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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
Thursday, November 19, 1925. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five 1 Local News In Brief gtfeiff Ih fliy Yesterday- ,r. and Mrs. C. C. Hansen of Mi were shopping In I -a Grande r)ay. Clly Yfslenlay J. B. Thomas, rt'Ul estate man ( , Haker, was u buslnfss visitor to tn G ramie yeatcriluy. ' re From NuiiuiH'rvllle Ctydo AlcKimale was a bust new itor to J (.1 run do ypHtfrdiiy af- oon, Mr, MeKoiiKlo , lives u,t pmtirvillo, - i niy Vesli'itluj A, It. Jluntcr, a farmer noiu tre, wan in the rlty yPHlenluy on .4 1 ? : ' ' "ffe 110(11 linker TchIii J.v 1. Iottridrft, of the KasUmi Oron Mtf'it Mini l'owir romtuiny Vh9 lives at Bukfr, wuh a husi Um vi.silor in lot Grand" today. a Portland IVxIay Colon It. Khrhard, atlornry, in in l'ortlanu today on hKal Imsi W?m. Mr. Kberhunl wont to l'Oi i a.ajl lost night and expects tor tura tomorrow. fe TI.U Monttntc Prank McKennon of Allpfl wns tht- rlty this tnorniittf. J brought soiitn wiuash to Ja(.irande for the hoys' el'jh banquet to he held ul union Saturday evening. jtoprptrd. losltlmi J I ere Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Montgomery have arrived in I -a Grande from "lMVlBton, Idaho. Mr. Montgomery .has uccepted a position with the X Grand. Klrctric company he ioa salfsinun und bookkeeper. r Vdurned to llljfln ( Mth. J. A. Travey returned to . home at Klgin this- m'orning. after Visiting for the past week 'with he I- husband, who is em ployed ut Huntington. At lodel Beauty Shop Miss Leita Barnes, of Portland, has accepted, u, position here in the Model ' beauty shop. ' Miss Barnes is a graduate of the Mar Incllo school. PtoACtl Through Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. h H. Gaulke, prominent citizens of Joseph passed through lu, Grande yes terday en route home after a bus iness trip to Portlund. - ' WHI Ofrielate at Game ii. 1. "Hcooty'1 Dulton will leave her tomorrow evening for Spo kane, Washington, where lie will officiate, at tho Washington Stutc college vs. Gonzaga football game Saturday. Airs. Scrogglit Improves t Airs. Forrest Scroggln, who un V 4ppdftiwcnt un operulion for uppundi-'I.-cUIb at tho Grande Hondo hospi tal Sunday, Is making u favoruble recovery. Block Man Here Fred Falconer, stock raiser nt Pendleton, is transacting business in ia Grande. Ho is registered at tho Hotel Foley. Licenced to Man-y A license to wed was issued Wednesday afternoon to William Kynn Husbrouch und Miss Marie Prior both of )a Grnndc. HHiims to AVork Iru J Howell, who was ill of typhoid fever for more than six weeks at his home at Hi 1 5 W ave nue, bus ret'irned to his work at the 0,-W. Jt. & N. station office. lining u Wallowa Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ilyun of bend, stopped In-lJi Grnnde this snornlng on their way to Wallowa ahere they will spend three or J lour dnyH at tho J. C. Clifford pasMNl Tbrmigh 1ly t'ouch H. I. Mai hews and his tTnlverslty of Idaho football squad aswd through I-n Grande this CLINT'S 5TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE Our Entire Line Of MEN'S OVERCOATS AND SUITS Friday Surprise. Sale Price at 20 Per Cent Off Our Regular Price. Clothes gMT (5THIEJ "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" VACUUM CUP TIRES Jennings & Shumafe Bulck Sales and Sort Ice 4 morning from ' Moscow, Idaho on their-wuy to Boise, whero th-y will meet the Oivgon Agrieultuiiil cotlCKe football nine Saturday af ternoon. On Shopping Tour Miss i'liarloito Lowe, w hoae home is ut Meuuham, Is stopping at the Foley hotel during u shop ping tour in l,a Grande. ii City Tliis Morning VY Norton Kerrls, of Portland, general field manager of the, Bap tist denomination, was in the