La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 01, 1925, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., October 01, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, October 1. 1925. ; ! THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five 1 Local News In Brief : COMING EVENTS Union County Annual Armis tice Day Olobrntion Lu Grande November 11. Hero From Bnkcr J. 1. i.uttridge. vice president of the Kustern , Oregon Light und l'cwcr Company, of Baker, Is in the-city today on business. - To Visit 1'ai'tiitn Airs, Helen Bryant - went to Huntington this morning und will visit her parents, wiiu live there, for about two weeks.. Here For Funeral H. B. Hasten, undertaker of Wallowa, is here today. He con ducted the funeral services of Mrs,. Mary Beau, which were held here jouiy. Visited Daughter Hero ' .- Mrs. Rebecca Gulloway returned to her home at Union this morn ii g alter visiting here . yesterday and last night w.th her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Kobbs. . ' . FJ Til inferred to Baker . Allen C. WriKlit, employed r by the Eastern Oregon, Light and Power company here, lias been transferred to Baker. He and Mrs. Wright will Ilmvu La UntnUe auon to muke BaUe.r tlusir . home.' Pledged to FmteniUU'H - ' Wuyne Welsh and Glen Ledbet ter, both of Imbler,- and ArtUur Colling. worth, bf Enterprl.se, have been pledged to the Alpha Psl Delta fraternity ut the Willamette University at Salem . ' Here Today , Mrs. Pete Beaver arrived in La Crnnde thfs morning from, her home at Kamcla, She spent - the day here shopping and visiting at the homo of Mr. aud . Mrs. Ed. E bell . . . Wont to linker '. ' :f Mrs. A. P. Nelson went lo Bnkor this morning where she will visit her daughter. Miss Bertha Nelson, who Is training tp be a" nurse at the SL Elizabeth hospital. To Visit in City Mr. and Mrs. R. T,. T.tnk arrived Ladies' Hosiery , j that Wears We have some ladies' stockings at our store that we want you to be sure and see because they are our idea of realstockingeconomy. They ore Iron Clndsl If you are looking for beautiful stockings that will wear, don't fail to ask to see them. We have Iron Clads in many at tractive shades. There's a style with a price that will just suit your pocketbook. 49c to $1.93 "a Pair HOSIERY OF QUALITY Clint's Clothiery The Store Willi Cunsclenc We have it- ' that Coat and Dres and Hat, which will dis tiiiKuiiih you for good taste. New shipment arrived today. The Paris ft A Used. Car Bargains IKO ItriCK- SIX TOI RIXO 1921 S1I 1)1 IIAKI Il KI'M'IAt. SIX TUI'ltl.Vi 1019 STCDKIIAKKK SI'Kf'IAIi SIX TUl'IIIMi 019 f'HA.NKLIN TOIMINO Jennings & Shumate Buick Sales and Service in La Griimlo this morning from Auburn, Washington, where they i make their homo, 'i hey will vtet at ; the home of Mrs. Barnwell here i Tor about two weeks Auditing In La Grntule . J. U Houle .of Baker, la In Ia Grande auditing accounts for sev eral business firms, lie is staying ut Hotul Sonimer. Milium Lumberman Hero C. H. Conkey, manager of the lumber company at Minum, Ore., is a business caller today. Hcrr From Portland C. H. Finn, or Portland, is trans acting business iri la Grande io day. He was a resident of this city for B& years. On Business Trli ' Karl Uro Ihead, of Burlcy, Idaho, was in 1-a Grando this morning on his way to Louk.ng Glass on a bus iness trip. Al PemUeton . If. G. .Smith, state hlghwjy en gineer wiih oflicej here, went to Pendleton th s morning on busin- To Visit Mother Mi's. Guy lciioievint to Klgln this morning. to spend the day vi siting her mother . . ... - - Attended Conference v Ir. G, H. Krere. pastor, of the letliodist church of WallowM,' pas ted through Xa. Grande this morn-. Ing en rout.tj to his homo alter at tending the M. E. conference, at Boise, Idaho. Home .From port! and " ' Mrs.