La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1925, Image 5

Saturday, April 2.", 1925.
THE LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER '
PAG3 Fj v3
1
' I ; j -i j
Local News In Brief i
. . : i
.I.,...,. i.......,.i. -,.,.,.1. ,,
COMING EVENTS
Union Coun'y Truck and Field
Mmrt ut L'ltion May 2.
Eastern Oregon TraeU anil Firld
Muet at i.a Cmmle May 9.
Union I.lvo Sto,-k Phow at Un.
ion, Juno 10-11-13.
Have Itnhy ;irl
Mr. und Mrs. I-Ycd Cross art the
pro i nl ian ntn of a baby girl born
ut their honm m Hil l First . ut rect,
Thurmlay, April '.':(.
Went In Looking (ilttss
Mr, and Mrs. V.. t 'oughenow
rr and daughter and sun, ('laru and
David, w-nt to Looking titans tiiiv--morning
on the branch line tr.i'n
to spend tlic day there fishing.
Vlsii iiijt licit-
-Mr. nnd Sirs. I.. Kna,ppt r drove
to I.a ( Irande y -Kterday from Jo
seph and w ill spi n.l a IV day.
Visiting at Ih- home ut tlit fr 1 . i h t-T 1 1 -ler,
Mih. Colon It. Khi-rhard.
W. S. t.eV. ns. State
) nffieer. is in I.a Crandi
Sti I -1 1 1 on lnt.siness. II
proliiMtlnn
indiiy inn.t
ill h ave
jrrre tliia veninjr.
;Spec(lri I i i ted
. ; Hay Ka u II 111:111 wes fim d n
j , mid eoslM ly .Indue I lui,b l. Mrady
.this inorniiiK on cltarKt .t of speed-
fOl' t he Same Ol I'ellSe.
y Here YlsiUnjs
. II. W. Howard, former (nio:i
" Oo tint y traffic cop and now con-
Ktruelion coniraclor at (Iranls I 'asi
; In visil hi? friends in I.a Ci-ainJ-.
Mr. Howard will he here jnthli-
nltcly.
111 nt Home
- Miss I .aline Hanks, peronnl sec
retary lo Karl Reynolds, if the
rlminber of commerce, is ill at her
home wit h a slight (ouch of t he
"fin." t
Itfturncil from l'.ns(
V Mr. and Mrs. V. C. SIui-kIII nnd
fiiuall son returned to I .a Crand 1
t Ids morning fiom a trip to the
cast.
111 nt Home
Mrs. Zurbe'r I.. Klein has been ill
nt her home 4tl li Tj 1! Secoml street
for t he past two weeks. She is
somewhat improved at I he present
litne.
atmht i l-ltteb rih
Conductor FlemmhiK enuuht
H-inch Kastern Itrooli trout yi
. terdav mornlntr at seven o'cloek
the I'erry dam.
for llakci'
I Mrs, J. It. Oliver left this uinrn
i injc on train No, :M for Maker to
NETTLKTON
OXFORDS
SHOES
For Men
Who Want Shoos
Of Quality
SI 2.00 - 513.00 - ?1 1.00
' STRATFORD
OXFORDS
For Yountf Men
?!.!): io !f7.S5
The Store With Conscience
fie
SRF. OUR DISPLAY
Of
Mothers Day
Box Candy
We are showing several kinds at different
prices. Come in and make your resei-vn-
turn now.
Boxes wrapped and mailed '
at no additional charge.
I I I i 'i Our Invalid far
is vzifft'71 i m ft
WJf I It. r7
a I
were culled liy Hit1 sickness art.
'tpend several days visiting wliiiloVmi, of their son. Ir. Ivun W. !
I her sister, Mrs. V. A. liall. "j Ktt)i. of Beaumont, t'ullfnrnia. Mr.1
j , Keith returned to I.a Urunde a I
llliiv for Week-1 ml jweek ago, but Mrs. Keith moppolj
Mid. V. It. MyKart and son. Hob- off a few days on tut huiiK-wiinl
utI, arilv.-.l in Lu (irande thm; Journ,.y m Lodl. California, wher;''
I morning from Portland to pndja dnughi.er, Mrs. Wlnuor. lives, and1
the. wofk.i-n.l with her husband, V
H. Pygart. , "
" . x
find OlM'itiiloii ...
