Thursday, October 8, 1025,
i- .... .... .. .. j iiu ujifln ijvj Ti v lin I1NU U IM'iKV I' It .
Pape Five
i : r- : T nrz . u
1 Marfes
Local News In Brief
COM IN Q
Union County Annual Ariiita
lice JJuy Celebration Ut
Uruudu November 11.
Here rrum I'diduml ' :
Mrs. J. V. illiiow und daughter,
w ho live ut I'oiiiuud, are guests ut
llio Bummer hotel,
Went tu Bilker
1''. ti. Ivuimue. attorney, went to
Maker tlus murinus on uusiik-ss.
Kottimiujj; tram coast
Mr. ami Mrs. Jt. s. lliller. of
Weiser, Idaho, ure guests at Hie
tioniincr hotel on their return trip
irom the coast.
To Visit 1 minis
Mjis uurutny lluach, of Halfway,
Oregon, puss-d tnroUBll Lu Oranue
tins mornniif on her way tu Wal
lowa, where sue will SDend a wi eK
Here From ln,ou " '
Ed Clnie was in La Grande
Til. RllllV I't'fin, l ltl.in U. ui.ia n-II... I ViHlllnv ll-lanilL
r to serve on tile Jury but was tu-1
" cused. I Business , isitor iiuru
I O. J. Mutlenson, of Noise, will be
Here on lliu.ueMj at the Soninier hotel for a few days
George A. Wlitlunis, Yakima real . .i..u, UuSiikss in La
estate man, was r. i.a Grande yes- Grande.
ti.uiiy on oubincas.
Here Today
Fied iiulll is in La Grande today
on uusii.ea. His home is at En
terprise. .
In City Today
J. P. Loltridge, of the Kastorn
uregou Lignt ami lDwer Company,
01 Maker. ia a business visitor in the
city today.
Here on Business .
Harotd ioiLgaard, a rancher
from Wallowa, was in La Grande
yesterday on business. . . .
Here for Court Meeion '
W. W. Stevens, county cuimnis
sinner of Union, waa in La Grande
yesterday for the county court ses
sion. , ' ,
Away One Week '
.Mr. and Mrs. C E. Anderson re
lurnud to tlirir home liere . this
morning alter a week ' spent .In
I'ortluud und Seattle on business.
Visited Hero Over Night '
Alter visiting hor.bCousin herfe
over night Mis. K. L. Cotlrell re
turned to her iiome ut 8uminervillc
tliis morning on the brunch line
truiu.
Touring Laslwartl
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Benfield, of
Valley, Wasli., are making a brief
visit in La Grande en route to
points' east.
i'iuetl for Drunkenness
Mick U'Ui'ieu, ciiurged with
driiuKenueea, wuo sentenced to
serve five days in the city Jail this
morning by Judge J. D. Blater in
tue lnuiucipai-court.
l'ORTLAXO MAKKETK
POftTLANll. Ore. (AP). Oat
tie, sheep Steady.
Hubs 26 cents higher, light
weight, J13.75fiM.
Heirs Steady to firm'.
Ituttorfat Steady.
Butter Firm, standard cubes
up half a cent to 61c.
lDHTLAXn GRAIN MAItKITT
POPTI-AN'I), Ore. (API Wheat
BBB. hard white, October 11.88,
.ovember II. K7; hard white. B. 8.
Baart. October and November.
8I.JH: Boft while. October and No
vember. 1. S3: western while. Oc
tober and November. 81.!!: hard'
winter, norlhern spring, western
red. October and November at
81.1-6. ,
Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment, rtc- !
t"lir sn. November 836; No. 8
E. Y. shipment, October and No-,
vember, no quotations.
Principal is 111
H; A. Wukersoii, principal of the
Greenwood school, is ill and absent
from school this week. Mrs. Clem
Green, instructor in the junior high
school, is temporarily in churge.
O. A. C. Mail Here , . ..
1. L. Bullard, agent for the Ore
gon Agricultural , college, at Cor
vallis, is registered at Hotel Soin
liter. . '
AFPLKS I
SPOKANE (United States De
partment of Agriculture) New
York auctions Tuesday Jona-
than, medium io very large, aver- j
nee,- 83.0S; c gri.de. medium to:
very large. 82.20 j 2.60; average,.
