La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 29, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, October 20, 1925. THE TjA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Local News In Brief I COMING EVENTS I Union County Annual Armlj tice Duy Celcbruilon La 'Grande November 11. i - Bferc Shopping Mrs. Hcigul Clint- wiit) shopping S Iai Orundc yesterday, Hor Muiic is ut Union, Itclalives Hen, Mr. JiaiolU Olson, of Vic to r in, C. Is visiting relatives in I .a unit. Mrs. Olson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mia. Adolph New- lp of this city. IkHlH'Uliat llllItltV4il v ? J. C. Gulling, who lias been 1U ut ' his humo hero for hi vui.i1 ilys is reported to be somewhat i proved today. . : ' 'I$rltirueu to Cascade Locks Marcus Kulghum has returned 16 Cuseudo hocks ulter visiting lit ru u few- days. Mrs., Kulgham Will remain here, for boiuo time yelling her parents. ' v . " 1 Orrtcc ltNleconilcd 1 VThe Hecurlty land 'and Savings company's of lice lias been cleaned and decorated." The walls' Have be-n refinlshcd and the wood work painted. f'Vh II Inir Portland Hclnt Ives v Mftv and Mrs. Tom Sherwood je'ft this . iiiornhig for Portland, where theV will visit with rela tives for a few days.... Attend Port I u ml show 1 Mrs, Kate Con ley will ullend , tHc I'ucific International 'Mvo atbek exposition at Portland next week. ,'KIk' left for that city tliis nwrntug. ,i i CJrnnts Divorce Decree :y ijudge J. V. Know leu yesterday granted a. divorce to Mrs. Ada .. ate iV hen son from Charles li. tftcphciisun. TJie charge wus d soi lion. . In linker Today t It. K. Ilanpa. court reporter. ; accompanied Judge J. V. Knowles ; to Baker to take evidence In divorce case the judge will try there in Judge C. ilii McCulloek's ; court today. Out Aain ' ;A. T. Hill is able to be out again after being confined to his I tome for several days because of Mncs Mr. Hill suffered a sprained1 back some time ago and , since ihu time lias been 111. Qty PdrllnW''fori Oriei-ftttoii- 1 '--&Kwil'chntiin Kwan of U-iu tint- toil, was removed .from the bag gage car to u l'ultman this morn ing while No. 17 stood at the sta tion In' La Grande. Mr. Swan is being taken to Portland for a major operution. Vlslfcil Olil Imvn ll.nn - lintli lust Its inyst.-ry. wln nur V. I''ii!tin. 71, etopixil In Iji i1'-'11 " ""yBtirituV Onindu this inorntni; on Ii)h wy W,'M- ls yt to-be Irnrn'-d home to Kpoknne from louu im.1 1 H rae to be there. Was It Nelirnsku, where he hn been via- "n Innoe. nt bit of refuc frou.! n Ulnr relutlvea unl ol.llilne frlen.U. Ihe l aler'a huusceleuninK? Or Mr. Fulton moved to the north-j did i prankish wor inistuke the weat L'7 ye.irs ago. date-of .Hallowe'en? .111'! It (ilMlll tMIKC. line I'olsnned " I r'1'' ehh'f of poliee in not eon- iThe llonton bulldoR bHonitini;! eerned. lie laiiKlied his hearty tfa II. .A. Itenlium was polson.d , hniKh and milled It a Juke, vi.slei.lnv iiiorninir. . It is r. Dorled. As for the deplty sheriff, he Mr. Henhnm notieed the 1B wus lek and beiin to doeior It Ini- Uiedialely. It Is believed the mil-' Mini will recover. . , : Vtif liisiK'ied ' ' iTuesihiv wus n busy day at life mains even If lie should find any i-econ Trail Silver Vox Kar:.i. I would warrely wurrant the ex I'ordlmr to- Mr. Hmilh'. who had 1endituiu of the eoilnly's lax s 11125 Inerenses Inspeeted for quality. The inspecting was ilonttl by a representative sent nut by the fox association with headiilia -- . Utin ut .Minneapolis. The foxes at sr.coM tin day st i:i'1;im; s.r,i: " . t Jf)ll.SO llOSTWU'lv mm; )l' Leather Vests In ImrM'hidr of good grade. Al-o iu:irklmnv lined. Our regiilnr $1 I.S5 