Friday, November f, 192T.
TITE VA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Pare- Flv
Local News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
Union County Annual Armis
tice Day C'elebrutiou Lu
Grand o November H.
HlstinK wliii thv num.njr of tlu
books or Union county, completed
bis work lust evening and pre
piiivd today lo return to tlio i'ort
i bind of rim. and his homo, ncur
HOOU U1VT.
Jlrre Today
' Jtoy Kuffatf, of the binloKicnl
survey, of CorvalliH, is in Iai Unuide
today oil business.
Here from Imblrr . . .
i!' J. A. Ouskill. of Imbb-r. was in
1V1 Grande today to attend the
fcounty budget meetiiiK.
Sirs. llapH'rsi(i lmininK
Mrs. C. K. Happi-rsitt, who un-di-i
w nt u nmjor operation the first
or tin-, week at the Grande Ilondt
hospital, is reported to be Improving.
Hero on Uuslness .
.j Henry Soimuvr, of Klgln. was a
business visitor at La Grande, this
iiiurning.
ltuylng Apples ltanw
'! Sam Hirch, u fruit exporter from
Portland, is registered at the ilolel
Foley while buying apples in uu.
Valley.
AeeumiMiidfs Aunt Hume
'., Mrs. U. 0. Couch, of island City,
accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Mary
J. Mcfftll, to her home at Albany,
Ore., this morning.
Working at West's
A local in yesterday's paper stat
ed that "Miss llertha Prouty liati
aeeepted a position at Hlll'n de
partment store. It should havi
been West's store.
To ViMl Sou Here
Mrs. Annie H. Nelson arrived ir
l-a Grande this morning from Og
den, Utah and will visit for som
time here with her son Horace J
Nelson.
In Portland This Week
Mr. and Mrs. Kred Kiddle are in
Portland this week. They will
probably return home over thr
week end.
Here on IluMius
Kn'rl Woodyard, 'assistant sales-1
manager for the lruermiitonul Har
vester company at Portland, is at
the Mummer hoU:lt transacting
business in.I,t Grande.
Unrk at Work
I Inl.ii Mintt-nxl t 1 1. ..a ...
.. w,.. j.-, m.ii iv at worn aii
in, uiiiviv v.ti uimt several days
ronTlned to his home bewatttu of
4 Illness. t .
Saw Stock Show
G. W. Franklin, one of thti most
important slieep and cattle men ol
Wallowa county, was hero thif
morning on his way home from the
Pacific International Livestock Im
position in Portland. He reports o
very good show. V,
Went to Wallowh ,
, J. P. Morcloclt went to Wallow
yesterday on, busim-HS. He is e
peeled to return to La Grande some
time today. .
To School for caf
I Miss Thelnia .Spragite, of Jos'ph.
left Thursday for Haletu; where shn
will enroll In the School fur the I
Deaf. Her mother. Mrs' it. .it !
Sprague, accompanied her to La
Grande.
Hack Prom Portland
H. G. Avery, county agent, hai
returned to La Gramle aft- a wcrh
spent In Portland attending" the
livestock show there. .Mr.,.. A very
accompanied the buys' stock judg
ing leant to Portland.
Hack from Portland
Leo Kreneh, Mrs, Ida l-'rimeh anrt
Miss Clflue Taylor returned las
night from Portland, where they
have been since Monday itttendlnf
Hie Pacific International Livestock
show and visiting. '
Vislllng Mother Here
Mrs. P. W. Gabler and small son
ItichardnVilllam, of ivndMun, are
visiting in La Grande with '.Mrs.
Gabler's mother, Mrs, S. II. Mor
gan. They expect to be here about i
a week. - J ,' ' i
Attending stock Show
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ueynolds w.'iil
to Portland a few, days ago to be
present at thu last few days of the
n,.oit'in i i , ... .
nosll Inn. !
L ft for California
.Mr. and Mrs. O. N. .Tarkingtor
left Thursday night for California
They will visit Sun Pranelsco nnr
other points, while there. They ex
pect to return to Ihelr homo hcrr
in about two weeks. Mrs. Tarkr
ington returnod io 'La Grande Wed
neHday night from Walla Walla
Washington, where she visited Miss
Margaret "Creasey. who is-a student
;it Whitman college.