Kit tha Jane Mows, three year old
daughter ot Mr. - and M rs. Irwin
Moss of .Vfit-i'l, was operated nn thl
morning at ciht oVIoek at the
Orande Itondc hospital for appen-l
dleltis. At the last n purls she V;i
getting along nicely.
Itrtiiming Home
Th-o. Shell, of Wallowa., w
in
l!a (Irande Thursday evening' ?
route to his home ai Wallowa at
ler spedning several lay.s in l'en
'lh ion on bii.slness. Mr. Shell is l.i
t)i mere.-uitilit liusineKs.
Ileiiiriutl fifmi Wallown
1'. M. Kosapiond. of the llowinnn
Ifieks I. umber company, has re
turned to I.a (Irnnde nit' r sp-ndinu
t he past t wo w eeks at Wallowa
county points in tin- Interest of Me
company. ll'tine fi-oin l!al
Mis. J. W. O'Hanion wan In
I.r
( irande this morn in k en route in
ln-r htnne al Walbtua after spcn
inK the Kisl three moulhs in iiori It
em Louisiana visiting relatives. Mr.
(tf'ltauimt came down from Wa'
Iowa and arcompanied ln-r home.
Weal in I llimi
Mis. li. Winters ami two chil
dren, .l.-an and Junior, went to I'm
ion this mnrniiitf to spend the dav
visiting with her sister-in-lnw. Mrs.
1 '. Cooper. Mr. Cnuper has char;:"
of O. S. ltirnie's jewelry si ore at
I tiion.
!t. Inulc to Spenk
Or. J. K. Inr,Me will be the prin
cipal Rpenker at lite Men's Kornni
or the Methodist church tomorrow
mornlnc at in o'clock. A Renernl
Invitation to visilorw in the city and
ot hern wil bout church affiliations
at that hour Is extended by t he
forum,
f let urned I Ionic
Mm. I.t;e Voting, who haft been
spending lite past few doys in Li
(Irande at the home of her son.
Walter Younir, .returned to her
home at Telocaset this morninj-'.
Mrs. Voun.if recently returned from
an extended trip to California to
visit her parents, She was away
five weelvs.
To lie Married
Miss Irene Glass left La Grande
this morning on train No. 2 4 tor
North I'owder to visit her parents
a lew days nerore going 10 t-eume, ;
wasn., Where sue win oe marrien.
will he married,
A iter a short lime at Seattle sh
and her husbnnd will go to Mutt
Montana, to make their home. 1
Has Ann Menken
Utile Miss lrma Klinghatiier.
who broke Iter arm a week ago, Is
' reported getting along fine. The
little six-year-old girl was playiiu;
ton top of a large box about three
I leet from the ground when she fell
The New
French
Curl
When you wish the charm
ing effect or ft soft, natural
curl, the ne Trench paper
wave Is the only answer.
Our shop Is admirably
equipped and trained to give
this new curl. You will be
more than plea.sel with the
results. I' hone, now for an
appointment.
GEIST MARIN ELLO
SHOP
Room 6, Somnier Rhlf.
"A Beauty Aid for
ETery Need."
Phone Main 577
38
1 I 1... 1 1. ..'II
ably be some time yt foefor' ho i
will be able to use her arm.
Ilcliirti Tlii r.wnliig i
Mm. Klmer Grunt Keith will nr-:
rlvpon No. IS tonight from 'all-
loruia w nere mie ami i r. Keim .
where MIks Mary Keith Isftatuden'
,in music in tin- College of the I'j.
ctfle Intuitutwm of tin- .Methodist
Kpimopni church. :
.
Personal Mention
i
Mr. und Mrs. J. 1.. rourlnoyi
spent yesterday afternoon at Hake.-
visitliiK relatives. I
Mr. Hnodjfr;iss. of the Kconomy I
liriit,' store of I'cndleion. was in I.a
(ramie yesterday on business. I
Mrs. W. II. Wilson and daughter,!
