La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 25, 1926, Image 7

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    Friday, June 25, 1926.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!
'a
jBlk's Convention Opens;
Parade This Afternoon
Jearly Every Large,
Chapter , in Oregon
t Represented as liusi-
jtness Session Began.
lOI'OIONK, Ore. June 2.1. (AP)
.f Hce;nlii from virtually ovf ry
rfffr chapter In tho atult' of tin
. J nnvo)fiit and ProtttcMv.. Ordor
; f Elks was r"-prosenU'i hern this
. J tnrninir when tho annuut liusln.ths
' IMWion of tho fitutn ufwocliition wus
'lld nt 10 o'clock, Tho ilclv
SJatns poured Into Ruifcno from all
smjiihk ycsti'rduy uml today wrru
.ajH'oiiKlnif tho Hlri'cts.
Atrial liltflit tltn vls'.tllifr KIHk
fm ontnrtalncd at n miilniKlit
)v'iit. and many of tho vlshlnir
. GIUh di'l-Ktittnnb : had spcolal
Mtlinlfl to add to thn prnaT'liu. The
narulr Itroko up at 8 oVIork this
ifoinlnff.s
lulling Card Tnniulit
kiTonlKht a hnxlnir card, enrd
tarty, dalioc. and other i-vi-iiHi nr.'
Wll. cl for tho vlsltorx.
;"Vhit. Is exported to ho tho lnr
' 0ul frali'inal parudu ovur mnxi-il
' hH rtuwne Ih Kfdi('dulMl at 4:.t(t
Vlnrk this uft'TDOOil. KollnwitlK
tlo iiuirshul or llio day and lilmw
'StMtuntH, rnountcil and attlivd In
cawhoy omrllH, will ronio tho linl-
1 S r m o d lodgo ilnint corps.
un' and dlmrlot orilciTH of tho
lodffo will follow In uutompnilcs
and past oxaltrd rulers will cotno
txJilni) thoin In wugona.
1-a firaittlo In lnrailo
Next In lino will be Eugene
lodKO, , Astoria lodge. ' rondloton
lodK', Tito Dalles lodge. Mr.Mlnn.
ville hand, McMlnnvtllu lodge,
Kosoliurg lodge, Haker lodge,
lle)pner lodge, l.a Grande. lodg.
I'orilund drum corps, 1'ortlund
lodge, Ashlnnd lodge, , Med lord
lodge, Oregon (Mty lodge, Ktumath
I''oIIn lodge,' Ilend lodge, Salem
hand. Salem lodge, rorvallls loilw,
Marnhrleld ' lodge, Mlirsll field
"Uiihu" diiurtet, 'nilamook lodge.
Hood Itlwr lorlgn, Alhuny hand,
Allmny loilge. Women of Klks, in
earH. '
i:wAi'i:n c:on vurr takkv
MAI. KM, Ore., Juno 25. . (AH
Milne AloHrldn, who escaped from
the atutu penitentiary Aiiguxt, 8,
1 !l 5. ' iH under urrest in St. I'atil,
Minn., and will he returned to Sa
lem Warden Lilly sulci today. Mo
Hrldo was sentenced to a term not
to exceed flvo yours for uwaull
with Intent to rob In MuHop coun
ty. In St. l'nul ho wus lining tha
name of James Smith. -
Like (lie Illy, the flapper- tolls
not.' Hut, when there is ull auto
hrimiv she certainly does Hpln.
i ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT
f- OF THE
f June Toilet Goods
; Sale
:y Special prices on some of your favorite
Toilet iTepanuion.s.
Glass Drugs, Inc.
i The REXALL Store
PROHIBITION
PARTY FOnf.iEO
i
NI?W YORK. June 25. AP)-rrr
The prohibition party in thft
fUM again, at leat ho fuV a New
Y ork It concerned, 1 : . j . v
:' After' romalninff dormant sin on
1022 when It fuilod to poll tho re
Quired number of voipm. It , has
awulcned and lossen lt.s hat into
the rln?. Uc-fora It can functloq us
a recognized party howover It muA
obtain pntltloiiH for ita candldutea
slfrned "by at IcaM 12,000 porsona
upd t liiuut 00 (n eiuh of S J
counties. ; ; ,:;
fJulht riiiff horo yostirday in what
they culled a convention, nearly 60
prohtbltionimK seleotrd u full state
ticket and adopted a platform. Doth
major parties, tho national iidmfn
Lslrutlon. tho loKlflluluro, United
State Benutor JnmeH ; V. Wuds
worth nnd Ciovernor Alfred iO.
Hmlth were denounced In speeches
and platform plnnks for falling to
enforce prohibition und attempting
to nullify tho constitution.
Tho ineetinr endorsed tho sen
atorial candidacy of 1-Yanklln W.
t'rlMtmau. formor slutt . senator
from Herkimer county, who w
recentlynainod as independent op
ponent of Senator Wad world by
organbuaionM of the state. How-
over, it did not plaoo Mr. Crlstmun j
on Its ticket. Kor governor it!
named Charlert K. Alanlerrre. New i
York attorney, nnd member of ui
family that Iiuh fought for prohi
bition for two generations. j
INJURED BOY
MAY RECOVER
(Continued From Pagn 1.) l.
Mrs. Johnson and Donald had heen
left . It. wns night when I hey reach
ed tho plaee. and they first put
their coals about Mrs. Johnson who
had loft herself only scantHy cloth
ed. Then they improvised & stretch
er from stick they cut, and from
ropes und blankelH.
It Is a, region of precipitous
grades nnd rough rocks. All night
long tho two men tolled along,
slowly raising the stricken boy up
the hillside, while Mrs. ' .lohnson
held a lantern to light the. way.
When morning cunin they had
gained the top of the first low
ridge and were at tho head of
Schiller gulch, a bare start on tho
climb to tho summit of tho cliffs
marking the great oanyon.
At daylight Mrs. Johnson return
ed to her homo to look after her
two youngor children ho had loft
when railed away, LThey3 rwure
leaping soundly in bed, where they
hud lain down without und rearing
Tho mother then 'Started to irlve
ino ainrin 10 me ouisme worm
whoso help was so urgently needed,
air. Thomanen had tried the ranker
Htettlon the night before, and the
forest telephone wai out of comi
mlHslou. Mr. Jobuaon got word
to tho lower Imnaha ranches of
Rd Berlund and 'Herbert Cheno
weth, and- Mrs. lie r land and Mrs.
Cheuoweth mounted , horses- and
rode to the top of the ridge at
Unckhorn Springs, whore there is
a forest telephone ut Joe I'lein
ons house, -.
llnin S4rvU Klow.
,'. Thnwlre, giving indifferent serv
Ico ovor an uwkwurd circuit, re
ponded poorly and it wys nearly
noon before word got to Knter4
prise and Wallowa!. Ur. t T.
Hoekett 'Was called ut Knterprlso
and was reached while he wn per
forming nn.operatlon. He at once
dispatched Kenneth Hull and Hoy
rioss for Huelthorn, us he wus un
der tho imiprcsslon the wounded
boy hud been carried that fur, and
h started 'in his own car ns soon
us ho jcould. . . r- ."
At-Wallowa. Krnest K Johnson
and J. Jtuy Johnson were reached
and they and their sister, Mrs. C.
A. .McAltster of Kuterprlse, pro
ceeded to try to get word to the
father of tho wounded boy, who
wbih with his sheep In, the high
mountains, lie was notified during
the day nnd proceeded ,71 miles
on horsehuck to Jmmtha bridge.
A.' luckett there provided a cur
and drove him to Hurkhorn where
he arrived last Monday night.
Neighbors Assist.
The spring cattlo ride was on
over the breaks, of Snake river in
tho vicinity of Huckhorn, but when
Mrs. S. T. Tlppell. wus notified at
the of uii p, tho men wcro ull out
on tho range. As they cumo in
who told them; of tho accident und
they changed horses, snatched a
bite to eat, aand rod,o away down
the trail to the canyon. Ho it come
Unit Monday night, tho physlclun;
and many helpers wero hurrying
down the steep trull Into tho twi
light of the canyons. Coffee and
sandwiches were provided at tho
iobhln supply cabin at the top of
the old Kureka grade and light re
freshments were, served oil who
passed on their errand of mercy.
The men rode down to lightning
creek, crossed to Cow creek, whero
the two J.ltch" ranches aire sllunted,
and then rode over to the bead of
Schuter gulch. .There they found
Mi's. Johnson and -her two boys, its
she had returned after giving tlio
alarm). Mr. Hnyes hud gone with
her and helped carry, the word of
tho accident and Mr. Russell, hud
remained with Donald. ; '
Monday night, then, help h'nd
com and the men took turns car
rying the stretcher on which, lay
tho injured boy, never rusting nor
halting unlit they gained the sup
ply cuhln Tuesduy morning,, atter
the sun ha a rtwn. There , were
eighteen men In the party, by this
time. . '
The boy wns placed In the Hall
cur nnd brought to Hnterpriso at
once reaching the hospital about
o'clock Tuesday morning, or more
(ban 40 hours slnco he had suf
fered his Injury. He had had only
such care a his mother could givs
him. until Dr. Hockett reached the
canyon Monday night and gave his
won n da & new emergency dressing.
All the men testified to his cour
age through all his suffering and
agreed he was a little hero, never
complaining or asking favor. Ho
Is 18 yearn old In February and
was born when Ills parents were
living on the Tmnuho. They now
moke their home at Asotin, hut
spend tho summers with their stock
on tho upper Snako river.
VhAX VHOV KAltl.V
SAUOM. Ore., June 25. (AP)
The first load of 192" flax wo re
ceived at the sluto . penitentiary
plant today. The crop is about a
month earlier than last season. Tho
quality ts exceptionally good.
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Lo Grande, Oregon
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25 Years Leadrship!
Why?
The Best . . . For Less Money
Sugar Cured Bacon Backs 35c Lb.
Sugar Cured Hams..... , 31c Lb.
Sugar Cured Cottage Butts........ 27c Lb.
Every pound guaranteed first-class. Buy
direct at Wholesale prices. Fresh from the
smokehouse every week.
Modern, Scientific Meat Packing Plant,
equipped with first-class cold storage
facilities. ,.
WALLOWA LAKE WONDERLAND
Sunday Dinner
$1
Bisque of Fresh Tomato
Green Olives Mixed Pickles
Head Lettuce, Thousand Island Dressing
Fried Spring Chicken, Southern Style
Roast Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce
Roast Veal, Sage Dressing
, Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
Mashed Potatoes . Sugar Corn
, Chocolate Blanc Mang
Apple or Lemon" Cream Pie
Tea Coffee Milk
Special Lunch 6!)C
Concert in Lobby Saturday Evening.
Dance, 9:15. Music by Star Novelty Orchestra.
IflyI
.snuff.
n.
NATI0NAL BRANDS .
iictwc5 0N,cn item
i"j.ma"iii.;
I I
1 ai 1
Summer,
necessn
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Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
Three Stores: City Market
Hoover and Economy
VALUES!
VALUES!
MEN'S SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED
TWO PANTS SUITS
$19.85
Men's Wear
Money-Saving Cash Store For Men
1 Met
with
r th
Kills mosquitoes ftie
mothsl Spray
Oronite Fly Sprsy-
potent new insecticide '
that does kill! A necessity
for summer comfort! '
Pleasant in odor, and
safe to use, non-injurious
to persons, pets or
furnishings. Mothproofs
clothing and linen. Has
given marvelous results
in eradicating tenacious
bedbugs, fleas, roaches,
lice, etc. A wonderful new
insecticide from the scien
tific laboratories of the
Standard Oil Company of
California.
Now on sale at groosry,
drug, hardware, depart
ment stores, and other
dealers.
j , Oomifc
! h i . : MX
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' STANDARD OU COKfAKT OF CALFKRA
1 asasassassBBsajBSSSsasssBssassaSBSBS
The advancement of food retailfnq is clearli exemplified
in eweni operation of the Piqqlq ' Wiqqli) iijitem.. In the
put short period qrocerq proqreu hat ovenhadoibed the
improvement shown in the previous SO ijears. Standards
a e established, costs cut, profits smaller, prices are lower,
and the public is better served. ;
, RI ALTO SANDWICH TUNA...:!..... J ..3,-or. 10c, .
DELICIA SANDWICH SPREAD...:.....:..:.......:.i4 oz.; 2 for 25c
VERIBEST LUNCHEON SPREAD :.5 oz. 14c
HAM LOAF 1 7 oz. 24c
VEAL LOAF JJ..: ::-.l.'.:7 ot, 24c ,
ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF.....:..:......I. .....Lv.':.....12 oz. 30c
HEDLUND'S MEAT BALLS U-...L. L..,:.'.:..15 oz.' 33c
" " , " : ...........:..: 8 oz. i8c
ROAST BEEF GllAVY...:..i .....U.15 oz. 33e ,
.:,r.8.oz.,18c
1,8 oz. 18c
SANDWICH SPREAD,
RED WING GRAPE JUICE .'4 oz. Battle 12c
" " " " . L. I' pt. Bottle 38c
" " " " i qt. Bottle 70c
" J ;..;.....i2 gat $1.20
1L
LOOK OVER OUR WANT APS FOR BARSJAlS ,
.; ;; " : ,v-:-' a
U.S. MAIL PLANES
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It ian't jiut by cliunce that tin; lltuli Packing Corporation found, in VICO,
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that JuDiei Jobnstun'i 0"i,00().uile car U still in eiteUent shape, due
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