Itciunietl Prom Portland
Miss Thelma KImer has returned
to La Grande after a week spent;
in Portland visiting. Miss KImer
Ih a nurse at the Grande Kondc
hospital. - '
Ihirglars Knler Hail
lagles hull was entered some
tinie last night by burglars but
whether anything was taken or not
is unknown today. The front door
hick was broken to effect an entrance.
Completes' Work Here
G. W. Marsh, who Ims been jih-
Ptirehaed Prize Slieep
( 'arl Whltmore, a sheepman ol
Joseph, was in La Grande thlfr
morning en route lo his home' from
rorriand. where lie attended the
Pacific International Live Stock
show. While there Mr. Whltinon
purchased the grand champion
Hnmpshtr) buck being exhibited
there. The owner reserved the
right lo show the animal at Ivn-vl-r,
Colorado at the stock show
there and at Chicago, Illinois, be
fore delivering it to Joseph.
Hypnotist put a woman to sleep
in Superior, Wis. Couldn't waki
her up. Should huvo shown. In r a
mouse.
, Good Seattle news. Real estati
man fell out of a window. Prove
all of them nre not In Plorlda.
1
i
KNIT BLAZERS
.and .
Blazer Wool Shirts
IN MEN AM) BOYS
New .Shipment Just In! Tlicy Arc Beauties.
KNIT BLAZERS
$3.45 to $10.45
WOOL BLAZERS
$4.95 to $8.85
Sec Our Window.
(jjNT (jpTHIEgZ
"THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE"
VACUUM CUP
TIRES
' Jennings & Sluinialc
Ijukk Sail's ami Mrikc,
Farm
Pointers
Costly Title
r ;frg',?'r""' '- "1
v c:0
hpk 'isK,
9 Agfr v.
ivxvn or thu tnxtrab lnvcr '
call Mrs. Mne Juncfl, uhove, tn IVonu.
HI., but on a aliico ullllues cunnni
slon tuiiiDlaint hc waa fined Jlimi,
and given a year In Jail for inal.iunt
on running a. laxkuli line ol her own
KANTLEEK
Fountain Syringes
Cuuraiitcvd l-'ur Vcars.
BOYS, GIRLS
WIN HONORS
FOR COUNTY
(Continued from Pane OniO
Aro moulded In one piece '
with extra heavy walls,
smooth surface und u glassy
satin finish.
Special Kaui;o marks to aid
in measuring. Kxtra rapid
flow, hiffh tiuality Knnlh'Mc
tuhinff. HlRlily poltshed hard
rithber pipes u mutal shu
off with each one.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
n aalL Sty
La Grande, Oregon
; Markets
Tile, keeping qualities of the
golden lielUlous applo in western
Oregon are being studied at the
xperinient station. .- In eastern
Jregon this vnrlety has proved one
if the best. There It. develops a
food, waxy eutlele which lias been
I'ound to add to the keeping qual-
ty of most varieties.
In the western part of the state,
'.hough It bears well, the fruit does
lot keep like the eastern product.
The trees are still young, and the.
datlon hones that as thev become
Wilder the fruit will develop this
waxy covering. . '
The! preparation of bees for the
winter in Oregon .Is best made dur
ng October and early November,
lays the- bee specialist at tlwex
lorlinrnl station. To pa.su the wln
or suecessrully, the bees need nni
fle storage of food ii-nd'M he" "hives'
ome form of winter protection,
Por details regarding the winlqrir
ng of bees' conndlt Kxteuslon i;ul-
cUB nn aw. vn,n!p
House ferns attacked by scale in
Oregon can best be controlled by
frequent api)llentons f a spray
joint Ion of common Laundry soap,
"iiy the entomologists of the ex
periment station. ()ne-fimrler. of
:i pound of soup Is used lo one
gallon of water. It Is advlsiible to
wash the solution from I he plants
ibotit two hours after application.