vainer Seeoncl Speinl J'liday Surprise Sale $12.45 each mi; s wool. iii,a.i:k sinurs In nil wind, nr fancy patlrm. Our it-gular alue. u.l."i Sttimtl I Hdiiy Snrpi't "i. 15 l Jieh. 0NT (gmtiEjg "THE STORE WITH Jennings & Shumate Uult It baivs auj Sck-c. 1 the Ori'Kon Trail farm were jmlff I e.i to lie of tlie highest In fur quality. . Passed '11 iidi ik 1 1 City I Mr. mid Mrs. John Ilruiit passed through l.u Orando Tues day from Canyon City on thulr Mr. irrant will have charge off the . fish hateheiieH. Kn route they visited Mr. und Mrs. George Uruc,e here. Meets Mfcs IjCHdswortlt Mrs. C. ''. Merrill. 4uS Adams uvenue. went to Pendleton tliis morning to accompany her niece, MlsVKlsie l.eadsworth, homo from the sanitarium, where she 1ms been under treiitinent for some lime. '-Miss Icads worth will visit ut the Merrill home indefinitely. TeMfiig i'fltlle The testing of 2CU0 dairy cat tle In Eagle valley by u V. M. Thistle wait e, federal veterinarian, has started and will continue for three weeks. After that the cnl- nju of Pino valley will he tcst'el. The work is done without ex pense 'to the owners except for transportation. llolso .Mayor Here Mayor Steele, of Holse. Idaho, passed through lu Grande today en route to Enterprise where lie will remain for a short tlino at tending to business matters that called him to the Wullowu coun ty seat. lie ivnl Meetings Continue Uevlval meetings continue tt the South Methodist Kplscop.il church. Much interest is being shown by those who attend, ac cording to the Itev. J. A. Hall, who is conducting tin services. Thrj' meetings will continue all next week. Kcttmitt from Cal'ltirnla v Mrs. Kd M. J-ord nnd Mrs. Jen n'.e Maker i.uvf refirned to La Grande after u motor trip to Cal ifornia. Mrs. Haker visited her son at Oakland and Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Mary Mehan, of Seat tle, Wash., who accompanied them. ' went on to Santa liosi. where Mrs. .Kord visited her par ents. During Mrs. Kord's visit nu Sunt a liosa for four weeks, Mrs. linker Wired Southern Califor nia with her son. .after which they met and returned to I.a Grande together. Mrs. Ford also spent some time In San Francisco and Oakland. , At San Frnneisco she saw Mrs. Blanche Plait, for merly of Cove, und several othfi I'nlon county people. At Guern vllle, a resort a short distance from Santa Itosu, she saw a mov ing picture company shooting scenes of "Brave Heurt," starring rPio'd Lit Itoque. r--- -r-ti "I Ain't Got No Body" Warbles Mystery Foot (Continued from Pnse One.) dolnB diiuhle duty these days ;"" "v "eriTi ttene 10 uuiano- for a prisoner, and is B ad Ilo be relieved r tlie niystcM-y. The 'enronei - had already told hlmthiit the iiesslldlily of Identifying re- nioney. ' . NotliifiB's frei in this world, even though you may not realize just how you pay. A CONSCIENCE" ' TIRES I 'Dig!' Says Anne . k wV trnM-mm lifiuiind thai John W Iluhluird. ihitvei kin. Hhovt nut half a million if- marie tn h sun filed it I PMlKliuru tty Aime Caldwell, at'liess. I lulum if) fit tied e carry mil hi prittnif-. hh lh nftfMSs. In Illlike her thflf" tmvej 'lueeit'nf Aiiti'i'li'it ami iiifiall htr 111 . lb- Im-iiiiIiIuI J 'tl f mI.ij i j- iiMinsion i"li"n v MiHh l-iiiiiell iilrttvt Sister Mary Says: - 1 (Uy Sister Mary) nreakl'asl Chilled apph saiic'e; cereal, Uhln creum,, cri'Uined dried beef on toast, crisp whole wheal toast, milk,1 coffee. " Lunrlriron ---?Noo,Hlt,'"eoi!t.i''rif:sp toast sticks, hearts of le'tuute, gra ham cookies, milk. ten-. Dinner Hrolled hahbut sti ak, lemon butter, creamed potatoes, j bultered beets, eubbnge and apple i salad, pumpkin pie, bran rolls, j