La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 16, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, July 10, 192T). vTHE LA : GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five II Local News In Brief COMl.NU EVENTS pioneer picnic at Itivcrsldo i'uik July 15. Annual Win,', Kin and fleet -loot Club VM Banquet and Annuitl Kuslern Oregon Hports men's Association trupshool- July 28. At Convention Mr. und Mm, (Jeorgo Mcscrvo are anions t tin Iai Grande llks viho ure attending the National R P O. KIks convention In Portland this week. T" .losepli ; Mrs. O. U. Graffenberger rt'tu ru ed to her home at Joseph this morning after the pitst two months (pK-nt at Hend. Oregon visiting. t ' ' Ilclurneil T. J. Kcroggln returned to Iju, Grande thiH morning alter attend in t; the funeral of his brother C. C. Kcrogglu at Sheridan, Oregon.' Jteturiied homo , After a week spent in Ka Grande visiting at the j. K, Cundiff home here M rs. Marie Knberg returned timber lionif it linker thia morn ing on train No. 1. i On inspection trip j It. 11. Kaldoek went to I'nity this morning where he will join Hoy A. Cllnc, State Highway engineer, who is on un inspection trip or highways in Ktmtern. Oregon. Jletuinlng home Mrs. Klizabeth Wart was in li Grande this morning on her way to her home at hostine. She spent last week in rortland visiting her j.ster. Tii Mt friends , - Mr. and Mr.. Claude l'nekett und two children went to Wallowa tills morning to spend two or three days visiting friends there. Yi-ltcd lien- ' Mr. and Mrs. Waiter NicHy and two children arrived in l.a Grande yesterday from John lay and spent yesterday and hud night at the tiibson home here. They left this morning for Western Oregon to make, their home. lrf-ft today Mr. und Mrs. K. L. Lilly and Mr. and Mrs, Kill Templeton and two children left today for Forest Grove. 1'orllaud and Newport on a ye vera! weeks trip. They are making the trip by auto. tio on outfng Mr. ftmL-MiutwO W i Jnnr-i .U..I family and Mrs. G. W. Jlansell and family will leave tomorrow for a two days oiillng in the mountains near Wallowa. Jtclurncd to La Grande W. 11. Htnurt has returned to IrX Grande from the Mt. Hood Loop, where he: liad charge of oiling of a section of that highway. He will go to Haines where he will have charge of the Teloca-set-Uaker re surfacing. 'Jo attend Coiietilimi J. 13. "Jimmy" McLaughlin, di vision chali man of the American Train J.Mspatchers will leave this evening as a delegate, representing train dispatchers on . W. H- and N. lines, at u National Convention to be held In Chicago next week. Icrt this morning After two days wpent in 1 Grande visltinir at the Killpack home here Mr. and Mrs. V. H Ktllnack left this morning for their home In Santa Monica. Cal ltoriilii. . Mr. and Mrs. Killpack hud been to Iowa visiting friends und were en route home. They -uro driving through. Jt ct tinted Miss j;ila Nlederer and Miss Km ma McAnlsh returncfl to l.a Gran de yesterday from Cortland where they attended the I ntet national Chrlsttan Kndeavor Convention l ist vvei-k. After I he convention t hey spent a few days at Scavlew. Wa shington, visiting ; Miss Maurine jMoore. 1 l,ert fur Kmisns t'lt Mis Claire Smith left this luot-nfng for Kansas City, Mo., nf- Clint's Great ! Still Going Full Blast Mi SAVK YOU MONEY ON K'KIIY PL'RCHASK YOU MAKE HERE. I!cst make and islylcs of slandiird lines of merchan i disc (o make your selection from. Supply your needs now at savings of 20';, to 50. The Store with I I .a Grande, during with Mia. . miiy With rather M las J .1 II lun I ,aub spent last week end with her father ut Wal lowa, where he Ik employed. ItccoYcrlng Mrs. K- A. Killpack is recovering from u recent illness at her home here. Visiting hero Mrs. Karl Stitz has as her house ftucHt her ulster, Mrs. Smith, from