the most 'impressive wof i
all' the general signs," it declared. I
"Except for the cattle industry,!
where the number on feed has in ;
two years tended to obscure the
liquidation in uctuul breeding
stock, agriculture has obviously
emptied its surpluses of the mujor
erops and animals. Over, the
country as a whole reports. Indi
cate that farmers have not goiio
into action so hopefully in five
years." -
Farmers Warned.
Iieviewing its recent Intentions-to-plant
report, which indicated
that the farmers contemplated In
creased acreage of Important crops
tho bureau repeated Its warning
that "it seems doubtful if the
general expansion of production
contemplated by farmers would be
to their best interests."
"Tho indicated purchasing pow
er of the important crops tended
higher in February," the repor:
stuted. The key livestock pro
ducts practically stood still, except
in the case of eggs and bitter,
which lost ground. The rapid ad
vance of grain prices through the
winter left certain livestock pro
duets in n relatively weuk position
as to purchasing power. This has
been especially true of dairy und
poultry products, having reached
point such us discouraged pro
duction of the latter."
For keeping your hair soft
und fluffy, use
"93" SHAMPOO
PASTE
25c
Kor u healthy growth
Rexall
"1)3" HAIR TONIC
79c
Use u Maximum ( 'omli ami
an h'lcctrex Waver
To keep your hair In shape
U Jonteel Net.
All thea sold only ut '
Glass Drugs
Inc.
' ga te.vaVL Start
La Grande, Oregon
RECALL, IS
DEMANDED
BY GRANGE
(Continued from Page one.)
This will bo done under tho g-ilse
of missionary work for "lax re
form" rather than as a strulght
cumpuign for reduced sur tuxes.
for said district, for thu following
reasons und upon the following
grounds: . .
'Thut no is unfaithful to his
I trust as such state senator nnd
docs not properly represent the
I people of said district in said of-
Iflco;
"That during the sessionof tho
i legislature, of the Mate of Oregon
i f or the year 1U25, the said Bruize
; Dennis voted for und. supported
: Senate Joint He:;o!utttn No. 3. tub
' milting u Const it til lonul Amend
I ment to the people to prohibit the
I enactment of any law till 13-10, us
(KVMdiig Income und inheritance
I (axes, thus throwing the entire
burden of such taxes on the prop
erty of Ihe state ' niul increasing
I the burden of the people; tiiul he
supported and voted for the a hoi
j Ishment of the Voters PnmphlcL
i thus denying to (ho people - the
'right to net before the voters prop
erly such, measures und candidates
1 us they saw fit to offer, without
I great expense; that he supported
land voted fur House lillts t5 und
! i'2 to establish a convention sys-
item of nomlnullou of candidates,
regardless of the wishes of the peo-
i pie and electors of his district,
I tending to destroy tho primary
; election laws, and re-establish the
i only convention system, und not
.withstanding tho excessive tax j
j burdens, voted for und supported!
i numerous natary increases of of-1
I fieials who had been elected to of
! flee upon a less salary."
Every effort will be made, when
congress reassembles, to get tulck
action on this Issue of reduced
surtaxes.
This will be urged as desirable
in order that the new rates liny
be made effective befuro the next
assessment Is due.
A further reuson will be thut
action on the revenue measure h I
desired before developments that
may reasonably be expected dur
ing tho session have moused unl-
mosiilcs that mlirht endunge-r its
chances of passage.
Once, the revenue bill, with Its
c.it In the tax on big Incomes. Is
out of tin? way, a dead locked con
gress won t much matter. For
that Is .the dominating . Issue on
thu udmlnlstrullou slate.
Markets :
"Mellon" Tax Plan lo
Be Dressed Up, Used
(Continued from Pit go One.)
POKTLAX PMAKKF.TS
POKTLANO. Ore. AP) LlveT
slock nominally sleady'today. Kggs
unchanged.- Duller 4Sc, butterfut
steady.
SAN FltAXCIKCO AP) Dut
tiorfut 48- cents today.
OurNew
Tirc Service
protects you ' for one
year against accident-',
ncKlisence, cuts, blow
outs, .bruises, wheel
alignment, under -inflation
rim cuts or
any road hazard.
.Jennings & Shumate.
Props.
Successors to
Southard & Shinn.
.Skating Rink Draws Croud
Lust night, the r-jcoTj evening
since the skating rink In the Ucx
hull opened, found a large crowd
in attendance both on the floor
und in the buleony. ItoMer skat
ing, an Innovation here? to some
extent, seems to have quite a few
devotees If the number of skaters
on wheels nightly can bo tuken
as any Indication.
Former Pastor Will Prcaeli
I lev. U. II. t'oker. who was pu.s
tor of the loeul Christian church
sonu' four years ugo and who Is
now visiting In the city, will
preach at the morning preaching
service of the church tomorrow.