city this morning on his way to Kn lerprlv on official business. He will visit vurlo-js towns up Hie branch lino this week. He expects to be In Kaslern Orrgon until about C'hriulmuH time. Attended Funeral H. il. Allen of I'ortlan.l. brother of Mrs. T. l' Sherwood, left htsre today after attending the funersl nf .Mr.' Sherwood, who died Sun day. Mr. Allen, who has mad his home )n Western Oregon for the past 2 years, came to Ore gon in ii7X und wus u resident of I At. Grande in. the 9's. .. , On liisp-eelloii THH A. I Morris, of the. bureau of public, roads with headquarters in Portland, was u. visitor hero yes terday at the state highway of fices, lie left here for Ontario and from there will trnyel over the John. l)ny highway to Prulrle City, .fromi.there to Prinovllle and Kluinuth Falls aud hack to Port land, Mr. Morris is on u main tenance inspection trip. Will Nee O, A. OMdaho iamc . Carl hodcll, student body man ager at the Oregon Agricultural coIIcko and H. H. Wiley, also from O. A. C. were in Ijo. Grande this morning on their way to Boise, Idaho, whero they will at tend the O. A. C.-Idaho game Saturday afternoon. Mr. Lodell is well known in I-a Grande, having been u tenchcr in the la Grando high school at one time. At Post Orrice Building 1 W. F. Pigg. internal revenue collector, arrived (in I.a Grande last nifrht and Is located In the post office building for unyone who wishes to see htm' concern ing income tux matters. He has leen up the branch line .for the past week. He expects to be here until November 24. during which time he will visit Cove and Union. From here lie will go to Pendle ton. MAY ROBSON IN MOTHER ROLE (Continued from PageOne versatility and her genius for nice adaptations. But her followers like be.st to see her as one of those wholesome, full-hearted . women with just enough humor and wit to make a real May Hobson play. And that is just the kind Hhe. likes to play. It is Muy ltobson'a justified boast that she hn. never created a role' sho wouldn't have been willing to live; that site has never accepted a. part in a play that- she couldn't conscientiously reconunend to her public. The role she plays in "Helena's Boys" typifies May Hobson in real life. It is perhaps the most truly Kobsonian, and for that reason tho most popular, of alt the roles In which she has been seen. al Grando plays in luck to hold the privilege, of seeing her on the stage at the Arcude this season. PLAN POPULAR ' RAM) CONCERT (Continued from Page Ona.) FantaBle," liy Victor Herbert. This concert Is free to tho public and will be given nt the Arcade lheatj through tho courtesy of Mr. Meyers, beginning at 4 o'clock. Of Qaulity WHITE CARGO' COMING HERE Coming to 1-a Grande for the, first time In our city will be thel sensatlonul success of two contl-i- nts, "White Cargo" dramatized by; lAon Gordon from Ida Vera Sim-! opt on's book, "H ell's Playgrouud" anil produced by Karl Carroll: Hie pluy has enjoyed a run of over three years ut Puly's theatre,! New York and duplicated its f'i-j roro at the Playhouse, London and at the Cort theatre, Chicago, White Caigo" Is a-"-vivid play of love In tho tropics, the action tuk-1 lug place on the west const of Africa, portraying the struggle for dt-vetopineirt in a country that de fies encroaching civilization and whero. the ever shining sun breads A Scene from "White Cargo" Inevitable rot a rot which pene trates not only vegetution, but also the minds und. hearts of the white men' who attempt to con quer it. The cast of "White Cargo" hps been especially selected with an eye not only to the types they are to portrfiy but ' with a view of their histronlc ability; the settings and. equipment' ull that a lavish management could procure, in act, the entire organixatlon un like many-compnnfes