I ilex, ret urned to 'I'eloeaset Hi is
morniiiK utter spending a shtirt 1
time here shopping-
Mrs. J. II. Williamson went 1o
Kltfin 1 iiis morning on the but net. i
line train (o .spent I a few days at'
J t he home of Iter s.ater, Mrs. Kalpli;
ISiniih. .Mrs. Wiiliuuisitn's home is,
jal Itichhiud anrl nr is eu route t(. i
Iher home after u trip to l'oitlanl.;
Mrs. li. A. Marc urn and daiu;h-
t passed IhroiiKh J.a tlraude this -
inoi nln;; en reitie to Wallowa. to
visit relatives. 'I'beir home is
I'he Halhs..
Mrs. Waller KliiiKhnmer, of Kn-!
rprise, arrived in Lit (Irande yes
terday and will return this eve
ning- Hhe is visiting at the hnuie
ol her mother, Mrs. 1.. 1', Hay.
VOGEL WILL
MANACE '25
STOCK SHOW',
(Tontlnueil from Pago One.)
W. !. Hutchinson, Louis Hideler.
W. V. Connor.
St n I Is I toy Con kiln, chairman.
Itibbons C. A. Quinn, Arthur
Hode.
Hecoratlons Walter Cock. H.
N. WatenpauKh, Kdward ( 'astor.
Student Judging It. C. Kmtnel.
Hoys'-CilrlK' ClubH. CJ. Avery.
WAR GAMES PROVE
LITTLE IN PEACE
(Continued from Page One.)
the shore defendera t heoretlcally
sank all the enemy warships. Mut
they kept, on coming. "Hey!" alg
nn led the shore force, "youro theo
retically mink." The heck we are
.signaled back I lie fleet commander;
getting landing part lea oversld
TlniHi arior Jointf completely wiped
, lllvl,a.s cnninred Hie Ih-
1 Imid?' " " ' ' ' ' " ';
Tliia may seem funny,, but In
re ill warfare it's exactly what's
liable to happen. Desiroyiug un
enemy "t heoret jcully" isn't tpiite
sufficient. Of course In the''
Long Island maneuvers, the refer
ee's decision finally stood, but in
wartime it wouldn't. Sure-enough
fighting Is different from movir.n
pieces on a chess board.
So what ever the outcome of the
Hawaiian war game may be, b
Idoesn't do lo take it too seriously.
'
j Predictions that presvnt Immi
gration rest fictions event uaily will
.retard the whecla of industry, lo:
I lack of hands to keep them turn
ling, don't worry the Labor Depart -j
inent. Some officials do see a
I possibility of u shortage in inan
lual workers, but If It comes, tiny
i say It will menu wages so high
:that many In the "white-rotlnr"
ranks, which ore overcrowded, In
jevitably will he temrtted beyond
resistance to exchange uhelk attire
for overalls, Which officials thiol-'
will be a fine tiling for the coun1
1 1 y.
"POLICE TOWN'
TF.M I'LL, Okla. American I.e.
ginnnnlns here have given this
town a sprucing up recently when
they all fell to wilh rakes, brooms,
shovels and ash cans and gave
Temple n "policing up" that make
it look like tho old company
street on Inspection morning. The
Legionnaire hauled lis loads of
trash, lin cans, discarded flivvers
and what-not from the resilience
ami business district to the dump.
Prizes were given to the eh izens
wit h the cleanest and most well
kept va rds.
CAPABLE
YoJ can depend
upon us for capable
service, no matter
what the clrcum
stances may be. We
aliulf be pi tuned to
conft-r with you as
to detntlB and thn
carry them out.
We I ndetstand.
Our invalid Car
1 at your wrvlc,
fit-e of chnrL''.
Main 02
, Jt JL. Sk
m
I I I 8.! We l'n.lri.lanr).
The
KIcnzo Treatment
for
White Teeth
Healthy Gums
and a
Clean Mouth
-
No dental treatment caij
accomplish more
Snhl only nt
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La (irande, Oregon
Markets
IOllTIel .MAHKI'TS
I'tHt'l'LANO. Ore. AI') Live,
stock steady today. Kggs and but
terfat 'steady. Mutter 4:it
m rn:itivr
SAN" FltANCLSCO (Al') Mtlt
terfat 45.c here today.
POrtTI.AM) filt.UV MAllKKT
1( HIT LAN I"), Ore. (AM) Wheat
Hard white M. S. Haart, April.
