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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1925)
1 Saturday, September 2(5, 1925. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pacre Flva (Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS ". Union County Annual Arniis c IXiy Celouratiou La. fande November 11. . (Grande this morning on h,or yr.iy to Daker. Mm. lewla la worthy grand matron of the Order o.C the tiq stern Star and Is in Kustern Oit'Kon on her official visit, Her liome ia ut Huusidc. as in La (irnmlisr .: $irs. Kule (.-'on way, of Klgin, ts i tying at. Jioltl Hvmmer. vhlkv Sapping htfi-c in lu (.Irumle. fit tT:iii:ti Today Mr--'. H. 4. fcjtcurny wt-nt to Cnion thi; morniiitf 011 train No. 24 ami voting 1'rienua there, today. Mu. I"'. WuIIh went to linker Ihia joraiinff and will vifiit AIwm Uoaen iV)tn there lody. t ltnl More iw tvivk I f und 'Mm.' Carl Kvnna and yoJufif-V son, of Portland, returned otji-ir honvt! - yesterdny .ii'ti-r vi- j'sHiK for one wink. if'.tp Yesterday . ( Atr.s. t'harh-s Hunter was in J.a Grande, yesterday from Iter iioiuc 4t y;tHowa. Shu was whopping and vUsitinu fiu-nilH. ii tt prlve to Nnmpii ' -Kit- : T W livui.H nml Mm .' yt. fcoylcn wlU motor to Nam pa. Id 11 ho tomorrow for a H-w days visit; with I'ritMids. Attcuriiu& Fair- . Ai I'M. Herbert Vpruz and son, Herbert Jr., are attending the Kn ion County Fair at Klgin today. AlUmllng a Kiliool ' Aloofly Kekley and Alfred X J oh iiBon an; attending the North western school of Lav in Portland, acccidins to word received here. At Kaiv Turin Mrs. William PhnrtV and small non, Donald went to lgin -this morning to attend the t'nion County Fair. ' ' - Tlsreo SiicciiU i'iwn Three special curs of Odd Fel lows en route to. their homes at Haft. Lake city, and in Arkansas, pinsscd throtifeTh l.a Grande this morning on train, No. 24. At Elifin Last NIKht ' Dewey Hurt on and William Itedrdeii were, anions ttie RtUer people who attended tlm danee at Klgin last night. jKvVttit 10 linker f v lylr. K. 1-arkUi and small boh, a Klcnuru, went to uiikit mis morn. titflftand will visit relatives there t'odjiy. . . . , . Fn Iloulr llnine M I'm. W. W. Whilft wiia in La (iiandi'.thln morning en route .0 her home at Knterprise, after vi .sillng for the pas' week at Pendle ton and Walla Walla, Washington,. (Inv Today I toy Kiiner. of 1 'end lei on, e p resident uf the stale .senate, pass ed Ih rough 1 j.i. Grande this morn iny; on his way to linker, lie stop ped hero a short time to visit friends.,. APPLE CROP IS WORTH $300,000 (Continued, from. Page One.) est money-makers, but several other varieties ait grown success fully, lianos, Jonathans -and lv Itetous art next in demand to tho liome Henutles and besides this trio, Ast radians, Gruvensteins, Winter Hamulus, Yellow New tons, Iermalns, Hnows, and muny other ure (town In smaller amounts und to satisfy local demunds prl- marily. Approximately SON acres of land are planted tn apple trees that are now bearing: and several hun dred more are devoted to young trees. Klgin and lmbler districts lead the county in production, with La ( 1 in 11 do third, Cove fourth und t'nion fifth. About 3'MI Dickers und packers ure employed ytarly during the .season throughout tho county and the weekly payroll, although hard lo determine, ranges between $8,000 and 7,50l. The greuter share of the apples are picked und packed during the season, but some ure picked und tak'n to packing houses where they nro packed as needed for shipments. Tills Year's Crop Satisfactory. ippie men lire wen humhii-'u with this yenr's crop, which is fioni 20 to per cent