sent on tour contains un original cast of Broad way artists. "White Cargo Is booked for the Arcade theater on November 2 J, so - an early reservation of seats is desirable so us to inauro-ugaint disappointment. OLD (M il HKOKGAMKI PK1NKVJU,K. Ore. Willi an attendance of more than 50, prine vllle's juvenile commercial club heard President Smith name his committees, listened to members of the railroad commission explain the need for a special tax for the city-owned' railroad, approved a proposal to -build a scenic higlnyuy aionr the rim rocks west of town, set its duo ut $5 a member yearly und resolved itself Into two teams to conduct a membership contest for two weeks. At the close of the contest the losing side will banquet the winners. A contest tor a name is now under way, and will close Novem ber SO, No name heretnrorn used by il club in prineville will be con sidered. Next - Sunday afternoon the members of the club will view the proposed scenic highway, which overlooks tho valleys of tlm Crooked river and Ochoco creek und affords an excellent view or the Ochoco project lands. A cafe roof fell in Juurz, Mex ico. Maybe because some Mexican had his picture made without, a cignrel.- Gets Fever Ch..ll Ernrl Alfrffl Firmh Bonier wi'.kr.ann In Kniibind ly lh h l:ilst io Ciiuli ll KloiWa ('vr. i follf.wm? In Hi fooutciw ofPomi I and Lh-ifl. Oslwin Wowl, h N oft lor Klorula Io r.itrh union and. r!ii!ly,.to diiWil a kit In real , Estate, too. ' if I CATARRH IS PRKVALENT at this time of the .year an J unfortunately It is ' contug eous; therefore earo is nec essary to prevent lt.'!or im mediate treatment If you are suffering from it. ' Uexall r Catarrh Jelly - gives prompt und gratify . fng relief o , nasal'eatarrh or head colds. It is a pung ent aromatic, healing uhU- FATARrt rv JELLY Alt I , septic jelly that - Is . easy io use be rllATAJtRHMIf cause it Is I Inraa put up in a . conve n I e n t 1 Hs:sw sie t u It e , with a pat' ented noitxle tip for con venlent appli cation. No need' to suffer longer. This is one of the guaran teed Uexall Rrnedles ; 50C Glass Drugs ; Inc. 1 La Grande, Oregon Markets TORTLAXD MARKETS PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Cattle, sheep, steady. , ,i Hogs. cents lower; light weight, $12.00(fi 12.25. Kggs, 1 cent higher; firsts, 4Cfit 4flc; extras, 47 VjM8c. Butter, extra cubes 1 cent lower, 54c. Butterfnt, steady. FAN FBANC1SCO (AP) But (erfut, C4Vc here today.- PORTLAND GRAIN' MARK FT POKTLANfl, Ore; (AP) Wheat BBB, hard white, November $1.G4, December fl.68; hard white B. H. Buart, November K.62, De cember $1.61; soft white, Novem ber and December $1.48; western white, Novemlier and December $1.48; hArd winter, northern spring, west if rn red, November and December, $1.45. Corn No. S VJ. Y. shipment, No vember $37.50, December $U4. MARKKTS vT A OLAXCR NHW YOHIC (AP) Stocks. weak; high priced shurcs break 8 to M points. Bonds, Irregular; rail issues lower. Foreign exchanges, easy; frnncB and lire react. Cut ton, steufty; mills buying. Sugar, higher; Cuban buying. . Coffee, firm; New Orleans buy ing. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat, lower; bearish cables. Corn, easy; predictions increased reeelpts. Cattle, higher; improved ship ping demand. Hogs, easier. ' . ' We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Some more men's very fine grade, fleece lined Union Suits . . , . $1.25 Children's, boys and Misne.s' Union Suits,, very high grade, wool process and fleece lined. Sizes 6 to 16 ... 