-!). FV Chavleton hns return ed to La Grande after a tri to Portland. . Mrs. Charleton visited her daughter, Mh-s iris King, who now makes Portland her home. To Visit at Kiitrnirl'-e Mr. and Mrs. H. Putman arrived .In La Grande this morning from Promise, Chlo. They were on j their way to Enterprise, where , thny will vKdt relatives for four or five days. PliMlKi'd to I'VulPrhilos ' r.ernurd lli'iiimelt writes iome that he has been plrdffcd to Phi Delta Theta Tr.itornlty at tlvo Vnl vppslty of Oregon. Kugene. Clark Price. Oirrord. Selta and Babe Green, he says, arc pledged to Del ta Tau Helta; and Herman Kra mer, .to l'hl Gamma Delta. Will Sec World Series Mr .njid Mr. . J. L., Gibson of Pendleton, have gone to Pittsburg for the world series, und will visit Washington, n. C, and other east ern points before the end of their six weeKs,; vacation. Gibson Is con d Wtor o:pailKer tratna.yO'V.J 7 and 24. He made his home in La Grande for a number of years. Move Hero From Louisiana Mi, and Mis. Orin K. MeCnnn. the former's brother W. W. Me O-jin, and tteginald McDowell ar rived, this morning from Alexan der. Lu, The men expect to work n Hie Itownian-Hieks mills at Wallowa. This is their first trip out of the southland. Prisoner -:nteiialiis Ltvoiy tunes from the direction of the county jail called the oit'l clala into the corridors ut the courthouse Wednesday afternoon. They found George Wilson slinking some polkns and w.Ulzes loo.se from his accordion to while away the hours until he is called for a hearing before (he grand jury. Advplcd Position Woril has been received here Unit Miss Julia II til.se, of thin city has accepted a position as pharm- HELLO! How's Your Health? After lmmtliH of nlmiii' riuiii the 4-olmims of this iiHr ve are buck nnln lo MsKt you In siifegMMiil lug your health. It's fftdirj (o be a lonir, bld w filler m keep hi , touch t it Ii on r nd ert lx men In 'and we'll all pull ' through. Red Cross Rru Store 'In HuiH'w For Your Health. aeiat far Itlngold Urothrm. at .Hal -scy. Oregon. Miss Hulse la a grad uate of the local high school. She al.so at tended the I' Diversity of Oregon. . To Ilelrave ICmuvm Agent j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dunning and two small daughters, Vivian u-nd i Thelma. will leave this evening for 1 Walla Walla, Washington, where they will spend a month. Mr. Dun- . nlng, who is the local express ag- ! ent, will' releave the Walla Wu.Ua ' ex p ret-s agent, while he goes on a j vacution. At Wallowa Lake Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Russell, ac companied by Mr. Russell's sister. Miss lena Russell, Mrs. P. K. Ro han and Mrs. H. J. Rltter motored to Wallowa Lake yesterday and spent the day. Miss Russell's home is at Long Beach, California. She has been visiting here most of the summer. Pledget! at O. A. C. Among the young men from this vicinity who have been pledged to lraternitipA the Oregon Agricul tural college are: Gatcwood Call ahan, of Union, Phi Delta Theta; Francis Snodgra&s, Clark Fitzger ald, and Doyle Zlmmerimin, La Grande, Omega Upsilon; and Floyd Smith. La Grande and Bert Tuck er, Imbler, Sigma Nu. Attending Fair Mr. and Mrs. Thompson drove hfiie from Pendleton Tuesday -ii.f-ternoon and spent the night at the home of their daughter, Mrs.' Geo rge Brace. They went to Enter prise yesterday morning, where they vistied and attended the Wak Iowa county fair. They will re turn to La Grande the first of the week and visit here a short time before returning to their home at l'cudletun. ., ' ' CITY DADS ENACT ROLE -... OF "JUDGES" Continued from rge One.. ('rows' evidence was "hearsay evi dence" asked that it be stricken from the records and that the com missioners try the case, us such a M.t..t" criminal" case would be tried in tho municipal court. , Attorney Cochran then, in re spoi.su to inquiries lruiii commls slonurs as to what was' the next move, atntod that the' commission can consider any testimony it sees in." Hess again objected but was overruled. Mis. -Nickel In Denial. Mrs. Nickel then look tho stand and issued a sweeping denial of the charges made in. the complaint filed by the police chief. She said the bottii.8 uad bV-en left ' by lemniis. tne house had been run in an on derly manner. -sue had never knowii ui uiiy intoxicated men bemg in her place, she aliawtd n drinking, 'did not harbor drum.en men, lliut iiic wnisucy glasses wure in the hotei when she took charge in July anu that si to . had removed them . once ironi tenant's rooms and placeu them in the wusJfroom, whru she said the police fbunu them a.u.i0 tau empty bottles. .lu answer ,ov questions by -Air, Hess sue roplit-d. itiuL lne ponue made no arixStS when they visited hur house. Lany in tho teslimony she bald that sue huu lound eilipLy builies "very treciueiitiy." Latr she as serted tout me boltics ' lilu police found were tJic only om-s site Imu lound In tenant's rooms or in the rooming house, bno Hum tiiy weren't in use right along to hur lliowlL-dge." tine uciueu llial un parlies were heid in lne place. 