12.411. : Homes, -extra fancy, very!
Inrge. 82. SO; medium to large.
8 1. ?5 iff 2.06; average, 82.12; fancy
choice, - very- large. S2.26W2.80;
medium to large. 8L60W1.96. lie.
Prions -.extra fancy, large to very'
Inrge. 82.60S73.04; avenge. 88.36; I
fancy choice, all sizes. 82.002.86:
nvernge. 82.62: C grade, medium to
very large, 82,0012.65: average.'
82.37. . Oregon Winter Banana.
lexira fancy, large to very large.
82.76 m s.oo; small to medium.
S2.20W2.86; fancy choice. Iftrjre ,t'
medium lnrge. 82.00 'it 2.76: .'fniiall
to .medium,'. 81.76 B 2.36; averdge,
$2.06. "
Touring to California'
, Mrs. V. M. Hall, Mrs. J. Coles and
,Mra. K. Mortclisen, all of Salt Lake
City, are toilrlng the northwest on
their way to San Francisco. They
were guests -lust night at
Sonimer.
Receives Radio Reports- - - 1
A play by play story of the first
game ol the world series was ro
ci'ived yesterday ut lieacocli's ra
dio . store. Mr. Heacock hopes to
repeat toduy and tomorrow.
To Visit Daughter
Mrs. B. F. Ware, of Nampa, Ida
ho, was in La Grande this morning
on her way to Troy, where she will
visit her daughter, who teaches
SL-iiool there.
Motoring to Grants Pass-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp,-
accompanied by Mrs. Bacon: leit
Wednesday morning by motor for
Grants. Pass und points in that
vicinity.
it Markets at a gi,axck
NKWi .YORK (AP) Slocks,
mlxT'l; Kresge soars to record high
ol 616. i
'Bonds, irregular; rail Issues
heavy.
Foreign exchanges, s'eady; ster
ling strengthened by gold shlo-
Hotel ; ments. . -
Cotton, lower: easier .spot basis.
Snirnr. featureless. ;
Coffee, firm: European buying.
licit- from Seattle
Mrs. it. J. UucKiuan.ls spending
a few days in La Gruiidu visiting
tit the home of Mr. und Mrs. George
,T. CocluaULl-MM. JjUlyknmn'aUoiue-
Is ut Seattle, wasninglon.
Retiirncil Home Yesterday . ..
Clyde Bunting returned to his
home here, yesterday after a trip
tu California on business. He also
stopped over several days In. Port
land en route home.- ...
To Visit Here' ' ' '
Mrs. Robert Van Meer and N:
S. Brown, or Swectgrass, Montana,
arrived In La Grande this morning
und will visit hero for some time
witli their mother ond fathur, Mr.
und Mrs. James Brown.. ...
Pa-iseil Tiiramth City
Harold BeluseoNlr. . passed throu
llnrold Uelasco Jr. passed
Ihrollgh Iji Grande this morning
on Ills way lo New York City. He
has been encaged with the show
production "Kikl" at Los Angeles,
w-hicir has been finished, .und he Is
mnv en route east to muke. arrange
incuts, for another show. ,
t Colonel Welch Hero i
Col. Hiram U. Welch, of the
Isiitli Infantry of the Oregon Na
tional guard, was In I.u Grande to
day. He was on his way to Nampa.
Idaho and stopped over here to
s.iy "hello" lo Major It. R. Huron'
and Captain G. L. Dutton of the io-
I guard company.
Called to l.lgln by Illness
Mrs. Bertha Bergen was in La
Grande this morning on her way to
Elgin to . visit her lather, and mo
ther, calicd on account of illness.
Her home is in Portland and she
expects to be at Elgin about a
month.
CHICAGO (API Wheat, lower;
foreign competition.
Corn, weak; bearish crop esti
mates. Cuttle, lower; hogs steady;
PROTECTION
. for the face and neck is
necessary during thy wintry
weather, to prevent t'io
roughness . caused . by cold
winds.
