Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
Uvrinesday. September 30, 1025. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Papre Firs i Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS Union County Annual Armis tice lfy Cclvbrulion La Grande November 11. Maml rity Cmiplo UiviimhI KJ. J' illocklanil ami Minn Wy Wadii both of Island clly, ire lii-iliM'd to wod today. (fir vniwiy Mr. and Mm. (.'hnrlcs Klllolt. or lllton, were business viMtors to ia (inindi! yesterday. 11 i litlii Out IVwk ,J Mr". Wallace t'ass and son Wal ton- Jr. spent no wt'K end at !;iirin They attended llio Vnlon County fair Saturday. T.V.'.Klltl I'VvIT Mr. V. 1. Warner Ik ill at her home with typhoid fever . She In pith' aloiiB as well ns could he expected. Pntsril TltroilU'll I'lty Edward .Morelock and Jerry farery . were In l.n Grande yester day from Wallowa. They were oh lliclr way to the nilneH above :a Iter . III at .Hospital Mrs. J. J. 'arr, who lias been vry ill at the Grande nonde Hos pital, was reported to be some hel ler this morning. iteturneil Tills .Morning C. It. Kbcrhnrd, local attorney, ri'tnrnei to l.a Grande I his morn Inp. lie ha.s been In Kansas city (iml Omaha, for the past two weeks oil business. Two Names Omitted Two names were omitted in the I lint of officers of the l.ulher Lea gue In nn nrtiole printed Monday. Tliey wero Ida Neukirsehner, sec retary and Fred Matthes, treasur- Pledged to Fi-iitcrtlftlfg ltrook Colt, of l.a. Grando. has plcilged to the Delta Tail Helta fraternity nt the 1nlvorsity of Ore (ton and Herman Kramer, also of I.a Grande, lo Alpha lleta Chi fraternity at the same universily. At F.lgin Yesterday : Mrs. George Muier, who Is vlsit . big in l.a Grande from her home tit Sacramelo, California, went to Elgin yesterday and spent -the day Willi Mr .and Mrs. Charles Larson. Itclinns to Portland . After a week spent in T.n Grande on a combined business and plea sure trip Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Walker left this morning by onto for Portland, where they now evt'n their home. Mr. 'Walker Is a 500 Wool Shirts To select your Fall Shirts from. Our famous line of Pen dleton, Neustadter, Argonaut, Arrow Head and A r m y Brands in all colors at popular prices. $2.95 to $6.45 Clint's Clothiery The Store with Conscience Used Car Bargains i92(i nnt-K si Tormxo 121 STi ni BAKI'lt Sl'IXIAI, SIX TOI RIVO DID Ml III I1AK1 It SCKt lAI. MX TOI IllNfJ 19 l ltANKI.IX TOrlil.VCi Jennings & Shumate IJuick Silica and Service employed by the William. Motor company thi-re and Jlrn. Wulki-r U unending the llcnke-Wulker I Hiisincus colk'ito. i Hume From Dillon ; -Mrs. J. Clark and Mrs. Prod nnmn relumed lo their homes In Iji Ornnde mornlnR from Dll. Jiumana, where they wcre den death or their lilt!. niece. To Visit l'nrents Miss Jane Bhelton ,or San Pr-jn-clseo. Oulifoinlu, was In l.u Uran de this morning on her way to Hlirln, where she will visit her pur ents. She expects to be there two weeks. To Attend Funeral Mrs. .1 Parent and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, both of Tnion, were In IJi (irande this morning on their way to Wallowa, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. 