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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1926)
Thursday, October 7, 1926. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pap Five- a ( Local News In Brief j At Wiillowa Yesterday G eo rgv T. ( 'oc h ra n, local a I -toinry, dvtia ut Wallowa yesterday on buMini'aa Here Jfroni .Miiwlllc Wayne- Taylor rwnu down from Mnxvllle . Inst evening' and spent last night ""J today here. Vlsltluif Hrolliei at Cove L.-J. Allen, assistant stato club Inid't-r, of CorvulliH, Is visiting at i Cove with his brother, Royal Al Jen, On Vacation H. O. Avery. I'nlon county uffri i ruli urist, is away on bis vacation. He Is deer bunting In the moun tains und expects to be uway about u wouk. ;net nt Sister's Homo Itoss Leslie, of Joseph, is a troest n t the home of his sister, M rs. (i. 11. t'lnycomb. for a few days, while transacting business in Io Grande. ' j 1 Ilcttini t Poiilantl V. 11. Magulre. Portland at ney, who with ochran and Kberhnrd represented the I'jilon Itiidge coin pa ny in the law. suit jest . comvleted here of McArtor vs. the 4'nion Itr-ldce company, has returned .to Porlland. To Attcitd (iiune Krajiklln Khcrhard went to Portland today, Heroic relurnlng In ,a Grandi- he will attend tin football game between the Oregon tmil Witshtnxton ' universities In Port land' Saturday. Uglrt t 'mummy President Hoi L .1 P.' PulUaui, president of the Kastr'rn Oregon Light and Power cernpaiiy. of Wisconsin, and J. P. I.ottrldge. manager, of Haker, are In I'm Grande leday on Husincss. lt . Hmmt 1'i-otii Port land v Mrs. John Tbcison returned to P-r ome here this morning from PnrHnnd where she has been for j Hie -past week on business und pleasure. She was a guest at the hoiucn of Hr. and Mrs. Harry f-uici'. formerly of this city, while tlH-rJ, a y? : : - Spent Summer -re I,. TT. Treanor. who made ihc GranflK'l.TIondi- : valley his home s'verul years pgo. left Tm-sday morning Tor his present home in S yniour, Iowa after fpending the smnAfer hen-. lie Is making' the trip 'Uy auto. 1 ClMr. Mil Ton in lit . Tlii choir of the Central church of hrtst will meet - this evening for practice fitter the regular cliunii night program at the cluiriih basfineiit. ' I. CaileO t Tamrcnt Mrs. p; ii Ut Webb was called to Tangcnl the lirst of the week by a telegram telling of the death of her 1 mother. Mrs. Haynes. To See Games Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard left yesterday by auto for Port land' 'where they will spend the -ek end and attend the i nlver sity or Oregon vs. Pnlversity of Washington lootball game Saturday.-' , 'ut Kill Thii'c UiH ks Lester Stoddard and L. It. Har r's went out hunting Tuesday af ternoon anr In less than un hour returned to perry with three good sized bi'ck deeis. They left the mill there at about three o'clock and .-were back at the mill before four.'' They were hunting in the Meadow llrook vicinity. Hrive to Sccrelarlis Mcvtlng Karl C, Iteynobls. executive sec retary of the I'nlon county cham ber of commerce! and Mrs. Rey nolds' drove this morning to Spo- - where' he' will utteild 0 meeting of. Ihe chamber of com i .urce secretaries of the pacific Northwest. To Attend Football Gitinc; J. I. Meyers left Hiis morning for CorvnlMs and Portland where lie will attend the Gonaga and Oregon Agricultural college foot ball game. He will also attend '(. Cnlve-silv of Oregon and l"n Ivcrslty of Washington game in l'ortlaud. Uft Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ib-rry will r-i to Portland Saturday. From there- they will go to Corvallls where Mr. Hi Try will attend the Grand Lodge meeting- of the Dost wick Woolen Blazers For Men and Boys In Plain and Fancy Patterns. Just in Today For Your Selection $3.95 to ?9.S5 Clint's Clothiery -The Store villi ODoaoienoe" Pythias as a delcffitto from thu lo cal lodRt'. , . irs IMilbit fur Teachers ; Mrs, A. K. James, who 1ms chnrffa of tho San Francisco office of the K, A. Owimj Publishing company. Is In Ui Grande this week with nn exhibit of Vubllca tlons In which alio Is trying to In terest Union county teachers. They