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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1925)
Friday, October 23, 1925. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Papo Five , i . I Local News In l I ' ' I I 'I Tlle Htllo lu.l weighed t pounds. 1 1 INSTITUTE ENDS THIS ; . AFTERNOON i Continued from Pve One) plained, has com to the assoeia- OOMlQ VKNTt falon County Annua Arntls Uc Uty Cclebrutlun Lm Orandfr Novuinber 11. .Motmvd io Hois' Mrs. H. E. Williams motored to Hoisu, Idaho for a short visit with lnr parents yesterdnv She una ae- '.normal, chooIs, tlon thi'OURh eumeet study of lutein nnd tlie promotion of uction into law. He gives the teacher body creSiit for the establishment of additional referring to the companied by her son, itobcrt, and Mrs. Al Herman. I In Portland for Few To Visit at Uakur Mrs. J. Cunllff und daughter. Mis. K. Larltin went to Uakur Murparet. Mrs. Mariu In berg. Mrs, this inorniiiB to iv.a.i her inoUicr in berg and Mis. Frank Hnn fur a short time. sen are spending a few daya i'oniund visiting. ' weight Us influence had in the ro- e.stpblif hnient of the. school at Ashland. East Or'(n School Sought A school for Eastern Oregon ia now earnestly sought by the usso clation. he said, and the members . Will UUl Kc up 111111 WIG 1,1 I 1 1 ..l.lloV.O,l lliio I HIT, 11 t)iu uiiam vi. At Elgin Today w.a, uuy LKUuio and son Kulph At Wulla Walla went to Klgln tilts murulng and Mrs. Bruce 1 Knn's went to Walla and spent tiiu duy visiting ruiulivt-a WuJla, Washington the first of the there. ' , week and will remain there indef- j inlteiy with her son. Jack, who is a student at Whitman colelge. MomU to La Grande Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young have moved to La Grande from Muxville. They expect to muke their homo hero all winter. Hera from huiiiiiiei viile E. M. Hand, potato grower neur Suminervllie, was in La Grande yesterday on business. Here on Biwineae W. E. Green was a business visi tor to La Grandu yusLurdtty. He lives near Union. Vblted at Fortltind Mr. and M.s. Herman Moahei und daughter Betty, ruturued to day from I'ortiunu, wn-re they have been visiting since tiunday. Got to IViidleloii 1 Miss Eleanoia Murvin, a clerk in the jU-W. K. & N. freight office, went to Pendleton this morning. 11 ore Sliuppuig Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. C, W. MunUord wero .shopping in Lu Uraiuie ys luiday. 'lueir home Is at Wallowa. Went to Huntington , Mrs. E. H. Droun and daughter, Marguerite, went to Huntington this morning and will visit thoro over the week end. . To Visit at linker. Mrs. It. I,. ,ovfl and son Bobby went to linker this moruing mid will visit relatives there over the week end. . V To Visli Mother , Mrs. G. i.. Hllyard went to Telo easet th's morning to visit, her mother for a few days, - . lU'ttirued Home This Morntnjr .; Walter I.eisnuin returned to hla honiH here Oris morning, after a tew days spi nt nt Oregon City, will-, ed Mienv by the sudden death of his brother. Ladd Canyon Social A box social will be held this evening at the iuud Canyon school house under the auspices of the Salvation Army. To VMI Daughter Mrs. W. L. Hanks left Wednes day for I'ortlund und Eugene. where sue will sptaul several days. She will visit her daughter, Miss Fonda Hani s, who is a student at the University "of Oregon. . Irf'nvc for Seattle , Mr. nnd Mm Hurl Wood will leave I. a Grande this evening or loinniTow niiirnintr inr phiti. Washington, whore, they expect to At Wallowa Totlny . Attorney George T. Cochran went niake their home. to Wallowa this morning and is Mpending the duy there on ioijul business. Here This Winter Clifford Purker has come to. Lu (irunde from Maxvilie and. yill make his home here