La Grande evening observer., May 22, 1925, Image 5

Friday, May 22, 192T).
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
Local News In Brief
. !
COMIXf! K VENTS
If. R, Commencement ex
ercises May 22.
Special municipal bond elect ion
June 3.
Union JJvo Stock Show at Un
ion, Juno 10-11-12.
Regular school flection from 2
to 7 p. in. Juno 15.
Went to l'oo
Paul Say re and Tex Knight, of
the Perkins CJ-.WUge here, went to
Cove yesterday on business.
Yd Portland
Prank Pratt, inerhanic at the
111 lie Mountain tiarnge, is spending
lh" week hi Portland in attendance
at a Chevrolet mechanics sehool.
I
wiii to i:iuin
M rtf. John Meldrun went to Kl
gin this morning on the branch line
train to visit there with Mrs. Mc
Allister. Kim experts to return to
her homo here tomorrow evening,
Here this Jlnrnlng
Mrs. Stella Snyder, of Keating.
Oregon, arrived in i.i Grande this
morning on her way to Minum to
visit her daughter, Mrs. John Tun
noeU. for u week or so.
Haw lau;hter
Mr. and Mrs. L. lyal are the
parents of a baby girl bora to them
several days ago at their home
hero.
Alorney Here-
A. K. ('lark, Portland attorney,
was in La Grande yesterday on lo
V;tl business. He returned to his
Ttome at Portland last night.
Went lo Klgtn
Pob KMtott went to Klgin .this
morning on the branch line train
and will spend several days there
visiting.
(in ire Itcrifiivhcd
Jno. Ho'lgin, local attorney, is
baying hi;: office refinished this
week. The walls are being kalso
mined and the woodwork refinlah
cr. Arrived litis Mornlii-
President J. S. Landers of the
Oregon Normal school arrived in
La Grande this morning on train
No. 24. He will deliver the com
mencement address here this even
ing. Went to I'.iilei-prie
Little Misses Joan and M irlan
Pidcock went to Knterpriso this
morning on the branch lino train
andwill visit there for three w
lis I
or a month with their grandmoth-
rPalroImcn Transferred
I Two patrolmen on dho Oregon
State highway have been transfer
red this week. J. M, Graham, pa
trolman at Uilgard, has been trans
ferred to Keho and U. A. Hay, for
merly at Pmatilla has been truus-.
for red to Htlgard.
Here from Portland
Mrs. O. K. Laesch. 'Mrs. Maude
Staekman and Mrs. O. H. Prentice
are visiting in " La Grande with
their sister, Mrs. George Richard
son. They formerly lived in La
Grande a number of years and
have many friends here. They
made the trip to La Grande by -tin-
Clint's Greatest 4-Day
SHIRT
NOW GOING ON
Sec These Shirts!
LOT 2
At $1.93 Each; .3 for $3.50
They Arc Beauties!
SHIRTS OF QUALITY OF STANDARD MAKES
Glint's Clothieru
Th c Store With a C o n sc i c n c e "
General Cords
Go a Long Way to Make Friends.
Jennings & Shumate
to ami will remain here over the
week olid. Mrs. II. ('. Cottier, their
mother, hIbo of Portland, is visiting
here. Thin is the first reunion of
the mother and daughters for sev
enteen years.
Arrived Yeslenlay
Mr. and Mis. Rao Uist, of J.os
I Angeles, California, arrived In l,a
! Grande yesterday and will spend a
few days here visiting at the home
of Mr. IabVb parents, Mr. and Mn.
1 1. N. Last.
To iivc Address
Reverend Klmer Grant Keith,
pastor or the First Methodist Kp-is'-opul
ehureh of I .a Gmnde will
go to Klein tonight lo deliver the
Commencement address for the
Klgin high schol.
(Ubrnry Closed Two injrs
j The Public Library will be cloa-
'ed Monday and Tuesday of next
week for the purpose of redecorat
ing. Hooks may be returned to the
library but no hooks will be circu
lated. Patrons who will wish books
to read for over this period are ur
ged to get them Saturday.