aro on display in thu high school . corridor. j Col. Mc.Muri-fly Here Col. McMurray. regular army Instructor from Portlund. was in La Grande today. He with Cap tain 10. W. Klyi left this after noon on u deer hunting trip. They will return to l,a Grande In time for Col. McMurray lo Inspect the local national guard company Monday night. Attending Missionary .M.vt Mrs. Henry W. Parker. Idaho conference secretary of the Col umbia itlver branch of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. Hoy Tyler. Mrs. It. G. Leigh ton and Mrs. Theda Hereon, left Wednesday for Poise, where the society is having its fall meeting. Ihcm. Mrs. George Headley plans to go on the train. The m-Hsion I opened this morning and will con- j tlnue through Sunday. The branch comprises Washington , Oregon. Idaho and Montana, from each oi l which stutes large delegations urc 1 expected. LEGION TO DATE CONVENTION AT OCT. 30 SESSION (ConUnurd from Pago One) j venllon was appointed. Lloyd Husey was appointed chairman and! he will be unstated by Henry Mel-! a neon and Walter Palmer. j C. V. Talbot is chairman of ihc fire works committee. Fred Head,! Otis Palmer. It of us Kd wards and; Claude I lotbronk are other com mittee members. Fifty legionnaires were In attend ance at the regular 'eglon session which followed the meeting of the commission ut the K.-P. hall. Fred K. Kldille, general convention chairman, gave a report of what the committee Is doing to date. A discussion of the proposed -armory, by Hugh Hriidy and Knlph Huron followed. A committee was appointed to arrange for a clam feed for the Jolly PI pot-H. Clarence P.ea n, mem her of the Klghl American legion post, gave n talk on the possibilities of the Hlgin post helping the local legion in raising funds for the convention. He offered the cooperation of that ofcnfilKntlon,' Whiter Kin-man. commander of tho J mbler-pout, spoke on the com ing Apple Jack Gulch at holder Friday and Saturday nights. He promised that after all expenses were-paid the remainder of th money made from the show would be given over to the convention fund treasury. The I'nlon post also wants to help In staging the convention. With the help of the l-i Grande post they will prnlmbly ive a num ber of dances there during the win ter, the money to go toward the convention fund. I. H. Spencer has offered Zuber hall to the legion free of charge one night each month after Armis tice day. Plans Are being made for three dances to be given by the legion naires. One will be the annual balloon dance on Oet. 15 and the annual harvest moon ball, sched uled for Oct. 2!. The third dance will be given on Armistice day. The style show committee re ported favorably. A delegation froiti the local post will go to Pendleton next Moifihiy night to make further plans for the convention. Pendleton has of fered every assistanee possible. Auxiliary .Meets. The American Legion "vni also met last evening and discussed plans for the convention. A committee to work for the armory measure was' appointed, headed by Mrs, Itena Palmer. Mrs. H. Young and Mrs. C. L. Thomp son are the other members. A committee to assist the legion with the midnight matinee was ap pointed. The members are Mr.. Hoy Carrey. Mrs. Kd Olson and Mrs. Claude Holbrook. Mrs. Har ley Hichardson was appointed pub licity manager for the state auxil iary convention. ' Plans were discussed fen- a Juve nile runiuuigc sale and Mrs. Fred Helming was made chairman. The auxiliary served refresh ment following last night's meet ing. Lowden Will Visit In Eugene Nov. 4 j Kt OKNK. Ore.. Oet. 7 AP Koruier Ctovernor t-'raal; O. l,o ; dem of Illinois, w HI visit Kagene on fcvov. A, as a guest of bis friend I Dr. Arnold Hennett Hall, president i of the l'nlver?diy of Oregon, ae - cording to word rerelved yeHter ; day afternoon by Dr. Hall, j Mr. Low den will speak before 'n find' nt iiHsembiy, though no definite program for his visit here I an yet has been outlined. ru wkh hi:i.i: sr.H. Muse f ha vex In golnu' home. He tbrotiLrh with wandering, be so "- lirli-iiM d this niortilm: by t he Juvenile ntiirl oil rei'iimmendoti'Oi of the disliiet attorney, the .ihil Mexlean. who was brought here a eiMiple of wefkn airo for MUlM''d i onueetloii with the robbt-rv of 1'eare's Jewelry store In July, head ed toward New .Mexico, where he ojyd he VrtuLi uud a l!tin'? PLAY BY PLAY' STORY OF GAME (Con tin mid from Pac One) Kocnig to Gehrig. No runs, 1 hit. no errors, , SIXTH INMXG, YANKS. 