I Thursday, Octolrer 22, ' 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
jLocal News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
Union County Annual Armls-
C liy . Celebrulion La
b-ando-'-Novcmbt'r H.
loi-tiiiitii uu nnsiiHss
(Irs. Sudle Van Huron in hi Porl-
b on business this. week.
IV from Wallowu
IV i I bur (ictttugs Ultil va, Leslie,
jf.- visitors ti l.a (Iruiidc yilrJ
t. 'I'll-If home, la ut Wiilluvvu.
Will I(H1ltl Hoiv
Albert Connor and son have ur-
jrlved in lu Grande from Cuspor,
Wyoming, and expect to make their
hum,- hire. Mr. t'onm-r formerly
liviMl In i.a Grande. Ho was con
nect i-d with the Golden Huh com
pany here about nine yours ago.
fcc Murtlng" Lltviiso ,
prvUlH U My and Mis Iluby
iKittlr. both of- Nesa. Wash.,
ft- issued u license to marry at
clerk's office Wednesday.
4 barge f I'lMM'h t'mmtoiv- .,,
r. NVwinan Im now In chat-go of
lunch.. counter ut the t'lub cigar
kited lauxbH'r Hen-
BAiter visiting In I.u Grandpa for
past week at the home of her
lighter, Mrs, Hubert Hraek, .Mrs.
illiam Arnold returned to hot
line at Nlgin this morning.
ft for Home at lognn
Mrs. Samuel Clark li ft last night
r her home at. Logan, lrtnh, nf
r spending several days here vis
ing relatives.
t from I la U it
. P. Thomas, a real estate man
Maker, was a hu.snc8.H visitor'
.a Grande yesterday, j ' .
Attend Hull Game
Jr. and Mrs. Cham Hohncnkamp
last evening for IWtland. They
1 atlpml the California-Oregon
thnll game thorn Saturday.
at Home s ' .
;iusiav WlKslcr,, 304 Mailt nve-
has boon confined lo his bed
several . days wlllx u bad cusp
lumbago. Hn Is reported lo bo
Htor today.
Oregon, was here this morning on
her way to Wallowa, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Col
lins. Khe will be ul Wallowa Indefinitely.
IH Go ot Hike
Twt'lvo boys of Hoy Scout Troop
No. 5 loft this morning on a hike
lo Morgan lake. They will spend
l ho week end there. Standb y Zun
del iu leacler of the troop.
Treats County Orfirlal- .
James Woodell, formerly state
rep rosen tat i vo from Union county,
dfpunited u Ki'uin sack full of up
pies In the sheriff's office, this
inoiuliig as a treat for the court
house .(nmily. . , ' - .
Hume rmm Salt Inke . '
Mrs. Harry Snodgrass. has re
turneil from Halt- Lake Cily, whorri
slip spent six yvoohji visiting relaw
lives. -The Snodgrass family is
moving this work into-the George..
Glass home on Oak si reel.
rrp Tlilv Moiiilug
Mrs. H. Karl Warnock and Misji
piie Thompson were In lu Grande
is morning from Joseph. They
rc consulting Dr. ltnuvy here.
City Tills Morning
.Miss Kdlth Gronnough, of J.os-
hie, was in im limn no tins morn-
g. Khe has been employed at
pie Valley, Idaho for the past.
oiith and was en route to her
biue.
it- from Tlie Diillcs-
II. K Splvey Is In Im Grande to
by ou buslhess from The Palles.
r. Kplvey. made his home n Ju
ande from 1 tTjS to !!'l'l, He was
Wrakemuti for thr 11 .V: In.
fcinpany here. ;
isinnn Iok Pies
The Itutisiun wolf bound, belong-
fcg to .Mr. and Alts. Walter J,eis-
an, died yesterday. According lo
veterinary the dog hud been
I olsoned.
Itcd linbler M. I. A.
Mrs. George It. J.yman. Mrs. S.
