Friday, December-4, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
r
Local News In Brief
"" 1 "' L " ' . . "
in Poiidlrton Vor !
.Mrs. A. H. WooQ and Mrs. P. R.
rinht went t J'entnton this
iiornlns: lo wild the day.
lllgt'lic TenrlllT Ili-ro
Mrs. lnnlo K..' Bond, a teacher
i KuKo'ne 1 a Riiest at the Summer
oii'l today. .
h'ltrcnts of Joii. . . i
Mr. and Mr 'Hunch Hhury ore
10 proud parents of a baby son
irn lo thent' yesterday.
City From Villon
Mrs. MaRTiflo ilulsey. whose home.
k at Villon, was vlsltinK in . .a
Iruwlo 1 his morning.
ilrw Yctrrrtay -
w. W. Btevens, county commis
sioner, wIioho homo Js nt Union
4ust In l.u Grunilo yesterday.
To Wallowa Ywlcnlay
AHoriH'y Colon It. , Wierhnrd
went lo Wujlowo, on orfielal bus
iness, .
Ill lly From Covo'
: drover lluffi-y.. cowhler or the
f'ove slate hank, -was transacting
hjislness in ai Orando toiluy.
Itohy Hoy Horn Yesterday
A h.-ihy son was horn to Air. and
Mrs. ('Imrles K. Thornlnirir Weil
ncHiiuy at the Orallde Hondo hos
pilal. llnvo llaliy Daiiirhter
.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard- Tloccrs
are the parenltf of a baby daugh
ter horn to them yosterday,. Jiec- j
ember 3. '
Story Hour at Library
Miss Gertrude Wagner will en
tertain tho children who go to. the
library for story hour Slurday at
HI a.m.
Jhml In 1 f.rniuie
f ( J. liutd. of CorvalUs, of Iho
O. A. C. extension service la In T,a
O ramie today. He is registered at
the Sommer hotel.
ilere Tills Alomlnir
; Ollhert Courtwright, . of TTnlon
won In the cily this ijiornlng. He
vlHlled the coulity agents office to
ask about treatement for posts to
prevent them from decaying.
'(include VWt Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross and
son, Donald, returned to Pendle
ton on No. 5 7 this morning after!
upending a. few days as gcusts
the A. McCrary home.
Hew l-'rom Maxvllle
Mrs. H. A .Hennettj of Maxvllle.
Orogon, has been in La Grande for
several days transuding business
and shopping. She expects to re
turn to her homo this evening.
Judge .J. W. Knowles4w ' trvinff
his lust case in the Wallowa coun
ty circuit fourt today and will re
turn to hts liomc here tonight or
tomorrow.
Sewing Chili Oi-gnnizcri
- Seven girls of Mt. Glenn Bchool
started n sewing club yesterday,
under auspices of the state boys'
iind gl'is club bureau. Mrs. Julia
Miixfleil will act as local leader.
Vacation for County Schools
Chrlslmas vacations in the scho
ols of the county will vary from
one to two weeks, according to
A. Kayre. superintendent, tvlm
Pendleton Bath Robes
For Xmas .
For Men and Ladies
Just in .today in all colors.
$24.00 and 525.0C
PENDLETON INDIAN ROBES and BLANKETS
Large selection to choose from. Give a
. "Pendleton" for Xmas.
$9.8,') to ?22..")0
TwOBES OF QUALITY
"THE STORE WITH
VACUUM CUP
Jennings &
Bukk bales
uys the limitation:
s rest with the
district directors.
VUltors J Yoin i.;Bhi
Mr. and .Mrs. lien Rr-ndshnilloii
of KlRin, are euests for a f. .i,..-
il Die i 1. Holbroolc 'linn... ri,.
visitors are returning from a Hit
weeks May in the Willamette vul.
ley. .
I'oliet'iiian Turns Flivinaii
1. I loll, rook, who lias been
ore the nlRlit police force, heKan
'lflty with tlie illy fire department
Mils hioriilnic. sueeeedinif Calhoun
Comlis. I loll, rook's plae on I he
police shift will be filled by Clnr-wu-e
Woodell.