better t;han the average for this country. Une orchaidist,, H. If. Weather spoon, 01' Flglu, has a $7fj,0iMi crop of which he hus already ills posed of -ft carloads, or about IWQ-fifths of the 'total. This is GEORGIA ROSE BODY POWDER To obtain the inojit benefit after yoir refreshing; show er or Irtilh. dust yourself with Georgia Kose IJoily Vowdor. It is cooling. Makes tho skin feel soft und smooth. Perfumed with the fascin ating odor of the jtuput.tr rose. Glass Drugs Inc. . . f La Grande, Oregon 1 lowing granges pi-esent : Wolf Creek. Telocaset, liiuo Mountain, AM. Fannie, lMeasant Grove and Cricket Flat. ' (riiest delegates heard from ilmutilla and Milheur counties, Uesulutions to be pre sented later in the day will be fronted by Iternul 'Hug, W. A. Sherwood and James A use 11. The on y other committee uppointeit Is compose! of tVlesta Nice, Mrs. Juku Ansen and Mr. U J. Chad wlck, who receive applications. terpiining elect, bus ticcd by motion. matrons end b;ld"s by men und boys eu wheels ane'. pears m 'KNEW VALLEY BEFORE ELGIN (Continued from Pngo Ono.) OKTLANI) .MAHKI-rrs. ktxd to be the. biggest, apple yie.d , tocU blltlwfut -Ht?udy.- lor the pait of the state I Uim(irru,Ks 'c 1q one cenl inv e-w uuriuuus iu uu un, , standard Gup.- nrhmV. firsts Aliss Stevens hung the ribbons on all prize-winning art teles in culinary, art needlework, sewing, painting and flower sections. A wall hung with paintings by local artists proved attractive. Fallawinjr ure the prize winners: fO. K. Harlow.. Klgin, first for landscape in uils and second for an oil marine; Carl Harlow, first for n marine scene in oils; It. H. Hug. second for landfeape in oils; Miss Heta Schnorr, Klgin. first in (crayons: AUss Anna lirooks, Imn- ter, urur in hum ure panning una second in wale colors; Airs. Ar thur HMlKurth, first tor u water color marine.1 scene, Mrs. Scweli tool a ' prize for "the best display of KiiapnliotK. . ' '. 1 . .- ' -' '" . A' group of electrical unpllanca ; for . the homo, was placed lnth women's., department with a view to attracting attention of I hone I who , would profit most through the saving in labor they effect. In surrounded hourly, not by en- Visit In Ilo'eiuan AJrs. T. W. Paugherty nnd child- ;rcnii r Kva und Atnton, went to uoze i tnah, Alont., this morning fur a vi- ' ipk two weeks with friend;. t- JiCft For Los Angeles : Charles Myers, of Kummrrvtllo, : left;1 this morning for Los Angeles, alllornii.i, where he will attend an a,uioinoljile n On Tug-ar-Wnr-Tenni Jack Dennis, of La Grande, was a member of the tug-of-war-teim .it Whitman College, which suc ceeded In defeating the sophomore Hush nt the jinalo of college week. Ueuuls is now enrolled in his cla-ss-txi there. Two Itclster at It. Y. l if the 10HS college students who had registered at Urighum Young university by Tuesday night, two were from La Grande, according to word received here today. The local students are Alurcl Anderson and Leland Kill pack. .school. ricf(; lor Honie Mrs. w. 1 mien leit iua liranue : thfai morning after visiling here for ; the; pavt week. Her home Is ut ;, HVnl iagton. She was uccompanted , bi her small son, Walter. Art ivcd Here This Alorniiig . Alr.T. Ida Warnock, a missionary from Ci-ntral America, arrived in La Grande this morning. She will mo.ct with the World Wide guild of I he iJLiptisl church this alternoon IJonic From I'oiilnml 'M's. C. A. liiiey und daughter, Hctnnie June, parsed through La Grande thia morning on their way Jionie to Knterprlstr, after visiting t.. IU ff -week. : r j; 0:AVny to RakPr & Mvs. Cnrolini- LiwiH was in l.a i 1 hi ' 1-..I- .1 Mc:iA?ii-vrnw 1 