milk, coffee. . ... ... Children under school age should not be served the creamed dried beef for breakfast but I he child who must go some disiance '" -to school andcither carry li s lunch or hurry homo needs a heuiiy breakfast. . Tlie toast sticks are sug;;e'ti d with the soup to provide a .dish that requires thorough ih.xhI im tion. if eli lid re n are allowed to breuk their toast into ti'.n ami drop iL in their Moup 1 lu y del eat I Ik purpose of the 1u:isl and li ui'ii poor table manners. Joodif. One VK'J, teiiKpoOH H!ll, I cup flour (about , 'oit water. 1 Add V ogg-Hlicll of .water to egg and bint well. Mix nnd silt Mail wilii flour. Stir intii eg;; 'asin'u fork. Work un.lii hiuooih. :'(y ilotigh should. ',b. us still urf iie crust. Koll oi) a. ulightly Hound molding board until as I Itln as pasteboard. Cvi-r w hit ti towel und let st a nd 3 U mi :i ul s. Loll like u jelly roll Jiml cut in as thin slices its possible. Snak' ot and drop Into boiling h--t broth. Itoil i: miniiteH. . Four to six tups oi broth should he us d. The Garden o.mo.ns I'ou i-aij, pla.ntim; Two nu-mbers of the onion tribe ought lo be inst.illed In the garden this mouth if you hav n't ili-m for early spring. These are tlie multi plier or potato onion and a few clusb-rs of chivs. I Cot h art- hardy pi-renuials. .The imittiplh-r onion gives tlie earlies: of all young on Ions for tlie garden us it wilt lie ready to pull Hi .April. Tlie chives will lie ready for cliplpngs in late April or narly May as flavoring for salads, om'l tt'S. tmup und the like. Thu chivo Is a tiny. gra. like onion whose fiim h av-n tn: sheared off for uw and np.jy ii'produces th" crop. It inulies an ornsmentul border In the ganb-n as It throws up head of very pretty lavender flowrs In late May. There are a great many ways In which the chive is usid. It is one of the ingredients of thous.md Is land dressing for salads, according to some recipes. It Is often mixed with cream ehese tor sandwiches or salads, or is chopped lim and sprinkled over lyonnalse potatoes, or It Is cooked In the potatoes In stead of onions. The chive Is a viry onvnt'-nt plant for It will prow almost any where. A bunch can be placed in a flowt-r pot and Im- l; pi goiriK in a sunny kitch'-n window all wint r. giving sufficient h-avs to cut for salads. Jt ran also In- avaliabb almost vry day sil wuiIt If placid In a cold friiui". Now nl tbn you se a salad silting on Hi'1 table looi.ii g almost uod cuoUe'ii to eat JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO i V Slllfl PhV EPSOM SALT Pure, snowy crystals, mude O by an improved process -of g refining. It is easy to ta ie q lieeause It is thprouglily p ar- o 'fled. . , g Kspeclully good for elderly o people and those of middle O age. Millions of pounds sold yearly. , o Pound Pkg. 23c g ' o Glass Drugs Inc. , - 'rsu 35a& s$tr La Grande, Orccon o o o o o o o OI o o oooooooooooooooooooooooo Markets io i it la n i) ma ui irrs rOKTLANI). Ore. (Al'J Uve .stock, steudy. lOggs, 1 to 2 cents lower: firsts, 4!ii4!Kc; I'Nlras, 47 (n 4Kc. 1 hitter, but le Nut, steady. SA.V l-'UANCISCO (AP) But terfat, B&c Iiitc today.. ' lHKTIiAM) CiKAlX M'AUKKT I'OltTI jANM, Ore. (AP) Wheat l.UH. hard while, October and November $l.f4; hard winter and western red, October and Novem ber $t.4:t : northern spring,' Octo ber und November $1.44. 31AHKirrs AT A (iLAXCIC NI-;V YOKK (AP) Slocks. jtrongr many -Industrials rise 5 to 15 points, Itonds, irri'gular; Mexican issues rally.. . . Ko reign exchange, : mixed; l-'reneh francs easier. Cotton, barely steady; cold wave southwest. , , ' Sugar, liigher unfavorable Cu ban crop news. Coffee, lower; European selling. 