V
Monday, October 12, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER '
Page Five I
A ' -
I Local News In Brief
hi U
- COMING EVENTS
Union County Annual Armis
tice Day Celebration La
Grande November 11.
MeOnii inukes her home with a
brother at Albany, Ore.
Will Practice Here
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Trlbo have
arrived In la Grande from Port
land. I Jr. Tribe plana to establish
a pructice here.
arrived In J.a Grande this morning'
una wnl iimpt cl ttiu locai company j
mis uvcnuitf wnm uu-y uu-ei lur
regular urni. All 01 me members
ot me bUitid ure expected tt bv
present. General While-, Major Mu
Hurruy una lu.jor it. it. i-iui,n
win uuve tumoirow uiornuiK on u
fuming trip, iiu-y Will so lu Cove
uati 0 .nom Inure -tvlu pacK
Jio.uutt to t ue Aiiiiain river.
Hero on Business
iVeU Voiiivty was a business vis
itor lu Uiutiau bUkUtuay iruiii
Wallowa.
On Inspection Trip -
M. ISteplienson. highway bridge
engineer, is inspecting bridges in
Central Oregon this week.
Hero -Over M eek End
I .owe 11 1'atton and fils brother,
Gautt rattm. visited in ha Grande
over the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr.
They are from Portland.
Hero from Cove '
J. K. Mills, of Cove, was a busi
ness visitor to La Grande this
morning.. Mr. Milts Is president of
the Cove commercial club.
On Hunting Trip
Dr. J. L. Mcpherson, O. W. Jones
nnd Dan McPherson and son left
ths morning on a deer hunting
trip. They expect to be gone un
til Friday.
Here from Yakima
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton
of Yakima visited in Im Grande
over the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rochester.
On Way 10 L.iin
j u j. a, . iiuiiuerson was In the
ciiy tins l.iuiiuntf on ner way to
iJtain, wlicie sue mu.Kt-3 tier Home.
Ms. He.tuOiboii tun uucu VtSitiag
in ir'orUuud, Kugouu. buiciu una
ot.iur Vusiurn Oi'cbou puinU sine
June 18. 1
llreuk Her Wrist
Mrs. Oscar Johnson broke a bone
in cne of her wrists Saturday night
when she fell down stairs! at her
home on Spring street.
Yisiteil Itrother Here
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller of
Enterprise were week-end gur.Hts
at the home of Mr. MillerV broth
er, Wlliam Miller, of this city.
Bark nt Wm-lt
It. . A. Wilkeraon, principal of
Greepwio Pchel. is back at work
after being confined tp hi home
for several days because of 1 tineas.
Took Picliuca '
ijoualU 1 unk und Hatph Myers
druvu up Uiu uriumii itiiu over tiiu
week end and toutv a number of
pictures aioiiri tuts brunch raii-ouU,
which will bo printed in tue Union
laa.iu liiaguA.ue.
ONE
CENT
SALE
STARTS
THURSDAY
Watch for Our I'age
Ad Tomorrow !.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
RAIDERS
Left for Henttie .
Mrs. R. J. Ruckman left fbr her
home in Scuttle, Washington this
morning after visiting the pastj
wcfiK at tne nome or air. ana jvirs. ,et T
George T. uoenran. a .
Left Tor Pnrtlnti'l
Cnrollne Deal left yesterday for
Portland." where she wilt be several
days on business. .
Is 'Evening '
" The W. B. A. of Maccabees will
have a sorlwl meeting and progrnrn
Ih'fl evening nfter the regular bust-
.nesa meeting nt the K. P. hall.
Here from Tlie Dalles
Mra. K. J. Kargl, of The Dalles,
Oregon. Is visiting in La Grande at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. j Two Couple IJcented
G. fM'iii'. She expectB to be here un- i . Hn-r'axe ' I'eenses were
til the last of this week.
Issued
Snturdm- to I ftps Turner and Mfsa
Alice Steele, both of Wallowa, nnd
to Kirl Mmrpv nnd Miss Dora
Beickel, bntli of Perry., '.V
Leit Th is Mjiiuii-
After visaing her b.ster at Ee
te.priiie tor home time airs. J. D.
iuikj' leit tiiU inututug en route'
to boi' homo in OU.anouiu. Sue will
ViS.L ul Wctbi-i', luuau, sovcrtu UujH
eu rouie.
