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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1925)
Monday, July 13, 1025., THE I A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pa Co Five Local News In Brief COMING uvuvrs Pioneer picnic ut Riverside purk July 16. Annual WinK. Kin ttutl Pleet foot Club Pish Banquet und Annual Pustern Oregon Hporta meu's Association trupahool July VlsitliiK licrc Mrs. Milo Schilke unU daughter, Mildred, are visiting in Pa Grunilo lut Uiu hoimAof Pied CI. Sch'ilkiV At lend (omentum Colon U. Pberhurd has yonu to Portland to attend the P. P. O. plks National Convention there this week. J let tu ned ion to After a week spent in La Grande visiting, Pa Ktone left this morn Ing en route to his home at W el se r, Idaho. Forfeits William Kgun, charged wit li drunkencss by the police, fort el t ed 3J by . not appearing for trial before Judgu J. J. Kluter this iiioi nlng. Here from Pendleton Mr. K A. 1 1 eve I, of Pendleton. if .siting 'In' Iai Grande at the home of Mra. C. K-Ilargetl. She expects to be here about a week. pc turned home -' , ' Mrs. Charles Itiggs returned IllJIIlU IIIIH IIIUIlllJiLT illlUl Wll- 1mm three , weeks jHpent . hi Portland. tkShe was called to Portland by the death of her mother. Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney went up the brunch line this morning on a fishing trip. They will return home tomorrow. JtcturiicU home Mrs. Lynn Wright has returned to her home In La Grande after .spending some t inie at Colfax, Washington, visiting her parents, lleverend and Airs. P. K. Adschli man. Visit two weeks ' Misft Katheryn Ucatdan. passed through L Grande this morning on her way lo Wallowa to visit there for two weeks. She is front Spokane, Washington. To visit mother Mrs. It. Miller and mm. Kenneth passed through ,Ui Grande Pits, morning on their way to Klgin to visit witli Mrs. Miller's mother for several days. Went to Pake Mrs. Fred Davie went to. HoL. Ijike (his morning to see Mr. Pa vies mother, who underwent an operation of minor importance there this morning. " - Parsed through Mrs.: Holland Krlb. uC 1'qinroy, Washington, was in ai Grande this morning on her way to Wal lowa Lake on a business trip. pack from fishing trip Jlarry Moore and Alton J'arsous returned to La Grande yesterday alter spending the past five days fiHhing on the Milium. They re port an excellent trip. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ledheller left Saturday, by auto, for Portland to attend the Klks National Con vention then! this week. Jlcliiiiii'il hiMiie .Mrs. Auj;u.sl Kohncr ii'hirnr-il Id lii'r lionic ul. Hiiki'r Salurdjiy I'Vll inp ufH'r siH'mling- the past wi'i'k In l.ii Oraiiilc i.siiliiK. tli'' was m-emupaiiicil ty Mins li'liro Ulh Hon. who spi'iit the wM'k "'lid llu-ri.'. 'Id l.slaml I lly .Miss 1.1'onn Silk, of Itaki'r, lie (miipanli'd liy her cousin. J'ruil Itfi-man. of l.a Clrandi'. winl. to Island City this nioriiiMK. Miss Silk will stay llnTf loOt'tinHi-ly h'lt CLINT'S GREATEST NOW (JOING ON REMODELING SALE Every article in our stuck of Quality Mer chandise for Men and Young Men and Boys Reduced UVC To 50 Save now on your Summer Needs. (UNT (LPTHlEg lhc Sstuic Vita a (. oiimjIcu'. Mawtcr Pcemuu wll return tu Iai Uraudu this evening. I i . San- at Wallowa ( Mists PYederike Schilke Hang yes , terduy morning ut th Methodist j Kplticupul church at Wallowa, tiliu i was accompanied by Sum Mc I AnlMh. At Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Sella left yesterday morniiiK for Hpokane, Washington, where tiny will spend u few days on business, Left Satuitluy Mr. and Mrs. Juck Hay left 8ut urday by auto for Portland. They will uttend the It. p. o. Klks Con vention there this week, after which they will visit at Forest Grove and otlu-r pointK. Drove t Poise 15. C. Gettlngs, W. I). Hanks and party drove to Poise Saturday af ternoon, returning here yentcr duy. They report that condition are improved in the Poise