La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 23, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 23, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, Feplefrihor 23, 1925. THE TiA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pajro Pivi Navy's Hero WARM NEW BLANKETS h Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS Union County Fair at tSlgln. September 23-26, inclusive.. Union. County Annual Armls tice Day Celebration La O run do November 11. Visiting I i lends nt Klgln Mrs. Ora Ouffey went to Elgin thiB morning on the branch lino train and is visiting friends there today. Mrs. Guffcy formerly 'lived at fcjigin but now makes her home here. , To Attend O .A. C. Marlon Hcadley will leave to , night for Corvullis. Oregon, where lhnt i-'rom Seattle i ne wl!l l'iai,mo his atudies at the Mr. and'Mrs. Jack Sherman, of j eon Agricultural college. He a.tti. WhaMnVton. am ..en.iinP Bpeni the unimer months in La a r., rtnv in 1. a,-nnlw (Grande nt his homo here, Here On Busliut iJan P. Smythe, . attorney of Pendleton, .wabja. business visitor to La Grande, yesterday. " . To Xanipn On Business 13. A. Struvens returned Sunday night from Nampa, where he transacted business in the Inter sis of his: store - there. to At Trliitawct Today Mrs. George Dnskell went Tclocaset this morning and Bpending the day there on busl- ness. -4 . Left for l'ortlnml Mr. -and Mrs. Everett Knowles. and small son. Hichard, left yes- , terduy, by .auto, for Portland, where Mr. Knowles has accepted a -position. They will make their home in that city. Visits Here One Week Elmo Mussel I, son of J. O. Russell, of Qoldendale, Washing ton, left the first of the week for his home alter spending the past week visiting at the home of Mr. is and Mrs. Jame s Nelson. . To Mnko Home Here Mr, and Mrs. J, k. ("handler ar rival in La Grande today from Warren t oij, Oregon and expocl to make tlyir km0 ere' Here On Business - W. l. Holmes, Monida, Mont., is in La 'Grande on business for a day or two. E-Pollcc Chief Here v Jlin Cliristenson. formerly chief of police in ha Grande, is visiting friends here while en route to his honio In Seattle, from Colorado. Miv Christenaon now holds a re sponsible position in the Seattle stockyards. - WE .f asscil Through City , ' ' W.t li., Edwards. of four do Alene, Idaho, pussed through La Grande .this morning on his. -way to Weisr called by the death of his wife's mother, Mrs. N. J. Borg mon. .Mrs. Edwards went to Wel ser about ten days ago to be with t her in other during her illness. Air. EdwRrds visited friends here a short time this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gorman, Inspector of E'-igs Here- who have been vacationing in the jj. s Leach, Salem, state egg ,.-.til nhn ti'DilMiirr ii lii'hl SliiV lit i i i .1... Hotel "Foley , on their return trip ,..nminl of iinvn in thn interests maintainenee Left for The Dalles S. M. Hoffcditis, who has been a business visitor here for several days, left tint. morning for The i Oalles. : Years, may pass, but courage I 'remains forever a good tle 'scrlptlon' of '.Commander John iliodgers, Hawaiian flight' hero. Fifteen . years . ago., s Rodgeis,. .then a lieutenant, was consld erjd: the . bravest man in ths inavy- air 'service, ,'He wag the firstf naval man. to. iuku". off 'from the deck of ;a ship in,, a ;flying contrivance. .. Here, is an old picture, showing him on hts ifirst air adventure. . A series of J3. kites lifted the dailng flyer. Watchcase Vanities; Of Cam Nome . Powder and Roujre aro the last word In con venience for the handbag or p u rs e likewise in beauty. A real mirror, generous contents, a duinty lamb's wool . puff, non-tai nish ing case, a chic design, . a catch that holds (irmly, yet easy to open ut yoiu wish. Altogether a, vanity in . which you may take gen uine pride!' Vanity of Powder..