this winter',- Hark at Work H H. Cleaver is able to be back ut work today, after, several days confined to his homo on account of Illness, . ' : ... Went to Imbler Tor Week End . Miss Eleanor Cleaver accom panied M rs. Margaret Cleaver to her home at Imbler last evening and will Bpund the week end there visiting. Have Baby Son A baby boy was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. I. It. Sherman Monday, Octo ber '11, at their home Ut the cor- II ere from i:meiuiv Mr. und Mrs. Archie C. Miller, of Knlerprise, are spending the week end in Ial Grande, guests at the home of Mr. Miller's brother, Mr. und Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Miller is a teacher ot Enterprise and is uttending tho institute here. Left This Morning Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Cant and two1 children, of: Spokane, Washington, who have been visiting here at the homo of Mrs. Cant's brother,--John Cant, for the past four days,-left this morning for -their home. They are making the trip by auto. ' I Election of officers for the Wul jjewp and Union county units was i followed by the recommendation of nominees for state office. i J. A. Churchill, the present utute superintendent of education, who is soon to become the head of the Ashland normal college, brought to ihe teachers a collection of tests aimed to direct the interests of the pupils to the history, geography, industry and commerce of Oregon. Teachers of the smallest pupils had the counsel this morning of Miss Maude Keugun. who for 1 6 years has been a primary teachvr in the schools of "Portland. Miss Heagan was at Baker before she went to Portland, us a teaoher under Mr. Churchill during his ou perintendency there. ' Blng. not seeming to be" wttf the keynote of the address thai! Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of Willamette college, gave before it good-sized audience at the Jitter. Lmy Saints tabernacle l::st nig lit. 'Secret of Stufcxs" -.The secret of success Is to set a goal uhd to strive continually to ward it ut all hazards," he told his audience. Dr. Doney's talk was spiced with humor and concrete illustrations that held his hearer.s from hi first word to 11(8 iKKt. ,K. J. Iftuumer opened the pro gram with two baritone hoIos, 'Prologue" from "Paliacc,E" and "The InviQtus" by liiihn. Miss Ruby LoIh Dillon, leuder of the high school orchestra, played two selections on the flute. When he talked to tho leacner; this morning on "The Magic oi Words," he urged them to enlarge their vocabularies that they might enjoy mure nut only the things oi lileruture but tlie things of liie. "It is a crime for a teacher to use slang." lie declared. "You, tlie leaders, should have enough words to express yourselves without re sorting to cru.s language." . Ucaolutlona adopted by, the asso ciation at a lute hour today were framed by Hoy.Conklln of Union. Frank Bennett of Enterprise. James Eamon of; Wallowa, Orin Campbell of Enterprise and E. S. McCormlck of Elgin. Vacuum Bottles Hiimly for every vutoino biilst und camper! iilno un Cul In tlie iome to - keep baby's milk warm for tho early morning feedlnir. The Varuunt Bottle made of heavy, strong met al parts: tt has a large cap suitable for use as a drink ing cap: the fillers are strong and sets In a patent ed metallic spring base for protection. A fine bottle for every day use. We recommend It. Glass Drugs Inc. sssUi " La Grande. Oretton v Sidelights 1 tendent of Union schools, are among th? -patriarchs at the Insti tute, both having taught for more than three decades. Mr. Con ley, who has 40 years as There ure motherly women with I teaches to his crmilit. Introduced silvered hair and kind, wrinkled Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoo, who