Out Axnin
Charles Overpeck is able to be
tllJUUt .1KIUII Willi lilt- 11IU ui ll in-
fehes. alter being at Grande Hondo
hospital for the past, four weeks.
Mr. Overpeck had his leg Injured
In an automobile accident u year
i ago and recently underwent an op
eration, made necessary bv the of-
jfects of tho wound.
I,cnro Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs.. K. A. Mc.Kachran
will leave tomorrow. May -3, by
auto for points In Montana. South
I ukofa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
They will visit Mr. McKach rail's
relatives in Montana, and South
Dakota and Mrs. McKachran's pa
rents and Relatives in Wisconsin
and Iltionis. They expect to be
gone all summer and will 1 return
to Ia Grande in the fall.
Win M.wlnl
I Kendrick Slegrist of La Grande
who Is a young cadet officer at
Hill Military academy won a met
al as a marksman at Hill Military
academy last week -when the acad
emy was" encamped at Uocky ltut
te. at Hock point the furture site
of the academy. Cadet Slegrist
and other cadets who won medals
will be publicly honored on Pri
ay of this week when the school
will hold its annual competollve
drill on the parade grounds.
Pcrsonal Mention
J ulius Fisher was a business vis- j
it or to La Grande this morning)
from Cove.
It. S: Comstock. of Cove, was In
La Grande this morning on busi
ness.
Edward Blaser, of Telocaset, was
I transacting busines in -Ai Grande
"yesterday.
Ear! Woods Is spending a few
days in Pendleton on business.
Wade Ttrooks Is spending a few
days in La Grande from Pendle
ton visiting friends.
Karl Landman was a business vi
sitor to La Grande yesterday from
Enterprise.
SALE
LOT 3
Shirts
$2.45
3 for J7.00
fl
MtCHAltti fH!H
ASSEMBLY HAS
DOCUMENTS IN
FOSDICK CASE
(Continued from Pago One.)
the judicial decision of, IV 4 by the
invitation to Mr. Kosillek to preach
for the l-'irst Church until March L
1H25, and his acceptance of und
entering Into such an arrangement
cannot but meet with a widespread
and Indignant protest and Increas- '
es the disquietude in the - Prosby-j
terlan Church. j
6. The Presbytery of New York;
by sanctioning the arrnngc-meni
between Jr. l-'osdtck and the First'
Presbyterian Church of New York
has sanction an unethical arrange-j
ment by continuing a preacher of
another denomination In a Pres
byterian pulpit who by repealed
and studied utterances has created
the Impression that he hohls light-!
ly, 'if at all, the great facts and!
doctrines of the New Testament ;
which the church has throughout'
her history confessed und embodi
ed in her creeds. !
7. We believe that the action of;
the Presbytery of New York In!
sanctioning the continuance of Dr.!
Kosdick In a Presbyterian pulpit ,
when he refuses to accept our doc
trinal standards and assails the es-
sentlals of ull evangelical faith as
embodied in creeds is highly Injur-i
ions to the best interest of religion
and minimizes the historis witnes-J
sing of the Presbyterian church to
the evangelical doctirnes o Chris-i
tkinity.
8. The Presbytery of New York 1 1
errs In sanctioning the continuance
of Dr. 1'osdlek in the First Prosby-!j
terian Church of New York In thatjj
It engenders and fosters a "delib
erate and long-continued disloyal
ty to the doctrinal standards" of
our church und a "persistent dis
obedience to the mandates of the
general assembly."
The Presbytery of New York
errs in sanctioning the continuance
of Dr. Fosdick in the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York In that It considers Its own
independent will and pleasure In
opposition to the whole church.
10. The Presbytery of New York
errs In sanctioning the arrange
ment between Dr. Fosdlck and the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York by countenancing the disre
gard for moral obligation laid up
on Dr. Fosdlck and the First Pres
byterian Church of New York
when the assembly declared that
"he (Dr. Fosdlck), ought not to
continue to occupy a Presbyterian
pulpit."
OH ItCII t'MOX LIKELY.
