THE IA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
Wednesday, November 4, 1025.
f!
local News In Brief
i hii'''i j 11 mim ii m imij
COMING EVENTS
Union County Annual Armis
tice Day Celebra4ion -i,a
Oraodo Novombor 11.
era. Thu Mt Carmel district com
blnrs nurla of both Union and Ba
ker counties. .
Ooi-S to I'fllUU'loll
.Mrs. W. H. 1'ldcuck went to
Pendleton this mornliiK.
lli're on ltuslui'Mi
Mrs. WUhclm, of Woodburn,
Oregon, Is In tho city on business.
cueplcxl Position
Alius Ueulah Smith has acci pli'il
a position us clork ut N. ,K. Wi st
store.
Hero uu lluslilexs
William Brooks wus u busini sa
visitor to La Grundo yvsturduy. lit
Is lrom Wallowu.
ilrro from Wallowu
Harold Noregaurd was in La
Grundu 'yesterday from Wallowu,
where ho inukes his homo.
Transacts Biliucss licit.
It. Morris, of Cove, was trans,
feting business in Lu Grundu to-day.
.Mrs. Ilcrron Improved
Airs. Hurold Herron. who has
been critically 111 at her home, 1102
Second slruut, Is' pronounced very
much belter today. ,
Here on Ituxlncss
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. W'rlKht. of
llakor, aro registered at tho Kom
mer hotel. Mr. WriKht, former na
slstuift manager of tho Eastern
Oregon Llsht & Power Co.,' Is
transacting business here.
Here from .Mearlmin
Airs. Klmtra Lore, of Mcacham,
wus u visitor to La Grande yester
day. Airs. Lore Is receiving medi
cal treatment from Dr. H. 1'. Lan
dis here and conies to La Orandc
quilu often.
CLUB WOMEN
HEAR TALKS
ON HOME ART
(Continued from Page One.)
Iti'tuincil to Offlco Hero
Al. Stephenson, bridge mainten
ance engineer of 'this division for
the state highway department, has
returned to tho highway office
here after a trip to the main of-,
flco at Kulcuitfn official business.
SlidcoKrnph Installed
Norton's Kiddy shop . has In
stalled a new slldeograph Wgn In
Its show window. Tho sign Is run
by electricity and is effective only
after dark.' throwing the lettering
OTito the siduwulk Jn front of the
shop.
Heir from Caniiis
George Barbeai. -who Is employ
ed In Iho Alt. Kmily Lumber euin-
iny's logging camps, camu to- La
ITr
ande lust evening to visit. -
Home from California
lpa l4 A Miireh. uhn has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Weaver, I east and aro about ready to sail
.Snow at Ktttiiclo ' '
Mrs. l'eto Bevler and Mrs. C. O.
Schubert and little daughter, Lil
lian, camo to La Grundo, this
morning from their homes ut Ka
mela and uru slioppltig hert to
any. They' report 'four or five;
inclieji of snow at Kumela. .
Word Hetvlved from Clicrrjs
Word has been received hrc
from Air. und Mrs. A. H, Cherry,
now on a world tour.' They have
visited New York, Philadelphia
and other points of Interest in the
al San Kranclseo, Caliloriuu for the
past four -weeks has returned to
her home 'In La. Grande.
Initiation, Tomorrow Xiflit . .
The'La Grande B. I'. O. K. will
liold initiatory exercises tomorrow
evening for a class of si?;, which
will be followed by a hot taimilc
feed.
Here Over Week End
Dr. and Airs. J. B. C.iHKOiy, Mis.
Vernon Dale, Airs. Charles Hunter
and daughter Virginia. Veiu visit
ors to La Grande from Wallowu
county over the week end.
for Europe.
On Way to Portland , v
Air. -nnd Airs. Charles 'Hunter, of
Wallowa. w,erc- In La, Grande yes
terday on their way to' Portland
by auto where they will attend the
Pacific International ' Livestock
show. They were accompanied by
Airs. Jerry Maxwell, who will visit
there for about two weeks.- , Airs.