'ihe city manuer ti led lus hand I at cross examiuuLien and i'ri sideni a. ii iiiu anu ;uy Aiioruoy coeii run alsu uueuoued her during tut evening's proceedings. i(. ii. -Newton Testifies. 11. ii. itutv'Luii, nexl wiitu'ss for ills. Nickel, said lie never huu audi any uruus going In or coming out of Ihe rooming house since in had lived tuere; uial tuu nuusu vit conuucieu in an oruei'iy maniur ao lar as he knew; timi ne miev u. nw put ties uciirf given; .and mul lu woriis ul mgiiis anu sieeps luosi oi I lie uaytlliiu. lie suid no Stille 0iiid iiuu SLyed ineiu Lu ms hautv ledge. Xj, iienderson, w ho rooms at Hit. Uuiuutu uwlci, icuuninud Mi; itvw iu.t s Icriliuiuiiy witn n.s Sioty. Auutiier inuii was I nun uiuuglu lo ii.e iiutiL und just bciutu -i.. sicut'iis' biuilcu lu'b'vei lum In- Uulii, Mi, iiill ilidicaled liu liau litaiU enoucii tebbiinuny. Air. Ii u (fi.iu uial ii luat s lite way you ici-l I'm ready to quit" uuu luit-i uiiji butu lne "juugL'a" b jui-cniiir, a iai' uuu iinpuitifti n nu biiu itoai -tU4 ui Hie ueiciiuuill s Wnin. tB j..ui uy uitei wutus Mr. tutnm.. ui.u .r. iivss t'llaUged ill a spinteu till. Mt. CuClirutl UiiMt-rtllla' lil.tl 11. ,-w.b ut'coiiuiig tu'a ui Jir. j1is- s.iynig the same tiling ow anu' u.t i Utio. uki ailu over ilgnttl." Mr. Cochran lliioiiuect tne com- uuiion himL iiic iicumiH uiiBiii ot cioscd ul any lime lne t unnais.tiui. ictl I nut 1 1 liau pi Obi lSSlu Hiiiu- clt-ntly. Ji there is nothing n-w com lliK up i tniiiK wu ve jn'.iiu eimiinii oi tiie same thing," Mr. lint s.u. auUilig iuilt "1 uidll l know how niuiiy more men tm-rv weie bac-K inert-" meaning wane s ior the defense. Mr. liess, in his closing argu ments, lum Ihe coiunut'Bioii he be lieved the evidence wus' favoruOle lo M.S. Nicnei aud nui conclusive enuugn to deprive her oi her i ignis. .The cuse was then taken under ad- I viflement. louring tlie hearing many items j wen- incorporated into the mlnut u 'at Mr. H'ss' demand. At a rhal- ; , lenge from Mr. Cochran Mr. Hess ' wanted to know if Mr. Cochran whs afraid to have the records entereu : Into the minutes and Mr. Cochran ' replied "No." Dther lnller Tnki li I p. Iti-for the hrsrinic the commis sion discussed the ConnonUle S'w r syfiicin Situation and the city nianaff'-r mss orrfprpd to ri-port iif-x WdniBMy night on the feasibility of Installing a Kinttnry sw-r In that iM-ctton of the city; th" north sidv tidywl coaJHiocs wuru.dlk-j The best Aspirin Tablets money can buy, at a price all can afford. That well describes ASPIRIN TABLETS They nru made sclent fic ally from TRUE uspir.n, disintegrate quickly aud give prompt relief. Gl ass ur ugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon cussed and the city manager was instructed to investigate and find out how the s.tuatlon might be re relieved; and routine reports and t communications were read and filed. imjiiti.wii m aiiki:tm. POltTLAND. Ore. ( A 1) Live stock Steady. . . 1 Ks-ch fttin ta tun tntH lilorher. receipis y7c, firsts 3SVicfu89c; ex-. iJuiiur.