1'innock up. Hall 1 outside, ball 2 Inside, strike 1 called, strike 2 called, ball 3 low; Pcnnock jrot a double Into left when Hafcy made a mlsjudgo of his fly. Combs up. Hall 1 outside, strike 1 swung, Pen ned; w.is almost caught off second by a quick throw from O'Karrell. Tlicveuow dropping the ball. Pall 2 wide, foul strike 'I, O'Parrell gets an assist on the play on Pennock. P.all 3 outside. Combs walked. Koenig up. Hall J outside, foul strike 1, Koenltf singled Into left and Pennock scored. Combs went to second. Hornsby went to the I box and talked to Sherdel. Ruth up. Hall 1 outside, strike I called, Sherdel broke a slow curve over the plate, hall 2 Inside, Sherdel kicked on this one, claiming It was a. strike. He came In und talked to Umpire Dineen. Strike 2 swung, Kuth went after a wide curve. Kuth fanned und the crowd was in an uproar. He swung for the third strike. Meusel up. Strike 1 called, O'l-'arrell's return throw to the pitcher struck Sherdel on .one of ins imcMing iiimeis. u me itun un-, eu ami ne ran 10 i. e oencn wnere. the trainer looked it over Horns- by went to the bench and lkcfl Sherdel's finger over. After which Hornsby went back to Second baso. Sherdel went back to the pitching i , , . . the lirst finger on his pitching hand bad been bruised. Sherdel warnietl up again, and then resumed pitch ing. Meusel filed out to South worth. Combs racing to third on the catch. Gehrig up. Hall 1 out side, ball 2 outside, foul strike 1, I:il1 H liiw mid oiilMide. ( i nh H it I walked. The bancs were now fill-i ''''"''' iil lo Hell, Paschal Ro od. Sherdel kicked, claiming the 1 m ,n R''nd. Pennock up. Slrlko ball was a strike. Hornsbv also!1 came up to the plate but went back again. Law.erl up. Strike 1 call ed, strike 2 swung, ball 1 outside ball In the dirt, ljivceri filed out to Soiithworth who had to back up against the wall to make the catch. A foot further and It would have been a home run. Ono run, two hits, one error., SIXTH INNING. CAHDS. Soiithworth up. ' Southworth went out to Gehrig unassisted. 1 Hornsby up. Combs made a fine I running catch of Hornsby's longj drive. Hottomley up. ' Foul strike ; I. ball 1 wide, strike 2 swung," ball 2' Inside, Hottomley struck out.) -lKI.. fur Ihe IM, KflUc, NU runs, no hits, no errors. ! KI.-l'l.'VTII IVVIYC. vivl-u i.m' u. i.-u,.i'i,iko'i'. l'rikpl""t.":s,,,", ,.'".lh "" K.iK .,fu.,- a !,. f.n v... .Kovereldir'"' : ! o.ilHl.k-. foul trlk.- i. Slriki. 1 kwuiik. Im.II 1 Um-niMi;'""'! ru:""" '! 8""i". h" Inside, Tbevenow threw out Sev- creid at first. Hennocklip. Sher-!w,m ,m del tnnk l-cnnock's hopper and tosH-110 11 ,,1,H'' on lmllH- lm' fwur,h ed him out at first. No runs. noilmM l,,'ln Meusel up. hits no errors. 1 C'l-'arrell went down to talk to Si:vn:.'l'H IWIXO, CAItns. i KIi--iU-1 and Hell. Hall I outside. Uolluip. Tho crowd was cheer-' fuul Htr,Ul' ! sacrificed, ing for a rallv.' Hell hit a double Hherdel to linttofnley. ' (Jchilg up. I,u hits hiitin: llmfirtuball nlvh- Hornsby came In .and .talky-l ' " cd. Ihtfey up. Hall i Inside, 1 0'I'arrcll. Hall '1 high outside, llafey, up. Hull I Inside. Jbifev ba" - outMiJ wide, bull 3 out filed out to lluth. O'Karrell up.,f,l'l,, w''le, bail four, flvhrig was Halt 1 inside, strike 1 called, ball purposely passed. Hazzerl up. J Inside and low. ball 3 outside, Hornsby went over nd lalkcd foul strike 2. Hell scored when with Sherdel and O'Kairetl. Koe-o'l-'arrell singled off Kocnlg's glove, nig scored on Uizzerl's saciirice It was o'Karreli's third hit. Thev- fly to llafey. iHilh held second, enow up. Tbevenow sent up a Ouzclle up. (Jazelle was bit by a high fly to liz.erl. Sherdel up. pitched ball and the bases were Strike I Hwuntf. foul strike 2. ball filled. Severeid