California. Stopitl Uvrv Gilbert Hunter, of Kugene, stop ped in Iai Grande a short time yesterday on his way to WmIIow to visit for some lime. Accepted position .Miss Kdilh Hoau has accepted a position with Mrs. Lucille Daly at the Colonial Heauty Shop. Here from Wallowa Mr. and Mrs. . It. Hasten und family were shopping in la Grand" yestcrdav from their home it Wallowa. t.olng lmcklchcrriiig Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carter, of Cove, were shopping in La Grande yesterday. They were getting ready for n huckleberry tlrp to the. . mountains above KIgin. House guests hero Conductor and Mm. Al' Hay have as their house guctttsl Mr. and Mrs. 1. ('..Hornby, o'f Omaha, Nebras ka. Mrs. Hornby is a sister of Mrs. Kay Mr. Hornby is vice pre sident of the federal Ijind Hank of Omaha. They will leave Fri day night for Seattle to spend a week with their son who is cruis ing through Panama anil up the westem coast. He is a student of Annapolis Navy school. Mrs. Hill home Mrs. A. T. Hill returned to he. home in Im Grande, last evening alter spending the past several weeks in Chicago, Illinois, where she attended the graduation of her son. Thomas, from the I'niversity of Chicago. Mr. Hill wilt not re 1 urn to 1 -a G rande t h is sum mer but will continue his medical course in Chicago, Kn route home Mrs. Hill Bpcnt one day abOina.hu. Nebrahka. visiting lMtss Ferena'llo han. Miss Itohan graduated from the IjIi Grande high school and Is well known here. She Is a sister of Mrtt. C. I'. Newlin ,of ,thla city. Personal Mention Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Sand ok and Mrs. Hlake Shields ,sp;nt Monday ami Tuesday at Wiillowa Lake. 1'Mwin Marvin was In la Graiule yesterday on busiuoss from Vul lowa. Kloyd McKennon returned to li Grande this morning after a few days trip to 1'ortland. After visiting bis parents here for a f'-w days, Clarence Newlin will have Saturday for Memphis. Tennessee. Earthquakes Not Hard To Forecast, Is Claim (Continued from Tflge One.) testiry to this theory's correctness thy cerlainly are abrupt enough. i However, there are '.. advance warning:'... A ship equipped with th' Hayes .sounding device cliarts the ocean floor in the autumn, say. and oTf Santa Marbara. . The "following spring she takes Iresh soundings and finds deeper water in some place than before. The best guess is (hat a submarine fault has slipped. Something like a rubber ball, the cart h, pressed dowii In one spot, tends to rise somewhere else. It's up to the investigators, hav ing discovered downward pressure evidently Is b"ing exerted, to deter mine where the corresponding up ward tilt is to be expected. Ilv following the line (,f the fault this isn't difficult to do and quite iney. Remodeling a Conxniuo ter visiting in the punt week Fugle. Mystery Girl Marquesa de Glarey, It, who wu robbed and stranded in Denlson, O.. told police there she was first cousin et Pola Negri, screen star. The actress denlea ever having heard of the girl, however, and the Ohio authorities cannot find out where she came from. Facists Buy, Suspend Papers in Opposition HOME, (AT) IJuyinc and , suppressing' opposition pewspap- ers In the newest scheme of con- t trolling public, opinion resorted to by influential" Fascists who lire ev , resoureerul In their efforts 10 ; find ways und means of carrying : out their avowed policy of 1 as- I cistl'ing the nation at any price. ; Initial use of the plan at 1'arnia 1 where- the city's two newspapers II IMcoolo. u democratic opposi- j lion publication sheet and Iji Gaz zela 1)1 rarmu, a Liberal organ were purchased and then aban doned .has aroused considerable i criticism l.i journalistic circles where the scheme is character!?.