COLtMBl'H (AP) Progress lb
ward union of the Presbyterian
Church in the V. S. A., the United
PreHbyterlan Church, and the Con
gregational Church, was Indicated
In a report made to the Presbyter
ian General Assembly this morning
by the Department of Church Co
operation and Union, of which Dr.
J. It oss Stevenson of Princeton, N.
J., is chairman, and Dr. l.ew is Sey
mour Mud go of Philadelphia, . Pa,,
secretary, -. .. : -
KltllMAX NEW MODKItATOK
COLUMHUH, O. (lly the Associ
ated Press) Doctor Charles It
Kidman, of Princeton, was elected
moderator of the General Ass'-mbly
of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States of America yester
day afternoon. He was one ol
throe candidates- nominated and
was elected on the second ballot.
His election Is regarded as a vic
tory for the conservative.
POLAR FLIGHT
IS UNDER WAY
(Continued from Fiige One.)
of the planes would be Lieuten
ant Israeli. who would have
Amundsen as a passenger, while
tho other would be piloted by Os-
Icar Omndal, with Lincoln Ells-
i worth as navigator.
I It was stated in the Oslo mes
sage that If it was not found prac
ticable to land at the pole the
aviatoi s . planned I o drop a Nor
wegian Hag In the approximate
vicinity.
POLAND PAYS
i UNITED STATES
(Continued from Tnge One.)
u rat ions from Germany. In a
copyrighted story in tin- ltal'.l
I more Sun Mr. Green declared he
-ivv lilll.. tirnsnw't nf citi'lv Keltic-
ment of the French debt unless
Washington agrees to the repara
1 tlons proposal.
i Italy's debt was brought Into
the foreground by Premier Mus
solini, who told the senate thai.
! Italy's sacrifices In the World war
should entitle her to preferred
status In regard to payment, al
though he ileelared his country
"will face It h debts." compatible
with economic and financial con
ditions. New Allele from Home.
A -new anule of the situation
was advanced by the P.oine news
; paper, Epoea, which declared th"
United States desires pn ment of
Its debts to carry out Its plun of
; disarmament and to force nations
with depreciated currencies to re
j establish their monetary values."
Further, It said. America wants
to engender friendship bet w e-n
EjropcanH before the outbreak of
another war, "which will be be
tween continents. Instead of na
tions between the Asiatics and
the Anglo-Saxons."
Interest In the French move
ment toward debt Settlement.
which has guined appreciable mo
mentum, centered upon dis
puted f noting the new kj.;i per Ex
celsior to the effect thai Ministers
1 triii im! and Call la ux are consid
ering appointing a fl mi nee com
mittee to deal with the A merle in
debt commission. " j
Earlier advices Indicated that a
propos-il w ould be s'- lil dire ;t
fiom Purls.
$5 AVE -Witt
DRUGSTORE
In shamponing the hair. It
la Important to cleanse the
hair roots and scalp thor
oughly without clogging the
roots.
Harmony
Cocomuit
Oil
Shampoo
is far superior to
ordinary sham
poo soaps. It
does not IcJU'd
the hair dry and brittle, but
gives it renewed lite and
lustre.
Very economical a small
quantity furnishes an abun
dant lather.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
The oxaML Start
La Grande, Oregon
Markets
IDHTl.AMI MAItkKTS
rollTl.ANK, On-. AI' l.lv.'
slock steady today. Kk;s firm, but
ter 4ii cents, hiiUt'rl'ut sli'udy.
IllTri'.ltl'.Vr
S.X rUANCIKCO (AC)
tcrfat 4(iic llt're today.
POHTLAM) GHAIX M.VltKET
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Wheat
Sort white. May, l.f.K; June,
$L5!i; western white, hard winter,
and northern spring. May, $1.58;
.1 u ni $ 1 . f K ; woste ru red , M ay,
$L5C; lllllt. hard white. May $1.75;
June, $1.75.
Corn No. 3 E. Y. shipment,
May $-Di.75; June, $4ti.75.
MAHK l)TS AT A GLANCE
NEW YOItiC (AP) Stock3
Firm; oils strong and active.
Ponds - Higher; petroleum is
sues lead' -advance.