$1.25 , Vanity of Rouge ....75c Glass Drugs ' Inc. . La Grande. Oregon Markets PORTLAND MARK ."ITS. POKTLANI). Ore. j(Al') Live stock, butter, butteriat rSteady. Eggs Top grades one cent low er, firsts S6ci36ic, extras 40cf 40jc. I , APPLES V V 1 SPOKAfJE. CarloaiTs, f. usual terms, medium to o. b., large flees hern but recently appointed mnhitnlricnce engineer, with Jjead quarters at Salem, was a visitor at I the hlcrhway offices yesterday.' He sizes, Wenatchee valley district nnd Judge William Duby, chairman I Dellvious, extra fine, 2.251t 2.35: ffgln- of the state highway commission, fancy choice, $1.7B2. Winesaps trip or inspection or extra tine, i.(i; lancy cnoice, work , in Eastern $L50ii' L60; choice, $1.86. . Hlnc.1t are to 1'ortlnd.' At Elgin Toclny H. G. Avery, county agricultur ist. t at Elgin today assisting In 'arranging exhibits for the Union county lair, wh.ch will be held there, beginning tomorrow. of the new law requiring that all marketed eggs be graded accord ing to size, as standard,' medium and undersized. He expects to finish his work today. Oregon. fine, 1.35; Junuth- choice, $1.201.25; Passed Through This Morning . ; E. E. Strrrtm, who has ben em- , ployed In tlio hlehwoy office at Baker as draftsman for Mr. Will- choice, $1.301.75: lX-liclous, ex Has Been In Portland HoHnllnl litims' pansed through La Grarule tra fine, J2.3fi 2.30:' Jonathans,. Bens,' extra ans, fancy choice, 90c. Yakima district Winesaps, ex tra fine, $1.75; fancy choice, Jl.ftO; Mrs. M. M. Brown, and her thia morning on his .way to En- Coneh Is 111 Coach Lester lacTavish Is ill nt liis home here today. He v.- V. C. JioHS, paator ot... losbytarian church, is supplying In 'aHsembTy. hall. daughter. .Edna, passed through La Grande this morning en route to their home at Enterprise -after spending the past three months In M ifis Brown has been The charge was m tno rrlln(l Surgical hospital since june zi. ne was uamy burned in 'a gasoline explosion three months ago. Granted Divorce A divorce1 w.rs granted ,JMrs. Winntn nrnfo tndiiv fi-nm Pun I Hraee. to whom she was married ! Portland. April 12, 1921. cruel and Inhuman treatment terprlse. where he will be em ployed by ' E. B. Loken, resident engineer 1 ofj;. Enterprise, - for . .the next month or six weeks: Hc Yfsnv extra fine, $1.50& LOO.. Students Want Work Mws :M:ibcl Bennett,' doan of girls in La Grande high Bchool, h fs the names of several boys nndj girls who wish to do work for. room and board, or by the hour to pay incidental school expenses.. To Ijohvo This Evening ' Lanier Ptsarsoli will leave Ln Viriiiule -tlih pvcnlfiir. Mftut nnrTriK iag the summer monthB at the I tl,ln8 to lje considored at this home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. noctinB and all parents having ii J. Pearson.'. He will go to Loh TRLXES '. ;JCEW TOltK Twenty-one Ida- I ' XT..... Vnl ' 1 1....r. 1 ed at the local highway offices a iWasnlnBton nr,.iv,. 6- cnr8 ' of snort time. J Idaho Italian crates at J1.30 to ! T7- 1 : Mil.Gt(: average. SI. 47: 12 cars suit- , ,,.,, . . , cases. Sac to sl.Ou; average, 3-cj' I ... i .1 mi . , . .. .. . Washington suitcases. Italians. 2 ors' association will hold its first sbto uvemgu;. S3c; Ore- mooting of the school year Krl- ,ultca nulUl i Clir, ,JI)C. day atternoon,''Seplembcr 25, at . , . T. . . - ., , f 2:S0 o'clock. There are many! : -. , f . ' 7T7 TT ' POItTLAM GHAIN MAHKim Angeles. -California, where ho will resume his studies at the College of O'stopnthic . Physicians and Surgeons, . . , Altendcd itomid-L'p , Mrs. J.. - Kllnglmmcr,' of Elgin. Will Visit Iau"lltl, v ) ana ner'nuie grandson. L.euoy, 01 Mrs. I). P. "chnrlton went tol Grande, left'this morning for Portland todnv for a few days visit where Leltoy will visit for u-ith lu-r .iniirhter. Miss Iris Kinc. several days. Mrs. Klinghamer at- who is employed in the offices of