Markets
I
19,382,000
JUUSIIELS IS
WHEAT CROP
' (Continued from I'age One.) I
part to full seeded hay crops. In
t..e principal Easturn Oitcun
wiiL'iit counties tneie hua bven
practically no rulmull, and tbo
soil is therefore in poor condition
for full seeding. However, many
growers will seed "In the dust"
beginning about October 15, un
less good rains occur before that
date. Should the fall continue
dry until very late it Is quite
probable that considerable acre
age, Intended for fall seeding, will
be held over until spring. The
good results obtulned from the
spring .'Seeding of last full's winter-killed
areas, do not uppear
to have Inclined many' growers
to greater than tho usual spring
seeding..
Wheat.
The total wheat crop of the
tlu'oe northwestedn states (Oregon,
Washington and Idaho) for 1926
is now estimated at 84.265,000
b-jsheta, as follows: Oregon,
3S2.0O0: Washington, 36.908,000; n the seventh when hits by Carey.
Idnho, 27.975.000. This compares Cuylcr and limn hurt produced 1 wo
with a total for the three states runs. Bnllou. who relieved Cove-
lost' year of 60. 578.0OO bushels, i leskle, stopped the Pirate rally.
COPPER STILL
A copper still In full opeiatlon,
five barrels of mash and two!
gallons of the finished product!
composed the haul when prohl-j
bition ngents, George Pierce and
William' McKlnzle raided the re j-I
, Idence of .Frank Dana and hisj
son-in-law, Nick Do Pinto, Satuo
day night at 2114 Third street.
Dana and Do Pinto have been
' lodged In the county jail and will
I be arraigned before Justice of the
Peuce Hugh E. Brady soma time
toduy for a hearing.
4 TWIRLERS
BATTERED
BY PIRATES
(Continued from rage One.)
Arrived this Morning
Mm. E. U. Nui-H arrived In La
Grantiif tins itiurniiit; t runt Portland
and will visit her mother, Mrs.
tiiiihiiun, here tor sovurui days.
IHHTLAXI MAUKETS
PnHTI.ANI). Or. (AIM tittln.
slow; barely steady.
I Sheep, steady.
Hogs, strong to 60c higher; light
weight $130'14.
Eggs, butter, steady.
liutterfat,- strong. - j
-: t
Attended I'uiu'rul nero
Mrs. Rose lienton leit thisiitorn
int in route lor her lioniu, a.liir ut
ii'iiuing tne t undra) oi pi il. Woods,
wnich was nuld heic. 'i ,'
Body of Slissing Pilot
; Found on Mountain Side
i '
HKIJ-KFONTK (By tiio At
and with a total for 1923 of 118.-
137,000 bushels. .
The total I'nitod States crop
for 1925 Is now estimated at 69,
eoo. ono bushels made up of 411.
0oo. 000 bushels of winter, nnd
2S2, 000,000 bushels of spring. The
The Senators got a run In the
next Inning when Rice's hit scored
Heboid, pinch hitter.
Heavy hitting in the eighth nnd
ninth fr times gave the Pirates two
additional runs.
The score It. H. K.
bushels,, nnd the 1923 total pro
duction at '7.97,381,000 bushels. .
mz u. . pronucnon or an wne:u piitnbnrg 6 18 0
was estimated nt 872.673.ono , w,w,,,n,f a s 1
. llattorles: Pittsburg Atdridge
and Smith; Washington CovoUs
kle, Bnllou, Zachary, Mnrberry and
Ruel (Rallou relieved Covelenkie in
the seventh. Zachary went in in the
eighth und Marberry relieved him
in the ninth).