Foreign exchange Steady; sterl
ing slightly easier.
Cotton Lower; bearish private
crop advices.
Sugar Higher; firm spot mar
kets. CofiVo Strong; European buy
ln. . - ......
CHICAGO (A P) Wheat Low
er; poor export demand.
Corn Easier; larger receipts.
Cattle Firm, broad shipping de
mand. ' Hog.; Higher packers' out of
market.
WHEAT AIM'. A ESTIMATED.
WASHINGTON (AP). - Wheat
acreage this year in 21 countries,
representing two-thirds or the
noi l hern hemisphere, wheat area
outside of Hussia and China, is
estimated bv the inh rn.-il Imm: I In
stitute of agriculture of Koine at
127,i4h,uiio acres, a decrease un
der last year of li.oiiii.mm acres,
or 1.(1 per cent.
Conditions in Europe with few
exceptions w en reported lo t he
department of agriculture as bet
ter than one on the name dale'
last ; year.
Vacation Iiihlc School
Registration Tomorrow
(Continued from Pngn One.)
continue tor a longer period. Son"
children In La. Grande have al
ready sought to resistor a week
before the registration dy."
-A meeting of I'-aeheiH was behl
in the Itapttst church li.st i.tXIH
and the work of (In- sehool taken
up In detail that all mhrht be in
readiness for the opening on Mon
day. Itei-ddeH the eOlll'M in ltibe
and Missions and Character build
ing, craft work is lo be offered In
the following subjects: lor the Pri
mary department, aues (i, 7, X, iki
per cutting, and crayon work; for
Urn Junior department ages ;t, 10.
11, sewing and bead work for the
girls, und wood work for the boys,
with pillow-top weaving for both
boys and girls; for the Intermedi
ate department, figes I - Li. H.
ptauue art work, basket -making
and book-binding.
Keglstralinti day for Ihe sehool is
tomorrow, SiitimL; , bei e; n the
hours of ' am) U. The placeH of
registration are the l!aptint Church
for children un the south side of
t he railroad, and the Met hud 1st
( "hiireh Smit h tor children on I he
north stde of the track. There Is
no registration fee or other neces
sary expense, ;nid all children
from fi years to ! I years of age
are welcome and luviled. Full in
struelloiiH will Ik- given eneh child
as he registers. School opens Mon
day at t a. m.
;l In Itoat Turn Pack.
ASTultlA. Or. John lioag,
Kran k W IM on nd Va I Wood u a rd.
the thi'-i- i.o.h AiiK"les advi-ntur'TB. '
who an- planning a moiorboat t ri t, :
across tie- eonliii'nt. started and
turned baek, A big crowd gather-1
-d at the wat'-rtront this morning!
for a lauiK-htng eer-i inony when
their 11-foot craft, the font inent -;
al, was dropped into the water of
the t'olumhh'. after h-iving been;
ehrisfene.j by Mi,n Vada .Morlltt. i
The motors were Hl.trb-d and the,
little boat started op the ohifiiljla,
but soon swung around and cjiue
bael; to 'in: d '-1.. I
On . Trial
f
$
Mildred Sage. aboe, on' trial at
bo alone In her fight for freedom.
the skiin man. will take the stand
will say Miss Sage shot Cantelmo
ltoth women charge ho was unfit
SLAYERS
HANGED AT
STATE PEN
(Continued from Pngo One.)
lions with Mrs. Peare.
Wir.idraws Statement.
Covell wrote a statement. Intend
ed for publication, declaring Ids in
nocenc' and laying the crime upon
another person, but withdrew the
statement. He nddrc.sxcd a state
ment .to Warden Halrymple which
the warden had not received this
morning. The contents are un
known. He .left several other loiters ad
dressed to different persons. Includ
ing his nephew, Alton Covell, nerv
ing Ji(e- for commuting a murder
believed Incited by Arthur Covoll.
Astoria lliite Sought
ASTOUIA, Or. - Announcement
was made hero that Governor
Pierce and the state hind board
had appointed Attorneys Norbld
and Hesso of this ily to act for
the state in tho matter of the
9200,11110 estate left by the widow
of the tato Asmus Urix.