In Hollywood, California .
Sir.-.una Mrs. Tom Williamson,
formerly of this eily, ure vlsltlnir
in Hollywood, California. They
plan lo return lo l.a tirunihi by
Christmas. They have, been living
at Medford. Oregon most of the
summer.
llnMMgx lines to Siinknni'
liinton Muslim; lookeil llkn a
Lncw man litMt nltihl when, wushoil,
shaved and rei overeil f.-om his
'chloroform stupor, he hoarded the
train for Spnkuno, whore he will
return lo I hi, M.-iHcnl Lake nana,
loriuni. The sli.-iirr provided him
Willi it ticket and a lunch box.
but fcave him no money. - -
Will Make Home nti enterprise"
.Mr. and .Mrs. 1:. T. Keilrns, of
l'endleton, were in lji (Jrandc this
mornrng on I heir way In Knter-
prise
wherc I hey expect to nuiko
I their home. Mr. k'carns how been
I paralyzed for the past 15 months.
I A yc:r of that t'.n.ie ho was confin
; eil to his bed but he Is now ahlo
ho be about with llio uld of crut
Iches, Visit d Daughter nt Pasco
Mrs. Ann Peehler has returned
to h r home near hero after visit
ing iwr daughter, Mrs. Ix-ppcr at
Pascu. WiL'fhinKton. Slie ulvo vi
sited relatives in Pendleton for
several days. Mhe was away ton
days. $
llnhy Mini Horn
Word has been received here of
the Mrlh of a 10-pound baby son
to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. llenwiek at
tho iit. Vincent hospital in Port
land. Mirs. Uenwick was formerly
Miss Ktlia, Thomas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Thomas of this
city.
I Itcdmicd Home This Morning
Mrs. b H. Cole, of Knter
i prise, returned to her homo this
I morning after several days In Jjl
ifti-ande, where she was receiving
treatment fro mi Dr. Houvy. While
here she was a guest of Mrs. Krank
Mclotte. Mr. Cole- is mayor of
Knterprise.
Will Visit lAmgiellnwH
Mrrt-xyman' K.' lngrttllow.'C'of
t T'.oise, sends word lo the J.' T.
jl.ongi'eMow family that she will
U-top here briefly today on her way
Jhonre from Seattle to give them
! news pf her husband's condition.
Jle is stijl under A brain specialist's
care at Seattle, where ho was tak-
n for un operation a shil time
go. . His mother is with him.
Sertniry Mellon received word of
l'rance's hoiie for an early debt
settlement.
The bid of Dollar Interests for
the Admiral rient steamships
w-re rfjecled.
A CONSCIENCE
Shumate
"! Scrtloc,
iff
TH
PEOPLE VISIT
NORTH rOWPKIl, (Special)
Mr. and Mm. Juhu Uuvi motored
lo Iluthdrum, Idaho the flr.st of the
Avcck. Mrs. Kuun Davit uccomp
anlod llinu ua fur us Wullu Wulla,
WiiHhhiKion, where she- will visit
her cimih'hter, Mrs. 1. Shaw.
Mr. und Jim. li. v. White are
upending u few days in Portland.
- Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Iearnon
iMitertatned a nuniher of relatives
at dinner ThnnkKlvlng.
Jns. Hkx und wile are visiting
reluilveH in Weiser, IUuho.
A record crowd attended the old
time il Jinan Riven at the 'Miiingu
low" TlmnkHrivlnK nisht.
Alius Iiiu. l'ileher returned to her
home In Huntington Sunday after
having v.Htted for several days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mol
lid l'ileher.
Mrs. lilvttio Oavender . hu. been
.serlonHly 111 at the home of her
daugltler, Mrs. Arthur Moore, hut
Is somewhat Improved in health
now. ' Her Hon Willard Cuvender
was ealh'd from i.owision, Muho
to he at her hedtdde.
Word has luen received from
Mr. und Mrs. A. U Craig, who lft
for lilo a hort time ago that
they arrived .(. K. and are enjoy
ing a vLsit with relatives and fri
end. DOG-VICTIM
OF INHUMAN
.FIRE FIEND
(Continued from Pace One.
owner, his neighbors, and many
other dog owners who are horri
fied and angered by the act. Mrs.
Krank Hwunton, un executive of
ficer of the Oregon Humane so
ciety, with headquarters nt 'Port
land, has been notified and n tele
gram Is expected from" her mo
mentarily. It is likely, officers be
lieve, that she. will send an oft'lcer
to l.a Orando to usslst In the in
vestigation. .Dog's Habits Were Good.
Asked by a reporter this morn
ing as to whether "Hex" hud uny
bad habits, Mrs. - Wetzel replied
that us far as she knew he had
none. "The neighbors have told
mo. that tho dog never molested
anything, except occasionally chas
lug a cat which uny dog will -dot
He never, bothered chickens und I
never have heard of hi in biting
unyone. He was a great pet und
wus far more valuable to us than
what he might be worth In dollars
and cents."
According to her, the dog must
have left his home shortly after 3
o'clock. - "Several dogs were play
ing in the yard, about that time
and I think he was with them, al
though I am not certain," she;
said. 'The lust time I saw him
was after I fed. Ill in at noon."
" 'lhmiefliatoly'upon notificalion ofrj
the death of his dog, Mr. Wetzel;
offered a $10 reward. Clint Huynes,
the Wing. Kin and Fleet fool cum,
Uoy Carrey, tho 'District News, The .
Observer, W. Crews have of Jural
$10 ouch. Ward Kowler, Joe j
Whitby, and Jt. W. Howard have
added $' each, and more conlrlbu- j
tlons are coining in rapidly. Hoy
Currey is receiving notifications or
rewards,
"Ilex" was a registered dog, a
splendid specimen of his breed. He
Is descrllrCd us a harmless. friend
ly household pet, willing to make
friends wttluall.
SENATE AND
DAWES WILL
CLASH SOON
(Continued from Pa One.)
jhouored custom of swearing in
new senators In small groups,
t Administration leaders during
.the brief special session of the sen
ate last March wero able to hold
off any open und vltrolic attacks
on Mr. Dawes from the floor such
las some sf-nator. had planned, but
l hey expect some efforts at the
'"hazing" of the vicevpresldent dur
ing the next few monihs.
j (Julf l Widened
The gulf which was opened be
Jtween the vice president and some
j senators on March 4 has been wld
'ened by the cumpuign he has con
cluded during the summer in tho
Istates of some fccnutors who come
'up for reelection next year.
These senators naturally nave
not taken kindly to this campaign
and they cun be counted upon to
oppose the vice president in his
rules fight with all of the vigor and
influence at their command.
Mr. Dawes has some support In
the senate itself for a modification
of the rule under which a single
senator at the . close of a session
can block legilotion or even at
I any time In the session long delay
u final vote by means of a filibust
er. j Senator Curtii of Kansas, the
' Hepubllcnn floor leader, and Hen
'utor Underwood of Alabama, a
former-Democrat leader, favor a
change In the rules, hut they con
cede that there is un overwhelming
sentiment In the senate agatmd any
change that will put a check on
the right of senators to speak as
long und us often a they may de
dre on uny subject.
IiuhtsI Strvlors Tomorrow j
Kuneral -r'lcs for Mwi Wunjla i
Hmlth, who fid at 10: 20 a. .m. t
TJhurs'Iay at the Orunl Itond j
hospital followlnt; several weeks' ;
lllncu and an nnT;'nc opra-1
Hon, will be conducted at th l(oh- ;
n.fiL -1... n rhnncl nt 4 n'rlnrk Hnt. '
urduy afternoon by th lit v. G n-
i rice A- I'ollard. pastor of thc.l'.ap-
i list church. Ibiriai will b'- in th
ifamlly lot In the Moontc r m tcry.
blie hT moihT.