Il.iid; May, fl.ttn; soft white, April
$1.5:1; May. $LS4; western white,
April $1.50: May. $1.52; western
red. April. $1.50; May. $1.52; MUM.
hard white, April. $LS0; May,
$1.R0.
Corn No. 3 K. Y. shipment,
April, $45; May, $45.
UKPOUTS OF AftHMTKH.
IlrndstrectM,
NKWr YOHIC (AM) Ilradstreet's
today says:
"Trade is spotty, advices of
slight improvement alternating
wit h others showing a further
titiieting and taken as a whole, ia
still only fair. Hetall buying in
some sect ions shows the continu
ance of the after-Faster lull, while
in oiaers, noiaoiy i exus ami ad
joining areas in the southwest, it
shares with Jobbing in the depres
sion caused by one of Hie word
drtiut hs in history. Scarcity of
drinking water and of wat er for
cattle is noted there, with reports
that cattle from dry areas have
been shipped to large markets in
an emaciated condition. Nite re
ports are Ihathe drouth In north
west. Texas has been relieved. On
the other band, retail buying in
parts of the southeast Is better
than for some time, reflecting un
early start for crops' and good
prospects for this early stage of
the season. Industry tends to quiet
somewhat with small but often
buying still noted as the hading
feature."
Weekly hank clearings $;t,5an,
521 ,tui(t.
SEASON TO .
OPEN HERE
TOMORROW
(Pontlnued from Pg One.)
Sunday. Lefiy Hart man will start
In left, Alexander In center and
Davis In right field.
IIMn To IMIeh.
Hiiek llein. La (Irande's long boy
pitcher with the big arm will start
the game for 1be Pirates. IJeln has
been going big in practice this week
and is expected tn turn In a game
this Sunday like he did at Walla
Walla n week ngo. Huck Is an ensy
working pitcher who knows when
to save himself and when to put In
his best licks and looks as If lie ha
something in reserve nil the time
to use in caw anybody starts a bat
ting rally.
Al Marth will don ifie mask nnd
Rlove to receive Heln's offerings
tomorrow.
After hid record of 17 strikeout
last Sunday Karl Dnnlnp of the
Mucks has a good th at of n recor
To maintain for I'cndleion. The Pi
rates are saying among themselves
that Hiere will he no repetition of
that sort of thing hre tomorrow.
The remainder of the Pendleton
lineup will he Taylor, catcher. Hill
King, first. Chief Clnrk, second.
Ma be Adams, shortstop, Harney
Hodges, third base, and Itellenu.
Hunt, Hargett and Olson In the
outfield. Gunner Peterson and Mill
McOarrigte w ill be In. reserve for
the Mucks.
At the same time La Grande and
Pendleton are having It out here.
Maker win be playing the Hears at
Walla Walla. The Maker tam ha
been strengthened this week by the
addition Of Several new men. I.e.
Itoy Sip's who played second has
here curlier In the uson Is now
playing with the Colts.
WILL ENLARGE
INSANE ASYLUM
(Continued from rg On)
with the exception of one wing. He
H'.ited thstt the work on the plans
of 1 1" ru w wing w ill be rushed
but that two months Hilt h re.
iiir d to complete the plans fihd
i advertise lor tods on Mih additional
1 wlnir-
JURY ACQ11TS ,
WHEELER: ONE
BALLOT TAKEN
(Continued from Pir One.)
no choice other than to prcnecute.
There Ih no tM-feeling'
One 1 (allot Tiiken.
Kxaetly two hours nnd It hiln
ilta ehipaed between the time the
jury redred to deliberate -and 1lu
tlmo the verdict was returned, out
of ihl time the Jury, took one hour
to dine. The actual time for de
libtrtition was bat a few minutes,
according to court ui laches. Mut
one ballot was taken.
. In spite of Judge Ob'irieira or
der against demons! rat Ions there
wn a rush toward the bench when
the verdict wua read. Friends of
Senator Wheeler crowded about
him and offered double congratulations-
on. the birth of 11 daughter
and his acquittal.
Pfstrict Attorney Slallery shook
hands with Senator Wheeler and
spoke of the verdict and the new
daiiRhter.
"I hope they both get along all
right," the prosecutor said to the
senator.
Senator Wheeler rushed forward
as soon an propriety permitted nnd
shook the hands of -each of the
jurors.