Mrs.. Prix died without making
a will, and It was considered cer
tain that 1 ho estate would ko to
the state, but a claim has been ad
vanced for her mother, who re
sides In Germany, by N. J. Haas,
Port land attorney. I list riot Attor
ney l.elnenucher Invest iga led the
matter and decided that the Ore
gon law. while permuting an es
tate to revert to the parents of de
ceased persons of the male Hex.
make no such provision in cas"
of u member of the opposite sex.
It was on his petition that the spe
cial prosecutors were named. Mr.
Hesse will make a trip to Germany
in t he near fut are to conduct an
investigation there into the matter.
Mr, Itrix was it prominent lum
berman and president of tins Ali
tor ia Savings Hank.
Meii ,eer Hate Pencl rated
I 'arts of W ha lei m ioiinly
PKUdNOIfAM. Wash. (AP)
line of the last unexplored frontier;
of ihe t'nit.-d St at oh lies In What
com county, 50 miles east of Itell-
Tli- district, which .mbnif-es :ip-
ItOCHESTKR
Kaeh and every day ve
are adding new customers to
our A rch -Aid HI I p pers and
( ivfor ds I department, ha-e
you wear a pair of these
comfortable slippers yo I will
discard alt other makes.
Why 7 They support th"
arch and relieve (be t rain
over the Instep, and keep
Ihe foot from elongating,
which gives the foot prop'T
circulation ami relieves t he
burning sensation. Callouses
on the bottom of your fe.-t
commence to disappear the
day you commence lo wear
A r ch-Aid Slippers.
Choose the shoe that will
be kind lo your feet. No
Hhfplng nt the h.-il.
Then.- fdrot-s are made Z
whllhs narrower In the heul
than othep shoes.
Wo Kit You Ulght,
THE ROOTER Y
CiAY IIAVI)i;. lBr.
I p
i UOCHESTKR , U.S. A I1
for Murder
I A,
St,
F4
A PI
Si
- if-
m'"-'v.. . V
Paterson, N. J., lor murder w ill not
For Mrs, Jiuth Cantelmo, wife of
to defend Mist Sage. The defense
without knowing he wan married,
to live with.
proximately ilia (iipiare miles, lies
between Sourdoun It mountain and
Mounts linker and Khuskon. It
contains an almost impenetrable
forest and a number of unnamed
mountains whose elevations reach
to SOuO feel. The county Is a great
game sanctuary, there being seen
around the edges of the district
largo black, brown, and stiver-tip
hours, deer and other wild animMs.
one of the mountains contains big
Klaclers.
Forestry rungerti. who h;ve a
lookout siaiion north ol Sourdough
mountain, declare' that hikers can
work into the. heart, of the district
along tho IiIkIi levels of Sourdough
mountain and along arms of other
peaks of tho range. They doubt
whether pack horses can bo taken
into the center of the district. .
Two-t birds of Whatcom county
Is In a lonst reserve. Less than u
third has been surveyed.
NEW SEWAGE
PLANT HELD
NECESSARY
ff'-mllmietl from Pngo Ono.)
are all lank:; f I his type.
' I nrh r Ideal operating condi
tfmis ami whore handling 7T,
()(M gallons tft ordinary domestic
sewage in a - l-'.Mur period. IhlH
tank might la e:ec(ed to re
nime friun (to (n ;. per cent of
(be total MtH-emlci matters ami
Hum HO to ,7, er cent of the
or-aiiif- tnattcr. ltie lo i-on-dnie-
Today And Saturday
f
i jVi vMi&
WW i t
"News" and "Topics"
. (ion fcAturcrt Ibis lank Is very
dlllkult to clean. This dirrieiilty
Ik brought about by tho lack of
proiHT Kent'ii and grit chainU'rh,
liiMiiHcieut flotH'H nr the floor
ami prorcr grade In tho sludgo
pipes. All thesu icatim-s lead lo
a tendency of long storage jie- "
Hods resulting in an accumula
tion or sludge whirl i in turn di
minishes P. u riowiug through pe
riod and Increases the cl(M-Hy
or flow to Mich a rate as prohib.