ARBUTUS
COMPLEXION
CREAM
will keep the skin soft
4ind pliable and .if ap
plied belore going out,
will not oniy afford full
protection for the com
plexlon, but Is ideal as
a base for Face Pow
der, because h vill hold
the powder and pi event
It blowing away in the
wind.
A IJlrge Jar 5t)c
Glass Drugs
Inc.
' $oeJUL'siif
La Grande. 'Oregan
PITTSBURG
IS VICTOR,
ff'nntinuetf rrom Paa-e One.l
drldge and Smith
cugo Cuba he- won 47 guinea und
losl 36. He had a trl.il In 1 11 1 7
and lla w-ilh fho whim mmi. win.
3-2, TODAY i"",B "lx '""'"K ni In
.... Hu luniug one in nis
second season before being sent to
l-"s Angeles. litlsburg obtained
him In the great trade of laut No
vember and his percentage of vic
tories this ycur Is .667. In the off
season he Is a school teacher.
ci vi,i:r ami .m,ii;iix;i:
(Ily the Associated press)
Hiuen S. (Kikl or Cuy-Cuy)
Ctiyler has given the Pittsburg Pl
ates much of the attacking power
PITTSBURG (By the Associate
Press) Overcast skies with the
ciouos markeil weather conditions
them another National league pen
nnnt. In his third year of service
with them he is leading the regu
lars In hitting with an average of
. .mo. msi season he registered
.364.
A man -weighing about 180
pounds, he has exceptional speed
on the bases and his throwing arm
a mighty. On the defense he Is
known as a "ball hawk."
Vie Aldrldgo, big righthander,
hns been a successful' pitcher
major league ca- nor. : b: Wright a- Grantham ih
eer. In three years with the n,i. I Q.i,k yrantlttl. lo.
here for the second game of tho
world series.
Frostv temperature made over
coats comfortr-hle.
It was predicted that tho skies
would clear before gamo time.
The lineups today: .
Washington Itlce. cf; S. Harris.
2b; Goslln. If; Judge, lb; J. liar,
lis. rf; Bluege, 31); Pecklnpaugh,
s; Unci, c; Covelesklc, p.
Pittsburg Moore, 2b: Cuyler,
ri; v.urey, cr: Harnhart, If; Tra
Aid ridge, p.
Stamped Dresses
m:w dri:ssi:s i im cnn,i)iti:x
0 to 14 jeai-s: lovely new materials, '
50c to Sl.tr
swiiATims And coats oust i.m
Hats anil Caps to Match.
SUuiiikhI Guest Towels for S5o
Art & Baby Shop
HOME-RUN WINS
H FOR PIRATES
J joontlmiml
from Pmco One.)
Sanllttin Vortst Claims Ilroonl
AI.BANT, ' Ore. After runnlrtf?
mrouffiv the. enUro (Ire.' soason
sareiy. with no fires extending
over more than one-fourth of an
acre, lightning sat a fire -which
Bjread to an area of between two
and one-half and five acres on
Blowout creek, above Detroit, lait
week, Supervisor C. C. Hajl of the
Sunt In m national forest retiortn:
Salvation Army Helps
A man who was trying to get to
relatives and who, was forced tojThis was tho most disastrous fire
atay , JaLttCiU9ini?yil!e APgae of an tfi theypar, Mr. Hall said, and
eorduijr to S&ivutlon Army otilcera,
was jriven a lilt by the organiza
tion 4nthe form of 'medical' care.
Alter a week he waa able to pro
ceed to his destination.
SHEK1F1'' HOIj1S "SAJAJOV
THIS UAI-I-KH, Ore. A mother
und son boot 1 egg ngpartneistiip.
.n -which a . supp y of- liquor was
carried from city to city by the
i.a.l in tiimr autoinubilu, was un
covered by local police in the ar
rest ot Mrs, Anna Mclntyre and
her son, Milton, by Sheriff Chris
man and deputies.
