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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1925)
Wednesday, November 11. M2o. Trrtr" t-a- n-nAvrmji iwipivttki"? rncwrnrtm . i. - . r: . '-" vjiinn Liu ij niminvj vooinv v ijfc rag I' Ive . ' i T . . . -t 1 Local News In Brief I r . .Miss SweiRert Jill .Miss Ktllel pwclBCrt l III of uo-iwiiilli-lll at Her, home, 1C07 Sixth irect. t I f Hot shoiip.liilt Yi-sicnlny Miss Kstille Levy of lnton. wim liollK 4-a ,Orundn yesterday. Here ToiUy . ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllum Kelly art1 anions W out-of-town Aniilsliee Jay vM.fi" ,n Qrundo today. Mnu Slenry MuxfielU returned to her home ut Alt. Glen yester day ufter visiting ut I'nlon for wvrul days with her ulster. Miss jnwi Orion. Al.llot Iaku yeslenluj lis. Kdna Lyons und Mrs. J. Ai ltak. both of Ml. Glen, wvnt (o Hot iJiko yeslerdny und spjnt .the tluy. At Chriiaiilt J'unn Mrs. J. J. AU'Kennon returned to her homo ; here last evening niter spendlnff u few days ut tiie L'henuult farm neur hen'. Went 1 Summit Stilt Ion ' C'-nilil Tuelter, forest ranker, went lo the Summit ranker station Monday morning, lie returned to Iji Grande last evenin. Here Over WOfk-Kml Mr. and Mrs. "H. Slliilh weri visiters to . Ui Grande over ihe cek-elld. Their home is ut Wal luwa. linek at Work ' . Violet VnlHivorth. returned to work at 1 1 1 JSIodel Uenuty shop yfttlerdny after , Several days at oiui; because of illness. Ml nl Homo Miss Wanda Hiuith is reportrd lo be some better today. Miss Smith has been seriously ill at Iilt home for the paiii i'o weeks. Hack I'mm I'oiIIiiikI ..Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Itvynolds liave rel'irned to their home here from Portland, where tiiey attend ed l hi Pacific International Live stock show. TiikluK SKtor lo llci'pllal Mis. K. K. Plnininer went to lliiker this morninir to aeeompauy lirr sister. Mrs. Kmily Gorman, from there to I'ortlantl. wliere the littler will undergo u major opera tion. Miss Summer Improving Alis. Kay S-iminor, who was op-. eratcd on at Hot Ijikc sanatorium Inst week is reported to be Kel tltlK Hlonp very' well, ulthough I' will be some time before she will he able to leave the hospital. Terc l-'or Aniilsllco Day Mr. and Mrs,- Frank Silk am' rallirhters, Leona. Ethel and Marie of linker, arrived In La Grand tins liioruiiifr to spend Armistiei liny here... They will ulso visit Mrs. Silk's relatives. G. J. Hat.-in and family, whlfo Ju re. They will return lo linker this ovcninR. Here l-'iiini ICiilerprlsi. Mr. and Mrs. Wultcr KliiiKham-J nier and daUKliler are spendiiiK lite day In La Grande with h.-i parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I'. liny, und with friends. They malic their home at Knterprise. VETS HERE REMEMBER DAY IX 191S. f Continued from Tape One.) 'Ifp." In nuU'H mournrully. JiimHw lliigh K. llruily liul Mm iiniiui- -xH-ri-iu:u of . Cfli-hnilinK wiUi the I. gallon b'Hurds at i'fklng. VMna. (V lihrntrd in ( lihia "Win n liio fljiijh. rami' ;i( r::m ' in., the Annrlciin sTK-ant of H11- Kiiinl took It upon liiiusi-lf lo Ollllil IM'IUT. J ! pullHTtd nil 111'' Imjrl'TH into orns pliu-c 11ml Jind th' in Mow im'ju'k ut inUd-vals for Hill hair hour. '"S(k of us illttn't. know what- il "I' Hiit, I. ut tii-fori' (i o'rlork t very inliHl.lljinl of Uw lt-Katlnn i:"t,-,' whui, Kti'i'lcht'd two blocks wi! 'intl a inmrU-r of a milt lomr. w;"v In Dm- HtrcftH. AincrUans, I-'n-nch. Iliiliiilis. KiiKllsh. Japanr. . I'nrtH cut -m-. (iri'i'kN, 'hiiitw' 'vt-r!)