1 CHICAGO (A P) Wheat, Irreg ular heavy reullztng. . ( 'tirn, barely steudy; t. cold wea ther;, - ' '"' " Cuttle, Irregular.' 1 Hog?, lower. WOItKKK KILLICII 1IY SAW Hli.LSlSOUO. Ore. Ilernard A. Kagable, aged ti4.- of this city, was killed instantly by b, wood saw. I'agalde and tleorge Pate were sawing wood at the Dan Iturkhal tr residence when u stick fell from the pile and knocked Eagalde backwards onto the revolving saw. Kagalde Is survived by an Invalid wife and four children. nt ., hut tl.y Lav.. t .-T. ViT fl t- ) . tW WM' ft MW ' IWW k I ;rr: Baswutouueaj i -WWi WMMim I I jlm.st nl: yet I inn offirlnK- a I """' Van' ""t fltVlfI ' yjri ' o .- ,.alr at half that rifC un.l "Filblcs" and "JS'CWS" g 'rW'n, ' "!'!!. ,. WjMA Tm' 'V' ' H ( I o Il?rin F Saturday: 1 W fl 6 1 1 AKLA.Ut . oct. 3i XJy - f, ! i.ti.m:i: ut i-.tm MtiiiT t n:i.- o v , rrv ' v !, 2 sir I f V5 RECORD BREAKINGB$ S A Mt k'CMll I S If r m mmBrmm tafiosiili STAH j CiM;:' V1 ! Friday Saturday - Sunday Nt 0 s.in..g .i .ia- i.n.R ,. o ' TODAY JACK IIOXIK In "RED RIDER" o ' o matim:i: l'i:i i s lo i.r,(i ? ' o j.'aijlli L'j ... .. - . Ju to lillL. 053S5C5S0C CONFERENCE OFFICIALS SELECTED (Continued from Pave One.) lug for rcaperi. he said. They are the rural frontier, the logging ramps and Hie transit commun ities. Last Sunday the superintendent visited n community, within Hu miles of La Gundo, where the gos pel hud- never been preached until u year ago. Kour generations luwo lived there nnd, with the excep tion of the settlers, who received their-religious education in other parts of the Pnlted States, they had never had a church or a Sunday school where they might hear the gospel. Mr. Hamilton's talk was supple mented by a ceremonial given by a group or tjin ien Kslhcr members from North Powder, who per formed under the direction of Miss Josie ltloeklaud, Mrs. Collins J, Brock of Jela ware, Ohio, tlie convention's' guest from the national society, will de liver the concluding address this evening, using us her subject ''On Aristocrats." Missionaries at Work In her lulk last evening, Mtvi. Brock described scenes from tlie inisuionury aetlvtles of. the society among the mountain whiles and' the foreign .populations ut' the cities. . ... Tho missionaries, art)', at work. she fluid, but cannot do their part fully unless the members at home are witling to fulfill their share- In the responsibilities. t : ; , Tho national society now lias 466,258 member.-. Iast year a tu tul of $a,S2r.4:il was .raised and spent In mission activities on the. mainland, in Alasku, Hawaii, Porto Klco and San Domingo There are 181)5 missionaries and deaconesses employed in 210 Institutions,; Mrs. Itrock stated. Mrs. H. l Tyler and the Queen Esther girls of l.u Grande have prepared tin elaborate exemplifica tion of the initiation ceremonial as their part on flic program this eve ning, which closes the eonvClttlon. Tho delegnles to the convention arc being entertained 'tit luncheon and dinner In tit (f parlors of the church, the local society acting us hostess, , , . invouci; said cankkii. in LII-'K OV AMKHICA LONDON (AP) The Rev. Wll jllam II. Carnegie, canon of West minster, who has just returned i from the Cnlted State, is quoted tin an Interview given Jhe Evening .News as saying thut "the canker In the life of AmerieaMs divorce," (and us (lecturing "with utl serl (niisnesK that America Is degener- nung irom a human society into u monkey house." "It may well mchnV the. end of their civilisation. " he added. : ARCADE TODAY : Reginald Denny ; . In TU'Show You the Town" CALM SETTLES '- . ON DAMASCUS (Continued from fMre One.) the .UlsorderH started. iioiks I)I:sthoyi;i