bLJJi Ilighland Heather ERCOATS Just in Today Coats of Quality $57.45 TO $69.85 Michaels Stern VALUE KIHST OVERCOATS ?42.45 to $34.45 OREGON WOOLEN OVERCOATS Made up for U3 S29.95 to $37,45 Quality Always at Clints Clothiery The Store with Conscience und will speak at church tomorrow. the Uuptist Alay Settle, in Valley Air. and Ads. F. l. Wilson, with their three children, and Air. and Alra. Frank Taylor, with their small child, are he,re from Lbtle Hock, Ark., looking over the val ley with a view toward muking their homes here. They went lo Wallowa tliis morning. - 4 S '4 c. SAN FllANCISeO ( AP) , Hut tevfat GOVio here today.' - f this yeJir compares -very favorably with Inst year's 2S7. carloads. The county has raised crops in ex cess of 4HU and below nowv ev;r. In 1H22 about 4(H), duo boxes were harvested, according to fig- -o iir,. In tho chamber of eomme.co A mnmmW,Moa aicuS.snH the of I ices. ,..,., ui ' ,...,.,., Apples go a long way toward ' , nnMnlll lu making Cnlon county a fruit rata- puMisllca n thp ..0peu VoilvV 4ll Ing section, growers stale, wheni,, . , rtt. nha.i-v.n uuut-u IU nit- uui ut ui-i cherries and other- fruits. FAIR PREMIUMS ATTRACT MANY - (Continued from Page One.) with the result that additional in terest has; been created. For in stance, there Is n ton litter of pigs contest for which five premiums, ranging; from HW downward are offered there are five cut premiums .rang ing from $85 downward. Heef steers are divided into three class- CO-OPERATION IS URGED BY 5 SPEAKERS NAVY ISSUES LIST OF DEAD (Continued from Hugo One.) William Charles Tesehpm.nch.er. seaman, first clnss. Hanger, IVt.; .Steven Hartley Triffitt, torpedo man, third cluus, Pnwtuckett, it. L; Hobert Hollund Willis, torpedo man, first clans, Norfolk, Vii.; Frank . Collins Wiseman, torpedo num. third class, youth Host on, Mass.; Knlpli KdwarU Cussldv, II. L. Ctaw ford: radio mr.n, first cIuj;ii, Ardmoie, Ckla.: J-lenry Hel hop, coxswain; Columbus, (,.; John L. Gibson, euglneman, rtrst class, fKi) Hall street,. I'ortluiel, (Hv.; G. II. Martin, officers cook, PhtlaJelphia, Pa.;, J. a. McCarthy, seumun. first class, New York city; U. S. Koble, motor machin ist's mate, Alorrynme, Muss.; .1. At. Schofioid, radio mun, first class, llridgeport, Conn.: J. ,1, Khcchun,. motor machinist ' mute, I ivat cIusm, Croton, Conn.; ChuvK'U c. Thomas, firetiKui, second class. Kl Paso, Tex.; ,W. K. ilarmnn, seamttn, first clusa, Junmlca, N. Y. WALLOWA (Contlnaod from Page One,) obeys It." . - C. J. Hurd, representing the ex tension deportment ; of Oregon Agricultural Colleger- emphasized the words of the com miss loner, In the milch cow contest iMum w parent co-operairon or iown auu farm community. A Hound-l'p song. ''Let 'Kr Drives all M;-bt li. V. Hurker left his home at 8ule.ni, Ore., ut 4 p. m. Kriday und drove all night, arriving in La 1 Grande at 5:30 a. m. today, in or !der to meet Airs. Barker and their j small daughter. Lona Alae, when they arrived this morning from I Pendleton, where they had been I visiting. Mr. and Airs. Parker will spend a week with his parents, Air. and Airs. H. I. Barker, at Cove. Oneiliny Dim en Kclionl II nro j Airs. i Well.'t and daughter, (.June, opened their dance school (here this morning. Airs. Wells and her duughter live at Keith but will come to La Grande every Wednes day and Saturday to teach. The j school is In Hie West Jaeobsen 1 building on Kim street and Airs. ! Weils and her daughter teach both j individual and class work. On j Wednesdny evening from 7 to fl 1 they have an adult class and on j Saturday evening from 6 to 7 a ; class or girls or the high school I age. They have their advunced I dancing- class from ll::u to 12:30 'on Saturday and their bnby claws ifrom 1 to 2 in the ufternoon. 