Pnssrd Tliioimli City
ATter visiting in Portland for the
past len days Dr. Fred K. Jones
passed through tho city this morn- Two Forfeit Uonds
ing en route to his homo at Wal-1 . Bryant Guffey forfeited
Iowa. , ) bonds In the police court
At Elgin Totiay
t Mrs. Mary Waller went to El(rin
I this morning on buainuss. Shu, will
return to ncr no Jul- nurc la.d'ow-
' , onis. '"'
The Oregon" oats crop for 19-5
is estimated at 9.6S2.000 businls,
compared, with . 8,370, (mo buuhels
ast ytar' und 10, 630. uoo bushe;s
ciated PresB)-Cnirhed am'd the !"vo years ago. ' J11"1" ,fl tvnrT)3 10
18 very ugiu woik". a-o w " LJlXl IO
$15
this
mnrnlng bv fp.HSng tn appear for
Will Organize P.-T. A. trlnl on ehnrg-s of drunkenni's.
Mr. and Mrs. A.-E. Swyrc will go' Wulter VounfT. ehnrs-e- with block
. to North Powder thlfl evening , Ing traffic, forfeited ' $5.
where Mr. Say re, as superintendent
of county schools, will assist in the I?e(irns to Position
organization of a Parent-Teacher Mrs. Helen Jnsen Hughes, who
association. hB been liv'ng at Portlnnd for
. la'xnit n yesr. hns returned lo La)
To Attend Conference JPrnnde tn nil her fo-mer insltlon
H. G. Avnry, county agriculturist, ns stenngrnnbPr at the O.-W. 11. A
left Saturday nirht f.or Torvallls. N. freight bouse. She began work
whre ho will attend the O. A. C.,tnis morning.
Giio. 4 of ILcliuriisoii's '
Mrs. A. K. Ivanhoe, ' formerly
county Luul sapcriiitcndeni neio,
giant trees on tho aide of Nittany
mountain, tlie wrucKtige of. a yov
tfrnment mail "plane Sunday dis
closed thfl body of Charles J(.:Ames
the pilot for. whom thousands, have
been searrhln&'uine days. ; ' ; i)
- It was evident that Ames,: for six
years a pilot, was filing low on the
night of October 1, while en route
from Nt'w York to the west with a
who in victim,,' ia tnii city, spn" cargo of mail. Air mail officials
on a ut tiiu iiomo ul Dr.
and Ilia. L. itiuiiaiuBJii. Sue
now makes her home at ittudfui'U.
extension conference,,which started'
there today nnd will continue until i
Thursday, Mr. Avery will return1
lo La Grande after the conference.'
At linker Over Week End
iviitj. 1 Oi't cbL fclci utol.'S. Of thiB
city, spent i mi wyi'K end VtSiting
her parents at Hakur: iMrs. rtciug
,411.8 was Mm Jume Anurowa, of
Liut city, prior lo her marriage.
expressed the belief that the bird
iiiun, confuted by u dense fog, had
piloted his ship into the mountain
side, meeting instant death when
the plane crashed into the forest.
ST.
Hero on Business
It. 13. Moore, of the Willamette rnnch
Iron amnsteei worKs or I'ortinnn,
V'R In T.n Ornnde this morning on
his way to Wallowa and Enterprise
on business. Mr. Mooro expects to
Displays 2'7-Onnre Apple
A hoot for Irrigation Is the 27-
mniui' icii(-iuii H)iita uistpiavrri in : today
me wmuow or winmm Miners
offlre. MK' Miller - brought 1h
specimen from on Irrigated fruit
in the Yakima valley lu.st
week.
Vlw Cl'fstrsop Iteeovers
Miss Corrv IS. Crlfiteson of lluker.
spend about ten days in.,thifl purt ;wbo-,w.a prevented by JJIiichs, from
of the state. i assuming her duties as teacher at
7-; ; ; ' the -Rrrtltifttle ''Bcliool. north of tlie
Here for Funeral . city pHrk. began teaching there
Mrs. John W. Hoffman and Mrs. this morning, Mrs. John C. Cnmn
Mary ZnhlThQth of Wllltston. North Of Ij Crnnde has been substitut
Dakota, sisters of Mrs. K. A. KngeU'lng for her.
arrivtd In Ia Grande last nlgh,t to j
attend the funeral of l' A. Kngel Home Ttwlt'ttrle. IV!icd
here toduy. Others who are here' 4 ''patronize. Home TndustrleV
for tho funeral are Mr. En gel's sis- display In, he window of the Club
ti r, Mrs. Lilly Bulickson, of Min- ctgiir More- Is drawing attention
m-sota, and his aunt, Mrs. Mary with Its arrangement of choice
Dennis, of Portland. vegetables and snowy egpa. The
potato border comes from T. C.