Alaxwil Is also from Wallowa. .
t Teaching First KcUiiols
Three normiil 'school graduates
i In charge of their first school
; were visited yestorday when A. K.
. Hayre, county superintendent of
, schools,- ud, Q4'nyU4.-culla o the
I AVolf ciek tfliT Mt.Vurmet rtts-
trlcts. The former 1ms two teaeh-
U. " . tt '
' ' ' MWtUTEWI
Cnlhil by I'allier's Illness
i Mrs. C. B. Bergen, of Portland,
was in La Grande this morning on
her way to Klgln, called by the
serious illness of her father. Airs.
Bergen returned to her home In
Portland Inst Saturday from Klgin,
after visiting her parents, and yes
terday received a telegram telling
of her father's serious condition so
returned,, to this part of tho. statu
Immediately. '
MICHAEL - STERN1
Suits
and
Overcoats
Our line
to make
for Full.
now complete
your selection
SllTS
'$29.95 to $37.13
OVERCOATS
$21.85 to $09.45
Clothes Of Quality
Clint's
Clothiery
Tlie Blore with Conscience
Salvation Army Wants Clothes
The cold weather has brtiuglu
many people to the Salvation Army
hall for clothing. Knvoy Barker
unnounced this morning. Ladles'
winter coats that can be made over
for children ore especially needed.
Also a family of five children nr.
without underwear. Mr. Barker
said. If unyone has any old clothes
they do not need they are asked
to call the Salvutlon Army hall.
GIANT WAVE
SHAKES UP
BIG LINER
rnntintipH from race One.)
deck with whipped from their toot
und thrown violently to the deck.
am;ii:ks ciiiav uKseri-;n.
NEW YOKK (Uy tin- Associated
n-ss) Th0 crew of 17 muti of the
freighter. . Algiers .. .which... burue.d
Hunduy nlfrht off trfie Virginia coast
wus rescued hy the British steuiuur
Hussay, the maritime exchange was
informed today hy wireless from
the British ship.
The rescued crew Is now aboard
the Huwiuy. which is bound for
ouecnsloxvn. No details of the res
cue were given In the radio from
th" Kiiss-.y'H cnptaln.
with the colonial idea, but ex
pbilned that tho dwelling may be
nmull without violating tho archi
tectural purpose.
Color important
That color Is tho greatest influ
ence of uny element that enters
.Into interior decoration of the
home woa contended uy ueorge
Haamusson, whose talk wus next
on tho program. The personality
of the persons who will inhabit the
rooms and tho personal taste of i
the one to whose lot full the plun- j
nlng are the Important factors toi
bo considered in the interior mako-
up. he said.
You might loll yourscir inai
Mrs. Jones' house is just the way
you want yours to look, but tho
chances are that If you liveu in u
for hIx months you would be heart
ily tired of it. Put your own indi
viduality into ypur rooms it you
want them to bo livable.
Overstocking the home with
furniture is the common fault with
Americans. Most of us ought to
bo selling furniture instead of buy
ing U," Mr. ttnsmusson concludea.
How a touch of complimentary
color often relieves tho monotony
of too close adherence to a single
color scheme wus explained in a
dlpcourse on pictures, pottery and
china givcu by Hurley H. Klcha'rd-
son, -
Good Taste Necessary
Masterpieces and originate arc
out of the question for most homes,
hut good reproductions are within
the . reach of all, he continued.
The facsimiles, need not he of the
old masters to be in good taste.
uo4 often the newer artists fall
into better harmony with the mod
ern settings. Reproductions of lm
nressionistic art must be used with
care, though, he said, for most of
them require, rooms larger than the
nvemeo home u fiords.
"In pottery we cun gel closer to
tho artists than we can in pictures,
and', wo don't need to go back to
the time of Joniah Wedgwood
either in drder to find something
good."
The meeting began with the gen
eral singing of "America the Lteau
tlful," under leadership of Mrs.
Lynn Wright.
Mrs. O. 1 l-nrlson announced
the corning tea at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Stangc, Saturday arternoon.
when it is houcd to raise sufficient
funds to give the club a 100 per
cent subscription to the state fed
eration bulletin.