'children Troni H to 12 years of age have a class from 2 to a o'clock 011 Saturday nfternoon. Aliss Wells has been studying in New York all Mimnier. , in nr .i,i..u Ik,,,. Buck," composed by AL L.- Carter, cash premiums ranging from $50 ot the sand ridge, who is. a mem downward. Premiums ororrfs- !r of tho gninge. was included in ponding vnlues are offered in everv tho Prosrum of the chamber of department und are expected to commorce tuurtd, which ( sat feet cause real competitton. llupping and shoulders. , playing llucklng Horses P.cadv !.wlun darky harmonies followed 'The program for the afternoon , tho l,cnlnK num,jeV MMnrrheta. has developed largely into a buck- . rtieemigH or 1110 nomo .economic aroo exhibition at late wars but ' K'-'rtlon w,,' an,! ' ll,e there is this to be said of it: It lecturers' conference ,for ;the out- ln a Prtujlimr Vhihltinn hr -iw. IIIIIMK "I reerUIllllg UC1 1V1UCH . illltl hovs from 'a reul enw cnnnl rv Tho I WOrk progrnniB for ' the ' COniillg ussociutlon has inaugurated the custom of buying the best bucking horses as they are developed and it is cluimed that nowhere, in the west is there a 'finer quality of performers. Guy Cash, who won second mortey this year Pendleton -Hound-vp,, was thrown by two different horses at Enter prise last fall . Hltf Crowds I-Weseen Alore than 3,000 puid attendan ces each day of the fair is foreseen Uy officials, who point lo past re 1 cords us proff of what can me expected. The first Wallowa county fair was held 20 years ago and with tho exception of the yeur HflK, when Save Money Buy Your . COAT, DRESS And IIAT At The Paris Latest Creations Arriv ing Dally years. Interspersed the luncheon and afternoon program of Jeclures. All the guests of note are schedul ed to appear on the platform with messages of Interest. . to grango members. Dinner at fl o'clock,, by at the'" 'u",,l,,,, giuiiBc, unaianti uy mei-cnanis or i.a u ramie, win ue followed by committee meetings and a final ceremonial with con ferring of the fifth degree. Kn tertainment will be furulshecl . by the host grnnge. Although the tenutive estublish mcut of a public market will not be touched on in meetings before the seHsion with the chumbef- of; commerce committee, in that or gnnizat ton's offices at 1 p. m sen- We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Head once more our Thursday's ad for "RANCHER'S DAY" 10 OFF Qn Our Special ' Low Prices Do your shopping ear ly and avoid the rush. New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES 1216 Adams Ave. Men's Blazer Shirts. $3,98 to $6 AS' The most wanted garment of men's wear is the BLAZER SHIRT. Nearly nil wool, large and small plaids and checks, bright colors, sport collars ami knitted Waist' bands; cut full .and roomy. Priced within reach of alt Men's Leather Vests $3,98 to $11.90 .In this showing wc have a vest for every job shells made from Moleskin, Corduroy and Horschido, with Leather; Moleskin and Muleskin sleeves; some are sheepskin lined, others leather or blanket lined. . CALL AND SELECT YQL'R VEST TO SUIT YOUR PARTICULAR WORK, 35 STORES AIR ENTERPRISE Sept. 28-29-30; Oct. 1-2-3 As Usual . ' EASTERN OREGON'S GREATEST FAIR S7 t uk u n 11 Stamped Rompers and Ghildrens Dresses llnmixirtt ptmiilM,v- Hindi1 .nml vciv cusy li, oinlimlilcr. ilKHHKH WHOM INFANTS Sl.li to 14 YIIAUS (!(! tn Si M I.UVKI.Y PIIANTONCt I'-Olt KtM Ituttprlck' Huproaentatlvo Irt horo. Now In tlie: tluuv to MlacrltKi. (or.thn IMInralar ifl.20 for .the your. Art & Baby Shop Xmt's Id,llrMir. 