up. Hall 1 nut- TODAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY He thought only a Sanitarium and some HARD BOILED J HELENE CHADWICK - CHARLES CON KLIN PHYLLIS HAVER DAN MASON And TONY A Drama of the West with the sweep of (he plains and die rapid fire action of an automatic SUNDAY MILTON SILLS In "PARADISE" 1 outside. Gehrig took Sherdcl's grounder and touched first, one run, 2 hits, no errors. . KIG1ITI1 INNING. YANKS. Combs up. Hall 1 low, ball 2 high, strike 1 called. Combs sin gled over second. Koenfg up. Strike 1 called, foul strike 3, ball 1 wide. O'Kurrelt saved Sberdol a wild pi teh. Koenig filed out to Hnfcy. Kuth up. Kuul strike 1. Ruth forced Combs Sherdel to Thovenow. Meusel up. Hall 1 Inside, ball 2 outside, foul strike t, strike 2 call ed, ball 3 ltuv, Sherdel fed Meusel slow curves, foul, Meusel lashed a liner to left that was only foul by Inches. Hell threw out Meusel at first. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. KIGHTH, CAHDI NALS Holm up. Hall 1 low, ball 2 high, ball 3 low, strike 1 called. Holm walked, the fourth ball he. lng outside. Soiithworth up. Koul strike 1, bull I Inside, foul strike Soiithworth. was trying: to sac- rlfice, Southworth forced Holm Pennock to Laxxerl. Hornsby up, Strike 1 culled, st'iko 2 swung, ball 1, low, Hornsby hit into a double play, Ijizxcrl to Koenig to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors. , XIXTII. VAX KS Gehrig up. Halt 1 outside, Geh rig got a double into left field. It was a high fly that fell back of third base. Haftzerl up. Stril , cu(1(Ii ((lzzor ri,ned he did nol 8W,nff Jlt (h(, Mun- ll(f(ip ,,UK(flnH ,, u nI(.8t ,u tho phlUl ,Ulns prot(.stPd vlK. oi-ously but It availed him noth ing, Haxxeri bunted safely, Geh rig going to third. Dugan up. When Dugan came to the plate he ,,, . .... ,. , , 1 . , . j was withdrawn. Paschal taking bis pluce. , Paschal up. Strike 1 called, foul strike 2, ball 1 whl.', bull 2 wide. Gehrig scored on Paschal's Texas leaguer to cen ter. Lazzerl slopped at second. Scvcreld up. Severeid forced Lim '"en. '-'"i ouisme nign, ioui st like 2, ball 2 outside, Pennock forced Severeid, Thovenow to Horrpihy, Paschal went to thirl. (',nls Hornsby threw out i:omiis. one run, Jhroe hits, no errors. . NINTH, CAHIHNALS Gnzclln went to third base for Dugan. Hottomlcy up. Hall I in side, Hottomley sent out a fly to Uizzerl, who raced back In right field to make the catch. Hell up. Foul strike 1, Gazelle tossed out Hell at first. Hafcy up. Koenfg took Hafey's pop fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. TKNTH VA.NKS " ; ' ' j -. ' ' 2. Koenltf went to second on a Dude Ranch was But he found Romance, Thrills Harding righting. Asioria Rejects Alt Bids on Bonds ASTOHIA, Ore., Oct. 7. All bids for the $1,400,000 Issue of re(und ed improvement bonds of the city were rejeoted at a meeting of the council upon tho recommendation of City Manager Kratz and Chair man Seeborg of the finance com mittee. i It was tho expressed belief of (these officials that better bills cam be had for the issue when the bond -market settles, reports huv ing It that the Florida disaster has somewhat disturhed the easL erit market for 'municipal bonds. The city manager also pointed out that only, one of the bids strictly com plied with the terms of the call by quoting a . figure on the whole amount. Since this bid would not result In any great saving to the city. It was decided to advertise for new bids at ti later day. . Tho city does not have lo sell the bonds and will only do so when it Is to Us finauciul advan tage to do so. AIMEE CASE TURNS ONTO TRAGIC LINE (Continued from Page One) Frank. Daly, freight agent at Gila Hand, Aria. The prosecutor will make formal ropiest of the board of supervisors today for the neces sary funds to carry on the case. Mrs. Mcpherson last night volun leered to pay the expense of Hlivcn's trip here. Tho prosecution has announced that It expects to prove by Hllvon's testimony that Mrs. McPhcrson was In Gila Head on June 15, tight, days before she appeared at Doug las with her story of having es cuped from a