Andrew. Mrs. C J. Klack. W. c,
dinson; John Stoddard and Miss
,oa J.yjiiau uttendi'd the Imbter M
Tsesiluy night.
l.oilge Woik I'liiiny Night
. The I. ). O. l lodge No. 1G;
will havo work in the Third Degree
Kriday night. Octobur at 7::iU
o'clock at the hall. There -will bo
a banquet following the degree
work.
Mrs. Bacon have served na matrons
of Hope chapter.
Ho Here Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Heyiuour Jnneg will
bo in i.a Grunde tomorrow from
Salem, where they inuko I heir
home. Mrs. Jones Is slate regent
(or the D. A. It. Mr. Jones Is can
didate on the republican tlckot for
uQiuinution for governor of Oregon.
Will Attend football Game
J. ). Meyers of the Amide and
Star theaters, drove to l'urtlund to
day. While there he plans to look
at several new pictures and Inci
dentally attend the Oregon-California
football game Saturday.
Attend I-'ather's l-'uiw nil
Mr. und Mrs. Charles Gruho.ni
are at Oak Grove, Oregon to at
tend tun funeral of Mr. Uruhum'v
father, who died at his home there
Tuesday. Tint funeral was held
this afternoon. Mr, und Mrs. Gra
ham will return o their homo here
Saturday.
Hero from I'liion ,
Among tbo I'nion people who
were visitors lo I41 Grande yester
day and today were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom KicliliH, J. It. W'-uvor, K. It.
Conner, Dr. und Mrs. K. J. Kchuys
lor and W. V. Conner. W, V, Con
ner Is here for tint teachers' insti
tute. .
Upturned Tills M urn Inn
Miss IiH-ne Mionecke returned to
I.a Grande this morning after sev
eral days spent in 1'ortland.. She
was aceompanbd by Margaret
Krisselle, who Will spend a few days
here. Mrs. Prlaelle Is engaged in
beamy culture work at the Mult
nomah Hotel in Portland.
VMts Itrolher .
Claud I;. IMkP..of Seattle, of tho
V. R. S. lino, stoppeil here for a
day enroutp to 1'otatello. and vis.jtpln of hiwnva in Kaslern Ore
iipci iiin uruuier nuiih i lKe, Muiu;golli iri fUldoek was UCPomimnieil
ho had not.seen in It years. ,)y iP Watson, of tho department
InsjHK'lhig ltlghwnys ller
. It. H. HaldocU, engineer In
charge of highway maintenance
for the entire stale, with homhiuur
tors at Kalem, was a visitor at I ho
highway offices hero this morning.
He is on a maintenance inspection
ltd urn from Vacation
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Hoppel roV
turned yesterday from Salt l.ako
and points in Nebraska where they;
.spent a vacation of nearly threo
weeks. Mr. Hoppel is cashier at
the Q-W. K. & N. freight depot.
Attend l-iitioral of Cousin ,
J. K. Phy and Dr. W. T. Phj!
drove to lluker today to attend the
funeral of their cousin, James Ho
rn ig. the victim of. the automobile,
accident Monday night at Hot
Lake. .
(J nest at humertiinii Homo
Mrs. 1.. H, Larson, of Kugene.
has been a guest ut tho home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman
for several days. She went to Imb
lor this morning to. visit her sister,
Mrs. Hay Wilson. She will return
to I.a Grande tomorrow and leave,
for her home tomorrow night.
of publio roods of Australia, who
is making a trip over all the world
studying maintenance methods.
They arrived In l.a Grande la:t
night and left shortly before noon
today for Haker. They expect to
return to Salem tomorrow.
Scout Flashlight
Ami tlutlerh
The new Scout ' r'lashltght
of tin; focusing typo thrown
a beam of frmit .tuti to 500
feet. Provides protect bm
und is convenient- and easy
to operate. A fresh supply
of butteries always on bum!.
. We guarantee every Sco it
Khudilight nnd ilattery to
give good service.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
very credulous. They nre tod much
affected by the last things they
have read. Sirumui wusn't the first
man to present the mythical ver
sion of the New Testumeifl ; nor
wus he the last; Hht let iconic
modern writer recast his thought
in present day forms und 1 the
young people read It und believe
It. They do not know they are
confronting old questions that have
been threshed out time and ugatu.