Oyster shell .-scab's on Oregon
jpples promise to be an important
:x'Hl the coming year, says Don
Mote, entomologist for thc'CNpi'H
meiit station. When 11m brown,
pear-shap'-d scales are found on
occasional frulls, growers may ex-
iniine the burk of the trees for
rurther indications of scab's. Ap
plication of Ihui'-sulphur Npray, 1 2.
ifallons of t be eoiieeii t rat i-d sola-
'Ion to Km Dillons of water, in
I'Ybrunry Is the standard eonlrol of
this pest.
The problem of whether the new
coupe will hold three eomfort;ibly
seeiiis to depend upon whether two
of I hem are married or Just ex
peeling lo be.
roitTi.A.vi MAiiKirrs
rOUTI.AND, Ore. (AIM livestock,-
eggs, butter, bulterfnt
Steady. '
SAN KIIANCIHOO (Al) But
terfut Oft'jC lu'ro today.
Ior.Tl,AM (iKAlX .MAitKirr
1'OjKTUAND, Ore. .(AD Wheat.
UHli, hard "white. November and
becember l.Ci7; hard white U. H.
Una it, November .and Ieeember
$1.65! soft white. November and
December '$1.60! western white,
November and December $1.4!)V6:
hard winter, northeVn spring. No
vember and December $l.4S; west
ern red, November and December
$1.40. -
Corn No. 3 K. Y. shipment,1 De
cember $S4.50.
MAltKKTK AT A (JliANCM
N 13 W i YOIt'K (A I) Stocks,
steady; General Motors crosses 146
to new high.
lionds, Irregular; convertible "Ih-
hucs uctlve. 1 ' . i
K o r e I g n exchanges, mlxetl;
Ktvnch filincs break below 4e.
Cotton, higher; bullbh, ju'lvutc
crop reports. , ' ( ,
Wugar, easy; ' European und Cu-
ijan telling. '
i Coffee, lower; easier Ura.lllan
Aiarlcet. .
in other places brought his cattle
premiums up to $40 and his hog
premiums to $4i. His hogs sold
Wednesday In tho fat stock sale
(for 17 cents a pound.' bringing tn
;$i:t7. Mis two steers are expected
Ho net approximately This is
IBIokland's last year of club work
ns he will bo above club uge next
year.
, Others Win Uouors
Other club members added Im
portant winnings to tho record of
1 jester Ulokland. I.yle ldbetter
had the champion Hereford steer
and old him for 2li cents per
pound, and Allen Mills sold his
Shorthorn steer for l!f cents per
I pound. Gate Icl,ay won a blue
i.rlhbon on a Shorthorn better.
Uussell McK- nnon showed l'oland
China barrows in thu open class,
winning second on pen and second
I on single harrow over entries from
j two northwest agricultural col
leges. Clifford ; Conrnd won sec
Jnnd In the district In the pig feed
ing contest and also second on
single barrow.
Gertrude Hell of Cove won first
place hnd champlonshlii honors on
jher Jersey heifer In tho Jersey
suowniansnip coniest Wednesday
n gainst all Jersey club entries from
Washington und Oregon. Carmen
Daniel won third on her Holstetn
heifer In a large clnss galhored
from the heat dairy herds or the
northwest.
GavMH' Gmiii v '
In the grain division of I he land
products show. J. A. Gasltlll won
first honors wllh wheat In the hard
white-class on n Kurd Kedrrntion
sample and also In the ,whlt club
class with a sample of Hybrid j
This Is the second successive year'
Mr, Go skill Ims done this, which
Is a record for Oregon. K. J. Jas
per won first and sweepstnlccs on
u, bushel of rye. GnskiH also- won
aecond prize on bnrley. i t ; !
; In Wie stoekvurds, T. Tl. John
son, riyde Kiddle., W. ,T. Townley
and Willlnm Oonper showed car
loads. Clyde Kiddle won first on
his carload of fat boas and grand
championship, Johnson won ec
ond. on light hogs, Conner won
second on feeder steers and Town-
loy third on Teeder steers. I
' About twice as many people
from Union county are attending
the slock show this year as have
ever attemleii In any previous year,
according to Mr. Avery. i
CI I K'AGO, (A n Wheal, ihigh
er; slrenglh Winnipeg.'