75c to 95c New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES FEDETlAt. INCOME TAX SUnvlCKS and CLAIMS Audits Systems Investigations Efficlrrt Bfrvlce Braaonabla nataa Arronntant - Tax Connsrlor I.a ftraiiilo Natl Bank llldg. I'linoe Slain 1M Offlc; Ia Oronde - reodleton Walla Wall CITY WORK MOVING AT GOOD PACE (Cmi tinned from Pagu One.) fnnd partitions. We hope to have, I all our equipment in the warehouse i by tho latter part of thi week." The warehouse floor will not be entirely of concrete, according to present plans. Ono stda of the building will be floored with con crete, part of which Is ulrfady poured, and the other will be gravel specially prepared for best -results. One room, besides the maiu room, will bo partitioned off. Well Down li.tU Feet "Tho deep well Is 3S0 feet deep and tho contractor, A. A. Burand, is now working both a day und night Nhtrt," Mr. Crews said. "The work on tho city building both the contract mid force ac count work is progressing favor ably. The concrete work in the tower and jail hns been completed, also ubout half tho concreto sluh work In the rirc. department. The plasterers, electricians and plumb ers are now working. We hope to start on the heating plant tomor row." Meeting Short Ono The commissioners' adjourned i after listening to Mr. Crews report, refusing to grant a rooming house license lo-Kettle Cottinfthnm. and iTAinir . Ihrmieh Willi Mm ' r.n . I routine of business. A communication from the Tji Orande . municipal band thanking i tie commissioners for their pun port of the organisation was read una nieu. Manila Teachers Salary $2.1 MANILA (AP) Inadequate preparation of Flllpplne teachers und the Instability of the teaching force in the public schools are at tributed chiefly to low salurles. Dr. l.uther B. Bowlcy, director of tho Bureau of Education, said Unit the average salary paid .municipal teachers, who constitute U S per oent of the-, elementary teaching course, Is about $2H.7Q a month. ARCADE OXK NIOIIT OXLY, SATI'RDAV The Play the Whole Country Is Talking About! narry von ana Barney tuawant prmnt EARL CARROLL'S lSONAt DVffl frrm 1 YEARS In NEW YORK 2 YEARS la LONDON I YEAR In CHICAGO A vivid play of Love and Passion in the Tropics . . A SENSATION because it is the TRUTH unaffected, undisguised : ' ' a JMIAMVno TiirNi)i.;nn)ir a wiiiwavimm Tills Is tlx Orljclnnl Nrv Viuk Cnsl llii'c( rioin IIh il ymu run at Jhily'A 'rhrnln. W't; pn'suiiHlly tftiiii'miUt! Hut iiutIIh or Mils attraction, 1 ut a II:yi;I1S llill, Slitr. Awadi'. Don't Miss It and Be Sorry After It's Gone' SIAIIj OUDKItS WIK'ISi Ixiwur IliHir, J.0 ami ta.oo; NOW llalcony, l.r.ll and H1.0U; lOKtw, fl.R0. HF.t'i:iVF,l) (I'lns ln.) Art Needlework IVc hnxo a new usmii lini-nt of Winlfml Clark Slamnrd OnoiLs. I'jwh aillcUi fnnics In a M-iiarale MivrlniM-, Willi cmn jilcle (Urinous for worklnir. siamiMMl on fiiH-rlor uuaJHy hiaHtIbI, e liavn Toivrls, Tallin llimm-rs, Tfii-l'lisv l.iliK-lniin S'W, ('lilldn-ii's DnMM, and many mlirm. Art & Baby Shop 130 1 AduniH Avfim.. "F.vrrytlilnn 1'or lli llaliy" SlnmiliiK Hulton C'oven-d - ncimllfftitng ONE NIGHT SAT. NOV. 21 66 Loges and Lower Floor . . . $2.20 Italcony $1.05 and $1.10 (Tax Paid) Chicagoan to Address Meeting at Seattle John W. O'l-enry of Chicago, president of tho Pniled States chamber of commerce, will deliver the main uddress ut the meeting of representatives from the west- rn division of the orKanixutlon at Seattle, December 7 and 8. Vnlon county chamber of com merce, which Ih affiliated with tho western division, expects to be rep resented. Any member who. ex pects to be In Heat lie during the tlmo of the convention Is request- i! by wurl C, lteynolds, secretary, to call ut the loeal office in order that appointment and credentials may be arranged. Kditor Sentenced to 00 Pays. ' MAItSIIKlrXD. Ore. l-Vanl 11. Cameron, editor, convicted of libel on nn article which mentioned the name of Clarence Williams, was sentenced by Judge Kendall to 90 lays iu the county jail, his fine suspended, und Cameron ordered to print an exoneration of Traffic Officer Williams, dn whose com plaint Cameron was convicted. 