completed eyes among the registrants at the teachers' institute in La Grande to day, and tliero arc young girls to whom life is a guy adventure with Us Illusions all unprlcked. . "I'm 81," proudly whispered a spry little veteran from Burns. In Harney county, as she leaned across an Intervening seat to press the. hand of Miss Maude Itcagan, of Portland, one of her former pupils. - Mrs. Nellie Neill, who teaches In the Hiverla school, and Mrs. Stella Ingle, of Central, are La Grande's representatives among tho reg.s trants who boast the right to the title, "Grandmother." - Pown at the other end of the ago lino. Is 10-weeks old Anna Kath leen Devon. her eighth year as superintendent of Union county schools last Janu-1 ary, during the morning session to- I day, . ' I Mrs. Ivanhoo affectionately called "Mother" Ivanhoo by those who have come under her direc tion and counsel spoke a fow words that were encouragement and Inspiration to tho educators. California to Get Fuirltiio SALEM, Ore. Joseph Agner, utlas Joe Levi no, who Is under ur rest In Portland on a charge of escaping from an officer, will be roturncd to Los Angeles for trial, j Extradition papers, were Issued in the executive department' here. II. 11. Luker, deputy sheriff, will Anna Kathleen has never enroll-jccompiny the prisoner to Los Day Kldge school at Flora will tell 1 Markets PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND, Ore.: (AP) Cattlo, quiet, liogH, weak to ii shade-lower. Hlieep, 'steady, Eggs. 1 to S cents higher; firsts, 174( 47 4'c; extras, bUhbflc. putter, firm to 1 cent higher on eubcti; stnndards. 64 H c; firsts, 49c. Lutterfat, steady. :. , PAN KltANCIKCO' (AP) terlal, ti4Jic hero today. Rut- PORTLAND GILV1N MARKET PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Wheat DBD, hard white. October and N'oveiuber $l.4ti; hard white. R.-S. liaart, October and "November J1-4S; soft white, western "white, October and November $1:38;, hard winter, western red, October and November $l.:t:t; northern spring, H-tober nnd November $.3f. .Corn No. - E. Y. shipment, October $37.50'. ' you that she has Just been con traded with her mother, Mrs. Oteta Devon, to take charge of the dis trict for another term. Mrs. Devon began teaching In the Day Itldge school when the baiiy, her firth child, was only two we'v'ks old. She has a small , bed for her In the schoolroom, bnd Anna Kathleen lies there without a whimper whllo her mother hears classes, ra' Devon has two of the olUtir children among hur- pupils. ' if. J. Con ley, who is superintend ent of, the schools of Wallowa. county,, and Roy Con kiln, superln escaped on July 4 of this year while employed In a road camp. Obituary W. f. MrKAULAND. " . Kunral services for William Douglas- .MeKtorlandt ' who ' died Wednesday night at his residence groeei-y, store 1n Y street, will be conducted by the Moose lodge at lp. m Saturday "at the HndgrasH m " uiminerman innerui pariois. Burial will be lu tho . O., O. E. cemetery. ...',. - . COMMITTEE NAMEI I'VK Ai'PLE WEEK - HdOD RIVEH.- Ore. The fol lowing committee ot local uppie shippers has been appointed bs secretary Phillips of the nterna- Buys with Mrs. Emma 8tringham,v y tu ,ake arRB of 0; . i " celebtation oi hu.MjIiuI uppie Wi-ek, which begins on Octobi r (.', H. Left for Homo in Kansas After visiting here for several und other relativi s and ' Mrs. I.ynn Slrlngham lett this f I morning en route to her 'home at Iawrenee, Kunsas. Mrs. Btrln1-;- ner of 12th street and K avenue. I)oln8 n 0r(!gon f(jr Ulu pasl thrco MHMBMMHaMaaHMiH.iVilM ; UlOntllS. f.lUIT OF THE LOOM Called by SMit'h Illness ' Mrs. Ed Kiddle has returned to her home ut Island City, after a week spent at The Dulles, Oregon, called there by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ida Morten, in the hos pital there. Mrs. Morten's home is ut Goldendule, Washington. Hhe was improving when Mrs. Kiddle left for her home Arrived Tilts Morning Miss Adelaide Uuth Clark ar rived In Eu Grande this morning from Eos Angeles, California, where she has been spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. 