- ! ed as an intolerant und unjustifi ed means of choking the liberty of the press. Hlsapproval of the I'arma tran saction where the two opposition newspapers were taken up by'an apparently mm -political business syndicate and then dropped to leave the newspaper field wide op 'en for a newly founded ?. J-'ascist daily, is especially keen because the Giizett.i was one of the oldest founded newspapers in Italy, huv ing bet-n founded in 17fii. and be cause both of the abandoned new spapers had ndvanced their poli tical Ideas with dignity and con straint, never having been sup pressed", or warned by the govern mental press censor. '"State .llWiopmofMigiir And Tea Proposed -by Persia HAG DAD, (AC) Decision oT the rerslait' government to' put through a bill to empower It to take ot the import and sale of tea and sugar In Persia as a stat monopoly has aroused eollKiilerah- le feeling In commercial here.- Circles The seriousness of the matter from the local point of view may be gauged from the fact that, ex cept for cotton piece goods, a very large proportion of the consider able re-export t rade from t his country to Persia consists of tea and sugar. The buying arrange ments in Kurope and India have until now remained in the hands of HaRdad middlemen, Persian merchants not as a rule buying further afield than this city. Pre sumably, the Persian government Intends to make its' own arrang menls in Kuiope. and to cut oti. the IJagdad middleman altogether. M AV MOAKIlf At TllOltlZl.n lludli ltlVKK,Hre. Pnion Pa cific officials, hero from Portland und the Hood Uiver 'i'lalfic associ ation received word from Ihe American Hallway association that a petition for a northwest region al Hdvlsory board Ind been gran to 1 The new board will have charge of pro rating car supplies to all ship pers of commodities in the north west. An organization meeting will be held in Portland. Kormerly the north west rn cur supply was pro-rated by a regional advisory board, composed of ship pers and rail officials in California. A petition Tor the northwest body was presented to the railway asso fiition at u meeting in l-'resno. .Cal., in May. tew Pm f ' J y nill.OKKN l'I.AY AN' IMIKKTAXT TAUT in tlir lifr; of ofll tul Washiiistoti. litre arr Kallirrhir and Datiil Kin;, diii- iliej at it-tyT W W.iwA It. hl:- ct.lyfe, ItKXALL SUNBURN LOTION . Relieves that burning, smut'ting discomfort !' ter a day in the open. Price 25c A cooling, conrfoi tiii,', harmless application which relieves the red ness and soreness from the face and the arms. Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon ohii.ami iai:ki:ts I'llllTI.ANI), Ore. AI') C:il ll and liojjs Nl.'iiily toiluy; plin-p weak. I''kh onu cent Iow.t. L'Scfir 3i)c. llultiTfal 47c, bultiT 4Sc. IU1Ti:itl'AT. . SAN I'ltANCISCO (AT) ti'rtut 6&c.hTe today. ' ; . FOIlTliAMMiliAIN MAKKI'.T I'dltTLANl) on'. (Al') Wheat Haul white. II. H. Ilaarl, July. l,4r; AiikiihI. S 1 . 4 r f Holt- white. July. l.43; AllBuat. $1.43: west ern white, July. 11.42: Auitust. l.42; Imnl winter. July, S1.4U; Aimust. J1.40: unrtheru Hprlnit. hanl white, July, $1.45; Autiusl, i.4r.. yul Jiijil Corn No quptjitlons. r lurkets n(. n lline(. KKW'VnilK. (Al'l StoekS HlronK; Ameriean Can crowHed 200 to reeord lop. HondH- Irregular rail issues more uetlve. l-'orelKn exchange Steady; franc anil lire rlrni. Cotton declined; lielter weath er soulhweHt. SuKur Sleailier; Improved d' mnnd fir refined. Coffee Higher; trade luteieslH hityint;. CHU'AC.ll. (AP) Wlual Ku-sy; prediction! of I'oolrr wt'ath er. 1 Corn- Lower; good crop pros pects. Cattle Steady to firm. Hogs Higher. m;vi:nk haps klamath KLAMATH KAI.I-S, Ore. So tat as liquor violations are concerned, Klamtith Kills is the worst city in Oregon, declan-d W. S. ' l.evens, sl'ite prohibition commissioner, here. Mr. Leveus is drying In en list the aid of business men in h clean-up campaign, .and