kidnaper's shack. Investigators for the district at torney were dispatched lo Gila Hend yesterday. They reported back that Hllvcns identified the evangelist from photographs as the wonwin who sent a telegram from bis station. The messagis announcing that her car had broken down ami that she would "take the next train." was dis patched lo I ouglas, they learned. They also reported that the orl 1 glnal telegram was In the same handwriting as that o( tlp famous grocery slips found In Ihe Carmel (cottage occupied by Orlmston and his com an Ion. The hearing for the evangelist and her mother was 'scheduled to be resumed In muni cipal court at ten o'clock with I Horen Murchlson, I oughis police surgeon, us tho first witness, lie was sllll In the' box, when the trial was adjourned last Tuesday. Snnkcs cannot la1 clnunied by ! human hemg's naturatisls say. side, He.verehl poiipeii to I lornsby. One run. one. hit, no errors. THXTH, CAUDINAljK '; O'l'tirriili up,,.. Hll I t hlft'h. oii'T Uile, )iil low, .idri'k" d f.-UJiltl, ball :i wide, sti-lke 2 called. O'lar rell sent a high foul to (Jaella. Tbevenow tip. Tbevenow sing-led Into righl. l'lowers batted for Sherdel. Flowers up. l-'towers popped lo (lehrlg. Holm up. Hall 1 Instdc, ball 2 high Inside, st rlk. 1 called, foul s! t Ike 2. (Jazellu threw out Holm-at first. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Score: New York 3. St. I.onln STAR 1 ma in m a 13 El Dorado Opens : Doors Here Tonight The doors of Zuber hull will be open' at eight o'clock tonight for the first night of the Moeo Kl I orado. which will continue for three nights under the nusplces of the Muco club of the Moose lodge. Those In charge are looking for ward to a largo crowd to enjoy the lanclng, games and conces sions, all of whtvh will be af forded. The money from the show will go toward the fund for local de pendents on the Moose lodge,, be Ing supported through tho exten sion service of tho grund lodge. Producing peanut oil Is an old Industry In southern France. We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Dress Trousers for men. and young men. We are showing, one of the most ex tensive lines of dress trousers in the city. These are of the famous Hart Schaffner and Marx make and the materials are of the purest woolens. Prices from ' ; $4.45 to $5 5 Flannel Shirts A special medium weight, flannel shirt of good dur able construction and handsome ap pearance. Special price .: $1 .49 FAULIOS NEWS TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Admission . . . .'!."c Children .... 10c Tiv the Matinees a H I NewYorkStore Destroyci-s of High Prices. . . , Eddie emmm. if vi&lk' ' WITH ' KT " CLARA BOW, X 'BILLIE : DOVE, K k LAWRENCE C h V d(0 srrr ... a FRANK TUTTLE JJ 1 1 a IS ? 7" rri rz , Ereiers Eig Economy Offer of FINE WARM BLAMTST:: There are two oulstaiHling features In connection with our blankets 1 The extra large and comprehensive resort incut of , patterns, weights, cie. 2 Tho unusual opportunities for Finings duo to oui,'( mRFS buying foe tho 5ti Hreier chain starts. PAXCV PLAIDS, NOVKLTY EFFICCTS AND PLAIN WIT1I BOUDKKS ".. , For three-quarter or full bed. ' All cotton xtushaii, and Cabot's all or part -soul, Singh) or Dou'ulo. ' j Price $219 - ?3.15 56 STORES 110 1 Adams Ave. Storo So large a crowd of the curious gathered when a butterfly put in appearance at -H!ud street and Lex ington avenue, New York, that po lice reserves had to bo called to control thu situation. Felt Flowers For your coat new and different. Lovely for gifts 60c and $1.00 . Art & Baby Shop yiEGFELI) girls! Ziegfeld magnificence of irowns and settings! A Zieerfeld personally supervised de luxe picturization of his greatest musical comedy -success!--The. $8.W)-a-seat (and try and buy one!) extravaganza that Broadway for over Arcade r IN THE WEST No, 1.1 I.a (.'ramie, Oro, Tho army mule Is still un ibtogral part of the United States army, tho war department having recently set aside K'iU(H) for tho purchaso of theao worthy animals ut $106 a head. convulsed and dazzled a year. Admission ... liSc Children .... 10c Try the Matinees