tne Suuthern Pacific raluoad. VKI'or Returns Home ,-' Miss Fen Plerson, who has been hero visiting her sister, Miss Mary Pierann, for about two months, re turned home to Coquile, Ore., this morning. In Arizona l''lve Years Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansom. of Arizona, accompanied by their little grand. nepliew, whose par ities to Klgtu ents' live at Elgin, but who has Mrs. Loti Dearman. ncronu' been spending the past five years pa nled by Miss Verona Stoop, went in Arizona with Mr. and Mrs. to Elgin this morning. Mrs.iJearinan Hansom during his mothers ill will attend the Union comity fair , neas. passed through La Grande v Mini b .i tin uiith inniurrciw uiiu : una iiiuriniiK on ui'.T iiy 10 r.i tended the Pendleton Kound-l.n. after which she visited relatives at highway late u.st night. Karp and Wilton. She spent last , night in his younger brother luul were not La Grande with Mr. and Mrs. I injured. Mr, O'Conner wns thrown POKTLANU, Ore. (AP) Wheat children attending the Greenwood I BBB, ,. hurd white, September, t scnool are urged to be present. I $1.47; hard white B. S. Bnart, Sep- ' timber, - J1.45: October -,$1.44: . OXK flUIIT IV ACCIHEXT Jsofl wjiite, September, ?$L4'6; Oc '7 ' JliiiiT iil v.; wesleiu wnite. ' BAKER, Ore. One .person 'kit September at .$1.45; Oetotx-r. injured and a Baker business vfiian $L:i; i, hard '"winter, A northern narrowly esenped injury , in an spring.' western red. Heptembur, automobltc accident. ( $1.39; '.October, $1.89. Josepb O'Conner of .Baker suf-1 Corn No. 2 ,10, Y. shipment, fered internal injuries when the September and October, no quota automobile driven by . William Hons. - Karp went . off the Cornucopia Cotton Sheet Biankfts Fine, hirfee Double Blankets in grey nnd. tan, with pink and blue striped borders ; edges stitched in' contrasting colors;. size 4x7t; good ' he.jvy weight. Priced very low . at r $2.49 Sheet Blanket as .above, size 68x80, dou ble size. An exception al value at , $2.98 At Special Savings Sunset Plaid Blankets Nashua make, size 72x80, full double blan ket, in all the wanted colors pink, blue, lav ender, tan and gold plaids, finished in con trasting colors. A heavy ; weight blanket at only $3.69 Blanks Values That Are. So Outstanding You Will Want Several Pairs This Winter BEAUTIFUL WOOL NAP BLANKETS :in large sizes, 06x80, plaids of blue, tan, pink, lavender nnd ' gold, blanket stitched in colors to match. Priced at $4.50 . 7., - EXCEPTIONALLY HEAVY WOOL NAP BLAN-: KETS, extra large, 72x84, all the wanted colors ;.' 'warm and durable. Large plaids and blanket' stiched. , Priced very low at ' $5.50 ' NASHUA WOOL' MIXED BLANKETS, size 66x80. lleavy weight, colors,-blue; pink, grey, buff, laven der and gold, stripes of contrasting colors on border, soisette binding to, match. Priced at a great saving to you-r ', '.'."' ' ' ' $5.90 PART' WOOL 'NASHUA' BLANKETS, as above;: .large size, 72x80, extra weight, in all colors-V- $6,45 Virgin Wool Blankets, Special Value At $12.85 BEAUTIFUL-'BLOCK PLAIDS in all the wanted co.ois, with soisette bindings to match, inch. Soft, warm blankets that will take the edge off these cool.Fall nights. Sizes 70x80- X,H,Jt .. HUM Hugo Klinghamer. MAHIiKTS AT A I.AXCK NKW YOIIK, (AP) Stocks- Towns More Healthy quently 'carries the ffernis of typhus ELGIJ SEES ' , Than ICUral JJlStriClS nveniRe HnHHhin farmhouse Is il! - .. hermetically sealed dwelling to ! which the health-givtng Qualities of (Continued from rare One.) EM1VAN, Hussian Armenia (AP) aim und air have iiureiiuent ac- Town Hie in Kusiia Is L more cess, and hygiene among Ite Ar-' henitliv than pennnt l'f'1 in (,,' menlan neusantiy Is on u vry low' countryside, a survey nmde by tho basis. The lnTant death rate among (ive ull(1 f jjtter quality than for Amerieun Near lu,st Relief in itus- the farm dwelleie Is everywlieru several years and efcpeet, Iteun sum Armenia nhowa. blKfjer thun that of tho towns, und competlll6n In most eiuHses. . i..,..