6. A.' Cox. ut her home there. Miss Clurk will maku her home with her aunt and- uncle. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Klchurdson und resume her studies ms u senior in the La Grande ' hiih w-uuui. miuniii uiBuwrniiiue) Ureal ouks from little grow, und their friends Casiner. A. W.t Peters and P. L Tompkins. The apple .shipper oi the mid-Col uuibiu will coiiti imiie. through the Hood Liver T.-uuic usaociution, composed of ull )Ctn shippers, toward staging the cele bration In Portland. resi lts to re j;i;tj i:i ' PINDLETUN. ore. I'endh icni will be represented at the meetings in the Yakima valley when the ob jects and re.iults so fur obtained by the I'matillu UupM.s iiKKoelution will be explained to commercial organizations of the Wu-shington tuwn. A meeting with t lie direc tors of the Vakima chamber oi commerce will be held .ul l:iiu Wednesday morning. . , At noon at a luncheon ut Top. penish. to which rvpn .s nluties from other Vukima valley towns huve been InMted. the efrortK iio far made to realize the construc tion of a dam iicrolis the 'Colu'iiiblu at l iiKitilla rapids will be told by several speauers. MAICKI-n'K AT A GLANCE NEW 1 YOHK (Al). Stock, firm; General Motors again leads idynnce. . lionds, higher; Mexican Ishucs rulU". -Foreign exchanges, mixed; Erenen francs break to year's low. Cotton, lower;" r favorablo wea her. Sugar, easy; heavy Wall street ind Cuban selling. Coffee, firm; "high " Brazilian markets. t CHICAGO fAP) Wheat, weak; ipeculative selling.- jCorn. steudy; rumors of export lefnund. Cuttle, dull; supplies small. Jlog-t,. dull and lower... - FRENCH MESS ' .REMAINS IN UNCERTAINTY (Continued tnnu Psk One.) her voral work with Mrs. Richard son. She has a very promising voice, it Is said. NEEDLES 9 ffOO ti Jh collar SIIIKTS OF QUALITY Clint's Clothiery The More with ConM ienee LEAGUE TO LOOK INTO BALKAN ROW (Continued from Psge One.) 1 'less . The G reek troops ha ve I "attained their objective" by ad t iincing into llulcifria as fur as ' I'eti ii'Ii. siiy.H ii coinmunl(ue to jday. Mllittiry opei-jitlons may u- ieonsiilered it a ended. v The Incident now enters purely i Into the diplomatic stage in whb-h jore.ee will continue to insist upon I Kit-iMfaction for alleged llulirnri.in ,it;irreHHiMMS of IukI Monday in the D'iiitrhifsar virion. pi.am; cicasmes. two kii.m.d WASHINGTON (AP) Two en listed nun of the Milwaukee w re kilH-d w hen a seaplane from the eruifr crashed In a tall spin near iCuunlanamo, 'uba. If the man who stole a dozen rpctrle fans In RL Iouts Is caught he will be sent to the cooler. a cor in-riticlzi lh'iu for not being other kinds oi trees. . Up the Ladder VACUUM CUP Jennings & Shumate ' Ilukk Salm and .scr.hv. . ft rJA yf - i .The Soeiullsls will demand a capltol levy to balance the budget ind provide a fund for the pay ment of Era lire's debts, to tin' ex clusion of furtner inflation or in ;rcased taxation. May lnei-eaw Tocs M. Callaux's measures probably will involve u fun her limited in flation, with u sinking fund to re Ire new bills and Increased taxu iou. The political Situation Uris ng from the conflict of the oppos. ng programs of tho govern ment md pari of Its parliamentary ma jority is so complex that no polit- cal experts risk a forecast of tlie outcome. The uncertainty as to tho future rives rise to alarming rumors, but ;ht- French nation us