31 Graders Agree Not To Whisper in School (Continued from Pnge Ont.) mates and teacher In every way we con. 'ti. We will try In eome to school every day on time." Then, of their' own free wills, I hey Inscribed their names to the document, the signers being Bar bara Coolldge, Frank Tyler, Lillian Larsen, Murian Warren. Muxino Znbel, Oladith Zabel, Olen Kox. Helen Sherman, Kuth Maguire, Donald Johnson, Cleo Lee, Jenn Baum, Oarth Boss, Margaret Davy, Donald Hannefleld, Howard Ows ley, Donald Mohr, Jenn McKen non, Norma Bay. Walter Merger, Honald Bates, Mix Stoddard, Mar garet. Pollard, Allcen Prior, Kroo man Klmmell. Karl Wood, Pauline La Krienler, Clara -Norrls, ZelOrU Wenthcrspnon, Dorothy Walker NOV. 28 I), ill. C. Tlimula ARCADE THE PEERLESS COMEDIENNE MAY ROBSON Herself In Person In The Artistic Comedy Success Helena Dased on The Saturday Evening Post SUry, "The Boys." Direct from The Hcileg Theater Portland. SEATS NOW ON SALE and Cecelia Heynnud. i Ono Hoy IMIheratlng. ' ' ' One boy is still deliberating over his decision. Th children respect his honesty in refusing to sign his ' name until he Is sure he Is ready to j agree to all of tho constitution's I requirements. , , ! When tho. reporter visited the room Wedneoday. the class was discussing newspaper stories. ' Miss Heussler, with u copy of Tho Ob- ' server as an illustration, was point- i Ing out to them the headlines und i the leads by which they might1 quickly ascertain tliu contents of an article aud decide whether it was ono tliey would wunt to rend. Kvery child's hand flew Into the air when Miss Hcnsslur asked how many wero accustomed to reading the newspupers. "But I ulwuys look at tho funny parts first." confided Margaret pol lard shyly. .; . : Tho newspaper study was In preparation for the' reading les son which followed a lesson taken hodlly from the pages of the New York Sun, in which the story of Verdun Hello, a mascot of tho ma. rlne corps in Krance, had been re corded, - Peruse Newsnaers. 1 At the teacher's direction, ' the fifth graders read: swiftly and si lently through the pages, then they retold the thrilling Incidents, und pointed out portions of df seriptlon and narrative. Lastly; they 'read the. story aloud, passing In turn to the front of the orom, as Miss Reassler called their n a inert. Kor a few minutes the youngsters turned Journalist themselves, sketching in rough draft stories or FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY , And a 2-Recl Western "The Shown Down" Comedy, "Unfriendly Enemies". ARCADE TODAY REGINALD DENNY 'CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD' "News" And "Felix"- V Boys AT GLASS DRUG STORE Men's High Tops $6.45 Men's Ill-Inch Rlgh Tops, light tan, lieavy oak ante, rubber heel,. Bliaiicr cut, t ripple Ht I felted, full luick stay, leather cxmiiicr, puc to An ecept ioiuii value nt this low price, 60 STORES c. j. era & co. the nun what they considered tho most in teresting incidents that had hap pened in tho classroom during the teruu . : : Here Is what Mnxlno Zahel wrote: , , '' "The most Interesting thing that happened In school was when the reporter came to visit school to put a piece in tho paper nbout us. We ull had our hands clean and our hair combed, and the behavior was I tho best, because wo wanted It to I bo a, nice piece." . xl ' A wnnum of Iron and' a itlrl or sinl, luiili fluhlliiK (untie lovo or tliu Klrl'a .ni'w liiiliand, both riKlitlnir lor Dm in a t (Try or that Kill's Ihmimv Yon wlrra and girls tlrcnmlnir of nmr- I'lauo inust this Mlisorlilnif pk'tiire, with a clmnutcr Itortrayal liy Mary Aldrn Hint yon will ni'Vrr roi'ici'l. ONE NIGHT SAT. NOV. 21 99 Show Starts At 8:15