They are not experienced enough
to answer the itucstlous moused in
their minds,
l-'osdick only repeated the old
story, llryun repealed the old
nlory. The Modernist -Kundumon-tullst
com rovers y really Involved
only a few extremists. Most peo
ple know that the truth lis be
tween the two contentions.
"The flag of destruction bus to
ho waved In .every generation.
What we need to do is remember
history and to recall that Ihi flag
of destruction has been waved
many times In the past."
Dr. Doney will address the open
mer-tini! of I be . Yiillmi-:i-l 'nlnn
(county touchers institute this eve
ining at (he Uitler Day Saints tuh
jernucle. The public Is Invited u
I hoar his address on "The Magic of
Words."
house hi Ureck territory.
GI!i:i:iS INVADK Ull.UWtlA
K( I'l A ( ttv the Associated
I Cress) It Ih officially reported
that Greek troops have invaded
llulgarbin territory. No deelaru
ttlon of war, however, hus been re
I reived from ih Athens govcrn
tment... The lliilgarlan government
I has been unable to establish con
tact with t be Greek government
for tbo past three days, ulthough.
three urgent messages have been
fiont to Athens urging a Joint in
vestigation of the border troubles.
Markets
I'OHTI.AM MARK inN
roTIA.ND, ttre. (AO Cattle,
sheep, steaily.
. Hogs, weak..
Hutler, eggs, firm.
Huttorfat, steady.
SAN KHANCISCO (AP)
torfat, Giv- hero todo,y.
Hut.
POUT1-AXI) GltAIN MAKKKr '
POItTtiAND, nre, (AI') Wheat
HHU, hard white,- October tit
$1.4 9, November ut Sl.r.U; hnvd
white, It. S- llaurt, Kletober and
November $1.42; western white,
October and November $1.41; hard
winter, northern spring. , October
and November $1.40; western, red,
October und November ut $1.3$.
Corn No. 2 K. Y. shipment. Oc
tober $37.50.
EDUCATORS
ARRIVE FOR '
CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One.)
substituted for Miss Henkle, of the
primary detriment at Monmouth,
when the priinury teachers assem
bled in classroom three for dis
cussions of their work.
H. K. Inlow, superintendent of
the schools at Pendleton, addressed
the teachers of Intermediate nnd
advanced grades at their session in
the basement study hall. "A Test-
ling Progrum for tho Classroom'
! wan his subject.
"Footnotes to HlBlory" and how
they add the personal touch" to
otherwise, "dry u.s dtuit" reading
MAKKKTK AT A GAXCir
NIOW YORK (AP) Stocks,
stock; Murlund lead rise .In oil
shares.
ltonds, firm ; German Issues at
record high.
'orelgn exchange, irregular;.
French francs and Scandinavian
rates lower.,
Cotton, easier; - bearish private
crop report. .
Sugar, lower; trade selling.
Coffee, firm; Hrussillun buying.
Here for Institute
Mrs. Charles Fisher, Miss Kllene
Morelock and Miss Margaret Mc-
Clnran, all teachers of Wallow u, ur- !ina)ie up the thoughts brought to
the high school department ny Mr.
CHICAGO (AP) Whi nt, lower;
belter weuther.
Corn, easier; predictions of In
creased receipts.
Cuttle, steady.
togs, dull.
rived In I.a Grande last evening to
the teachers institute hero today,
nnd tomorrow. Mrs. Fisher 1s flie
guest of' Mrs. Charles .Moore while
here.
To Visit Daughter nt Wullowa
Mrs. Chris. Dolktdra. of Ashland,
Past Matrons Here
Mrs. Irene Williams, of Sun
Francisco, and Mrs. Anna paeon,
who will soon rel urn to Golden.
III., where, she makes her home
with a daughter, will be guests of
honor at a party given by the Past
Matrons club of Hope chapter, O.