-'OuiiriMHi-HiMeiiuy. ; . RAN hMlANIKCO fAIO hut- tcrfal 64c here today.' . AI1LFK, SPUDS LKAD CHUIAGO (Al'i. Apples and potatoes are now leaders of the imirkettng movement on fruits, and vogettib os throughout the I United Slates. The government . bureau of agricultural economies reported Wednesday that In par- tietitar. movement of apples has been gaining volume rupidly. to tal shipments for the week being 5601 carloads as compared with 4228 a week ago. Hig shipments of potatoes arc a'Bo in progress, averaging close to 1000 carloads a day. Not withstand ng lie great and increasing supply of apples and potatoes, the tendency of the whole list of fruits and vege tables, peaches excepted, Is lo, higher prices. The report raysj the change of trend may bo only the usual rebound after a long drop' and that it seems early for sustained move upward. Le- mund has been act ve. both for storage and for consumers. ' Most of -the peach supply at present is coming from New York with values 50, cents to $1.00 less thun quotiUlpus a week .ago. "OKTtAND' (.JlAftr MAHKET. PORTLAND, Ore. (AD. Wheat RBB. hard white, Sep tember, . $1.35-. hard , white B. 8. Baart. September, $1.33; October, $1.33; soft white, western whln. September. ! .3 1 ; October, $ 1 .82 : hard winter, September at $1.21; October at $1.29; northern spring. September, $1.20; October. $1.26; western red, September and Octo ber, -L25. Suspenders And Pants With plaits Coming r'UNWrrO Ily the AsMoelated I'i'cmh) SuHpi'iiders will replace beltx. trousers will be ''lulled 'at the top. waisleoats w'll be donbin .misted with f'pels and coats will be Kinple breanted next spring. Such is inili -at I'd al a fithhion bow here nndT the atisplees of clot hln mnnuraeiurers. He.hlis I'c v. nien will usurp some feminine pn'roKiitivfl. "Woiut'n have Iodk iisi-d their clothes us a means of altr.'rtlmi," avs one nuinufiu'tiirer. "while men's elotln-H have only been um-d us a biirkKround.' Ho, In the spring, men's clothing will be empliafiizt d by hrihtc-r col ors, with Kcotrh plaids entering 'he general color scheme. j Markets i Arcade TODAY AM) FRIDAY With HEX LYONS, MAFiY AST0P. And TL'LLY MAUSHALL IT, SATIRE IN PYG1U01I Delicacy, and harmony with tlto Shavian Intent, characterised tho presentation of George Bernvrd Shuw's "l'ygmnlion" by the Mor oni Olsen players last evening ut the Arcade theatre. Tho audien ce was not large, but succeeded in expressing its appreciation of a superior performance. While 'Iygnv.i.lionM was adver tised as "Shaw's funniest comedy," to tho average playgoer, it does not conform with the meaning of fun. Wit. to be sure, and satire of the most caustic strain, but of tdmon pure merriment, there is mmo. Nor did the players al tempt to insert any. Their work was de lightful free from artifice of the btage. The Tint is Simple) Henry Htggins undertakes to eli vnte KHxa . Doollttlo, n flower girl member of the lowliest class In England, to tho social position of a duchess by six months of care ful training In speech. The girl, who Is bright as well as clever, feels and resents the personal power or the philologist over her, and revolts just before the end of ihe fourth act. The fifth act op ens with the question in everyone's mind. "Will Kll7.ii and lllggins marry?" and, Shuw-wise, drops it tantalizing curtain over the issue. . According to the added chapter In (he book of the play, Eliza mar ines Freddy, a simple t-on of an impoverished family of position, realizing. Umt she o?m., never, oi.q to compete with lliggins" mother In his. affections. , Mr. , Olsen, who. .directed tho work, did some excellent acting in the ii rt of Higgins, the lovable bully and boor. Miss Janet Young created the role or Eliza with art istic success. ' Alfred Doolittle, Eliza's father, may have been far cical, but the audience would not have missed him- Byron Foulger was the actor,. The roles were played by Virginia Orcenwell, Eth el linker, Gean Greenwell, Joseph H. Williams, Gordon Nelwon, Leo ra Thatcher, nnd Dorothy Adams. 9 CASES ON OCTOBER CALENDAR rrnMn,iid from Pae One.) the plaintiff: Cochran & Ebcrhnrrt for tho defense. The case will be tried Pet. 15. United Slues National bank Hues K. E. Miller for collection of a Hole In a cose which appears on the cal endar fur trial Oct. 14. Cochran & Kborhard have the plaintiff's case John S. ilodBln, the defendant's. Manor Trials Set. Nlchotsv -Hallock & Donald will defend Behwebko & Wilkinson In the 'easiTrJroUirht --apalnst theni by the Htjitc, charging manufacture of Intoxicating liquor. Trial Is sot for Och 15. Kred Ppnln and E. O. Zeek are We Buy for Less We Sell for Less SCHOOL SWKATliKS Koi- Hoys and Girls. All-wool. A Special ut UNION St)lTS For Moya and Girls. Agi'S (1 to Hi years. 