valley over last var. Moving to I mhler Mra. p. P. Buoy and family were In Jji Gi'uiuk: this morning on j their way to luibler, to make their home. They formerly lived at Present t. They visited friends hi Pa Grandu en route to 1 in bier. ; Prom Portland Mrs. Hurry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Hlbne and family are visiting ut the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheirill Kwln neur here. They are from Portland and wilt be here about a week. . ? At Lake r Dr. and Mrs. A. 1 Plehurdson, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie A. Wildey and O. (.;. Wildey, motored to Wallowa Ijike Saturday and spent the week end. They return ed to La Grande yoserday. ' Here from Yakima Mrs. George C. Loncy is visiting in Pa Grande at the home of her brol her-ln-luw, Andrew Lon ey. Jr. She is from Yakima, Wa shington. Went lo Pnlon Mrs. Myrtle Uoblw went to Vill on this morning on train No. iM. She will attend the . , woodcraft meeting there ihls evening, when the. pa ion neighbors -of Woodcraft will be hostesses to the Pa Grande ladies. f Visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Kd Thomas of this city have hud as their guests the punt week Mr. Thomas' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thom as, of Arcadia, Kansas, and Mr. and Airs. Wayne Darlington, of Parma, Kentucky. They will leave tomorrow en route home. .Mr. uml Mra. Arch lljicon, Mrs. .Miirj jriu IninclM utul Mra. - Kurali Mi,l,nl,-;o.l4iUrumlv sinnt Uii' wii'k end :it Dayton with Mra. Mc Cuir.s inutlicr, Mrs. l'ubillia Jnhn aoiu who .lian.Jiv.cil ai.,.Uiiy.t,oii .for Ilirrt'-Hron! yt'urH, MrH. McCull vf icbuili'il her 7"lll blrlluliiy ulllll vi'rsiiry Sunda.. Vislti'tt lii-rc .Mr. and .Mrs. C.i'orffi' W. IJroud liridt;i'. of I. os AniK CalifornUi. W"ru visilom to l.a Grando last wi-ek. 'l'ln'- aro touring tin' coun try and slopped ofr 111 l.u Grande for a short visit with their inuny I'rlvluW lu'li'. Mr. lirondhridB" gra duated from the. Jji (.irando lllfc-h srhool In lillli and has a number of friends here. Mrs. Itrondbrldffe made her home at Knti.-rprlne pre vious to her nia'riitiKe. .- Inspect road ' A. I-. Morris of the Bureau of Public Pouds arrived in la Grande this noon ami. ucconipanlej by It. 11. Maldock, division slate highway t-iighieer, --went on an ItiHpection trip of I he old Oregon Trail high way bet ween h'-ro and Ontario. Mr. Mnrrls in particularly Interest ed In the method of bituminous service treat ment of macudum. which i jiow ninb't way between lone pine" and Union. Dr. Miiyvilr retiiriicd I.ir. A. N. Mayvllle has just re turned to Pa Grande after attend ing the Supreme Convention of the Lo al ( rder of M oo.se to which h wa h delegate from Pa (Jratide Podge No. X'fO P. O. O. M. He spent two days at Mooseheart. 111., attending the graduating exercises of fori y-lwo students from t he Mooseheart school. At. t he pres ent time U'pi chlldn-n are enroll fd In the Mehool, . l-'roni Moose heart Or. MayvHle w-nt to Pultl more, Murv land, w here the Con vention was held. Twenty t hou .sund members of the Moosu lodge were present. The convention lasted six days, after which Hit: doctor left for plehmoud, Va., then lo Moosehaven, Florida, where the. aged .Moose reside, which Is fotir-t'-eii milcH frotn Jacksonville, on the St. Johns Klver. lie returned by way of New Orleans, San An tonio, San Francisco and Port land. He was gone thirty days. Pu lUmte to lliiropc ' Mr. and Mrf. C. T. Haas of Port land are in l.a Grande, today, en route, to New York, w h e re they will sail on the 25 tit for Cher bourgh. l-'runce. Mr. Huas is a prominent attorney of I'ortland, and Is h-fful representative there for sdiue fourteen Kuropean govern -nienl- He will call upon the of ficials of those governments on hf.i trip, and wttl vbdt other parta of Purope as well, Including the Weinbeley exposition in Knglund. Mr. Haas, who represent two of .the heirs of Henry P. Perkins, late 'of t'nhm County, Is In Iai Grande today ut the final settlement of t flit estate, which one of the largest ever probated In Vnlon Cuuii;,. Tinr oilier U-;li pt;" Hie caiate arc represented by Coehrun & Kbcrhard of Pa Urunde. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and son Clark were In Pa Grando lust evening. LA GRANDE WINS 1923 GONFALON Contlnued from Page One.) while Knight poled out a two-base drive. While the Pirates; were winning the pennant Wallu Walla took u fall out of the Pendleton Buekuroos. The Wushlnglonhins now have a fuir chance of finishing In third place, if things break right for them. HAKKK: A II U H PO A K Lewis, m. .j,,. 3 0 I 1 I u Sipes. i' ' u V '8 3 1 O'Brien, 1 4 0 1 (i 6 0 Hunton, 3 4 u 0 1 1 1 Ashmore. If 4 0 u 1 1 0 Layman, s. . 3 u 0 6 t) 2 Stevens, rf. a u u 1 o 0 Sowers, c 3 0 U" tS u 0 Ortman, p 3 0 0 4 0 1 Totals .'. :;u LA UUANDP; Helm, s 5 Cuunlugham, m. 4 U 2 21 Hi 6 2 1 0 U U 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 '3 0 U 1 Stucker, c. ... Gossett, 3 Faust, 2 ....... Alexander, rf. Knight, l Cox. if. Hein, p. ......... 4 4 U U U U 4 I 4 - 4 '-3, 4 1 Totals i 35 IJ' 13 Si U ".'2 Score by Innings'. Baker: 1 l! 3 4 0 0 7 8 9 Jtuna -..,."..0 li U U i) l) II 0 0 - Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I ,2 La Grande: . f . ( Puna- I 1 1 4 ,2 l 0 2 x 12 Hits ..... 3 2 0 .4 1 0 1 2 x U Summary; Stolen bases: Helm, Knight. Sacrifice hits: Gqss"tt, Stucker. Hein. Home runs: lluin. Three base hits: Helm, Cunning ham, Alexander. Two buse hits: Alexander 2, Knight. Double plays: G onset t to Helm to Knight. Past on balls: off Hein J, orf Ortman 2, Hit by pitcher: Stevens. Struck out: By Hein 6, by Ortman 4. Cred it victory to Hein, charge defeat to Ortman. Time of game: 1 hour 60 minutes. . Umpire, Murrah, Pendle ton. , . .. , .... , LOCAL ELKS ' ENTERTAIN VISITORS (Continue d from Page One.) lied Into the station. Wantcil a Itvst r t Altliough many preparations had ilH'en" hiad for fhld delegation. wnui mey wunieu muui hhs a iri ho the Plka temple Hervcd this ind very well. ,: During their stay hero the gen tlemen from PallaH were taken on a tour of the OrHmi'- Itonde valley, treuted -with ' rcf reahments aud.- ln their turn brought forth another' band wlilch Hcemcd oii a par with the first which had al- rtmdy not -vry high ulandard. With the Pallua delegation jwas William Hawley Atwell. expected to he the next grand exulted ruler of the elks. I'OPTPANO, Ore. ( Py the. As sociated I'rvss). One thousand Klks are arriving In Portland to day to Join the throngs already here for the national convention. Colorful decorations, bunds, vocal music and flowers greeted the vis itors.! Kuch delegation was m.-t by an official welcoming party and escorted to their quarters. MAN SHOT IN SCUFFLE FOR PISTOL (Continued from rage One.) hart, this afternoon In an uHrinpt to save Ills life;- His condition is very grave, and the ehs.nces of his recovery ar not. great. 1 Miring the night ami this morning he was In Utile pain and refused to allow the operation bul ubout noon his suf' ferlng became Intense and was forced to consent to the will or the physicians. PIERCE WILL ATTEND MEET (Continued from I'age One.) Oakman; sports: F. I'. .tbel, Ferd Jensen, O. J. Klmbell, Mrs. Carrie Katon, Mrs. Pelle Kelft r; pioneers: A. A. Antlert, t'ove; Chet Pldwell. Fred Kbldle. lslund City: J. A, Whitby. Oscar Hopper, Mrs. Ida Peeseland, Mrs, J. A. Whitby; 'sup per: H. C. Pall, Chas. Mls'iuu, Clint Vanl-'leet. Mm. McChire, Jake Poe- stoek, Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mrs. Puuru Oliver. Following the after supper ad dresses the Initial Ion committee will stage an ooen air adoption un der the direction of National lep uty Bert Oakman and Slate Pcputy Johnson H. Smith, assisted by Hie uniformed P-resters from the rump ut Bilker. This will be open to the public. CLEAN SPORTS ARE FAVORED (Continued from Page Ont.) w how educations are finished at the close of their high school years.. .. .... . .... .. . Fred Jasmann, president of lh; Men's Forum, uctt;d as chairman ttit'J 4ittroUuv'jl. Jlp .Pphfffvliott. STOP THAT ITCH Caused by Molh or Ivy I'oisonino; and Sunburn GYPSY CREAM (jive You Quick Relief An unliseptlc lotion which bus had extenulvc use an 1 given the most satisfactory results easily applied. Try it as a relief for Peat Push, NunhUrn, Windburn, and Ivy or Oak Poisoning. Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon : pop n, And MAitKirrs. POPTPANO. Ore. (AP). Cuttle uctlvo; calves l higher; hogs steady, to, 5l cents higher; sheep steady. Hutterfat and eggs steady. Put ter 47 Jc here today. nrrn:iuwvr. SAN FPANClSCti (Al'). Uui tcrfut fific here today. C. C. SCROGGIN ANSWERS CALL (Continued from Pngo One.) dun, 'Oregon, p. M. Hcroggln. of Pethbrldge Canada, ffnd T. J. Scroggtn, of Pa Grande, und three sisters, Mrs. 'Clarence p. Jones of i'ortland, Mrs. Goorg KpOrley of San Francisco, and .Mrs. Clarence Irvine of Portland., Mr. Hcroggln was a member of the I. O. O. F. and the Masonic Order at Sheridan. He wuh u ploneet: resident of Sheridan and his business life ex tended over a 'long' span of years. He located In Sheridan in lfiiifi and rounded !t bank (here In ' Mr. Scroggin moved here wll li his family about after he hud tired from active participation In business. During his residence here Mr. Hcroggln made many warm friends who sincerely mourn If Is pushing,- ' . Funeral st rvle.es will be held fills afternoon ut four o'clock and interment will take place in Sheri dan. Funeral arrangements were hi ehurge of H nod grass and Zim merman. l,OS ANGKI.FH (AP). A mod rn facility for use in I he car e of the school child's hep It li, a 'heulthmobile," which contains a hospital and a denial parlor, is making a round of score of edu cational Institutions in Los Ange les and vicinity. The unit was as sembled on an automobile truck body under t he direction of I ho department of health and correction. Markets i? lit?' "W.v t fmm ;-v fmw; -f.WI l-Wr?.fi.A:.1'4.iVi'i;i' 41 "i'-i DyI IV HI'I'CTAtXK OK I'Ml'ORMH of nn ace hen iinifornn were unlfiirm. rThe parade was slaceil ill HoRlnti a few iveelis no lit the 2th annua) cleillon ol me Ancient na honor able Artillci? C'oniiaiiy ol Uoston. Tile bo arc a part ol tlie New Haven, Conn., loot eurd. - y ; 1 f - fl 1 C " fa set TIII'-SK ATIIPKTIC TOPS WOl M NOT HVT BY THIS (KVSOIt at n Idsh ftrhool or roHcn mrrt. Out at Ihf Olfri Ijhn Sanitarium, Mhinpapollft t hen tubcnular yoimstrr arc fnTourngnl to ihsd a mu'.Ii ol Unit iVAlilv.g w y.'SMs f' UIr ovWmt sr.L?. tujrMuc auJ Iieib ttlr r I Latest News Pictures s- I t :J , 1 I .""6 u I . UM) fiTi J it lor Al hmHht (1.1 inauguration buslnra. VW , (uie here wns ialtmi New Yenr l)y when he wm sworn In for 'lilwl lhiui as crovcrnor of New Yni'k. v. X 21 THIS IM TIIK 1).V OF TIIK "HHifiKST" TlllMiS. So (lie r ljipmit olci'trio IiK'oiutitive in llm woi-lil Ihim Iiith limit a.s a mrt nt Uii) Vircinla Itiillivny mlllnc Klix ii. The liH iiiuntlvc Is 15! twt lone, wish Bn tons, can exert 712S linrm-iHiwcr, and de veloim a niaxltnum trarllvp effort, of 277.50O noimdM."". lMioto )io8 moil) tlian 301) WiHlliitliiiiiso (cinpany Horkuu'ii win contriliutod to llJ bulltllns & NATliKK S'l'l lll'ATS f.W MIT IIXl'I.AIN TIMS It In coon, ol coin-ise, lull u Hltite one. While coonn are about an scarce lis liljich pohrlH-ars. There 1h one to uliout every 10,001) . lit tile coinoiliil vfijlelv f "4 , n 7 ' ' trM. - y,x u 'i t r t k-jp mjN. wwcaAsRiairtf Vs . ' - - r XT' v3 Russian Authorities Baffled by Vagrant And Child Problems MOSCOW (AP) One of the Soviet Pusala's g realist unsolved problems is to relieve the thous ands of vagrants, destitute children, beggars and unemployed which overflow every city. The greatest of these evils Is the appalling num ber of vagrant and destitute chil dren, which Commlssur of Educa tion Punuchursky characterizes as "the most terrible