(il joa iiij: at onct Tin- llritlIi, th. I' nt h anil tin Itnllun. vim Ji:ul ''M uiitlrp ,f Mlraln for m lonir. " inl.rarci vUvh ollu'r with tt-arn Hn-amiiiK down their rh.tk. I WIW u "fur old Anifrlcan t-oloiirl mi 1 1 1 1 wht-n it Kr'-nrh lnw;nr. r "THE rwmrT TV A CL 'threw her arms around ills neck 'Champagne flowed like a river, und every Kuard in tho quarters was drunk except the American marines. They wore culled out lo Kuard the German and Austrian buiidint;s from too-urdent demon struliuns." Seiit Day I,, i,M)u i Alee Mel'helson Wlls lu (;(.p. nun prison and ,11,1,,., eiel, ,lt.ai. r Armlslie-e ,uy until & nivk ilcT wlien he was reli-u.sed. He was with tl- Highland ,llslun or Hie. l.:ld lirlpnl,. u( l4 .Mjt.stj.s troops, ami !, tm!a ,.a,ureU , Hie uiiat German errelLslie of Mareli 21. HUH. Fl,ml ,riMm walked and rode fieluht trains 1111. Ill he could set lino touch Willi tlic Itrilisli oifiivrs. Mis brother. James McPhcrson', who is also uu-mbcr of tile Ln, Grande post, wus with tlm Klns's Itoyal miles of tho 21st London division the most honored ret'l nieiit In tho whole llrltish unmy. lie was in action when tho Armis tice was signed. Jt wius exellinpr us lonir as I could remember," declared Charles .num. wno wus with the Hist nt 'aereulten. wheri Aiih.f i...u 11.. only llelRlun cemetery. We luul our field hospital set up and were walllni; for tho hoys u bo ou r ine top next morning." 11. A. lleivey was ut MoRiievllle, six liiilex from Verdun, with the li'lh division supply company, I.'mIIi Inlantry. "Wo Odehruteil" "The Frenoh interprelers lold us illlUIlt It. and We eelel.rr.1,.,1 1,1 1. olTlcers and men," lie said. "Wo were on six-hour reserve from Ihe III'! of the month mini 11,,. 1111, Keltlni; ready t0 go mto aellon." iuiipiiir in miles aerorss iiiiin lr.v from l our rhcveritic ti I'el elles on sK-i'lal duly IiisikvIIiu. lelepliiiuo lines, (. . TallKH lieanl till UIMMl lll'Us riim n iw.,,,.! uiotiirt'Acli. "Of eoui-se, I had to tell matt Krenchman lliul I met, and or course every Krencllman I told look nic Into his house ror u drink. I was nil ready lo relebrale when I arrived at Celotte." Then there are tho hundreds of l.cKionnuirc'S for whom Armistice clay sounded irloom because it wiped out a last hope of eoIiib icruss. A. A. Kerr, who with .luck Franklin represcnls the I'anadian ex-8ervlee men In l.a ne:imle 1u one of' that number, lie was at loronlo with the sixth I'anadian nKlneers when the news reached tile American shores. LEGIONNAIRES REMEMBER DAY (Continued from Page One.) Vert Dudtfe. Iowa, with one of its favorite sons home for Armis tice day. is maklnjf the observance nf th" day 1 hit yenr (he K-rcntest since llils. James R Iinrton. na (ionnl adjutunt, is to make the chief address. I'hlcaKo's Armistice day celebni-. Hon in Grant park stadium "will surpass any similar demonstration in tin- city since the wur," ljeion Main naltf last niKht. J I'ormal dedication of a memorial 'ablet commemorative of the visit to MontK-'iuery, Alabama, of the .Man 1 it Is de Iji Fayette, Immortal French soldier and friend of Amer ica, Is to take plan! at the state capilol Krounds today. Motion pictures of Ihe first Ar mistice day celebration In Oakland, 1 'a I., will be shown at an Armistice hall Ihei-e lolllKht. Gulveslon, Tex., Is to hear an :iddrvs bv Alvbi Owsley, past na tional commander. A turkey shoot will cntraj,re ,c i;ionna)rcs of Nampa, Idaho. I,a