Since Mr. looker's resignation of
the pastorate four years ago, he
has been in Washington, It. C In
work of the government. Ills many
friends will appreciate this oppor
tunity of healing him in the pulpit
ugulu.
Personal Mention
Henry MeOoldrick was here
lmbler yesterday.
Jake Hatlgurlh was n' visitor to
La. Grunde yesterday from Klgin.
.Mrs. II. A. Hemlrlek went to Hot
Luku this morning on No -L
i Mrs. W. A. linker was shopping
i in IjU Grande yesterday from Hum-
mc rville.
(iurge nnd Victor I tier returned
to their home ut Maxvllle this
! morning a fief a trip to Portland.
Garden
Seeds
Flower
Seeds
l'cnys M. & K.
They Grow
THE L & L
DRUG CO.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (, MaePherson
motored to Wallowa lake yester
day, i '
Mae Howe urrlved In La Grande
today from Nyssa und will spend
n week visiting with Ora Uuffey
here.
Mr. und Mrn. W. K. Hbaddy ami
daughter Julfa Itelle, went tu I'n-
' h-rprise this morning whero Ihey
expect to make their, home. They
are from Daker. '
BROWN SPEAKS
f "AT C: E." RALLY
(Continued from Pago One.)
PORTLAND (iltAIN MAItKKT
POKTLAN'O. Ore. (AP) Wheat
Hard white U. H. Uaart, April.
$1.54; May. $1.54; western white.
April. $1.63; May, $1.53; hard win
ter, April, $ 1.04; northern spring,
April, $1.52; M ay, $1.52; west ern
red. April. $1.45; May. $1.45; UDli.
hard white, April, $L8; May,
$i.8ii. J
Corn No. 3 K. Y. shipment,
April, $40,1111; May, $40.51).
under u congressional patronymic,
MAKKI'IS AT A (JLANCI'.
NKW YOltlv (AP) Stiel;s
Irregular; (Jreat Northern Ore
breaks (j points.
Douds Kteuily; Wilson convert
ible tsHues rally. j
Foreign exehanbes Steady;
French francs decline. j
Cotlop -r- liarely steady; larger.!
a-erengo'H'silmutes. H
S u ga r J''ea tu re I ess.
Cofl'e Firm; higher cables.
Cavinjr of Earth's
Crust Is Mysterious
llltOOK'llAVKN, Miss. (Ity tho
Assoeialed Press). Thousands of
curiosity .seekers uro visiting the
vicinity of Union Church, u vil
lage west of here, where for un
undefined reason the earth is
cracking and sinking In an nreu
a quarter of u mile long und
about 40 feet wide. Some of the
cracks were described as "bottom
less" while parts of tho strip have
sunken from one to 1 5 feet. The
dropping of the earth continues
at un estimated rntu of a foot a
day. ' (
One theory Is thut hundreds of
years ago aborigines Inhabiting the
country dug large, underground
chambers ; beneath the hills, the
entrances subsequently being filled
and tho earth only now caving In.
Another Is thut an explosion heard'
some- time ago was due tu the
bursting through tho earth's crust
Tim mark at which the tax re-' of entombed gass, starting the
duclionlsts are setting their sights' movement of tho soil now in pro
is a mnxlnrjiu surlux rule of -3 ! gress.
per cent. I
The present law established sur- DOCTOH TO TUST TIIEOKV.
taxes running to 40 per cent on. ..
Incomes' over $500,000. as ugninst CHICAGO (AP).- Dr. William
50 per cent on incomes over $200- Hi Hheldon, University of Clliea'TO
uoo, previously assessed, psychologist, will undertake to an-
The proposed reduction on Ihe Hwep lhu qllPBlon wluther u man
tax on large incomes, therefore. ' wUh ,01)ff lcgn und ri,d ,uilp lms
would be considerably sharp-M moro brains than a short-legged
than tnat granted oy tnc lasi con- blonde muii. Professor Nuccaratl
Kress, oewig u em ui mii uauuui . 0r Columbus university advanced
ly 40 per cent of the present rate. tiu. t lieoiy that. n a rule, long
William It. Green, of Iowa,, legged men hud the greatest brain
chulrmun of the house committee, capacity, und scientific trends tend
who opposed the Mellon rules In to support the ( theory, Doctor
the lust Congress,, has now. been Sheldon- said Thursday. He will
won over to the 25 per cent max- measure 400 men at tho Unlvqr
iinutn. . sity of Chicago as "anthopologlcal
A eunipajgn in favor of reduc- indexes," who also will be graded
tion of surtax rates to this figure for mental capacity und physical
1h to be carried on this sumni'-r. and mental Indices compared.
church for the remainder of the
program. Mr. Drown. was Ihe main
speaker of the evening. He was
sent here by the Intcrmitional
convention committee to advertise
the convention. He told of his
trip on Wednesday of this week
lo tlite Wallowu valley and stated
that about l'JO pople from differ
ent parts of Wallowa county and
visitors from Ihiker and 'J-a Grande
nti'-nded the rally held ut Losiine.