-ftrjiinr" finml. in a thy aveiaKe llieiime of the iiirin , - ..kii.h.. m,... i Stuck, both exhibition and rae " jlnff, Is on the giujudu "groomed ' for the taou." THIS YEAR I Concessionaires aro busily en- . ' Israged electing their stands nnd BEST FAIR from tho ear und onto the grand It was said that, the automobile struck a culvert and bounced off the road. - . . l'Trm; ruil and moderate priced study of disease, mortality and sanl- worker 1b three yours less than that Alt.MY OF I'ICIlKItS UL'SY motor shares lead recovery. lionds Irregular; mw offerings of $77,000,Uuu readily sold. Foreign exchanges t-Jusy; sterl ing declines to $4.84 - Cotton Steady; ; bullish private HO() TUVKIt,; Ore. Ideal ( SllKarK.lHy: European selling, weather characterized the beffin- ower; NuW Orleans ning of -the general apple harvest. 8uum(f At daybreak migratory workers " - . . "" " . ' " were swarming around fruix pack-I ru ih no ground lor of Ihe urban mliabiluut. I the lime honored belief that rural I The Armenian relief; organization ' lfr- !h inherently wholesome, 'I he in connection with its plan for re Cove exhthlls are arriving fot- tho evening entertainment com mittee Is perfecting Its plans for a Voyal good time after tho af-. ternoon program each 'day. Krom first day appearances, tho dlreetors are lonking forward to a fair that will rank Ijlgh in cnntpai-tHnn with former onefr lowing the community full' there Mnnrlny and many In the know und lOlgin Ihsuch a blanket invl- and his ramllV. contrary to moving thoiiMands of its orphan ' b,,,l,'vu hat Covp w111 tllkt? awi t,lUon to tho workl in Kl!rul to farmer Kenernl belief, live u.ideranltary charges frtun institutions to homes enndltlr-ii-s w'tiieh average lower In various dislriels of Armenia, has than the town dwellers. The old t found 11 neceosury to Install a serv- a number of blue ribbons. oaken bucket of the farmer f re- Miss Stoop will visit friends. they will visit points in Calilormu Miic'S; -Three Veaiv Old - Unbrt Parnell. of Pendleton . parsed through La Grande this and Idaho. morning on his way to Wallowa, : : where he will visit for two or three Mr. Hnldork lleit! YeMenlny weeks. Mr. Parnell is ninety-three II. 11 Haldoek, formerly dlvl yoara old and in very good health, slon highway engineer with of- " i n.t. .. ..ii i i rin i-tj. uii i niuui Kin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hansom 1II ,K ousu. i nay Vru pmui-u visit the r- for two or tl,-r , I'-Tore n.,pn. It ostin.ated that lMrf" s l' uIv Htl-.-r nArnA ...inminn H..if tiMw. Zaun nMierani pirKcm nun pacKers , - Fall Cjothes At Glint's OUU LINE OP QUALITY CL0T1IKS NOW ON DISPLAY FOR YOUU SELECTION. Popular Prices. were hero for the harvest. Although no irosty nigiits have prevailed in -the lower valley sec tions, apples have matured fast and growers will rush their har vest in order to avoid possible dam ate by winds that usually aecom punTaln at this season. country oi ferinns. Cattle Steady. Hogs Dull. She Got a Baby 9 C'idlM'rtMMi Irf'flses Salem Hotel KALK.M, re. W. f. (ulbertfioi. owner of the Seward hotel .In Port land tonk a leare on Ihe new Salem hiitel here ftr 10 years. The new Salem hotel was opened December 4 of ta.st year" and has since been oter.ited by Krank Itllgh. George iitler, formerly engaged in the ho le business in Moniana, hiot been retained to manage the hOHielry. sides being engaged In the hotel .hisincss Mr. Culbertson owns a (large ranch near Huobard ond Is putMsh' r of the Cnnliy Herald. SUMMER PASSES INTO HISTORY; AUTUMN ARRIVES lee of public heullh nurses who nro giudually raising thu standard of rural life throughout the country'. cur the I. ' il (0kr (jpTHiEg 'THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" USED