Institute Announced
A club Institute at which I-a
Grnmle will be hostess to the 12
woman's clubs of Union. Wallowa
nnd Baker counties. Monday, No
vember, lti, was announced by Mrrf.
J. l). I,ynch, chnirmun. Mrs. Sal
die Orr-Uunbar, state president,
will be present, to assist with the
conferences, which are to deal with
club management and technique.
An endeavor to raise the $BQ re
quired to complete J,a Grande h
share, in the state federation en
dowment fund Tvill take the form
of u candy sale in the showroom
of the l'ord agency, uecording to
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick. who is chair
man of the conimltteo in charge.
A meeting of the new child w;e-
fm-e department wa unnounced by
Mrs. t 11. Scranton, president, for
b'riday at 2:30 p. m. with Dr. Stella
X. Jiodmer as speuUer.
Mrs. II. H. Cleaver reminded the
members of t he a rt depurt men t
meeting Thursday ufternoon with
Mm. K. A. Kpltng as lender.
When the program was conclud
ed, Mrs. Serunton Introduced new
members present and invited the
company to take tea. Mrs. Turner
Oliver and Mrs. O, K. Sllverthorn
presided at mo urns, muwyen
which stood a richly cotored bou
quet -of seasonal flowers. Mrs. J-
Itulslon. assisted by Mesdarne.s
Krunk Harris, Clyde. Zimmerman.
Grace Molitor and Pale Cox,, dis
pensed courtesies.
KANTLEEK
Jlot Water Bottles
kYou save because It Is the
very finest ounllty Hot Wat
er Bottle ever sold at thu
price.
You arc safe because It
won't leuk it's mude in ono
piece, no seuins, splices or
patches.
Guaranteed for two years
52.50 .
Drugs
Glass
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
LEA WINNER IN
EQUITY CASE
Winter Merchandise at Lowest
Possible Prices
work," Mr. Crews says. "The in
spectors. hearts arc left at home
when they come to work, which is
shown by the condemnation of all
material that didn't colno up
standard.' - '
"All sand and gravel are screen- ;
ed and washed before tenting and
the engineers decided 'tho propor
tions necessary for ideal concrete.
To , date, everything, had -gone
ahead like clockwork, nnd I want,
to impress upon all citizens that
everything humanly possible is be
ing done to insure La Orando of a
sewage disposal plant mat win e-
correct In every detaU'nnd -mcking-
in every weakness, both of con
struction und ability. ,lo. function
properly.", . . ; jr . ,.)
Itoth air. -Crews and Mr.Thprn
as. chief Inspector, extend a hearty
invitation to all interested citizens
to Inspect the plant. Mr. Thomas
Is on the grounds constantly and
.said be woulud be delighted to
show visitors over the project.
S ten in t He Used
ncldentally, in connection with
seasonal cold weather,. Mr. Crews
stated that the contractors are pre
paring to have steam on the Job,
h a rn es.sed so aa t o warm up a 1 1
material for cold weather concrete
pouring. Hy the use, of steam.
much ttnve thai would otherwise h
lost will -he utilized, making for
early completion' of the project.
A decision for the plitlntlff was
handed down by Judge- J. W.
Knowles Tuesday afternoon in the
cao of A. H. Lea versus Andrew
Itiokinnu ana ms orouier. uumu
liioKiuna.
Tho history of tho case dates j J
hnrk to the sale of a. farm to thet
Blokland irothers by Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Reynolds. Several payments
were mude by the buyers, includ
ing two for which two separate
notes wore given.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds sold the
notes to Mr. Lea of l'ortland and
the case settled yesterday grew out
of his action to collect from the
Bloklands. ,
The action was thrown into
equity tl)at is, taken before tho
Judge for decision without tho con
currence of a jury first uy xne
Blokland brothers, who sought re
lief from the terms of the con
tract, and then by Mr. and Mrs. I
Reynolds In an endeavor to collect
further delinquent payments.