Court was In seslnn only two
minutes. After the verdict was
read and the formalities complet
ed, .Indue Idclrieh discharged the
Jury aixl tin- trial of Murton K.
Wheeler, storm center 01 polii ies,
was over.
W.iecler iKmtcs StiiicineiK
Senator Murton K. Wheeler ls
Mled the following Stntemeut here
Friday night;
"The verdict Is evnetly what I
exprrud. There could have been
nd other. The verdict is Hot only
a vindication of nie Imt also of the
senaie committee, of which Sena
tor Mornh was chairman and of t lu-
great majority of senate colleagues
who voted for the Morah report,
which found me innocent of these
charges, and against the depart
ment of justice.
m:iimiKNT or .irsnci:
1US.1'OIXT;i ItY Vi:UIKT
WASHINC.TON (My the Assoel
ated Press) Department of Jus
tlce officials made comment today
about tlip collapse of the case
Montana against Senator Wheeler.
The celerity with which the jury
threw out the department's charges
and exonerated the senator mani
festly caused disappointment.
No officials would predict wheth
er separate proceedings against
Wheeler In the District of Oolum
hla would be pressed. His friends
predicted Oils case would never be
tried.
45 Buildings Mouse
Agricultural Offices
WASHINGTON'. AP) Depart -ment
of agriculture officials are
hopeful that the next. Congress
will amhori.e continuance of the
depnrtmenfa building program be
gun in l!it;i. and thus permit con
cenlralfon of its activllhs under
fewer roofs. At present Ihe de
part men t uses 4 !i build Int-s scatt
ered to the four corners of Wash I
Inglon. one of tlinn Hix miles from
1 the ad min 1st ration office.
For :Ml of Ihe huildimrs Ihe de
partment pays rent totalling $is:i.-
jr.ml annually. For the eight-story
structure housing part of the bur
eau ot agricultural economics and
biologial survey, $:(5t:wn rent Ik
paid, while another eluht-storv
building used for the forest ser
vice cosls SHiVnnn vearlv.
The smallest rented building Is
a carpenter shop hidden In nn al
ley In the center of Washington
and for which $270 Is paid uim-
0lty. The shop stands next to
a nricic stable in which Wilkes
Month In hM,I In li:iv. ,i.,
stabled his horse the night before
I he shot President Lincoln. The
stable Is used now by the war de
partment. In lno.t, during the term of ofrke
of Secretnry Wilson, construction
was begun of 11 building to house
administrative offices of the de
partment. Two I. -shaped wlrttfs (
were completed and occupied in 1
March. I'mi.
!
' -TT-r- -r-a I
WnitiKic for .wmr lull ullli (In- " '. ' 5" LJ' hlT
""M up - I" diH I'lV 'Ii'iiiiIiik ' '.. ',1 k "is M SI lai
i riiiiipnii'iii nn. i mii.-. . JWy PJ' a JLi.JLi.Vy
TRAPPED MEN
ESCAPE DEATH
(Continue! from Tnge One
from the miners, who had been i
imprisoned far under Kound in tie
Star workings of the Heclu aboil' j
two mile from th shaft, I'nited ,
States mine rescue crews pourco
water down the shaft of the mtnei
upon, the, blaze that laid broken1
out shortly before midnight In th'
pump station of the 2utu foot level.)
Meanwhile, helmet crews, equip-;
ped against Ih daneis that lurk
in the underground boiinns of tic
mines, w ailed initial tent ly at th" '
head of the shaft until ihe ri.tmriC
had been sui'itcientty controlled and
Ihe shaft had cooled enough lo per
mit them to enter the tunnel in
search of the Imprisoned work
men. Friday afternoon they sen! the ;
mine cage to the 2iuui-foot level,
am) It came back only warm. Then i
three of them went down, under;
command of Karl T. Sparks, chief
engineer of the mine rescue crews;
of the Coeur d'Alene mining dis
trict. It was not long afterw ards
In-lore they came up aaln and re
ported conditions Improved. Soo'i
the entrapped iniiier.s themselves
came up the shitft.
Trapped Men Pill Out Mm.
The 1 4 men. turned h:ick by th -smoke
and f I tunes when they
sought the shaft al the alarm ol
fire, sent out by the blaae Itself,
went hack Into the Star luntiel and
obtained a pump which wan there.