Visiting Friends Here . Kennedy and S. A. Pobert-mn
Mrs. Mary J. McCall, a former pntches. a Grande National bank
reuldml of La Grande, who has furnished seed for the tubers,
hern visiting her granddaughter,
Miss I tilth Kuchler. at Flora. Ore., Will Inspect Company
Is here for a few days as the guest Hrlgadier General George A.
of Judge and Mrs. U. G. Couch, at White, of the Oregon National
their honv at Island City. Mm Guard, and Major f1. M. MeMurray.
To Make Iluiile aT PcnUlrton- '
Mr. and Mis. K. B. Hayes left
lor 1'enaletou, wnt-rv iiiey
w.il mai.u iher iiwuie. Mr. Hayes
will be connected with the Texaco
Oil company there.
LOllK 11LAHT CACHED
HV (;.S; 4 14VKS IA)ST
ST. LOUIS (APJ Uas not am
monia exploded In the basement
of the Laclede Gas Light company
building late Thursday, Director of
fuoiic sately liouru declared Fri
day utter an investigation of the
disaster in , which . four persons
were kiiied and more than uu in
jured. , No one could explain how
the gas was ignited.
Sec kiny; Pictures!-
Have you any pictures of old
time railroad scenes in and around
! Lu Grande? We arte looking lur
'tibiae unpublished pnotoKiapas oi"
rlie railroad U tne early days and
i wouiu appreciate your cooperation
in iii.ip.iiij us secuii; tlu:iu lor uje
! in thu Deceniber is.iue ot the Union
'laci:ic nuiKiimiie. Tins issue will
I feature La Gruiide," "ifl the appeal
being pat lonh by the chumber of
icoiiii.i-j.ee. iy one having the
I pictured desired -may comuiunicute
! vvitn K.ri Leynuida, secretary 01!
1 the chamber.
Spokane Business Men
Ask Northwest to Help
Elk's
49 Show
AT ZUBER HALL
Oct. 14, 15,-16 & 17
LET'S GO!!!
Sec those Prizes to be given away Free
in the window, at '
Pretty Ladies
La Grande'M movie fans wrc
trealed to a .picture "Pretty La
dies," ut Sherry last night that
was sunn what out of the ordinary.
Pretty ladies was no misnomer, in
asmuch as some two score beauties
placd up by the technicolor pro
cess, were exhibited in charming
drebs. Ann. Pennington appeared
In a dance that was highly praised
by those who sow the show. Zjhu
Pitts, Tom Moore and Lllyan Tush-
man were the principals and hand
led the leads in a manner that lett
little wanting. "Pretty adies"
will .show for the. lust time this
'evening.
Cooperation of - cities of ' the
northwest is invited by the Spo
kane chamber of comnnerce in the
annual celebration Oct. 30-31.
The big feature, ns usual, will
be the football game between the
H. s';eil lnd''s - n i t' o-'-'i
university. Night parades and bar-
beeiies ure sencUUiuU.
Charles H. Burke, commissioner
of Indian afruli s. und Secretary
Hubert Work have been asked to
attend and address the affair. A
general attendance of all north
west tribes is s night.
crop for'
5,270.000
2, 4:15.000
S, 080,000 1
The ln-
pounds per- bushel).- Fall sown
oats, where they did not freesc
out. mnde a better yield than
spring seeding.
? The United StntcB crop is estl-
,n,.t ' n 1 Atl tui fwtn hnch.tla
this year, 1,542,000,000 last year.'
and 1,306,83,000 bushels two
years ago. I
Hurler
The Oregon barley
I !25 Is estimated at
bushols, compared with
bushels last year, und
bushels two years ago.
creased production Is due to In
(reused acreage
increase in yield,
Acreage was seeded on winter
killed wheat acreage.