- The. car, which bore a Mon
tana license, was a veritable trav
eling saloon, 27 gallons of moon
shine whiskey being found In it.
the -sheriff said. The Mclntyre
were locked in jail pending a
hearing on liquor churges being
lodged against them.
brougfirUiC 'lomr-KTrfe-
lo 17 a-figure far less than any
other forest reserve In the north
west -jd i s t r 1 c U the supervisor
Culms.
I , . Obituary ,, j
With tlie .score (Jladi ,ta one-all,
Aldridge and Coveleskle continued
to mow down opposition. In the
fifth the Senators touched Aldridge
for two hits, but both Ruel and
Peckiniviugh were forced out ut
the plale. The Pirates went lilt
less in their half..
In the sixth Cuyler singled but
died on bases. In the seventh
Washington nnd Pittsburg both
went out, one-two-three.
Cuyler Breaks Up (Jninc
In the eighth, after Washington
liad failed to score. Cuyler broke
up.Jhe game: bysmashing a homer
lnti the rlghi.ficldtanda after two
bails had 'been pitched 'to him.
Moore, who made first on Pcckin
Paugh'a error,; scored ahead . of
Cuyler. ' ' ' ,
Tn the ninth Washington tried a
rally but fell. , short. , Harris, first
up, wmi'walked; McNoeley, taking
his place af lrst. Meyer singled
to left field and . Pecklnpaugh
walked. Vencli. batting for Ruel.
batting for Uovelek!e, waa whiffed
on four pitched balls. Itlce
grounded -out,.' ending the - second
game, 3 to 2, for Pittsburg.
'.
I ELGIN
Opera House
HKKMINTO.N JM.A.NS SHOW.
P E N I) LKTO N, Ore.--iCush
prices amounting to JIl'OU have
been offered by the Hurmlston
dairy and hog show for prizes, in
the various divisions of the 13th
annual exposition, which will !)
held Friday .and J3.it 'Ji'day, Octo
ber 9 and 10.. A women's depart
ment will display cooking and
canning products, and sewing and
art work.
Leather Vests
MACKINAW COATS - WOOLEN BLAZERS
KNITTED SWEATERS - WOOLEN SIIIKTS
For men and Iioys for theso cool October Days.
Moderate Prices on
' Quality Wearing Apparel.
'THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE"
WOOD II.VII) TO JtlvST
Kunerul services over the re
mains of N. H. Wood were held
yesterday -ufternoon -at 2 o'clock
from I he I. L. S. taberniicle. lllsh-
ops Counselor Oi l.lovd Wlllch
conducted the aervlci.-s and the mu
sic was furnished by a quintet
composed of Karl Htoddaril, Ill
wood S. Gwilllams, lilrs. George
Bean and Mrs. lclmer .Mc.MuniieiK.
Mrs. Helen M. Geddea and It. J.
Kaiiuiicr sang solos.
The speakers wero Humucl K.
Andrew and Charles J. Bluck. who
both lold of life llfi) and good work
of tho deceased. Invocation Wni
offered b Uolger W. Uirsen und
the benediction was pronounced by
II. Clark Webb.
The remain were taken to the
I). S. cemetery where .Mr. Hlod-
dard dedicated the grave, after
which the Elks lodge conducted
their rituals. About 225 attended
the -services and a beautiful dis
play of floral offerings covered the
tund and pulpit.
S'IKWAHT m:vis cohoon
Stewart Iewis Cohoon, 711, died
ant evening nt the Ciralide Ronile
hcsiiitul. where he had been under
nwdleiil cure for some time. Ku
nerul services will be ut 2 p. in.
Kliday In -the chapel at the Snod-
Igriss and Zimmerman funeral
I home. lrs. Ed Hackman. a read
ier of the Churrh of Christ, Hcicnt
1 1st. will orticnte. Burial will be
t In the MitKonic cemetery.