Its proper renin a 1 of (ho sus
pended and organic matter."
In order to perform Its functions
properly a tank of this typo must
not only remove the suspended and
organic matters but it must bring
about scptldxatlon In the single
chamber of basin As the bacteria
work upon tho settled solids to
convert them Into .sludge certain
amounts of liquid and gases are
formed The gases thus generated
force the tank to disgorge the slum
at times into the effluent and thua
tho very purpose of the tank Is
destroyed.
Test Taken .March a.
A tank of this type to perform
ltn work of sedimentation properly
should have a sufficient capacity
that the detention period Is ubout
eight hours. A test made March 2
shows that the sewage is passing
through in a little less than 2.5
hours. At the time of the tost a
?amplo of the sewage was taken
and immediately forwarded to the
Slate Hoard of Health for a labor
atory test and report.
The following letter was re
ceived by City Manager Crews dat
ed March ti: "Hear Sir: The only
xamlnation which we could make
of the sewage affleunt from the
septic tank at Ui Grande was the
determination of its relative sta
bility, us this test indicates fairly
well (hit amount of decomposition
of Ihe raw sewage which has taken
place.
"The tost made or the sample
submitted showed the. ef
fluent -to have a relative stability
of 20 per cent. This percentage is
too low for a good efriuent. We
may regard a relative stability of
SO per cent or higher as indicat
ing a satisfactory septic process.
M,n other words, your tank
Is functioning at least a fourth
of what It should ptirporly func
tion, Very truly yours,
William LeOn. Dr. P-ll., Dicta t
or or LatMH'atory, Asst. Col lab.
Epidem., I. S, P. II. S."
"Theoretically, by property chlor
inating the effluent complete sler-
Something Different
The new llnlcd nrlleles mt very easy to work, and so
attractive when rinished. Ask to see them.
Art & Babj-Shop
"l'.VKRYTHINQ FOU THE ilAUV
HEMhTITCIIINn Hotel Hummer Illdg. KTASITINQ '
IIUl'riiKICK rATl'EKNS I). M. O. THSEAU
In Response to Many
Requests We Are
Now Serving a
SPECIAL
THREE-COURSE
DINNER
50
Served from 5:30 till cS:00 1'. M.
Cafeteria Service
Daily from 11:00 A. M.
till 2:00 P. M.
tf.M YvX'n?Hm'rZ'VTh I tVCt 11.. II ICWWWr'i'JWK-ia
A UBLIUUTIXX i'LACK TO DINE , .j
lllzatlln can be accomplished by
practically, It Is difficult to pre
vent a nuisance arising later as
new bacteria will develop ami septic-tuition
of I ho organic matter will
continue. This has been demon
strated in the existing local plant,"
the report to tho city commissioners
reads. "The reasons, as outlined
above are sufficient to warrant
consideration of a plant which will
relieve the city of the existing
trouble und pass Into the ditches an
affluent which will not create a
-nuisance."
l'roHsetl Vim it.
The new proposed plant which
engineer estimate will cost $105.
0 00 is base d u pon the full o w ing
units; A screen .chamber, a grit
chamber, an Imnoff tank or Itorr
claritier, a. collecting ba-sin and
pump house, u dosing chamber, a
sludge drying bed, a sprinkling fil
ter and a final settling basin.
UOTEL ASTOR
2nd A 11.11 Lo. Ani.lt.
EVERY ROOM hu PRIYATE TOILET
50 Batha New, Modem
Close to Shopping District and Theatre!
FREE GARAGE Tariff fiom $1.50
Buy
This
Home
5-rtMHlt house with
linlti, Sen. Hi Side,
tlUOU.OO. Terms.
Exchange W
7 -room Iiouso and
lml h, large lot, on
North Side. Will ex
change for good
automobile.
WEEKS & BLACK
ItlOAII'OKK
New Foley llltltf.
l''lrc Insurance
IiOans
-At-
Cents
per cover
r.'
y,.
l. sir