'liii'txiil -. I), M. ( Tlin-ail llutlons Om-pnil ABCADE Sntiinlny Miitlnee -' Mslil Oct. S WEMSm mm m ;cMq DoiidieS'Yf'orfd's QnsksX Colored Minstrels 12VAUDEVILLP , fcenHsorsnlroupe li m acts . , y l'UICI'.S: . ' I .2.V ; LBS .1 destru to conserve the labor orl"menl S"'"B 1,1 luvor ,"u' the fnrms prompted the nmciBc jlll'Ul,s kF" ox preaneil freely a- MIIIIUK niv lfl.-lllli.-in, .M.K .u nient to call off the l'ulr, ev'iy year has seen a fair helil ami every year It hna been succesHful. It Is claimed that It hi the oldest fair In point of conlinuoiia i:ervlece In Eastern Oreson and the blKcext ane( best attended. As to atten dance, exlruvairant claims are made. The total population of Wallowa county r.s shown by the tim census Is hsj than ln.nuu. Kurh year iImiIiir the p.ist lialf a dozen, on the. three 1,1k days or the lair, the uttendaaec Mm ex reeded S.OOO people or more than 30 percent of tho population of thw county. It Is claimed t'.iat no other county ralr In tho fulled States exceeds that record. '.Mr. Nice, county master . The sub ject of irrigation has ot been eon .sidored. , A consistent Krowlh was report I'd by representatives of the fol MA'I'INi:!', Aillills ..r.Oc; Clilldreii MfillT linli nuy, Kr.c; Lower I lour mill l.oc, SI. 10 .. Matinee nt :2::t(i; NlKht at :30. EDUCATION BOARD MOVE IS UPHELD (Continued from Page- One.) Used Car Bargains 1920 ni H'K SIX TOI R1XO i2i .sTni:n.Ki:n si-kclm, 1919 ST1 IKI1AKHI M'KCHI. 1919 KH.ANKI.IX T(M HINO SIX TOlIil.W six Toucivt; Jennings & Shumate Duick Sales and Service latin tho number of cMlrlrrn to be placed under one Instructor. j Parents of the children con corned have sought legal advice Uo HUBtaln thetr objection and the jhrarlnjy on the caao, which cunu With Ihe arrest of parents seekr jinjr to keep their children In the ; Vntrul school, is Acheduled for jthls nfternoon in the municip il icourt. One or two parents have U-xprcssed their intentton of carry ing the fight to the highest au thority, contending that an lnjuf jttce is being done and thai oth -r soi-Jtlons for the problem can be found. A petition la being cir culated, it Is understood, calling (for a removal of the transfer or j rter and also seeking to prevent the payment of (wlnrlfs to the school athletic coach and to tho superintendent's stenographer anj office assistant. Those circulat ing the petition state timt this 'expense, is unnecessary, the sal- ary for a ccac'i is unlawful, an) that the funds no expended could 'he niude available for an nddl-! fttorml teacher ami qimrt rs in the! (Vniral building. j i The subject of tiie petition v,-.h t fhrought up at the Hi-(ind rn'-et-. tng and It uns pointed out tbnt thp coach nni a regular t.-( -uh-i-! of the high school faculty, hav-1 ing dally study hall duties which ,is considered rully within the re quirements of the state law. The All-rurpose Flour "Feieratlon" IDEAL FOR BREAD, PASTRIES, HOT BREADS, GENERAL COOKING. "FEDERATION" PRODUCES ECONOMICAL FOOD AND DELICIOUS FOOD. AGrande Rondc Valley Flour Milled From Choicest Grande Ronde Valley Wheat. ORDER A SACK TODAY! Your Grocer Has It! "Don't Say Flour Say Federation" MM SUNDAY 5 Acts Vaudeville ; ORCHESTRA And PICTURES ' , TODAY "THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN" STAR TODAY Rugged Waters LOOK OVER QUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS When we send out a load of- Aberdeen Utah Coal We know the customer will come back for more. There is a just reason for that "GOOD COAL IS TIIE CHEAPEST" Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co. ; Phone Main 17