11. S lltan. . liaby Son Arrives . Mr. and Mrs. Robert llelvey nre tile nrouil liMI-cnf er n l.'il.i. born to them this morning at 7:15 oeioen ai the Urande Konile hos pital. The little hnv 1ms linen n.nn. ed Alyron Unbel t. ' Wi ik tn Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs. llruee nennls mo tored to Walla Wall.i. Washing ton Sunday and visited their son. Jack, who-is attending Whitman College. They returned home yes terday. Has Iiroken I.cg The little three-yenr-Old daugh ter of MY. .and Mrs. I lick Lindsay broke her leg a few days ago when she jumped from a porch to the ground while playing , The porch was two and one half or three feet h'Kh. The little girls leg was bro ken above the knee close to the hip. She is getting along nicely. . Visited National Omitl .Major It. It. Huron, command ing officer of the National Guard In K.i8tprn OrcRon. and J-.ick I'oa ri have returned from their mot or trip to J'oitltiiwl, which was made with a stopover at The lefi, where the two men visited ihe eonipuiiy of the national mird -strtioned there. Ito;uLs ate in pood condition. Major Huron said this morning, except a strelch between here mid Pendleton where the highway is being straightened and widened. Hero Shopping .Mrs. Guy Wyrick. of Pendleton, was shopping in I41 Grande yes terday . Here on Huslness Tom John.son, who owns n farm near Cove, was a business visitor to La Grande yeslerduy. , . Contractor nt Mettehnui Mr. ami Mrs. J. T. Tobln. We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Some more just arrived! UNION SUITS Fleece-lined Underwear For Men 'A very good grade for Only $1.25 Make your purchases while they last. New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES 1216 Adams Ave. Save Money Buy Your COAT, DKESS Anil HAT At The Paris Latest Creations Arriv Ing lally Portland, are guests at the Koley hotel. Mr. Tobln has the con, tract for the new viaduct at M. chain, now under const ructlun. Touring West . Mr. and Mrs. William Belinelder and Mrs. Kred lirlBK of Kuna, lila.. who are tourlnic the west, were In town last nlirht. lUi Hmte to OmM Mi- .and Mrs. i K. Krltalund, of Uncoln. Neb:, are topilnff ut Hot el Foley on their way to the coast. f. a. Ingram buys CLUB . AT $15,000 (Continued from Pare One.) discontinued, nnd the trap.tlioot ing eiiuiptnent removed by the Cillllt. The )ioune, which Is nliout :IG by 70 fret In dimension, haa con veniently arranged dining hull, kitchen, lounra and drcntilnK rooms, and will he converted hy Mr. litKiam into aervico for hi.s patrona. lill Program In Continue. Until possession Is given, the clubhouse will continue, to fur nish headquarters for tho activi ties of the club. The fall pro gram of sociability will proceed without Interruption. As n fare well event, it Is planned to pive a ball on New Year'i eve. Already the ffolf devotees are seekinff a new country club sit., anil have several favorable loca tions under consideration. IMans for the new course will probably be completed within the near fu ture, according to chase Hohncn- ltomp, manager. And with the course, the members expect to provide n cfntihoMse that will be as pleasant and Inviting 'as the one they huve found It advisable lo relinquish. The decision to liquidate the old club was not reached out of a desire to abandon the Idea of a country club, Mr. Jlohncnluwnp. explains, but because of the gen eral diHsatlsfuction .with tho golf ing posHibilities of the present lo cation. A complete reorganiza tion was agreed upon in order that the club might proceed with its new plans unhampered by ob ligations that belong to its exis tence in the old quarters. rii I.. r-.--.n-l.. I'niinirv chlh was organised in Janunry. 1U2. bushel on the Chicago exchange to ilr. Hohnenkamp has been man- ,my to $1.43. ager since the beginning. Other present officers are YV. C. I'er-j kins, president; Dr.- A. U Hich- ardson. vice pifsldent; Charles H. Iteynolds, secretary, and Hurry Zurbrick, treasurer. ENTERPRISE IN MIDST OF FAIR WEEK (Continued from Page One.) terprise the first' week. Heptemner. 