The United States crop Is esti
mated this year at 226,786,000
bushe's, 1 87.R75.000 bushels Inst
year, and 197,691,000 bushels two
years ago.
( , dim.
If all grown for grain, the Oro
gon corn crop this year should
amount to about 2,780.000 bush
els, but us usual, ib 10 su pr
1
ENDEAVOR'S
NEW LEADER
(Continued from Page One.)
soe'et'. when he planned the in
ternational convention for Portr
lund In .rtily.
. Judge Kanzler also delivered ihe
Sunday morning sermon and offi
ciated in the afternoon when offi
cers were installed.,.
Dnllas Klco of Milton, Ore., who
presided over a convention for the
rntllCr than to I 1 irHl mne since inn eieciinu kn
a ..nHirieiiihie Oregon's first full-time field fleere-
tury. was mo cununy evening
speaker.
The convention was conducted
on arrangements made hv the fol
lowing committees and their lead
ers:. Program, Mrs. Bowser; reg
istration. Miss Glndys Mnglll; en
tertainment. Miss Ksther Crow;
publlcitv. the Itev. W. F. Shields
of Wallowa: music. Arza llutler,
nnd Piano, Miss Olive Carpenter of
Baker. .
Children Goats
MOTHERS! WONDERFUL SAVINGS! '
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
$6.90 to $12.90
Smartly flared or straight-line models fashioned on,
chic, youthful lines. Wonderful materials Wool
Velour, Caracul Cloth,. Broadcloth and Homespuns. ...
Handsomely, fur trimmed, full lined. Sizes 8 to 14.-
LOOK OVEK OUR WANT ADS FOR UARUAINS
SIV KILiJIO IN ( It ASH
POMONA, ChI. (AP). Four
persons 'were killed and a fifth
was probably fatally injured near
here Sunday when a Southern Pa
cific express train struck an auto
mobile beTeveil to lave been driv
en by Frank S. Davidson. 57, of
los Angeles. Davidson, his soi,
George F. Davidson, an unidenti
fied boy and r.n unidentified el
derly woman v:ere Instantly killed
und Miss Irene Davidson was tak
en to a hospful with critical Injuries.
AH That Remains of Shenandoah
"THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" '
Men and Boys' Complete Outfitters of
Quality Wearing Apparel
Used Car Bargains
1920 M ICK SIX TOmiXO
IB2I STriI HAKKK SI'K.CIAI,
DID STim.nAKKK Sl'CCIAL
iihiaki.i Tormxo.
Sl TCM'lllXr.
mx Torr.iNu
Jennings & Shumate
Buick Sales and Service
4 v -
ik "P
tut: .
I -jar m. "-
cent of tho crop- will be used for
greet! teed nnd sllaRO.
The i'nitod Stutea corn crop
given,, .rnrolii9 of ...,2.fi.l 7,.30.JK
bushels compared wltli 3,3G,fi 1 3,
(inii bushels lust ycur, nnd 8.068,
ri&7,000. bushels two years ago.
, lnUitO(H.
Orpfron potnlo prospects Im
proved somewhat during Septem
ber, and this year's production Is
now estimated at 4.96 8.00(1 bush
els. i.ast yenr's 1 estimnte was
3.7S0.IUI0 bushels, nnd two yea-s
ago it was 4,1 Ro. 000 bushels.
The United Slates crop (for this
year Is estimated at 344.227,000
,i ,..iels; last year s estimate was
4".4.7R4.000 bushels, und two years
ago was 410,105,000 bushels.
Hay.
Whllo there was some winter
damage, particularly to alfalfa
and clover, a favorable growing
season produced a liny ciop in
Oregon considerably in excess of
lost year. The 1S25 crop Is now
estimated at 2,106,000 tons, com
pared with l, nan, ooo tons hut
juiu; and 8,450,000 tons twoyia.s
ago.
The Vnitcd mates total hay
crop tills year. .is. ..estimated at
(l S, I uo.ooo tons us against 112.
4 ,-,(i,0ii0 tons last year und 100,
010,1100 tons two years ago. .