Grande, I'orttand and other 1 H'l Knii towns are statin; celebra tions. "The Spirit of No Man's Tantl," ri meat military spectacle . with tanks, airplanes ami heavy artil lery alternalinK. is t he way I,e iilonnains of Orlando, Florida, ure observing the day. Thus is the l.eion observinB- thi: anniversary of the day that heard mote pru.crs of thankslinff und more shouts of joy than uiiy day in liisloiy. ARMY ALWAYS READY TO AID (f'onllnued frmn I'sge One.) h iiy on trains and uut'Miiobiles ttntll le- I'-aehcd Unite, Montun.i. Tl: n If came to t lie reallwiMon that there uere i orse places lliin home and started to return. Ills par-nts reside on a small farm outside of I'ortlantl. lb! reached l.a Grande hungry, cold and dis eoiinnrei! The Stlvnlfnn Armv E armistice Our doors are closed today in observance of the victory won by the wearers of khaki seven years ago in France. Our tribute today is to them and what they did to make that victory possible. (UNT THIE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE communlcattMl with tho fnlka at liomu. The boy wus fed und curtM for, tht-n blaitid tuwurd inotli:r und latlitT. Such intunct8 n thone art fr quent In our work. Tho Salva tion Army Is not 'nil htutiiu- a buss drum and shukinf' . a tam bourine. Ask the polite dt pai r imnt If tht-y cwr.iitu the Salva tion Army whuit it ht-couu-s nec essary to place a woman, jrirl or child under urrest. The Silv,i tion Army is usually railed upon to help In cariuK lor the uni'tM tumile. The polico know that Ve are subject to call any lime, day or night. The .Salvation Army in .always on duty. We oTtVr Salvation lo the man or woman who is. down, also help the man or woman who is up, we know no dHtVreme m social status. I'eople ure just God's children to us und it Is our business to follow the teat-hint? of tho Savior and render, serviee. Servlcu is the wutehword of the. Salvation Army. Wo ure a part of I.a CI ramie and feel that we deserve tho con sideration ,of those who l'eel that we are an actual benefit to tiie. community. We lire still carry inj? on our campaign for funds, with which to carry on the work hero in La Orundc. .To thoue whom we huvo been unable to. cull upoo up to this time we wish to nay tliat we will cull soon und hope that you hae made up your minds to help us. Somewhere in tin Good Hook Is the statement that "He who givetli to the poor lend It lo the Lord." The Salvation Army dtuls ulmoKt entirely with the poor. Ir' you like tho good securiiy tell the Salvation Army lassie how much you are w tHing lo help when she culls upon you this week. ' University's Homecoming Plans Feature Welcome (Continued from rntro Ono.) A. at Hayward fit hi will be;;in at p. ni. and in Ihe evening Ihe Homecoming ball bcgluuln.''; at S:u p. m. will take place in the Wo man's building. rllUiOO lpet (.( 1. Sunday .Mortar Hoard break fust al I he Anchorage, D a. m. The Mortor Hoard is a Senior Women's Honorary organization. Vesper services ut Music -auditorium, 4:K p. m. At these servici s the Ht. Hev. Waltttr T. Sumner, Fpiscopal bishop of Oregon will deliver tins sermon. A musical program has been prepared by John Slnrk llv uns, dean of the school of music. 