91.30; ueioner. i..iu; Hesides the ftroup exhlbils. a soft white, western white, Sep number of fine tndlvhlual displays tember, 1.S; Oulolr. $l.:i:i; are on hand, 'northern spring, September and With fair weather, this year's Ootolr, ? l.3-woatrn red, Sep falr promises Ut bc4hc most sucn--tcmb- and tf)e.tober,: SI. 2 7-; hard cejsful In tho two decades of such wliiter.Keplebiber, i.2f;; October, events. The spirit of cooperation which is being shown by members of var ious organizations in staging col lective exhibits cannot help but result In success to all concerned. It Is believed. (irnhi Special Vlcwctl The grain special which Iiils been a feature or the fulr for the past few years is creatine much Inter est among the grain growers and many fine bh tuples of wheat and other grains are on display this yeji r. Tho ton-litter contest In the hog department is expected to prove a big factor lu encouraging produc tion of better hops. The first en jtry made In this class Monday wns eleven fine Uuroc-Jerseys which weighed in tho neighborhood on 2 TtO pounds each. I Carl Whltmore, of Prnlric Creek, Is on the grounds with his Hamp shire sheep, which have been nn attraction for the past number of yrtars. Entries in the cattle divi sion Include many strings of Jlol steins, Shorthorns, Hereford nnd .other types.. I IO COI'NTV iti:Pnr..m:TT:i) KNTKItPHIKK. (Spfclnl to the Observer) Good crowds nt the Wallowa County fnlr today Include a number of patrons from Vnlon county. Jioys judging teams ore here from Pnlon and IinblPr. It. E. Emmel Is tho Instructor ncrom jpunylng the team from the Smtth I Hughes deportment of the Vnlon high school. Superintendent Ital jph Morgan Is with the boys from ! Imbler. Other Vnlon county people on the grounds are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uiihl, Alloel; Mr and' Mrs. I J. A. Hnskel, Imbler; U. R. Slack and family, of Hummcrvlllc; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hlndman. Elgin; Andrew Hlocklund, of Iji Grande; W. It. Philips and son, of Vnlon, 1 and J. I). Dohliln, of i Grandn. (pords that In IVbruary J BIO.' 1:. Andrrw lllnrkland has jusl sold j M. Ilonw. ITcsldent Wilson's pcr and d'livcrfd a carload of jmrp- , sonal ri'pr srntativp on many un-hri-d Ilr rford hulls to a alockniun I official illplomulic nt'Kotiatlons In In Wallowa rotinty. I Kuropfan capitals, set down in WILSON WAS THINKING OF WAR IX 1916 Zt--l-r mii n r-oriv d 1-jiR. wan s-ivin,? thought to a definite proposal o f Washlnfffon. and later eabled that throw the fnllrJ HtuteB into th!n lext n"(l bfln confirmed by :wnr on the side of the allies if s the Central powers rejected thv ;propoi:il for n peace conferenc'. lie ventures the opinion that Ger many today, in rfficlf ncy and nu in hem rnnibtnerf. In not en tin 1 1- the strongest co jntry in Kurope. He relieves the kalrer and the termln" which thp American pnb C.ermnn p'Ople of the full odium lie regarded ns worst FIrltlsh ,of setting the torch which hUu1 -1 1 nuvultsin or Pruwan milltarlMn. the world conflaifrutioti tin 1, My rferificjn finally turn"d ou this ; thinks that In determining the point, to-wit: slzd ships and guilt for bringing on the w;.r, the cur'f'S coiitd be paid for n armed camp condition to riileli i mom y, leaving everybody satls , Kurop-s bad lKen bronrb! - by t t- j f i' . Hut t:.e American lives events of dcades mu:i; be con-j'AhUh the Prussian governm',nl 'nld'Teil. was s,icrifi( in In Ms sulm:rlne Tl.a inrl rinul.ta I hnt 1 he trnrnf m inn;ilirn never mil Id lt nil id of the economic disaster follow- Aspirin Tablets 3 Glass Drugs Inc. : La Grande, Oregon , POUTI-A.M) M.RKl'7rs POliTLAND, Ore, (AI) Uvo: Block Sleady. KpgH One to two cents higlicr. firsts .ITlicfti llSo; exlnin, U cfff 42c. Hut lor Finn. ' liuiterfat .Steady, , ; nrrri:!tiT BAN KitAN?!K'0 (AP) Hut terfat 64.e hero today. . WIIKAT .H'MPfi. CHICAGO (AP)-1 Kept etnber do- "very wr.euL jiunped ix i-emn - KAKTKHX PRVNI? JIAnKtrr' POHTI.AN'n ( V- S. ! Denarlment of AgrieuHurohChloago Arriv- aS 5.j,iaho, 1 Oregon. 