In Judge Knowles' decision per
mission, was given Lea to recover
on the notes signed by the Blok
lands and relief wiw awarded Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds against Andrew
Blokland And his wife, whq fllRii.-d
the contract, . for the recovery of
unpaid installments. No costs were
allowed to unyone except Lea of
Portland. . -
Lea and Mr. and Mrs." Reynolds
were represented byCochran
Kberhnrd. The Blokland brothers
had as counsel L. It.'Ringo and
Nichols, ilulluck and ltuimkl of
Baker.
Men's Wool Blazer Shirts
$3.95 to $7.95
?
y
?
y
t
f
Y
T
t
Jlcn's Blazer . Shirt- of wool and wool-mixed
flannels. Beautiful plaids in red, green, tan,
blue' and brown; knit ut bottom, two pockets,
tailored large and. roomy. Sizes 14 'a to 17.
WARNING AND
PRAISE GIVEN
DRY FORCES
(Continued from rage One.)
by Ir. Thy. Musical numbers
and e ntcrtninments will be fur
nished by local, talent. ' '
Following the afternoon pro
gram, the Wallowa county' ; Ro
mona grange will meet In tin
evening in closed session, to which
nil vUlting granger arc Invited
Kroin reports here this week,
large delegation of I'nlon coumy
grangers will be in attendance,
Tt is snid that the engraven bed
of the Hudson is borne on the bot
torn of the sen for a long way out
VOItTLAM) MARKKTS.
ROliTPvANp, -pi'et. (A;!') UvOj
stock Steady.
Butter, butterfat-
-Steady.
KLAX LOSES
CLOSE RACE
IN DETROIT
(Continued from Page On.)
whelming majority on the bourd of
uldermen.
or the first time in the city's
history u woman will be a mom-
of the next aldermanlc. board.
Kho Is Mrs. Ruth I'ratt. Republic-
society leader,, who def'-ated
lames A. CVGorniuu Jr., Democrat,
by a comfortable margin.
Public Often Blamed
For Low Quality Plays
(Continued from Pare On.
FLASHLIGHTS
Yale and Ever-Ready
One for every pwpose.
See Our Window.
Priced From
$1.00 Up
Complete with buttery
Bed Gross Drug
Store
: '
-
Jennings & Shumate
Uiikk Soli's and Service.
30 BUSY ON
CITY PLANT
. FOR SEWAGE
(Continued from Page One.)
In n satlafying manner. An aver
age force of 30 men Is kept, on lb
ground by llarlenbower Itrotbers,
contraclors. who are supervised by
two capable eity-c mploycd Inspec
tors, R, . Thoniiu nnd Rny 'ra-
blll. nnd hy U R. Stockman, con
sulting engineer..
l-oiiiinaiioiL inii
The foundation In the filler bed,
which Is 173 by 1SH feet in di n-
Minns. Is comipleted and one-half ot
the concrete corrugal Ion. setting
on lop of 1 he four-Inch bottom
layer, lias been poured. The tusk
of emoothlng off the corrugation
with carborundum him just been
started.
When tho corrugal lon.s huvo set
76,(MM concrete slabs will be placed
on top of these und then a luyiir
of rock six feet In depth will be
laid over tin whole one of tin
last things to be done In complet
ing the thrce-iiuurters of an acre
filter b'd.
I The foundation for the dosing
tank has been poun d, the old sit
tic tunk cleaned and mude rtady
for remodelling and for use In the
construction of a sludge digester,
and the clarlfler hole Is 75 per cen
completed.
I The frames are nil in place foi
the filter bed side walls, and fit
1 1 n gs, so in e g ra ve and sa n d and
other materiul are now on th
; grounds.
I When complete, I4i (Ir;inde will
have one of the most modern sew
age disposal plants went or m
Rocky mountains, experts declare
Thorough Tob lad
The city Inspector, who are on
the job at all times when Rny work
Is being don1, test all riin nl, sand,
gravel and other materials used
daily, keeping a complete reeord of
all tests. In addition to thin, the
cement Is also tested by the state
highway department and by ihe
Oregon bureau of public works.