11 is estimated -"that there will be SO.oou present at tho Homecom ing this year, und preparations Urc made to accommodate that num ber. "Hack, lo Hack Our Oregon!" Is tho slogun of every student on the com pus. And those who do come back will find that the old alma mater is just as good as it )evor wus, that the traditions and customs ure still being respected und observed, according to the head of the directorate. The iionuiuomiutf' ooiiiiiiiUuii'. ex tends u hearty invitation to alum ni of uny ofher college wno may be too far from home lo attend the Homecoming of -their own in stitutions, and to all citizens ol the state. PARADE IS FEATURE OF MORNING (Continued from Pukc. One.) Frank Filling of Fetidleton. his challenger, is already hulled ns ehutnplon or western Canada and looks on new worlds to comyier. Halttui vs. Kid .Meier The preliminaries match Kid Meier Of I.a Grande und Dee nat ion, another u nihil ions wret U'v from I'endleloh. They will step to he mat ut Kagles' ball promptly ut 7 p- in The n.iis west of lown will flame into glory this evening when the fireworks l.ynn liohntnkainp and C. V. Talbot have been gann ring are set into action. Kagles' and .ubt r halls are fen toomd in the national colors. Hie floor are polished to a mirror fin ish, and the orchesl i as are nil ready to go. Dancing will cap the climax on the seventh and best Armisl ice day celebration I-a. Grande Jms ever known. PIONEER SCHOOL TEACHER VISITS IX LA GRANDE J. I,. Carter of Portland. Is In La Crande visiting jiniott his f 1 1, nds. lie was a n uid'-nt of I'nlon und I.a Grande more than 3 years nifo und was at one time head of the Itlue Mountain AnlverKl'y here. lb- tanrht tn Day 1925 mmi i GEORGIA ROSE ! BODY POWDER To obtain tho most benefit uftur your refreshing shower or buth, dust yourself with Ueoitfla Hose Hody Powder. U is cooltnff. Makes tho skin feel soft und smooth. . IV 1 fumed with the fuscln-. utlng odor of the popular rose. : Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon tiie old I xi Grande school half a, century ano. Mr. (.alter reslKHed us tench er to enter the book und sta tionery business here, then bo in lo Island City, which wus much more of u business cen ter than 1a G ramie In those days. .Mr. farter was a fruit ranch.-" er n Hood Hiver for lit years but is now retired und U,llv- 111L- in I'orttand. Flit' IT SIIJPl'lNG 1 IMSlli;i MKMFOUH, Ore. The Itogue river valley fruit shipping season I is practically over and the major iity of the packing houses have eiysed. but there ure several hun dred v.iivt of pears In cold storage to be shipped later during tho win ter. . To date approximately 1705 car loads of pears, 4S7 carloads of ap ples, IS cars of peaches und three tars of mixed fruit have been shipped from this city. La Grande Has An Even . Chance to Win Today (Continued from Pago One.) turn out en maxse, and school nu thoritlcs are asking that the towns people ind visitors accord bot h teams the- utmost courtesy. J.a 1 Grande high feels that the days of "pour sportsmanship" are past and ask that all present look upon the battle, not us one of - two deadly enemies, but rather the meeting of two footbatl teams, each com posed of clean young Americana, out to settle a score In which bit-1 Leriiess fails to enter. . ; I A rally assembly was held nt I Broken in a day Mill act quickly stop coim in 14 noun. Tcvcr anj headache duappear- Crippe it conquered in 1 day. Every winter it aavei milltona danper and ducomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the belt help science knows. AUdniuUta tl' rrk30e CASCARA&QUININK jriiK DOttzmit We Buy ior Less We Sell for Less . ' ; Ladies' rt'MTS And OXI'OKDS Patent leather, satin and tiiii, in all the latest styles. ' A Iarjfc assort nictit to pick from . $3.23 to $1.9.") LADIES' COMFORTS In vici black kid $2.45 and ?2.93 New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES vor di sk voitKi:its, msti:m I ;very d;iy you bend over your i d k al your work Hnd every hiv nir haekhon ff'Tii mon- curved and erooked. 