4 Wash- lngton. 1 Michigan by boat. Idaho Italians, crates, f 1.50 ft'1.85, most ly around $1.7G. POHTLAXH GIIAIX MARKET POUTI.ANI), Ore. (AP). Wheat HUH. hard white. Sep tember, no quotation; October, $l.sr; hard white H. S. Hanrt. i-.su Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment, September and October,' :i5. MAItKKTS AT A GLANCI-; NEW YORK (AP). Stocks Strong; Hudson, Chrysler- and General Motors at new highs. Bonds Irregular; speculative rail Issues rise. Foreign exchange Steady; ster ling and Kronen francs higher. Cotton Lower; bearish crop movement. Sugar Easier; trade nnd Euro pean selling. Coffee Easy; disappointing spot market. CHICAGO (A Ph Wheat Higher; covering of shorts. Corn Plrm: light country of ferings. Cattle. Steady; choice grades scarce. Hogs Lower. Ing the war l:as yet been seen; ho holds that militarism and arm aments made the World war In evitable and ho doubts that even yet nations have learned that lea son, without which, he thlnhi, they must perish. It never has hitherto been defl nllely revealed that President Wilson ns early as 1916 w:is thinking of throwing the weight of the Vnlted States Into the con flict on the side of the allies. Exon Earl Grey in his memoirs qualifies It with the statement that the president was consider ing it ns an alternative to a peace conference. The sequence of events, however, as they ore revealed "by the diplomatic his tory of that time, bears out VIj count Grey's recital. Wilson Thought I xng. In lils memoirs, the early re- collaboration with him a memor andum drfinlnp, as definitely hs wns then possible, the cteps Pres ident Wilson would be prepared la tnke nnrl the termn of nence hch the president would use the influence of the trnlted flfates to secure. House, the carl writes. a copy of the memorandum ', with him. while he returned i "o president. "J'or a lonr time." Presldmt Wilson told this ronfidsntr, '1 wni unable to make -ip my mind whom we might have to fight. Ufler alt. It was difficult to de for or reslord, and to making a Markets choice of two evils I hud to come to the conclusion that Prussian militarism was the worse." Barber Snips After ; . Gloria Is Overruled (Continued from Paae One.) ting her hulr grow anyway? I'll bet she didn't. Pit bet the guy that Wrote, that stuff had a sideline us publicity agent for u hair kooiIr manufacturer." . "Probably," agreed the now thor oughly sympathetic barber. "If you want my opinion. 1 think Olorla's pi-ens agent was thinking up something startling for her to remark and hit on the long hair ns something that would get Vm where they live. Not Sure About Her I-'Jirs. 'I don't believe that's going to affect the style though." he con tinued. "Short hulr Is too com fortable io give up. The few who will let their grow are the ones that made n mistake having theirs cut in the first place. . "You could stnnd ft pretty Re vere shingle. You've got a good hairline und your features are regu lar." ho. encouraged, , She picked up a hand mirror, brushed back her hair and studied the ofiVct. "111 have It." she signed nt Inst, "but leave extra heavy sideburns. I'm not just sure about my ears." wo.aiax's aum MAxcr.rn . nosnnnrto, ore. Mm. John Bruce of (Hide was painfully In jured when her right arm was caught In a feed