The inspectors have absolute nn- I
thority over the contractor. In
tthe main, mat'-rial has been found
, O. K.. but sonic has been condemned.
to st and upon.
'That Is where he hus been com
rein fly unwise." ife" has "been
running his New York theater us a
side show at a fair. He has created
ror that public and .not for tin
public. He has merely, sought tin
nimble shilling.' He has built ti
no repulallon tltal will be an usset
him throughout these great
t:nlled States as he might have
done. My experience has (aught
me never to iindernrte--thff"Under-
standing of an audience, to give
them credit for at bust as much
intelligence us I have myself und
to go for the great muss of normal
theatergoers of this country, rath'-r
than the seething crowd of amuse
ment seekers that throng any met
ropolitan center."
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
In addition to our Mon
day's ad we, offer, some
morp, fjSpcfiiilprj.fort the
week.
. Men's Fleece Lined
UNION SUITS.
- . ,.. $1.25 :
, Wool I'roccss and . ,
' ,; All-Wool .
LLANKETS
For Nearly Half Trice
. $3.75 to $6.85 ,
New York Store
DESTROYERS OF
HIGH PRICES
Men's Leather Vests
Good - weight moleskin shell and
sleeves sheepskin lined. Vest is 27'
inches long; knit cuffs and collar, two
pockets. Priced, at $5.50
Moleskin shell, 27 inches long, leath
er sleeves, two pockets, knit cuffs and
collars, sheepskin lined . S6.5Q
x
.11 I T
i
. W ' ' "' 7 ' ' "'
j!
ijj 'V THE BOH -
-'
Men's Hih Top Shoes f
16-inch top, tan calfskin upper, oil
tan Panco sole, nailed, and sewed bel
lows tongue, triple stitched. Good
weight. Sizes 6 to 11.
Blankets For these Cold
Nights At Very Low
- Prices
f
t
t
f
t
t
t'
t
64x76 Cotton Sheet Ulanket, pink, or blue border..$2.49 4t4
68 x 80 Cotton Sheet Ulanket, pink or blue bordcr..$2.98
72 x 80 Cotton Sheet Blanket, pink, tan or blue
border '. .$3.69
66x 80 Wool-nap Blanket, pink and blue plaid... $4.50
66 x 80 Wool-mixed Blanket, grey, blue and pink....$5.90
66 x80 Wool-mixed Blanket, lavender, blue and
pink -
I.
t
t
- . T
T
T
f
t
f ,
' .V'.
y4
Conlrar)' lo -poinilur bi il' l. only
.01 ppp ci-nt of ihn lnliuliltiinlK or
l.lmi'houBi', l.unilou,' enKUKU x
IPIislvi'ly In orlniu.
I'mlifl lour Chilli's lliullll
Obituary.
i tM;it.i, si;itvici;s
Ktmeral services for the latj Mrs.
O'orK- f'urpy, who died yesterday
ut The lnllrs, will be held tomor
row afternoon at 1 o'clock at J-'In-ley's
undurtiiklng parlor In Port
land, oecordlng to a teh-grain re
ceived here late yesierday.
riMlIt.Mi TKltItOV
l-'unerul services for .Mrs. Ina
fiardner will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at liohnen
kamp's chap' l. It Is announced to
day. The Itev. V. C. Itoss of the
Presbyterian church will officiate'
Interment will be In the I. O. O. F.
rem"tery,
Women
Secure
against lost charmthisncw
way of solving oldest
hygienic problem
SHEER gowns and ill-limed so
cial or business demands hold
no terror for the modern woman.
The insecurity ot the old-time
"sanitary pad" has been ended.
"KOTEX," a new and remarkable
way, is now used by 8 in 10 belter
class women.
It's five timet as absorbent as ordi
nary collon pads
Yoti dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without a sec-
I ond's doubt or fear.
j It deodorizes, loo. And thus stops
ALL danger of offending.