fa vom I holding a public mass meeting this week: for a Mill uut liatiK uiscua sion of the llmior question in this elly. The prohibition commis sioner has had agents here for the past few weeks making liquor in vestigations, and his coming In th clty is understood to have bei-n caused by reports from his agenlH of lack of public support In efforts to suppress the liquor trafllc. i i SUNBCICIft ,1k LOTKXVf jW Markets THOL till SAM I LL (.D.MI'hUS, before luses Oykaar, Hrulplor, Jhc work was cotttiiiurd. Tim .possession of the International Oim.ANIt, Wre. (liy the As sociated. Press). The Henevolent ; ind Prptecilvo Order of Hlks grand bulge In session here in thej slxty-tirst annuaJ reuntoii, tleclded to get behind ,.tlio movement to iiiliK' a fund for reconditioning' the historic iriKale 'nst Hut inn nud agreed to cooperate with tlitr navy department in ' pi'oinottng "oul ironsides' week in the. public schools Octob. r l!l to 24. A resolution offered by James it. Nicholson of I tost on, past grand exalted ruer, pledging the order's support in the movement was adopted. William J. Sinelt, past exalted ruler of Chicago lodge, was re ceiving congratulations on Chi cago's convention. He was as sured that the northwest lodges wo. lid send large delegations to the convention. Itolsc SKtli In Will Uakorsfleid, Callfm-nla, won first pii.e ,lnthe dHl teuun contcsl.nt the annual convention of the lie nevolent and Protective Order of KIks :,hre Wednesday aftornoon with i a score of :m.2: .laekson. Mich.,', wns second with S'.i.S; Pasa dena.'" cl., third with M.S: De troit. 'Mle.li., fourth with 81.4; attle, f'flf'th 'with 7K.7 ' and lloise, Idaho', Hlpth .with. 77. !. ; In jJ he drum cu ps coin p 11 1 Ion Wr-ti). Minn, took first plar aiul , liilHs. .Texas, second and Hitrd. Th ihird prlm wan glv to tho ItmdlK'-fartJiest -way from WILL RESCUE GLD1RQNSIDES FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY fl-li&i II Kf: ,W( urn. The bigger they come The harder they fall! Size and weight made m difference to Hoot. No one could say anything to Hoot's sweetheart and ex pect to Ret away with it. One fresh cowpuncher thought he could. This fight will hold you breath less when you sec what happened. This photoplay is a real hurricane affair from the first reel until the last. Comedy, I'I ZZLKD L!Y CROSS WORDS" A. I. of !. preaklent, iif4 could rompleti the biut priied piece of art now ts the Mdien (ianurnt Workm' Union. home. The demonstration on the field opened with a spectacular review in which each competing drill team of Hi men, uniforms of whit with purple Sam lirown India, white i a pa mid sabres, execute:! military formations In near pur feet stylo. l DAYTON, Tenn. AP The story was told in Dayton Wednes day of how Dudley Kleld Malone was aped by an ape. One of the animals brought to Dayton by publicity seekers was carried to "the mansion" Tuesday night for a visit with the proposed scientific witnesses for the defense who nro making the public house their headquarters here, the utory said. Interested with the animal, the scientists were said to have placed it in Malone's chair at the table around which they wero grouped. While they were discussing the ii pe and subjecting It to various tests. Malone entered the room. The conclusion of the story was thai Malone, disliking the farce, culled an automobile, bundled the ape and his master Into it und sent.' them back to town. Jtayton prepared for a flood and received a (diower. The anticipat ed crowds have failed to material ize. Although hundreds of people h'nVe' visited the 'town within the past five weeks, since the begin ning, of the trial, the numbers I have fnllnn far beneath the nan 'Jiic speed king of the Kcrecn in his latest Ktar riii(? feature play. Dayton : Sidelights ipinle eKpectutlons