CARS DODGE TOURING A Snap! 1924 FORD TOURING 1923 STAR TOUKLNG Jennings & Shumate Buick Sales and Srice The Paris h'ushtonuhle AITIMN COATS In K'-iiiure Offering at 22.hU to iXS.fMi A New l.lne of llltKSSKS From New York $!t.95 to 145.00 Mlf.UNKKT , In all the latest styles The Paris Summer was given Its exit yesterday and pushed from 1 stuge to make way for au tumn, wiiich today succeeded the season noted chief for, excluding a few days of very wiirm weath er, its pleasant and enjoyable temperate days. In the latter part of July the tlu rmonif ter torn hed l3 the high est ma ik registered here for sev eral years, bht the above-) no pe riod Was short and gave way to Hun and ?s during August anil this month. Today, with the fall season at hand, citizens are t irnlng th' ir attention to making ready for the winter season ami to a full en joyment of the present and pron- ably the most colorful time of the year' in I'nlon county. NKW Fill TKF.FN IH. WF.Mj Kt'GKNK. Ore. Ileplnntlng of nought fir In' the Mount Heho district of the Sluslaw ' national forest In Tlllomook county is a fuiccess. according to' A. It. Wil (oxi exair .ner. ho has Just sp nt several weeks In the locality. An area replanted from ItU2 to 1916 has trees of 16 feet, whll the average height is eight to ten feet. Two years ago isu.ouo trees were ml out In this district, and Mr, Wilcox found that four out of five of them are growing. Kverywhere except on the highlit mount a inn, where there Is little protection, the replanting hns beon a suceejw Mated the forest ex.imlnT cr. The tallest tree of those pisnt ed two yrars ago li 62 Inches and the average growth ha been 16 -to 18 loctw: . i, .e ... 1 ( 1 1 if f ''4 Jf' 1 ty jr'( t x r SI 'V.. ' ; ' . a WORK STARTS ON NEW PLANT ' (Cen tinned from Page One.) Ing wlien completed will hnaisej an of the uuiciiiliery 'and boilers now In use. .' " Second Fall Opening ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 ' Ileadjustnwnt of classes will accommodate all new students on above date. Baker Business College Phono 131 VV. P. Kinion, Prcsiibnt. TO OVIHII.M I, ItOll.l.ltS JIAKKIt, Oro. (Hpeeial). Con tract has ' been Jet by l-Jastern Oregon l.lghl and Tower coiupa.iy for the overhauling of two of Hie bolleiH at the Houlh Maker steam plant at a cost of $(i,r,(Mi. Work will in- done thtH tall by Lew Ih and Watls, Portland specialists on I bis wei-k. and will mean tne re modelling of the two boilers which have been In service since t'.HlS. ( The Insinuation will be or Outrh oven type and will be equipped with suspended . f litt arelM-H, the Intent design in steam ivt.t- oii miifftt. Stamped Rompers Meant! fully t rimmed Ktainped Mumpers low and white all made; Home have lace for only XI. .VI. others for ?." and H7h iu ttons covi;iu:i - m ri Fitu iv F.vrn- Now is the time to subscribe for the Oelincutur the year. blue, pmk. yel- hi-ui, stltcheil in for Art & Baby Shop Muriel Sirrlne. 9, of S.nn Franclnco. wanltcl a baby lor for her blrlh ilny. When nhe failed to nnd one among her birthday prt-fltnt. he ' nent down on one of the- main ! rtreeitl and tvheelrd home a Iwby ittltiaT In a cnrrlHRe on the Me nlk 'tiirlprf nnrcnlH notified the police, and her "adopled elster" noon i a, reitorod to a frantic mother. 1 ' Abova art Muriel and the biby., - We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Jnt the thing t keep Voii Waiinl Very IiIkIi grade, fleece lined I'nlon Halts fur men. This low 'pi ice never known before SI. 25 ' Misses tnlon Kults, flei Ible lil nil Size ?ue lo H! Hoys ruions, fleece lined all sizes up to 36 ;Uc to H9e These valins will surely surprise you. Iio your buy ing now while they last. New York Store DESTROYERS OF HlfJII PRICES 1216 Adums Ave. Area TODAY THURSDAY Richard Dix In The "Lucky Devil" The Comedy Cyclone of the Scascn Comedy, IirSTKR BKOWN In "BUSTER KK COOIV !