69c to' i)9c This tow price was nev er Known bcfori', lo your buying -while they lust. New York Slore DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES 1216 Adams Ave. mi , charued with transnortatlon of in- Jf ruling lUiuqrB in the state's esse booked-for Oct' IS. . S. Ivanhoe Is defending lawyer. -L. ' Sister Mary Says: ' I1Y SISTI'.H SIAItY lJrenklust Oraimo juice, cereal. thin cream, sour cream waffles, uirup, milk., coffee. . ..... Luncheon Halted pquftHh, let tuce Hiiutlwlchi s. brown Dotty with j hard suuee. milk, tea, j Dinner Cream or corn- soup, broiled lamb chops, scalloped pot atoes, buttered cauliflower, stuffed celery, peach cobbler,, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. If one teaspoon cream cheese Is used with tablespoons Koqiicfort cheese when stufl'liiB celery the ex pense. V lessened and the result Is most satisfactory. Butter Is used as usual. KAKI'.l) SQUASH : u ,. . , One medium sized summer squ ash,' i cup crifckofcrumbs, 1 eS(r,'i 4 tablesimons Jnitler, halt and poll er. ' "" ' Cut sfiuawh lu halves, remove & TH Beautiful FALL WOOLENS -'caturliix Wool riuiinelH, Serges ami Twills, embracing cry desirable new weato and 1.89 to SU'liL'd Wuut I-'liuiiH'l.s 111 n wliU; iiuiu of colors l.til lo i-l.m Vnnl. M-lmli Wool l lnniii'l t'nUmw, striiKil etlgu or iwo-lono Ymtl. WATCU OUIt WINDOWS 55 STORES . seeds atld hake.' When tender re- ' movo from shell and mush. Add egg .well beaten, salt and peper and cup of crumbs.' Mix weil. Put Into unwell-buttered baking dish, cover with remaining crumbs, dot vltl bits of butter and bake twen ty minutes lu a hot oven.. . ' Any squash -that Is inclined to "watery"' after . cooking can be made most palatable by this treat ment. Urcncr crumbs can be used in place or cracker crumbs if more convenient. , Ministerial Association Elects MKUKOHO, Ore. The liogue Valley Mlnlgtorlul association, with Children's Shoes and Stockings SOIT KOI.liS, HEALTH WAMtS AND HARD SOLE SHOE. All I'rloes and Shtcs l.'p to II. .. . SWEATEHS AND COATS . , ; i . ... - 5.oo :, i l'lcture free with tho purchase of every coat. . ,. ' ; . . . " . . Art & Baby Shop llutloiw Covered - lliitterlck rntkMns - Nun's Holliirouf ; And 1. M. C ThieiuW Here's An Important Family Problem The housewife is the business mininger of an important concern. She is the mainstay of the home because she makes it - - she pioviiles food, makes or plans most of the clothes, and 1 operates the establishment on a hauls that produces health, comfort, and economy. " It's a big job, and not the smallest of the problems she must solve is the question of moat buying. If you . arc a housewife you know how important a part meat plays in the making of every menu. Good meat is a necessity in every -home. It need not be expensive - - but it must be good! The health and well-being of the family, the pleasure they have in looking forward to meal time - - much of that depends on the meat you buy. k We believe we are meat experts. We devote our en tire time to the job of providing GOOD MKAT at econom ical prices. We handle meat products exclusively and are concerned with only one job - - that of K'ving you com plete market satisfaction. No cold storage meats are allowed in our markets. Tho particular housewives of the La Grande community are our customers. August was the biggest month in our history - - a constant growth that is evidence of satisfaction given. We invite you lo try our service and become ac quainted with Crescent Quality. Crescent Meat Company "Exclusive Meat Service" pattern $3.29 i THE HUH uu'inbeiHlip of somu 0. nilplateni' In Jackson and Josephine . c6'Jn tles, at Its meeting ut Jackson ville, on Monday elected Itev. . B. Coan of Medford as president to succeed Rev. E. . H. Edgar, of . Jacksonville, recently resigned be cause of accepting a pastorate In Idaho, ; . -. t'. fJOTEL ASTOD EVERY ROOM hu PRIVATE TOILET 30 Bath. New, Modern .i Cloie to Shopping Diltrlet ud Thaattw FREE GARAGE T.ri.hom U50 3 1