of Day ton bins. Amplifiers a nan god ut various places nbout the town, on the court house grounds. In the. high school buildings, have had scarce )y more than a handful of listen ers sinco t ho beginning of the trial. Concession stunda which pre pared for heavy business during the trial with the exception of those stationed in the more favor able spots, nro finding few custo mers. Truffle ordinnnces passed sev eral days ago to aid In preventing congestion about the principal thoroughfares have had little con gestion to relieve. Kew times havo there been more automobiles on tlio main streets than could movu freely. Poets' Corner Tin; 'i,ovi:k nonu. lly J. H. Hliiiit) I know w hero the four-leafed clovers grow 'Mid scenes so bright und gay, And I know the song that the clovers slug As they toss In the breezu to day. One of the leaves sings a song of truth To a world nf strife und sin: And you may hear that song u pjre. If you'll let the breeze come In One of the leaves sings a song of peace To a weary world today. And all may hear that song po dear 4 ' If they'll listen while they may. One of the leaves sings a song of hope To a world hi dark despair And anyone may who wilt lift his car Hear this song on the morning air. The other leat sings a song of love To nations far and wide. 'TIs the gong that the angels slug above Of the Christ, who was crucified WAItSHIP l.AUNK ftMOT. HAI.KM. Ore. A total of 8415 persons visited the battleship Ore gon during the first two weeks of Its mooring In Portland us n state museum, pitying udmlsslons aggre gating $2103.90. according to the report of the battleship commis sion to the board of control today covering the period from June 1G to 2U, inclusive, i no reeoru at tendance, was on June 16, when I HDD persons visited the veteran warship. An udmlsslon charge bus been made of 25 cents. The 1 1 2 T legis lature npnroprlated $15,000 a year for operating expenses. Mom than BO.O(H) aliens were smuggled Into the Culled States during the last six monlhs of 1!'l!4 General Cojds Go a Long Way to Make FricnuV. Jennings & Shumate Cool Underwear II. V. I. Kljlmt In ,'lillilrl'ii's miilH 3 lo H"jais nir.i'S. Alsn Vrl fr liifuiilN. A pair ot giirlcrx run' null cii'iy ilr of Half SM'ks. Art& Baby Shop "EVKltVrill NO FOK TIIK lABV" HKl!TiriTlIIN) Hntrl Holllllicr IHilK. KTAMl'ING illl'I'l'KIlKiK I'ATI'KHNS l. M. t TIIHKAf Arcade TODAY, FRIDAY (Cyt Goddess of Love From Joseph Heigeshcimers' Famous Novel With LEWIS STONE, ALMA REUBENS, IRENE RICH AND NORMAN KERRY And "NEWS" . Yesterday In Washington Secretary Jardine went to Wis-, cousin for a n-st. The Van Swerlngen defended, their status in railroad director- ales. i " Changes were ordered in certain southwestern grain railroad rates. Senator Wat kins declared prohi bition could not bo separated from -politics. - Higher hog prices in the late summer were forecast by Hie uo- parlment of agriculture, K. D. Hall resigned os director ot ; the agriculture department's sci Liitillc. work. The last survivor of the original "covered wagon train" that left Shelbyville .Missouri, In JK47, re cently passed away lu Spokane, Washington. Most or these clinging vine wo. men ure poison ivy. HOTEL ASTOD 2ml 4 Hill UiAmdei EVERY ROOM ha PRIVATE TOILET 50 Bath New, Modern J: Close to Shopping District and Theatres FREE GARAGE Tariff horn $1 .50 II UY TIMS HOME Modern 5 -room house near Inland City high way across from the Stiuige Mill. Price $2r()0.U. Terms. Wo linvo set-ral gootl lots near the Wilhitv School for sale,. Iay terms, or wo will build you a Miiall homo and wll on very easy pay ments, , Hoilso and barn nud two acres near Willow School. Irtt tut show you Ibis place. And SATURDAY 81 e hi fi WEEKS & KLACK II 1 ur.Airoits III F;3 New 1'oloy lUil. i 1 f 1 Insurance - Ijoans 1 ij aerea