chopper. Hhe was running corn through tho machine when In some manner the fleshy part of her nrm came In contact with ihe blades of the reel, Inflict ing several deep gashes. Mrs. llruee was brought to Hose burg for surglrtil attention. Obituary 1 1 WIS. MAHY UK AN. I Funeral services for Mis. Mary , Bean, former La Grande resident, who died early Monday at her; homo at Wallowa, will be con-j ducted ut Our JJidy of tho Val-, ley Catholic .church at 10 a. tn. Sunday. The HoV. Kather Preen, pastor of the Catholic church nt Knterprise, will officlute. Hurial will be In the Catholic cemetery here. GET AT THE CAUSE! Many Im. Grnm'u Folks Am Shoiv lity; How ro Avoid Need less Kuirering. There's nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or Inuhll Ity to properly control the kidney secretions. Night und d:iy alike, the Hut'leror is tormented and what with the., burning and . scald ing. Hie attendant , backache, hcudnchc and dizziness, life Is in deed a burden. I loan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys have brought peace anil com fort to many La Grande people. Profit by this La Grande resi dent's experience: Mrs. II. T. Dodd, lain Jeffer son at'cnuc, says: "J had occa sional attacks of kidney complaint when 1 felt run down ami h id no energy. My back was weak ami lame, too. My kidneys didn't net right and I knew they cnuse l tho trouble. I used Doan's Pills for these attacks nnd they gave me relief hy strengthening my back and kidneys." Price Gfio, nt all dealers Don't Mm plv nsk for a kidney remedy get oan's Pills the saijie Hint .Mrs. Dodd ' hod. Eoster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Arcade THURSDAY THRILLS GALORE! You'll be on scat's end all (hroufih it. Anything could happen here and everything does. H was made to thrill you, and it makes good. "News" The Season's Newest In Coats These coats are tailored '. from smooth finished, fabrics and of ali i the fine Bolivias. The colors .are : rich and deep. Many have fur trim- , mings, while others are button or self trimmed. ' '. . ; . The styles are of the smartest; values greatest and the. prices ' : lowest ' t' . ' , i 1,-55 STORES. jr . ; : . TUB HUH . . r.ln Mifesnitt' '.No.' ir' t'Yom "' i - OKKdO.V TltAIFi FOX VAIW, If.- W. Hlllllll, l'rop., l.n (irnmlc. Oiv. WOMKN In the I'nltoil flint. .ippniL annually a . litllo owr TllltKK MILLION (lollais for fura, and though n (lull month last MAY thorn wore $1 1,020, 12S worth of raw furs IMI'OltTKl) Into the I', a. Of this ' amount $2,2GI,49U wi'ie fox furs. Oni' hnlf of I'urH bold hero nro Im porlrd. Our BOVornimMit Ihhu"h liullrlliiH bIiiIIiiit Unit bIIvit fox ranuiim haa a Kn-at futnrn and la most ii'Ofltalic ol all llvi-alocli ralHin. FRIDAY with P.EN LYON JIAUY ASTOR TL'LLY MARSHALL Adapted from an oi iginal story liy liyron Morgan; directed hy WVIiRtor Ciimplii'll. - 1 $18.50 to $27.50 A.R1CADE sa'nw,n 5i,in' - Mgiit on. s HALF A, CENTURY K A qcoMc DMidiosWorJds Grc&iKt Colored Mmstrels 40CJv 40 12VAUKVILLP MATIN!:!-: Adults U ' Z.7SZ. acts ., y w 1 'S?23123 M'iln llnlcony, N.c; lfl I'liMir nnd IiflKrn, VI. IO Jlullni-o at 2:30; Niht ut S:3U WOOL DRESSES i Kor fflrls. Ii; ,to ' 12 1 yarfl loVfrty for School l)rnsft(''Ar COATS And SWI'.ATI'.ltM . jri.UO iilcluro frcn Willi tho jiurchnao ,of tivcry coat until Ort. 30. Art & Baby Shop liiilloiis Onrcred IliilU'rlik l'nllciin . Nun's llollnronf Anil 1). M. V. ThicnilH HEAD THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS TO-NIGHT MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS In Shaw's Funniest Comedy Arcade Theatre OF SUCCESS ftcnHjusoaiilroupa V r.oej Children...: 2So mm. life;-'