K. S.( this evening in the Masonic
parlors. (Intti Mrs. Williams and
CLINT'S
1st Friday Surprise
Sale
0
"tll.lCl.l!.,,
'-
CL r
1 ItfKiU
389 WOOL SHIRTS
All standard make of Pendleton, Neustadter, Argo
naut, Arrowhead, Levi Strauss and Johnson, Dostwick
SHIRTS OF QUALITY
Our Regular Values, $4.85, $.".45, $5.85
FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE
Price $3.95 Each
Watch for Every Friday Surprise Sale!
THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE"
Powers In bis second talk mm
morning. The high school peda
gogs convened In room lfi- After
brief recess, the departments as
sembled ugnin for talks by Thomas
Gentle of Monmouth and !. Iv
Klllott, director of vocational edu
cation, who resides at Salem.
C. A. Howard, Murshfiebl supor
intendont, guvo tho afternoon ad
dress preceding the departmental
meet ings.
Thomas Gentle's observation
cluss In fifth grade reading was
Hie concluding number on the pro
gram, which dismissed at 4 o'clock.
Tonight the teachers will ad
journ to the letter Day Huint.s tab
ernacle, where they will be joined
!by l.a Grande elti.i-ns and visitors
for the uddreas of Dr. Carl G. Do
ney. president of WiUamello university.
Dr. Doney is a national figure
in education circles. He has been
president of Willamette for 10
years and during his administra
tion has built an Institution that
' ranks high among the denomina
tional schools of tho country.
I It. J. Hammer, operutle burl-
tone, tlll rnrnisir music for the
t evening program. lit? announces
ihls number tut the ''I'rcludc" from
"Pagltnccl."
i Dr. Doney Is scheduled to give a
I second discourse nt the opening
i meeting Friday, using as his sub
ijpct, "Th Good Teacher."
Churchill oil program
J. A. Churchill, state superln
tendont of public Instruction, will
conclude that pension with an ad
dress nt 11 o'clock, following three
, departmental meetings.
Organization of a county unit of
Oregon State Teacher association
j Is one of the big features of the
I Friday afternoon session. C. a.
1 Howard will explain "Objectives of
Ithc'O. 8. T, A."
A presentation of the new health
! education program by Miwi Marie
: Connelly, director of health edu
1 cation at Portland, and a selector!
jaddrefJs by Thornai Gentle, whoso
original speeches arc one of the
j attractions of the program, will
'close the Institute proper.
Tomorrow evening, the pedugogs
'will put away their notebooks ami
I put on their prettiest frocks to
I prove to their hosts nnd thomxi'lveg
that even teachers have recess.
YOUNGSTERS
UPHELD BY
CARL DONEY
(Continued from Page Ono.)
WAR CLOUD
GATHERING
IN BALKANS
(Continued from Pago One.)
ian border troubles. Advices re
ived In Greek circles connected
with the league reported that the
Bulgarians have occupied n nloek-
Coriielhis SihitoN Closed
s COUNHI.n s. ore. The local
school wilt bo closed from October
IS to October iNi on account of the
numerous cns.es of whooping cough
and one. case of diphtheria.
I Obituary jj
i:yau m:ism x.
Kwald l.elstnan, about :IC years
old, brother of Waller l.elsmun of
this cty died Tuesday ufternoon lif
ter having both legs and an arm
blown away as the result of an ex
pbisfon of his rock crusher near
West I. Inn, Oregon. He died at
the hospital at Oregon city u few
lumrs tiTier the accident. Ho has
a wife and throe children.
Walter I.elHimin loft Tuesday for
Oregon City when lie received a
j telegram telling of his brother's liw
I Jury, but he died u short time bo
foro he arrived there. The funeral
was held today and Mr. l.elsman
'will retinn to l.a Grande Saturday.
I I Crtn aim not
nn
I eachers!
Welcome
Visit Our Simp
Slumped Goods und Threads,
Lingerie - Necklaces
Handkerchiefs
H-lgs - Heads - Twist
Hag Frames, etc.
For making bugs, yarns, etc.