Discards as easily as a piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embarrass
ment. You a.!c for it al any drutr or
department slorc, without hesitancy,
simply hy saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions arc dnitiR. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy lite every
day. 1'ackage of twelve costs only a
few cents. ,
KOtex
No laundry-dircord like (Uiim
mSurcrV
ThrouKli IhoiiKlitliiwni'iui the
sIlKht co-JKll or colli of u. child
la tkftin niHli'fti'il und liecomeB
fi'M-lmiH. A few floHf'B of l''(.)l,KY"H
HONlOy AtJl) T.VH COMPOUND,
ut u tmmll cost, tulten ut the on-
hot bf the cold lirliiKS peedy r,'
llef. Ho pri'imrt'd, huvu u bottlo..
of tills Mifi n-llHblo couith rem
edy on, liund, und give proniiitlr ; '
whan a cotwh Or cold lu detect'.'.!'. ,
Kciuully effeetlvi'i for olilvr pi'i
sons. Ilpinund KOI.liY S llONKY;
AND .TAIL Adv.
ON IT
Hlilfi-n-r from
you enll K''l
lo
Ot It HAND
Unit,- If--you -tin u
any nervi' trouliii,'
nuKillve n'lit'f without n'cuui'B'
t-llhiT llH'illrlnr or mnclrul op"l'
allmiM by Inkltitf tin; rhtlit 4ilr-
pnii'tlc mitliii'l of rillif. liiinil
i in 11 1 1 11 1 ii 1 1 it c of tin-. Kpliml coin
liy cxpiTtM. liulrk ri-lii-f Ih iih
miied und exprii'-nn-d by our p.il-
ronH.
i-l.-n l iri'iilnii-ittH irlv-n
.where in'i'd.'d. roNltlvi'ly no HlioirKJ
Cons illation l'"ri'i.
1)11. WOODIJ.f,
I'lili'fipilictol' .
I :li'lii-TlierilM'iillt
!0 Suniiner lllilu- I'houo 'IU7
ARCADE
TODAY
COHIN.NIi; tiltU'liTIl
In
"Classified"
And "Our IJiuiir" I'omtiljr
STAR
TODAY JACK IIOXH!
I ll
"Don Dare Devil"
Cuiiiid.v, "si,u:k Aitnci.i.s"
Maderia Pillow Tops
.MiM lUnilllful llniill-l.llllin.liriHl I'lllow Tops
I Or tho llaby HI Oil to HI. 7.1
M:V SWKATI ItS AND CAI'S
Art & Baby Shop
lcmHlrlilitg
Admit Actiue.
IitjUiIiiic Kor Ilie IVnby
Mampiiig Knttoti.1 Cou ml I. M. C. Tlm-atls
ARCADE THEATRE
ON I',
MI.IIT
O.NIiY
THURSDAY, NOV. 12
La Grande, Oregon. , ' r
This Is Not a Motion Picture, But a laicwell Tour ot
The World's
AIX-STAIt
CAST
.Mr-. Frank
Itm-oii
T hoi mm
li'ffi'rsiin
llntfiii
Ktxl OtlllT
J ntorJfc
Greatest Play
IT
MILLIONS ARE WAITING FOR
Jmi for joui'M'lf nliy II
.MAN,
oi:iii:i:s
nn ni,w lH'lu
nilnl tu tho
onler
I iitelril
Rlllll niTom
pilnleil hy
limn, limn-')-onlers
or
cs-iilrlnl
L'lHH'k .
ill Chlius", bmiklng
mil file Illllf Jl-nlN 111 New York mill
all ntinl of llii' AiihtIihii Tlu-nln'.
him' m: itowni D 01 'I i in Y i:.i:i.y and m: s.ui l
liuil I.Ki' liuinmy - t-
linur store, .Mmiiluy, M. in.
1ILK I s. Iiirlllilhiz Tns Iiit I lone
IUi Ofllis- Mill Sule lit (.In
CI I1TAIN :: 1". M.
MlllODY SI.ATI.D Dtltl-Nd AtTM
ft
I
1
1
1 4otiiiU ii) gut-at d al lu lUI j