In speaking of the Inlernatlonnl
convention and the interest which
Portland iH giving it Mr. llrown
slate that he had attended almost
e v e r y International convention
since lS'Jl and that Portland had
the best organized committee and
was showing more interest in it
than any other committee he had
seen ut work. He stated that in
tu Iking with K. It. Gules, general
secretary of Urn United Hoclely of
C. :., Mr. Gates slated. "This
bunch is 1 02 per cent efficient."
ami thai they were ulwuys asking,
"What more. Mr. Gates, can wc do
to make this u success."
Mr. ltrown stressed the fact that
the people or Oregon had invited
the people of the world to attend
this convention In Poiilund . und
had let Portland to Ihe work, lie
uuld that the leant that Kndeavor
ers of Oregon could do was to reg
ister and pay the two dollars reg
isl ration fee, which goes tu help
meet the expenses of the conven
tion, tie stuted that the stale of
Washington has twiee as many paid
regLst rat ions for the convention us
Die state of Oregon, Including Purl
land. At the close of Mr. Drown's talk
registration cards were passed out
und a few more registrations were
made.
Immediately alter the program
last evening Mr. Urown left for
Portland.
C II I C A G O (AP) Wheat
Weak; prices drop 5 to t points on
breaking of drouth. j
,'. Corn Ijower; sympathy with j
wheat. I
Cattle Steady to higher.
Hogs Firm,
Fixtures
House Wiring-
V" ' . ATWATER KENT
AND OTHER RADIO SETS
We Instrll Radios Free
y. k
Benham Electric Co.
MAIN 101 NEW FOLEY ULDQ.
j Mrs. H. W. MeUath returned to
! her home this morning ufter sprnd
! lug the. past three days in Ia
Grande visiting her brother. TPrt
low a."
Plant Crafted AValnuts
Tlicy Moke You iMonrj
One of the best blocks of
Vroomun Franuuetto In the
elate, select type, wcil
grown All other stocks
Filberts. Apple, peur, 'h'T
ry. Prune. Plum, Peach,
Apricot, etc. b'uiull Fruits,
etc.
Ittglit stock at right prices.
Kubmlt your want list, send
for prices. 35 years In busi-
nejt.
CAItLTOX MltSLltY CO.
Carlloti, Oregon.
BROKEN FLASK
DIDN'T HELP
H'otilliiiied from Piine One.)
duys In jail for "breaking glass on j
a public hitihway, street or alley" j
or facing the .charge of possession!
of liquor he chose iho latter. He ;
was fined $100 and fosts- on he
po.-mtssion charge, paid the sum 1
asked hy 1 he court, went his way
und the Incident whs closed.
We are sorry for th man wih;
out a co'jntry, ffpcially when it i
is spring in the country.
Building
Permits
A p-rnill for the eret lion of a
$.i:.fnt horiie ws Iwijeil nt the city
otrlees this morning to C l. Good
notiKh who Is to put u the house
for James Gartty, the owner. The
house will )c built on Fixth street
betv.-titn JI and & .s.v!0-u..
EA T
T ru Blu Grahams
lli-rc's your chance lo enjoy tho goodness of the delicious Till I!hl
Giithimi crackers an ideal food for children and ono that's equally en
joyed by grownups.
SPECIAL SALE APRIL I TO 11th'
One Three Callun Glass Jar and Cover for $1.00 if you huy one
5-Pound 15ox of Graham for !)6c.
We only have a limited supply of these jars. Price of Iwth $ 1 .110.
This jar holds four loaves of hread.
Don't miss this opportunity this week. "
A SPRING MENU FOR SPRING DAYS
With the new" green things coming' on the market now, you have little
difficulty selecting choice parts of every lunch and i,.dini;er frimjur.
j'!-;V V";:tafinH.' ' Our "g?eiy' Jepui'laiuii ia a j.puiar' place ItA" tiiis"
thrifiy 'housewife.
I 'l csh Meals A I Saving Prices
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords
. $2-98
liroken lines in ladies' suede pumps and oxfords,
values to $7.00. Black, brown, grey and airedab.
Low, military and high heels, all sizes from 2'a to 7.
! These pumps are exceptional values at the ex
tremely low price of ?2.9S. ... - -
55 STORES
jf9
the nun
ARCADE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
The Picture Everyone Will See , .
;
HAVE YOU. EVER -seen
a Magic
Rug soar above
the city bearing a
Thief and a Prin
cess? Have you ever
seert,q,whitP horse
with wings fly thru
the clouds?
dowlas Fairbanks
Grande Ronde Meat Co.
Ml. Emily Hams, Ilacon and Lard '
S
-T-A-R
TODAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
IV 1UL" UlllillUVVll
From the Novel by
Mary Roberts Uineharl
LOOK OUT FOR THE
THIEF!
Arcade
TODAY and SATURDAY
FADLES und NEWS
1
M