1 r t you renll w Ird i ithtM melius? The vertHrii.e o il ( ; of phier or prenRfri In Ihe ronc way wf Teetji your enllre nervo'iR fVHlr-tn. Our whntlflr rhlropmv lir mehodti will remedy the truj ld. conwilt on fre. I i.kti rienJ TniU ithii I (i 1 1 en. in:. (Mnn,i,ri f 'tilmprili'tar I ht im-Tlif rartilM ,20 SJiiuuer bldit. I'liwu 40i-AV f,JL A mv m v the high school yesterday after noon, presided over by President Wesley Urownton, und featuring a junior class stunt nnd talks by members of the football squad. The Junior class stunt consisted of a telephone conversation be tween two feminine members of the high .school after the frame. Aladyne Synhorst nnd Adelaide Clark Wftro the principal charac ter, with GolonN Kpllnc enacting tho part of the former. Two beds wcro separated by screens nnd th'1 two fflVla. waking in the morning, conversed over tho phono about "tho game, which ended 27 to fl for Lu Grande." t They comment ed how ' "perfectly wonderful" Captain Strand's muddy, face ap peared, and various other sulient points were discussed. At tlm 1 close the two returned to the abode of Morpheus. -The stunt was a rollicking, mlrth-Vroduclng ono from start to finish and was Riven hearty applause und much heartier laughter. . . t Jack Cool id ge, uttlred In his parachute pants, led In yells, as sisted by Brick Anderson und La- Vaun Hoylen. Coach Dutton then delivered, un interesting address which wus fol lowed by talks by some of the players, Including Culten, Glass, McKennon ami others. ARCADE FRIDAY SATURDAY CAR.L LAEMMLEPrespn-s HOUSE PESO MfssDutx)ii(-VKpr bnp-HpddaHopppr MntprfeJI-ftwman f WtoodAndtrfhPTf- from ihfi nmpl by I BULUAniLlI 1 1 I " . A KING 6ACGOT, PRODWCTION- IIN1VERTAL JEWEL, 7 x., TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE In ' Her Sister The Biggest Event Of The Year ' SHP A ? Starts v-l t High school authorities an nounce that student body und bus iness men's tickets will be good for admission to the gamo this afternoon. After The Kail Of course you'll have taken pictures . of the big game. " Itrtng us your films to be developed und print ed. We promise the . best' from each expos- Red Cross Drug Store "Fables" And From Paris TODAY WILLIAM DESMOND IX "THE MEDDLER" MEN'S $16.95 . This "showing of men's wool suits con tains a style, a pat tern and a price for everyone. - Brown, green and black worsted suits, neatly tailored, con servative models and at a price very low $16.95 All-wool blue serges conservative mod els, good weight lin ings a three-button sack, priced at $19.50 For the young man we have all-wool suits in greys, browns and a number of other patterns; English lounge models, priced to sell at $25.00 CO STORES inS Jennings & Shumate Iliiick Bull's . and Bcrvlco. , FLOWERS Ileaulirul KluwerH of Velour for eoalH und turn. TltiHel , Cloth I'MoweiH of puHtel HhadeH ft;r evenliifr dresm-s. Nu fur or ffown la complete, without one. Art & Baby Shop i:ioi Admit Avenue. . "Kverytlilnu l''or llin llilliy" lli nilili'liiiiu Nluiiihiiig - llntloiH Covered - l. M. t'. Thread N his lATilEK SUITS to $25 ft) m m TUB HUH a, A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION
