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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1925)
J Page Ten Monday, November 23,-1925, THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1 1 PROMISE 5 Retain Poise as Murder Trial Opens FALL OF SHOW ;MtO.MIHK (H)wlul) Them wan u Jitllu snow on the wound here Hun day morning. Later In tho duy it tunuU wurnuT and ruined Sun day even I n ff and Monday. Tues day was a nice day. but since then It lias iH-i-n clear und colder. It lius bui-n n lee weather ho re fill full und Inriiiui-s have their worK well finished before winter comes. J-'all wheat is srowinjy nicely. .Mr. and Mrs. William Hred pave a lume at Parry Carper's place Saturday night. Mr. l"otlr went to Wallowa Momluy to have, some dental work done. Juriett Ken worthy and Tlno 'arM-r who an: working at the Kat Oregon camp came In Satur day to attend lint dame, O. W. Jones, formerly pant or of 1h 1-a Grande Christian church, cuuie In lust Saturday and preach ed ft the I'romlse school house Hut unlay evening. 8unduy nioruhifr and utternooii. He returned to 'Wallowa, Momluy evening. Kutiieo Courtney visited Wednes day nljfht with Mrs. Lucy Heed. A crew of men started out Mon day to put up the fence utonj; the new highway. They have, five jtiltt'S of fence to put up. The hlKh way will then he reudy lo travel us fur as tho old road ut Hoek cis t k just ahovii the i.'ox plure. This will he a. greut Improvement over 1 he old road. MIks lora Carper and Threawa Smith spent Die week end with Home folks returning to Wallowa Sunday evening. - Fnmk Hlfchlower and Mrs. lor sie rUunlcy ,cunui In from I -a (inttifle Monday evening and vis ited ut I. Carper's and I. 8. Mc Jkjnald's until Wednesduy. Mra. Htanley is a niece of Mrs. Curper utnl Mrs. Mchonuld and lives In Jji (Irunde. Mr. miditower Is their cousin und came fere from Hp'ikane, Wushtngton on his way to Alnuntuin Hume. Iduho. This Is the fiirt time thn cousins had met for 35 yeurs. i j ' ' f ,- . f! , 7 , I . J nnn'.: u. lm flu. mnn. dirrtr-n it Traversl believes; "To write the life of such a great living; uuthor is a difficult, audacious and per haps courageous enterprise." he said. "1 do not know a life more varied, more beautiful or mure ro mantic My work will be In many volume a" The book on I) use, which Tra versl already has begun, will be called "Kleonora Uuse, Her I.lfe. Her Glory and Her lartyrdom." American iMk(s hi 1'arH Call Hi I'arcnlal I'ockcilxHik 1'AHIH (AP) Those American HtudetilH In Tarls who confidently told their ari'nts that living here was so reasonable they could sure ly do two years work in one, al ready ore writing home for In creased allowances. . . In tlm famous T.ntln Quarter. prlc- nf bonrd and lodging -hiivw ) !Hiliiylug no traces of eniollou. Mrs.' ciuru J l;trer(, ahuve, ami her outhfuI - appe aring ttt4-p fulhe Arthur iiolt. belnv, went on til.il In Wuiikigiin. III., for the iniird of Mrs. J.llllan Holt, her moth" und. his wife. The state chuig fl , thejf were enamoun-d of one an- uiimt, tn uini wuii iiifm ih Al bert ilarei, Mrs, liui'e's liUKhaii'l. who Is held to have had know ledge of the alleged plot. gone up uppreeiutily. Kuril Inhert apartments which once cunt & rant s u month now are renting for thrice this sum. The long colored glass of appe lixtng mixture that costs the Krench student one franc and 70 centimes leaving htm the t-xtra 25 of his two francs for a tip cost the obviously American patron three francs fifty, with the Implied obligation of tipping the boy 50 "cent lines. H'AiiiiiiiixIo uini Ousc Ohlls To lit Wrltlcn lv Truvcrsl 1U1MK (AD Cimlltl Antona Traversl, whose dramatic works were well known In Ituly u genera tion ago, Is emliarklng on the tank of t'-lling the life story of Uuhrh le d'Annunzto, us well us writing the biography of Kleonora Jnise, the act iskh. ,'l raversl for Ai years has been a resident In Turin. fif tho two workff, that of "An iH'UOIIlllUtlilMUll llLtltllllOllH .ou- OiM-ratiiig 60U ilosjiltalx TcWM'ssM Tublk? Im'IiooIs to I'rofit from Old Laud Kales CHICAGO (Al) The COO hos pitals operated under the uuspicen of denominational institutions hav ing a property and endowment valuation of $3U0.bou.0pO. are cit ed ua evidence of a unification of common religious objectives und an VljUHtinent of differences. I "Theological dogma has found common ground In our uttempt to ' meet a world need for physical and soctul reconstruction," said Pr. H. JO. Ha vis! president of the1 American l'rotestant Hospital as-; sociatlon. "The ussoclul ion has ; developed a mutual dependence j among the many religious organ-; izations, which has aided In unify ing our objectives. i NAHHVIIXE (AP) Tennessee public schools Hill benefit from the sale of "unclaimed and vacant" lands when a defect is cured In an act passed by the state legislature in 1!03 making it mandatory on the state to sell unclaimed lands. Under the provisions of this old luw the untitled properties which are considered state possessions must be sold for cash and tho pro ceeds revert to tho slate treasury for the benefit of the schools. Hut the law failed to designate any cer tain officer to conduct the sale. There are many thousands of acres of such lands In the state, some tracts wealthy In mineral de posits und some containing valu able stands of timber and others rich agriculturally. Means of I lettering Society . Of Man Sought by Sludcuts CHICAGO (AD If the church is on adequate means of con tributing toward a better society for man, other ugenctes will be sought ut a conference of. 1000 students from colleges und univer sities to be held in Evanston dur ing the Christmas holidays. . Denominations to be represented include- the I'rotrstant Kpiscopal, baptist, 1'resbyterian, - Christian, Congregational, Universal, Evan gelical, Quaker Methodist Kpisco pal und Methodist Kpiscopal, South. Otners arc expected to par ticipate. Matters pertaining to the student and tho. church, report from stu dents who have been conducting Investigations as to what the church Is doing in various fields, and ways and means of tho stu dents acting through the church will be discussed. Monmouth tu Grvt Farmers MONMOUTH, Ore. A letter has been received by B. At. Ebbert, president of the Monmouth Com mercial club, that Monmouth has been selected for tho next statu convention of the Oregon Statu farmers' union, to be held sonic time In May. About 76 delegates und several hundred members am expected to attend the session, which will last two or three days. I'luns are being made to entertain the visitors und provide sultublo accommodations. A German. Jr. Karl MuHli-r, cluiniM to liuvc dis:ov-rf(l a pro- I rns wlx'ri-liy 11 18 possible to re- J ilueo im-UU foils to trnnKimreney. fills will BiCiiily benefit Hie tele-l tries. ROASTERS $1.09, $1.39, $1.89, $2.29, $6.09 WEAR EVER $4.50 - $5.50 - $6.50 Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co. There are so many other foot ball games Kohl; OH we iloh't know If eoiiKiv&s Is in session or l-i:ili;it.l, INtXI.Mli TAX tSUUVIl'lttl und CLA1MH Audits Systems Investigations Kffielent Service Iteasonable Itutcs Aucouiiluut - Tux Counselor Ia (.ramie Nat l Hank lllil-. I'liolic Main llriU Offices: La Grande - 1'emJleton Walla Wulla YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER .WILL NOT BE COMPLETE "WITHOUT ICE CREAM OR SHERBETS ' Some of Our SPECIAL CENTER PUMPKIN BRICKS Will Be Just What You Want. A yellow Pumpkin in every slice. Also : A Full Line of Ice Cream and Sherbets. Special Color Brick Ice Cream made to order. BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY R. F. TYLER, Prop. Telephone Main 60 1109 Washington Ave. nmwmfftmi .Safely Swiftly (bmlbrftdfy J Come to Our Stage Drpot at 11111 Jefferson Are. All Wages Leave from There Doilj. LEAVES LA GRANDE FOR Joseph t A.M. -I KM. -4:00 P.M.; Snnclnjr, t A.M. -4:00 PM. Baker 7 A.M. - 10:50 A-M. - 1:30 P.M. - 4 P.M. Kciiylaj 10 AJt. - 4 PM. Pendleton DaU j II AJU. 4:00 PM. Depot Phone Mala ? Don't Forget That Pumpkin Pie We're planning to bake any number of delicious PUMPKIN PIES And are ready yto take your order now. Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Makers of Hlgh-Grailo raslrira ' "BOMB OF THE GOLDEN CKUST" ' i Arcade 0aoT Saturday, Nov, 28 The Play The Whole Country Is Talking About A VIVID PLAY OF LOVE IN HIE TROPICS -A PLAY OP WILD, WANTON BEAUTY There is Thrill and Fascination in it. Crowded houses wherever shown attests to its universal approval. Don't Miss It and l!e Sorrv Alter It lias Cone! ' J A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION THE SEASON'S P.EST Seats On Sale Tomorrow CARGO i i El?" (ilass Drtiir Stoic PRICES: lOKcs ?.r,0 Mtr i iiii- sj.r.o . sum Halt-tiny !fl.r0 - $1.00 (Tins la) (.urlain .s;j mm t MJm wyrr feT THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK COM PANY that played at Daly's Theatre for 3 ycars-also Cort Theatre, Chiffo, Mctropoli tan Theatre, Seattle, Hcilig Theatre, Portland, and record runs in Boston, Philadelphia, Kan sas City and other large cities. A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT LAUGHS - TEARS - THRILLS i Seats On Sale Tomorrow - ' (ilass Druir Stoic PRICKS: lMgcs J2.r0 1-ow er lloor $2.:0 $2.00 Ittlwny $1.:,0.JI.00 (Plus tax) Curtain ti;lj s ! !