La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 06, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., February 06, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, FeWudry fi, 1920. LA GRANDE EVENING iOBBERVER! Local News In Brief To llukur , j. l'.. nymi, linker today. o( Seattle, went to I'rom l'iiloi ' O. W. -Orion, -of Villon, Is a vis itor In l-a, Grande, ,. .Mr. Welch CoiiH-m i ' ' J. W. Welch, of Hot Luke, is a visitor In this city. , . In Yesterday A. Q. Hilton, of Hcrmlstou, was u visitor in Iu Grande yesterday. Here I'rom Walla Walla G. W. Gardner, of Walla Walla. Wash., is u visitor in this city today.. In Iji Orauilc V T. . M. Itamsdell. of Portland, muster car builder of the O.-W., is In. Im. Grande today. I'rom Hot Luke - Mrs. A. French, of Hot Lake, is expected to come to Im Grande tunlK'lit for a short time. To t'omc'.to City - - A.iW. WeUard, of Hot Lake", Is expected to arrive in this city this uilcrnoon, I I'unlillK TolllKhl A. V. Klsher, of Allccl, will bo 4(11 I u Grande tontKht'.Tor a, short i business visit, It is reported'.;. Mrs. Connor Visits Mrs. Flunk Connor, of Union, visited In this city yesterday afternoon. Here I'rom Kanula Otis C. Mclocll. of Kaniela. Is a visitor in this city. Ho Is at the Sacajawca Inn. ' ' TWENTY MILLION TROUT LIBERATED Oregon' Streams, Lakes Stocked ; Antelope . In creasing, Is Report PORTLAND, Kell. C During the past fiscal year a total of 2U.345,- 27s. .trout wen? liberated In. the J streams of Orcijon by the hatchery I department of the -Ckresdn state Jgume commission.'- Thl number I included minboWBistl'elheadr.Kust- rived In-La Grand yeatertluy und.' . Bvu'. nicticallv U of Huso fish wt'i six incht's bi inoro in length, v. Tho IniKial -number. . 3.S&7.JJH)1 wont to Klamath county. Jut tiU-U county hud Htreani! that 1 were nlHnU'd., The smallest nuin- ; bi r. Jtl,a2U,: wunt to .Muunomuii Prom linker L. H, Htockman, of Ilakor, ar n-gimercd at tho 8acujawea Inn. IiOoua Wm Id ruff Hotter U-onu WulUroff, of I -a Gimulo. who underwent 4n uondfrUht opurittton at Hot 1-uko lut wtu-k was reported taut night to bo slight ly Improved. . . Ianivu for Pendleton Mr. and Mih. Card, of liuker, who havo bctn In Ja Grande for several weeks, left today for Pen dleton. ' lAavs fur Portland1 Tho Hev. I,eif H. Awea left liust night for Portland to attend an evangelistic conference. He expects to return to his La Grande home Friday. rt- llnht .Meeting . V:.'f. VV The second division .ot 'tho 6ti, W; held a wifffty nieeUnff tljui af ternoon in La Grande at tho (Club house of the cvjuuuny, jtIi' i'roni Wallowa'! .Mr. and Mra. Uoss Hood, 6t Wal lowa, were registered at tho Foley hotel yesterday." Fmin S ii miner vUUn William Klnzle, of Suimnervllle, arrived In La Grande today. He Is at tho Foley hotel. To AIIch I K. H. Kvans pased through La Grande today on the -way -to Alicel from Idaho. At lia ;ramlc Hotel Mr. and Airs. M. H. Arms, of Huntington, have left La Grande following a short visit here. They stayed at the La Grande hotel. 1 1 err From Maker K. V. Sin llh, of Baker, was in this city yesterday. He was registered at the La Grande hotel. j Works in orriee Mrs. Myrtle Garrett, of La Grande, has accepted a position in Ir. W, P. MeAdnry's office. Mrs. Garrett Is taking the place of Mrs. Fine. Mr. Owens Hero " , It. V. Owens, of Omaha, general supervisor of time service for the I'nion Pacific, was a visitor 'in this (city yeHtcrduy. t'oloni'l I vanillic I tetter : ; - : Culuiiel. I'. H. Ivan hoe. who suf fered u slroltii of apoplexy..-last week. Ih reported to . be steadily improving. . ' To i:ialii H. . Phn hiss, of Kigin, returned to his home this morning fol lowing a short visit in this city. To Island City Mrs. Glen Graham and daughter, Aruleiie. f La Grande, wont to Lslund City this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. Meyers Itcttcr . I-'.- I). Meyers, of the La Grande National hank, la buck in his of fice :fol lowing u severul days ill - IleSH,) Silk Train Guch Tlirwugli A bain of seven carloads of silk Vasse.d through Ijl Grande this morning at !t:."U o'clock on the way to New York. . Attend Met'tingw- It. A, Hansen and Murray A rotes, mechanical foremen from Relth, are visitors In La Grande today at tending a safety meeting and con ferring with, O.rW. pfficiah here. lieturns to Home ili C. Hansen, of Knterprlso. IkiksisI. through Ii Grande toduy i on iriv-way to ins Home irom i on " hind :wlinrp In (nnk a. rurlOlld of beef cattle to market. To Pleaaiit Valley Mi-s. Wlllinm ZfeKler und child ren, Mildred und Hilly, of Pleasant Valley, returned to their home this morning following a visit in I a Grande with Mrs. SClegler's sister, Mrs. Conrad. Jteliirn to Home . F. M. Mai-tin and Austin Martin, both of Imhlei' returned to their homo today .froitl Kanrnwi where ifmy havo been visiting relatives. v X A. ,to ,3Uet C. the Xhiil Avpf tho It. of L. K. will. p(eUtppioiTpw afternoon at .oTcKAufc , af' Uhe'r ot 1. hall in ireguloi; sesBjon..:. '.r.T- county. liArit l Oregon vWly-f Clyde Miller . who.