ItlOTINO nilKAKS oi:t
I'AIIIS (AP) Uniting broke out
roiiay nl Kalnt ' Vienls, a suburb, ns.
n result of a general strike called
by communists. About 30 shots
were fired. Three policemen were
wounded.
VICTIMS OF
WRECK WILL
RECOVER
(Continued r?op Puire OneJ
eye; William Palmer, patient In
Qniiin's care, fractured lefr; Loire
I'hllllps. Heutlle; K. It. HrhllH. l'orl- j
laiMl: (i. H. ilnmlltnn, I'ortlaml.
hariiiiceman; NV. I. Iloean, Tort-t
Itiuil: J. A. I.arned, J'ortliind; A I ire ,
K. (Jates, Pendleton: K. WaldvoK'!.
I'.-inllrloii; Mrs. H. C. Voelker. He-
Mx, hack Injuries; John Dnvis. j
Portland; Tom McDavid. colored,
rook on the diner, Seattle; Joe
Ward and John Gordon, colored,
wn Iters. Portland. Injury to ribs; J. '
Koyd Hanley, Pendleton bruised'
left leff; J. VofftMn, Htilein. Inti rnal
Injuries; Mrs. T. M. Hlmen. Vancou
ver, Wash., rlffht chest strained.
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Men's and Voting Men's
All-Wool Heavy
SWEATERS
' $:).95
A $5.00 value.
Men's All Heavy Wool
UNIONSUl'JS
S 1.15 and $1.95
BLAZERS
For tlie out-door man.
All-wool heaviest of its
kind "
' S3.93
New York Store
DESTROYERS OF
; HIGH PRICES
ARCADE
Today And Tuesday
SAN' KRANf'lHf'O (y the As
sociated Press). Kb: ven persons
were killed In automobile acci
dents on the Pacific const yester
day, one person died In a ru II
road wreck near Arlington, Oro.,
and a score weie Injured In tht
train wreck. All Injured are be
lieved reco ve rl n fr.
Henri IterKson. Ihe noie I 'rnru
philojiopher, is the son of ; PoKMi
Jew who migrated to K. i(:iMi'i.
77
ram
To Rive Iho rij;ht foun
dation for slondeincss
GLOVE
SILK
. UNDERWEAR
NEWEST
. MILLINERY
MODES
The
Paris
mirjmW -hew
i'48ri85iWHr'hitrto
Comedy,
! Hot Sheiks',
din '
ALLAN DWAN
PRODUCTION ' '
ROD LA ROCQUi : '
0OROTHY CISH -
(rne8t wmm.-i
jESS L LASKV .
d Qaramount Cplctnte '
Throwing l!ic spo'light on the
jazziest spots in New York.
The story of a small-town sport '
who showed the Big Town" how ;
to be wild.
READ THE OISSKKVEK CLASSIFIED AllS '
TlK irrn'kiwp rollii'Kil fmin llM illrlxllilc SlH-nomlfiilh. il
l.lil fnim IIh- plan- II in4uil In tllilii. irr;l "Mil mi Ihe
Tom- of t!w hnnznr l I .nkeliurrt. . J.. lluil nwrnlxni ir Hh
I1I murt liiirMUlcallnic 11m trn&Hly rvnilil lii.fHtt It. It tft
liin Ihtp n1ih the giant Coi-m u( llic Ua iii li s kxiiuUi
high overhead, - - ..'
Stamped Carriage Robe and
Pillow Slip
Stumped on a beautiful mutt rial In blue. Jinny to work.
AW 6 to 14.
f. M. Thread, Nun's Holl-pt oof," notions Covered, ll m
tltchlnff, etc.
Art & Baby Shop
Inlaid Linoleum
Smart and Serviceable
9W n
SPIC AND SPAN - COLORFUL
SUNSHINY
Arc the virtues of Inlaid Linoleum and froni
Die kitchen its use hns spread to every room in
tlie house, due not only to its practical side, but
to its decorative qualities.
ilere you will find fine Linoleums in the loveli
est patterns iniaj(iiialle granite and mottled
designs, tiles, gropes or with conventional fig
ures. And your first cost is the last for a good
many years.
ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM , .
For Every Room in the Home.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
Four Floors of Fine Furniture.
r- 1 :.-.vJ
.