1 Miss Hnillh- born In Virginia Jl j
c;irs uiro and cam to a fimndc ;
with hr parrnts while h ns!
mIII a mnull child- 8h had
!enifloyed by the Clwllli.ims b;ikry
ifor nearly a year prior tn h"rl
death. 1
POWDER
OOOO.OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO
HAIR BRUSHES
"The Finest Brushes g
We Have Ever Seen'
o
) ou'll find here the nar
row Pullman style, the round
club brush, the usual popj-
O
lar styles for men. and wqin- O
!
(
en. Krom five to thirteen otwar.
rows or pure siiir wnice
grey bristles, set ami han
"drawn. In s,olid or slott.
O j
2 1
baeks of real black or mi- O i
Jural ebony. We have a hutr g
ii unii iu ami your insie ior
the price you want to pay.
Glass . Drugs
Inc.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
La Grande, Oregon
o .
- O
iuuuuuuuuuuuwuowuoooooooc;.noun, tniimrtance." he said, "that
Markets
POItTLAM) AlAltKins
I'OltTIAND, Ore. (AP)
Live
rdoek Sti-udy.
ggs Two cents lower, firsts,
ItKlfti 40'e; extias 4U'i41ic. ,
Itutter Due cent to IJc lower;
Klandunls, A I c.
Ilutterfat SU-ady.
POHTI.AM) CiHAIV MAltKHT
PokTIjAND, Or.. (AP) When't
Mill, hard white, Jieeembcr at
$1.4; January,, $l.(iS; hard white
It. S. Haart, December, $l.H3; Jun
uaiu, $l.(i:i; soft white, December
and January at $ I.CS ; western
w'llte, December and, January, $1.
fi:t; hard winter, northern spring,
western red, I tecember, lt&7;
January. $1.53.
On I a No. 2 while feed and No.
2 gray, Deecubcr, and Januarv,
$2t.r.o.
Torn No. 1 K. Y.. shipment,
December; Sfi.26; .January, 25.
25. MAIIUKIfri AT A CiI,ANt"K .
Ni:V VOItK. (AP) Ktwlts
is,l'"K; '"'tth vvlnd Industrials
lend advance
Itoiids Irregulnr; Murray IkmIj
IIVs h::-rJt s!;t:ry:Iy.
Foreign exchanges : f Mixed;
sterling higher as l.pmlou bank
rate advance.
t'll(m Jucn-a-sed jtrlvato crop
estimates.
Sugar Higher; Cuban buying.
Col u-' Kasicr; lower llra.tliaii
inni'kei.
ARCADE
TUESDAY NITE,
DEC. 8 v ;
,V.V. AND
The Outstanding Musical
Hit of the Season
Itnsnl 011 ""t tr I ,
l.lfn nml
Koin.niff J
or 1 'mil. 1-1 nf i 1 '
.swiuiii'i't 1 1 I r
U'Llil U Ur
SEATS NOW ON SALE
I'JIH'KS:
(Ini'liiillfiK tax).
I'loor, $2.7.-., tu;10;
IwW-S Irfiuor
STAR
ollCURWOODS
the ilynnrnlte iitnat rroe the
ln(C jam:, i
Un thrilllnir ri'iw'ui! ilnrln
thr- oxplonion:
Illo' halllo bHwoi'll . thf
I inihi-rjnrku:
- llir- irlnnt trpi primli on
the lumber cuinp.
.Adults ...
Children
,.40c
..10c
Secretary 'Davis May Act
Upon Own Recommendations
"WASHINGTON (.VP) Secretory I
oMavis-of the war department, has
?! tho unique distinction of having be.
fore him for annroval a report I
signed by himself on his own ac-
.assistant secretary of
document is his nnutiul
The
report as assistant secretary to the
secretary, and was signed by Mr.
Puvis heroic tfecretnry Weeks rea-
iumtiol, iihntrh lh
furnier sec-
retary did not act upon any of its
recommendations, leaving it 6 Itts
0 .successor. v
o; As nssistant secretary and in
Ojchargo of the general war depart
q ; nient procurement program, as
oweil as of the Industrial moblllxa
Qftlon planning, Mr. Davis stressed In
Ofhis report the liuportiuice if rcpre
0'st.niation of his offlcn in the de
0 1 part men t's budgetary supervision
machinery.
"It has seemed to me of para-
in consideration of the army bud
get, my office should "ho repre-
1 seated
In order
to assist In pre-
sentlng tlnv point of view of the
supply branches. Past hlslory has
Indicated that In general the ap
propriation needs of the supply
branches are sacrificed to those of
personnel, a condition which can j
be remedied only by constant
watchfulness and continuing ef
fort." The arrangement for such super
vision by
thrt ntMiKinni h.it(.iiii v'n
officu was madu with Mr. Weeks
approval during the period cover
ed by the report.
Kxplalning tho methods for co
ordinating supply purchases and
shaping them to the best available
market conditions, tho assistant
secretary said ho had established
contact with other governmental
agencies in order to obtain esti
mates on future market conditions
us to commodities the army would
purchase in quantity . in nny year.
This Inform nt Inn liml Imnn nrMvliloil
to purchasing officers in tlmo for
them to take advantage und plan-
their procurements under most fa-j
vo ruble market trends, he said. )
- .j tie report also disclosed that
plans have been completed in a
tentative way under which unified i "r- V . i.yc .-t.uu. ..
control of the rullroiwls could be I to The Dalles to investigate a mal
exerclsed In a war emerencv or!11 hnt is killing a largo number
umlnr nrnnnrtlnnn. ll u'n rnrmn.10' horSCB
luted after extensive discussions,
with the Association of Hallway j
Executives and Is based on tho
statute authorizing tho secretary of
waf to take over the roads, but eon
templates that "aclual operation
and the carrying out of general
policies will be left largely to ex
Isting railway organizations."
Tho report expressed concern
over the rapid depletion of reservo
stocks of equipment nnd supplies
DEC. 8
Curtain at 8:30
.r. .1. sin in n r i-ni:si:.T von A
Hirn itx i:mja(;i;mi:.vi'
W'tt Ibe
ilorhuvs
Sr if
SclnilHr('ft
Own Mus
RESERVE THEM EARLY
Itnlifinr, (1.11., $1.10
TODAY
SATURDAY
And
SUNDAY
Hal Roach Comedy
TIIERK GOBS
THE 1JRIDE"
2C
J'Lanl
left over from tho
creating a situation under which
tho actual annual cost of the army
'-'is In excess of the present annual
appropriations."
"Sooner or luter this condition
will have to be corrected either by
means of greater appropriations or
by the reduction of war department
activities." Mr. Davis said. "Had
as the situation Is, the gradual de
pletion of our war reserves has a
still more serious aspect.
"The resources of men and ma
terial which ure avuiluble. or which
can bo made u-vallablo to the
I'uited States In an emergency by a
proper system of reserves, and
prompt strategical and diplomatic
action on the ocenrrenco of the
emergency, are so preponderant In
eomparlMun wllh (hose avallahlo to
any possible combination -of enemy
powers that U Is certain that no
micccasful attack can bo made
against continental, United StateH
unless It can bo carried out with
sueh rapidity that time Is not avail
able for our military ami Industrial
mobilization. The tremendous im
portance of nccolcFnttng our mob
ilization by means of tided, mil o re
Hcrvcs Is obvious." t
NT! Di:T STItlKl.ltS HACK
KOUKST C1HUVK. Ore. More
than Hill Koresl tSrove high school
students wero reinstated In their
'classes after a spectacular strike
Monday In protest against the
three-day suspension of a riii:iM
group for "cutting" classes to at
tend a recent football game at
Independence. The strike follow
ed a period of strife between
students and fuculty members.