This Hiey put into commission and
by I o'cloek Friday morning t hey
had returned lo the battle tiKalnsl
the lire. From then on. it was sim
ply n matter of pumping water on
the fire and waiting lor the smoke
clear. .
The fire started shortly before
midnight In the pumping tdant a'
the has.- of the main shaft on 1h
'.Mini -font level, ''he pumpman on
duly left his station, it was stated
and when he returned about in
minutes later be found the plant
a fir.'.
Three men rcHciictl from the
I Cihi -foot level. Si vera ,l.h-w ellyn,
Van Vorhis. and llleh-inlson. were
partially overcome by smoke and
gas but soon were revived.
Ulchardson said he was in a drift
tunnel "when the fire broke out.
Obituary
1TNFI.A li TOMOltltOW
The funeral services over Hie
remains of t he baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Hiatt will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Mohneukamp chape at 2:'A. Itev.
Wm. Crosby Moss, of the Presby
terian church, will be in charge.
Interment will be In. Ihe Masonic
cemetery.
INFANT DAI (illTi;U 11' l
The Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hay West died this morning.
The funeral will be held at Sum
mer vi lie toiuorruw morning. The
remains are al the llohneiikamp
ehapel.
A
Reliable
Bank
Reliability that means
helpfulness as well as
safety no matter what
the emergency.
La Grande
National Bank
Sound, KrllahTf'l' Y'rourcwdvo
: 1
4ttffiTFlt7. TODAY
Dress Materials
53c to 98c
Just Received!
A new supply of Art Crepes, - Printed Cascade
Crepes, Kiiyon Silk Falirii-s and . Printed Shantung
the very latest diess materials for spring and sum
mer wear at the exccedinuly low prices of
r:ic to iisc
55 STORES
The lie n turned on Ihe air line!
and lying close (o ii they m re able
to get fresh air. ami thus warded
off death by suffocation. He sah!
he knew nothing of the fate ol He
It men (topped on I he :'mm.,M)l
level.
' itf Ihe 40 men In the mine when
the life broke oil), alt bill 17 Were
led to wifely by K. J. Kelly, Hi.
pumpman, v. ho discovered the tjit,
in the pump station on ih aiio-
We Carry
1 ' it 1 : 1 : 1
Standard
('nil in nnd
i;i-i Your
lliior VI,
WlniUlilild
Ktli'kt'l'H
AND Ol' It PRICK AM) SKRVICK IS RIGHT.
IJclow We List a Few of
Standard Makes
I'ada Noutrodyne
n-Tube Atwater-K'ent
C-Tube Atwntcr-Kcnt
Crosslcy's
Norco 5-Tule Set '.
lloacock Reflexo)honc
Ileacock Standard
The above radios can be fully equipped at prices
ranging from ?G0 to $110
S-Tubo Super- Ietorodyne, complete at $235
We are prepared to kivc you real Radio Service with
radios wc install.
Heacock's Radio Service
PI I ON U 407-W
We have the HOOT OWL Windshield Stickers
Dress for "Mothers Day"
Mother would cert a inly appreciate n n Ve, embroidered dros
of shanloii. Voile, Linen or ;inghiun Mail It now.
Art & Baby Shop Jf.-pjM
"i:vi:itrriiiNfl ion 1HF iiAiiY" "
IIF.MSTITrillNli lloli-l Soiiiiiiit lllilir. fiTAMriUKJ
llirriKltU'K I'ATI KItNH II. Al. t lllllKAU
in '
ARCADE
Sunday Only
5 Acts Vaudeville 5
Orclicstra and Pictures
.
Colleen Moore
66
TODAY "FRIVOLOUS SAL"
Taken at Ml. Rainier
T II E II I) H j
foot level.
OOTEL ASTOD
2nd & 1 1 ill Lo. ADIIt
EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILEJ
nmhi New, Modern
Clow l( Shopintf DUttict and Theatre
FREE GARAGE Taiiif from $10
in Stock
1 1: r 1: 1
HOOT OWfi
WliidsliMd
SI Iflif!-
v it i-: i: 1
Makes of
...?120
90
115
?24 to C5
'..... G5
75
....$120 to 150
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