Corn, lower, predict lulls 'belter
weather.
Cat He, strong.
Hogs, . firm, a ml higher.......
HAS FAITH IN
YOUNG PEOPLE
(Continued from P On.)
nlng at the HTeabHerlnn church,
under auspices of the Grande
Hondo union.
"Tho young people of today are
more' nllv to their spiritual pos
sibilities than thoso of yesterday,"
the speaker declared. "The Chris
tian Kndeavor is giving them an
opportunity for expression In the
religious world parallel with the
opportunities provided litem in tho
material world,
"Korty-flve years ago, when the
Christian Endeavor was having its
beginning In a Congregational
church In New England, young
people wTo supposed to be seen
und not heard, while In reality they
were seldom ecn and never heard.
"Christian Kndeavor is the train
ing school for the church, and
hands and rcet for the pastor.'
Iur I'olnOi Emphasized
Confession, service, prayer and
loyalty were the four points em
phasized by tho speaker us com
posing the Ideul toward which the
society strives.
Music was furnished by a quar
tet from the Vresbytcrlnn Chris
tian Kndfavor, of which tho mem
l.ers are Misses Grace Gelbel, Hess
Gclble, Tibrothy Kunk and Juanita
Spencer, and, by Miss Myrtle Wlll
cox, who Runsr nolo., ,
Klvo delegates, from tho society
at linker were among the visitors.
Tonight Mr. Shartle will speak
to th Union of Chrlstlnn Kndeavor
societies at Portland, His territory
Includes tlm-trhUed Htates, Canndu
und . Mexico, and requires 45,01)0
miles of .'traveling every yea r.
:Clnlni a Klordln girl had three
husbands, butthls may be only
t,alk started by tho real estate
men.
. It, 1h fortllsh to go around knock
ing people with the .hope thai, y on
will be mistaken for opportunity.
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Most Kxctllf nl' ?uy in
CHILDRKN'S
' SWEATERS ' ,'
Slip-ons,'.; hrovy' knit
wool ;.,:.:U.t;.;.::,..;..$1.95
Children's " nil .- wool
Slip-on Sweaters. Size
30 to 34.....:....,-:.,.-,$2.23
Children's all ' wool
H Inzer style Sweaters
for ..I., -. $2.75
New York Store
DESTROYERS OP
i HIGH PRICES
BOYS' SHOES
Serviceable Shoes for Dress or School at a Price
Range Which Means a Real Saving to You.
$2.49 to
$3.45
Ilrown cuirkln, full vamp,
lfather counter.' onk uoli'jt,
rubber llucls. Bui or Bluch.
cr cut. Slzi'H 81 to 13.
$2.49
Hi-own or black ciilfskin
shoe, Munson iinny last, full
vamp, liluchcr cut, oak tan
soles, rubber heels. A neat
and serviceable shoe, priced
at . ; -!..;. ,
$3.45
iKns' in Tors
12-inch brown calfskin high top for .boys, pne toe,
leather or punco soles, rubber heels. Priced at '
$4.50 - $1.89
GO STORES
LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS
m:v i:AiiAM stavs vi;t
VV !' I J A NUTt N. N: . (Al')-
N'cw calami has deelth;d to re
main wet.
The question whether New Zea
land .slum I 'I continue tin prewenl
llcjuor liei.nse ayslem. ailopl "tal"
piirehaHn" or Kovernnu-nt eont rol
or liquor, or kwIiik to prohlhtllun,
wiik voted on In a relVrenilum dur
ing Wedmwdii..V'N rneral uleetluuH.
' Baby Bunting and Robes
Alcp, .soft buulliiLr lo krep Imliy ann. , .Wsti lovcl.v blniiUr's.,
' itiiniiiia- ,;..,...
' lllunkils , .: 75c lo $3.