At a mass meeting of students
with faculty and board today vir
tually' all the strikers signed an
agreement to return, with tho un
derstanding that neither they nor
the absentees would he perma
nently penalised.
MAIADY TAKING HOItSF.R.
SAI.KM. Ore. V. H. lngels. sec
retary of the Wasco County Stock
men's association, has written Oov-
leinoL Pierce urging that ho send
lit that section of tho
state, . .
Mr. Ingel's letter indicated that
several hundred valuable . horses
had died in Wasco county during
the past few months and that all
etrorts to check tho spread of the
disease had been futile.
Dr.l.ytle probably will leave for
The Dalles luter In the week.
T:illmi Kills Piml Koni '
WHOUHUltN, Or., Pun I Komp.
foniMTly a woll known rnriimr of
Mount AnKol nnil Wuoilburn illo-
tiUt. wim klllwl In a. brlikyunl
ill Moscow. Mliho, NovhiiUht 27.
1 In tin expliiHion. At llm tlmo Ms
wtCo wuh In I'orMiinil ullonillnM: tho
fiinonil of her ' fallicr, tHwno
Wooilcot'lt. lli'Hlih'K IiIh widow, lift
loavos flvn clillilrra nnil n numlii'r
of ri'lnllvt'H In Mount AiirrI.
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i Obituary I;
i mi
vi rM:itAf, si:vici-s. ;
. Funeral wrvlces for Mrs. W. W.
Qruy, of Perry, will be held Hun
world war, I day afternoon at '2 QvOQi nl the
Hohnenkamp chapel. - .
" Interment will take place In tho
Masonlc cemetery In the family lot.
. lKri:U THOMPSON'.
Peter Thompson, 67. a former
resident of rmatllla county, died
here yesterday morning. . He leaves
no relatives,
Kuneral services will be held at
tho Pohnenkiunp chapel Tuesday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock, Hurtal will
be In tho I. O. o. 1 cemetery.
Two Keiitricel on Pry CIhiW (
HII.1.SHOUO, Ore in tho cir
cuit court here ?. II. ' ltcmto of
Portland nnd William Karl Mcln
tyre of riutskanie pleaded guilty
to possession of liquor and were
sentenced by Judgei ltagley lo pay
$uo( anr serve hIx m'onths in jail.
They were paroled on good behav
ior upon payment of $100 each to
ihe county chik. ' ' 1
Something for Every One
. hnvo KlniitM'd .imiiIk Niiitnhlo In work up for all, from
I mil lo It"' llnhy. slinvliiK TowHs, Tin lUrVx, elc, ,
mii) in nnil Uk Hioiiiiil. Ni w ,slilinitit, of Sni-nli'rs. 1
Art & Baby Shop
" . ' 1S04 Adnms Avenue.
Puttcrirk Patterns - D. M. V. and Muu'm IKdl-proof Thread, i:tr.
ARCADE
TODAY -SATURDAY
Harold
Lloyd
THE FRESHMAN
It's the brightest twinkle of
the Screen's Biggest Star! ;
How do you
know it's good?
When you huy any product, you expect to get
full value for your money.
. But how do you know you're getting it? No wise
person wants to take a chance every time he buys
something hew or something he has not tested
personally. , , 1
i Here is a test you can rely upon for safe quality
and full value: "Do you see the product you want
advertised consistently and persistently?"
If you do, it is good value. No sane merchant o
manufacturer would continue to spend good money
advertising poor merchandise. Every advertised
product has been tested for you by hundreds of
other people. They have bought and approved it
else it could not continue to be advertised.
Think of this when you are making your selection
of any kind of product. Choose the one that is ad
vertised and your money is protected. v
(he Advertisements to Know What
Rest to Uny and Where to Cet It.
, SUIT WEEK
1 r (24.90
AVill buy the best suit in
our stock. All new mer
chandise, good styles,
good patterns a color
to suit every taste. $30
and $35 suits at this low
price . V
$24.90
60 STOKES
THE HUB
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