ulcer on the So viet Union's body." Many of these juveniles aro addicted to drugs. Others arc infected with diseuse. All aro a parltlve menace. "Hun dreds of thousands of these chil dren," said Punuchurshy In a recent uppcal on behalf of tltom, "have de generated Into a statu of semi-savagery, some bordering on Idiocy, whilo others have had their wits so sharpened and excited by colli sion Willi life that they have be come dangerous enemies of soci ety," i Of utmost cijual proportions are the legions of adult paupers and mendicants that tho American vis itor finds cluttering every street and squalling In trout of every church. Their constant cry is, Phicb, pushalisiu! Killed pashu listu!" fPrcad, please! Pread, please!") In all oilier outward as pects, thu occasional American traveler who fludh his way lo Puh- sta these days ol agreeably surpris ed to find Moscow quite a normui city, although tho most expensive in tho world. This unity of sorrow ful, pauperised Pussluus that ussaii ono at every turn Is llm most evi dent public spectacle in the Pol- shcvlk eu pit ul. Tho Soviet authorities argue that mendicancy, vagrancy and unem ployment uro tho inevitable cou- couiitanls of war and revolution, that Pussia probably nus no great er sharo of these evils than other war-al'f i cled countries. While the government is trying In every way possible, on the slender means at its disposal, to ameliorate I he lot ol the unemployed and lhc destitute, the problem is so huge and so Im mediate that it Is almost beyond control. The reeslabllshnient on a sound basis of Pussla's factories und Inudslrles, tho reentry of for eign capital into the country, and the tupping of Pussla's natural re sources, foreign observers say, of fer the only remedy for tho exist ing evils. We buy for less and sell (or less SPECIAL Moll's lllli Overalls liotll Willi Huspenilera uni , full lilieks r.45"'i Melt'H lll;li-(;ni(lo Wen k Shoes Will uliincl tliu roiiKh nwir. S-.U5 in mi.ir, llest (Iriiile All liillcst M.ilc Dirss Shorn nutl Oxfoi'ils to l.ft."i litlie.s' ('oiiiforls . 2. I3 to (lU.D.t The New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES 1216 Adams Ave. General Cords j . .. Co a Long Way to Make Friend.". Jennings & Shumate DRESSES Haw joii M'Cii the new Volte ltres.se, stamped ami rvmly lo unci? If not. )ou lia.e not tsccu ono tr tho prettiest llilng.i of the s4aMu. Art & Baby Shop "KVUHVIHINfl 1'IH TIIK 11A1IY" IIEMTTirCIMM; Hotel Holliniir lllilir. NIVtMl'INO Biri'IKHICK iATri;it.s TODAY A (jay Comedy of luvc, Ijiwyors ami lauiatics. Coini'dy, "t'ha.siiiK the Chasers" if And "TIIK 1'UK TKAl'I'KKS" For 20 Cents 'r:v - 1 T ...... '..L K A.NSAM PI'PV. Max Poijc, mail carrier, i)U-Ki'd up nine sticks ol rhubarb flint (ell out ot a broUen paekagit at thu oil Ice. li was biulst'd and about to spoil. -Thmw' it awny," said u fel low employe. y Pope was going to. Then tie remembered I lint his sistcr-ln-i law, PI. liked rhubarb malice and thought she might as well have it; so he look it home for iter: Thereupon 1 he district attor ney and secret service got busy' and Pope was indicted for theft. The rhubarb was worth 20 cents. He was acquitted In 'short ; order, Irtt he had to mortgage his houso and ho lost his job. In a few years he would havti been eligible lor retirement pay. HOTEL ASTOD 2n(l & Hill Lot Am.ln EVERY ROOM h PRIVATE TOILET 50 ' Baths New, Modern ' Close to Shopping District and Theatres FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50 lll'Y THIS HOME Motlern Aruiini liimso li'lli- Islnnil City hlffh wiiy hcisiss rrom tho. SII11IKO .Mill. l'lico SJ.VHMK). 'l ernis. ' We lllle .soieeiil ;;ihh! hits n c 11 v the Willow SHhotI l'iri.iilrtii;uiy li'iins, or nu will l 1 1 1 1 1 1 .von a miiiiII liiiim; und H'll on KT.Y fllsy Hi. lIK'lltS. ; House mill l;n ii uml two urns neur Willow Scllolll. lull ns slioiv you this plnre. WEEKS & IJLACK ItHAIIOUS New I'oli y llhl(. lusurnni'o lioans K. M. O. THHKAf