- s ! Art AVBaby Shop :
V :wt' 1301 Ariams Aoiuin. - ' ' ,-
r . . ' 'Ker,vtlil!x l'or tlie' nahyM ' "
HeiiiMlltehht - Stamping - JUitloiiN Con-eml - I. 31. C. Tlimuls
HllA,
WOl'IJi AltOIJSH
'i hi: ii:.ni ii;NAirv
HYIiNKY, N. H. W. (A I') A hill
to ulxdifh the death penalty will
he pn-Hi-nird lo Ihe next mchsIoii of
the l KlHlitturo. by the Hlale cabi
net. ' '
The measure would Hiihstil ill''
imprisonment fur haiiKlnt; in ciiki-m
of eonvieled inurd'Tens, the nen
tence varying In mc verily In ae-eordanr-e
with Ihe cirtMiniHtaneey of
the cilme.
Porcia Brings the Baby
4 4stv
-59T- : - V A
. u
jl J.,n .'!jtt-r. of Tii. O.. triilii itl from hln Wat I'lilvtmity
and 'wan ilmittttl lu lh- Iwr In f '.-l. Hho rontlnwil to pracllr law ntn-r
hlT liwrrloce a yar aivJ a half oao. anil imfntly tnok h?r biiby, Marjf
ARCADE
TODAY" ,r
JOHNNY H1NKS
. In His IJisKwt IJtugh
"THE L1VK WIKK"
-"News'? "I-'elix" "
STAR
TODAY
HOOT (illlSON In "THE CALGARY' STAMI'I
IDE"
1 ARCADE ES' THURS. NOV. 12
Mull ortliTH nmv CuHiiln 8:110 ,1'. : .M. Scut Sale ()h-iis ..
o - MoiKltiy, Km: 0, tilass ltriitrs Xoii Just vmi'l nilsa this una
O .. '. . . 'j .. ::
iiot A Motion r ict ure,
But A Farewell Tour Of
o
The Most Sensational Success in the History : . g .!
""" ,",v'0fThe"AiilH(,fBg. W. HoortKm
.-. :-r- -iv:--;'.;-S: :
S ''
!S -i.
0
MM
1 tn-mfi'Baiii in arl il mmmmfwmmmmifrm I imj
o o
o . . . o
o
A iisTiN(;risiiK.i cast
lk-adrd ly
JIISS. IHAMv n.xcos
As .Mi iFonoa"
111 . SSI I ; I1ACON
as 4i,l-he VatMlrilllo Arlrt'sV
TIlOJfAS .lia-l'llIlSOl '
"MKlllllIlt' lllll Jones
.i2 main
o
si:i: it wiiiMi vol can iion-t hi-: ciiowii:i oit g
o
o
o
o
o
o o
o o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
(Snme Company plnyrid IVirlltUMl)
I'ltlCCS: lami-r l loor oml Ijopjs fl.-li); IValconj, l.ll.- - $1.10
KEAD THE OBSEKVEB CIASSIHED ADS
Two Convenient Locations to Stop and
Shop For Greater Saving's
Medium swe. Onions, 10 lbs 25c
Medium size Sweet Onions
dozen 11c
Oregon Sweet Potatoes, lb 7'c
Florida Grape Fruit extra
fine, each . 18c
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, can..Dc
Itoyal Club Peanut Butter
1-lb. tin 27c
AVisconsin Sugar Peas
No. 2 tin 17c
Basket Groceteria
AND MARKET
Next to Arcade Theater
MAIN 130
Tim plrui lo your
niuiiey'n ivorilt In miallly
nml irlf. We i(iii wi'llh
oiit lulintinn: "'nt our mrtil
!. of IIh rry lit.
WHY?
1 :ii (him they 4-onti fiimi
Kmlii'fil Mii'i-s. Try tlirm
liny IlM'iii on'll ininc lnwk
for ntoif.
2 hiNii-t iM-fim ltt.uk Cm.
TWO STORKS
The same goods at
the same prices.
Preferred Stock Hominy
No. 2.. tin . .19c
Seedless Raisins, New Crop
Pkg .. 12c
A. & L. Choice Sugar Corn
No. 2 tin 17c
New Currants, lb. pkg lite
Dromedary Citron, Orange and
Lemon, -b. pkg .llc
Preferred Stock Golden Ban
tam Corn, No. 2 tin 21c
La Grande Groceteria
AND MARKET
c.t to Black Cat