a whole, with tiudislurbeil tuaniuUy, watches he franc tuniMe wllh inc reused rapidity und listens to the threat nlng reports of a capital levy, nllalion to the amount of 10 bil lion francs and a possible cut of iioni i;o to UD per cent in Hie in. h-rc.si on government bonds Is con sidered without a trace or finan cial stumpede. This Is the suvlng reulure of the situution, and on the bour.se Thursday, despite tho weakness, tij fmnc was firm. Welcome Teachers! You'll Find, Dining a : Pleasure Here Featuring Mann's Imperial Orchestra Twice Daily 12 M., to I P. M. 6 to 7 V. M. 40c MERCHANTS' LUNCH 40c' Served each : dny. The music alone is worth the price of the men!. SPECIAL DINNER . Every evening, 5 ,t0'- 8 - 1 Our fresh fish comes direct from Coast fisheries and include sucli seasonable deliwicics as Olympia oy ters, eastern selects, fresh crab, clams, salmon, halibut, salmon trout and black bass. Of coui-se choice steaks, chops, salads and sandwiches can always be had at THE SILVER GRILL Strictly American ; Ladies' Fall Pumps and Oxfords New Styles Wanted Materials Priced Low. Serviceable $2.98 to $4.98 Indies' lllaek Sat In Ouc-Mrup iMii'np, mili tary heel, single sole, leather counters, sutln "covered heel. A very dressy pump, priced very low $4.50 Ladies' Patent Pump Military heel, single sole, putent covered heel, leather coun ter, one-strap. A wonderful vulue at $2.98 Ladie Patent Leather One Strap Pump single sole, leather counter. Tho Very reasonably priced ut I'atent leather covered heel, most called for dress shoe. $4.98 Ladies' Black Satin Cne-Strtp Pump ,; Satin covered spike heel, short vunip, triin . med with black stitching, kid lined, leuthor coMnters- (- - ' ..' . ii tin- Ah utlan Islands In Alas ka the temperature never fulls as low us suto und tropical heat Is ex perienced in summer. lf tin Will Mil III & ail n. j un 1 ii . . ii I .. ' " " . .. iV . 1 Wool Dresses )' Very wrvlvlli!. Jlnilc In the nont nltraelivu t)lv for II I gills flDlll !i to 11 yi-lii-H. ' Price rlnht s ' r II '" j . ;i.oo to Ifl.ou , II L ' - Arr JPr RnUhrin . . .. I ll!' D. M. C, Tlircudr Nun's Hullnroof Thread, hlnhipliig, lite. 1 II -j;vrii''M Tlie Haby. i ;:; ArcMe 'jX TODAY ' n "the Dancers" ' U "News" and 'Tclix" ! . A oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 RTAR : ''tiffijlw ! TODAY BUCK JONES JhS! "Gold and the Girl" - John II. Cnl In VJ21 was a lord plant employe al llignmnu ParK. ' Mich. Then ha maile (I2S0 in a realty deal. Now. at 32. he hna he- ; .ome one of the 150 persona in the ' V 8 who carry 1 1 .ooo.OOfl life In- . aurance. Cattle la a Detroit busineea partntr of k'ohn Ford, brother ot Henjyv We Buy for Less We Sell (or Less LADIES' PUMPS & OXFORDS Satin, patent and tan 13 very latest styles from which to choose. :i.2T) and $1.93 Don't miss this op portunity to save! New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES Two Convenient Locations To Stop and Shop Greater Savings KoKcrs Fine Mustard A Lie viiluo .10c Ciold Medal Dressing - -A oOc value 21c Leo & Pon-in's Sauce A 35c value 2!tc Koval Club Wintergiccn or Pineapple Extract, 2-oz. bottle A 40c value 2!)c Cieme Oil Toilet Soap, lir 7c P. & G. White Nuptha Soap, bar 4c- ivory Soup, bar He Walker's Kcd Hot Tamales, No. 1 tin Vic Walker's lied Hot Chili Con Came, No. 1 tin Lie 1-lb. oyal tin Sardines 17c Kerr's Ilapid Cooking Oats, pkg 11c rliiinu MAIN 130 I'OI! Y(ll II HI NDAY IUNNKK I'nliry Kut HirlnK t'lilfkelia or Kut l. n lo liouat Juicy Hllir lli'ff Yuiiiik Kill Pork Milk Ki-cl Viul. Ami "II kinds ot i old Lum li and Cur. d Muul.i. , Kresh l'1h IKhii 11.1cm lllmk Cat. 1 "' l" l" 0 MARKET Basket Groceteria and La Grande Groceteria and Market and Market Next to Arcade Theater Next to Mack fat