Art and Baby
Shop
BOYS' SHOES
' $2:49 to $3.45
Sturdy, wear-resisting: shoes built from the
best stocks and by the best of workmen,
You will be pleased with the neat appear
ance and the wear which you receive at this
low price range.
Little Gents' Dress or School Shoes
I down or. black
c u I f s k i h, ; uuU
nob s, r u tt h c r
heels, hluchoi
cut,- full vamp,
double . stltcliel,
bulll like" Drtd'.-i
sizes I) to .1 i, and
S2.49
Youths' Shoes
A dressy brown or black calf,
skin shoo that nny boy will lik.
They givo ; worlds of wear and
are neat and dressy. They havo
oak soles nnd rubber heels, dou
ble stitched, full vamp leather
counters. Sizes 11 'A to 2. Priced
at
$2.98
Bovs' Shoes
This shoe is so designed to please the boy as to
appearance, while at the same time the parents are
pleased with' the wear received and the reasonable
price asked. Brown or black , calfskin, round toes,'
full vw oak tan soles, rubber heels, leather coiin-
ters and' double stitched. Sizes 2'o to C . : ' 1
'ets, I do believe.
'Tim youth 'of today Is nioro re
ligious than that of other days. I
believe ivp have just 2ii students (
out of the 510 at Willamette this
term) who nre not members of any
church.
'There are many things In the
church that they do not like, and
they are more fiank than thei
older people In expressing their
lissatlsruciion.
"Kvery few days some of them
come to pie with complaints about
things as they exist, wondering if
they should adjust them In this
manner or Hint.
"I remember when I was a r.tu-
ti en i win it run ii ii tg i no eoi-
Irge paper. 1 thought that the nd
mlnislrnllon was wrong. And I
spent a resile.!! floor-walking night
deciding whether I should do nwny
with the Institution. 1 thought T
could do it with the college paper."
He chuckled softly, and then
went on:
''Kinally I took n reasonable
view of the affnlr and wrote a very
conservative editorial.
Han to Stun at itegiimlng
"The young people today arc
Just like Unit. Wc forget that
every generation has to start nt the
beginning. .Sometimes we do not
learn very match from the experl
nxeffi of tho pnst.
'Young people, you know, arc
TONIGHT
ADDED ATTRACTION
Jess Willard's Brother
in person
Willi his famous Lecture with Views of
Dempsey-Firpo
Fight'
And
Art Acord in "Circus Cyclone"
FRIDAY BUCK JONES
$3.45
55 STORES
0
THE HUH
VACUUM CUP
.TIRES
Jennings & Shumate
IliiUk Siilcs nnd Sorvlcrt
Today - Fri. - Sat.
.rlliigtoo I'ltiwiu fonuiiendcil
AltUNtiTON. re.At Hie re.
quest of Wasco Masonic lodge No.
1& of The Ihilles. the degree team
' of the Arlington lodge journeyed
to Wasco where It conferred the
lot'r Mason dt gree upon a can-'didnte.
wirT:-m:.Ti(i cask m:t
HOOP TtlVtiR. Ore. rirouit
Judge Krcd W. Wilson hre -n-guged
on equity euo, announrH
That the tumm of the stati- M-mus
rr. V. M. Post, local d'-ntist, re
cently Indicted l- Hie grand Jury
on n rluirgf of hf-ntiTig hH wif
would b I tied November 9.
I Want A Monarch-
Each year finds it a little easier to sell MONARCH
RANGES. Each year shows a little more clearly
that MONARCH RANGES are better in every way.
MONARCH RANGES combine many important
and, exclusive features, with a strength of con
struction and beauty of appearance which make
it most desirable to the particular housewife. Let
us show you.
U7. H. Bohnenkamp
Company
Your Old Range Taken As Part Payment
WENSATIONAL
Cl
& WICLIAM FOX
bresents
SOCIETY DfWV
The 1
'DANGERS
f GEORGE O'BRICNtALMA RUBENS
tl l lnUUb DtUlrfitlT A
An.imiM FLYNN production
Scenario ty EDnUND UUULUIHO q
r.vv LSiiiz vfiKTL "R;t -m i
"NEWS" TKLIX"