I .Mr. Cohoon waa born rVbruurv
; It'. IM9. near Valpuralso. lnd. He
! lived afterward in Illinois. Ncniclu
and California. Nineteen years
ago he and his rnmlly moved to
Iji Urande and have lived here
! since. .Mr. Cohoon was then in
i poor 'health, but Improved and up-
peuri'd to have recovered. About
I eight years ago -lie again becume
(III and hus been for that length of
! time under the care of phalclans.
ine widow. .Mrs. 8. I Cohoon; a
daughter, Mj-s. Martha McCully,
who haa made her home with her
parents, and a son. Russell, at
Portland, survive the deceuiit.
There Is also a granddaughter, Mil- J
dred Cohoon of Portland, and sev- !
eral nephews and nieces.
t .
A plione call ficmi I nion iiiiw
miinilng Buying, "Uumle I'ralt.
.send inc over mhuo jiaint by tin
iiioininK , Moge." Anolhcr pliunr
cnll fioni I'ihi' was fl."no r,.f-t f
shiplap mill 2(111(1 feet of ( iillror
Ilia aiding. Teaui4 lire colllinu
ocr. We am lining a Milcnillil
buliii-sH ami the people are slick
ing nllli us like a blind dog in n
Miup bone.
Voiira very truly,
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
"Tha Poor Man's l-'rienrt"
Oppu. lunii.lry. Plimm M-24)'
No viimlay lluslofx.
Used Car Bargains
1920 hlK'K SIX TOIfllXO
it2i stiki haki:r sn:ciAij six toi rix.
mis srini;iiAKi:ii m-kcial six toikim;
111! l'RAKI.I TOVItl.NO
Jennings & Shumate
Buick Sales and Sen-ice
MRS. WII.M.AM T..l,
.Mrs. William Taol died at her
home In Keattle Tuinday morning
following a brief Illness. It Is an
nounced here today.
Mrs. Taal was a former resident
of Iji (Irande. She leaves to mourn
her loss her widowed husband and
a hoM or friends. Burial will be
In Seattle.
MRS. A. r. W USTMiV
Mrs. A. P. Westney died at her
home at pnlnn this morning. Tim
body was brought lo I .a (irande by
Hal linhnenkamp. funeral director,
and Ilea at hi mortuary peudlog
funeral axraenicnu. '
We have
it-
that Coat and Dress
and Hat, which will dis
tinguish you for good
taste.
New shipment arrived
today.
The
Paris
'Syd Chaplin
from Ira ill
B -w.. iini
MOT ; ' CHRI5TIE FltM COMPANYihc
The Funniest Comedy in 40 Years
FRIDAY And
"SATURDAY
TWO .DAYS ONLY
ADMISSION:
Children
Adults ...
..10c
..35c
Men's Fall Suits
At Lowest Possible Prices
S14.90
to S25
We have a most
complete showing of
men's and young;
men's Suits for Full,
at prices which mean
great savings to you.
Worsteds, Serges
and Thibets in a va
riety of patterns and
colors brown, blue,
gi'cy, green mixed and
blacks.
The styles are of
tho newest, the qual
ity of the best and
tne prices lowest.
Scotch Woolens
tailored to your meas-.
ure any two-piece
suit
S25
300 Samples to pick
from all tit one price
$25
I H k HUH
STAR
3
STARTING .
Friday:
HOOT
GIBSON
"Spook Ranch"
Wiggle with Thrills J Sccth with Hate i
Shudder with Suspense! Chuckle With
Delight! .
Century Comedy,
"DRY UP"
TONIGHT
Jack Hoxie
' In
'RIDLV THUNDER'
D
3 Easy "Don'ts" To Remember
IHffYWnP Forget the Matinees
JLPjrrV J. 0f "Winds of Chance"
begin at 2:15. IJctter plan to attend the Matinee
and avoid the evening crowds.
AM'T Forget The Second
1f A Show of "Winds of
Chance"
starts at 9 o'clock. If you can't get scats for the
First Show, you can sec a full show then.
?nn Wait Until Saturday
to See "Winds of
Chance"
With the special excursion coming down from Wal
lowa County sonic arc liable to he disappointed in
not getting to sec this feature production. Don't
let it be you.
DON
Admission-
.J.
-50c and 10c Matinees.
50c and 25c Evenings
Yours for service,
Arcade Theatre