LONDON (Uy the Associated Press) A Jorusalem dispatch sa-s that homos of American residents nnd American huslmuw buildings hi Damascus were destroyed during tho disorders of October 18 and that the American consul had pre sented demands for . redress to Krcnch authorities. DEEP WELL j 120 FEET IN DEPTH NOW fPAnMniied from' Pagn OnoA port of tho test of the new Stuta pumper ituck y iih lire uepuri- j mem wns renu anu tiled. Other matters of a minor nature were attended to before adjourn ment. Uecaue of tmprovi'iuenl work the commissioners, president A. T. Hilt, It. P. Utndls and Chas. Plnyle. mot Inst night In the city recorder's office. 'MAW. UOATS VSK liOCKS CASCADE LOCKS. Ore. Seven teen boats have gone through the locks this month, .towing more than fiGri.000 board feet of lumber, according to' tho reports in the ofrtce of V. J.. Tomklns. engineer in charge of the government locks In the Columbia river hero. The boats used for this work are twln-serew gasoline boats .and tow from 25.oiio tQ co.Otio fe.t at one time. The log from the Wind rtlvr mill here have all been taken down to Hie lower mills, since the mill stopped operntlon about two months ago. .' There aro still many logs to he taken down this fall before freez ing weather begins and the work i being pushed as rapidly as pos sible. .- ' . - . We Buy (or Less We Sell (or Less ULANKETS Large assortment of blankets in heavy and light weight wool. All well known brairds. Size ,06x80 inches. 53.75 to $ 6.83 Tlie "Wigwam" In most beautiful colors V':v": ' $5.45 New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS IN A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS AND STYLES, AT PRICES RADICALLY LOW1 $2.69 to $4.98 2 T B B H I) H III IW1N; ca,mpai;. OV MNFIKI.O COI.I.KOK. ftreMinn vtlle. Ore. Tlie $ f0i.ioii bulhllng. campaign Tor J.infield college hiw been started. President HHoy left the first of tho week for New York city lo meet leaders in lhiptlst work. The funds for financing the campaign have been raised, and the town Is beginning to lay defi nite campaign plans for raising its imota or $l0, 000., , ' President Kiley stated thut tho contracts for the buildings would be let immediately upon bis re turn from New York city and work would lie Hturted to complete tho buildings In time for next year's, term. . v j Thanksgiving Is more than Sou ! years old. Which ls how long peo , pie have eutcn . too , much on .Thanksgiving. STAMPED GOODS Slumped lUtl SpiratlN Ijineli Sets - Dresser Sets - Ilnen Seis of all Kinds Buffet ht-tn - downs, white ami colors 1resMs - Aprons - Oncst ami Tea Towel, ull new uiul very pi el I. v. ' ' , i Conic In null look llwin over. Art & Baby Shop "Kvrihlii 1'im Hit Huliy" ' llinilllililiiK - Kliillliiini; - Dill Con's t'ovi'iwl - I). ,M. V. Tliivuils ZANE GREY'S ' I 0300OOCSOOO0COOOOO0Opr)000OCono5ri00OOOOOf)O000CS0OPOO0QO00000OqO4 Leading; stylos and ma terials in olive drab, khaki, green, j'ed and tan plaids and plain colors. Made with one or two pockets, full self yokes, sateen or silk neck band, faced sleeves. Latest long point ed collars, lined. Double stitched -felled seams. Sizes l Vi to 17. ' LSK WKLUS nilYINU I P KCOKN'K, Ore. Farmers In a number of sections of tane county reported their -wells drying up on : account of the unusuully dry wea Ihei this fall; following a dry summer. Springs on other farms which furnish water for domestic usu have dried xip ' The Willamette river at 'Kugen. was tit a record low stage, Hie gauge Bhowlng a height of 8-10 of a foot. . HOTEL ASTOO EVERY ROOM hu PRIVATE TOILET : 50$ B.llu New, Modern ' Qoh to Shopping District and Theatre FREE GARAGE TariS from $1.50