-ilma .been vis iting hi Oregon; City passed through La Grande1 .today un '.the way to 'the game commission to .pr,ovent Tho state game conimissiop has adopted the policy of rutsing trout to a length of six inches or more before they are liberated. This in sures a much lower mortality than was shown when much smuller fry were liberated. A six Inch trout, liberated early in tho year will muke a substantial growth before the season opens for angling. TurkeM Popular The wild turkey bids fair to be come a popular gamo bird In Ore gon, according to Hurold Clifford, State Game Warden. A donslder uble number1 of llft-se birds aro be ing raised at the gamo farms In Kugene, Corvallts. and Pendleton. Turkeys have been liberated in Polk, Clackamas,. I'mutlHa. Walr Iowa, Wasco and Curry counties.' Twelvp were . rehjaseil u . Clacka nias county euiiy last spiHhg'and by full this number hud increased to more 'thun 60. ' Sportsmen in' all sections whero llberaHons. hnvo been made are co-operating with Maxville where Jitf ill 'vork. , Hero I'Yom lortdOHa Mi-s. C. A. Htephenson and daugh ter, Marie Lou and'lis. K. Hon hain. all of Pontldsa, nave been visitors in this city during the last two days. Illegal killing of the turkeys. Antelope are Increasing rapidly in Oregon according to the com mission. A ma to refuge for these fleet-of foot little animals, was established iw Harney and Lake counties in 10S&. Within (his pre serve therft are now approximately 20.000 antelope, liands of them now wander outside the preserve High Grades . Tim honor ivtll fni tlit full turni at the Oreuon Norinnl school at , 'n localities w here they havo not Monmouth Included two I.a Grande : uepn 8rin Ior lv l"1"- An the .r . t. Jardine Brothers Travel Aloiie But Paths Are Almost Parallel v iv wj. ma ' James T. lanllue, director of ft a Oitwtm Stale College experiment station (left) luid William M. lardlite, seeretnry of agiieulliii COUVALL1S, Ore. AP Jim Jardino thinks ho can sing belter than his brother Hill. lie goes buck to their old cow boy days in Southern Idaho. Tho cattle were restless and each mo ment increased th nervous surg ing that presaged a wild stampede. Thtt rolling sea of horns .went, low er, und a thousand pairs of Iiuovcm tort' angry, scars across the on fill, ltil) thought of muwlc; no r'oinom bered It has "charms to' Hoot h the suvuge breast. A song'miKht 'work'.- liut the othet cowboys didn't vant study-agriculture, lloth wero Jjaok fleld slant In .football. They cultU vulcd 1,000 acres, of sod land in Idaho as partners. Then each ac quired a farm of his own, which ho has kept and jnanaged over slnca. When they went Into educational work vthoijr puths,dlv,erKedtl:but the dir.ectUtu was Mie -nam 9, Jim, nwo to a r.espouHibJo position with iho deiuirtinont uf agricuHui-oln Wush tn;fton(and' t lieu left It to. head the large 'Oregon cxperkment staUon. William reversed dho; process, ilo became director oil the Kansas to throw the steers, in flight, su It , experiment station,- then president was Jim who sung. ... of ,the Kansas' Agrleultural collego, James T. breaks dow n ami co-, and next secretary. of agriculture In fosses that In their younger days the Coolldgualn'et.'1 he'wus a belter cullleman than his , While bftth fosd from the cuttlta hn(ther, who became secrotnry .of range to prominent fe'doral posl agriculture. When he was only IS j Upas.' each has meticulously 'rc he was . managing the men and j fused from offering a boost or ac erows necessary to handle 600 head iceptipg one from the other In pub of cuttle. I lice life. When urged to return to Otherwise he claims 110 purlieu- federal service at the conclusion of Inr advantage Ip their careers. 1 12 ycuj-s aa ifiiecfnl InKiiector in which. . singularly ' parallel, they jcharge, nuige-ltvestoclc Investl have sought alone. Itoth upon leav- j gallons. 'Jim officially declined. Un ing the ranch on which they were 'officially, he grinned, "Not while reared went directly to college lo j Hill's there." i EAST OREGON STOCK SHOW. BILL FILED (Continued from Pace 1) state provided for a changrt in tho date of opening of the hunting sea son from September 10 to Hoptum ber SO. Amendments made In com mittee, however, returned tho opeiii ins of tho season to the original date, September 10. Joseph Scott, or Umatilla, and Collier, of Klamath, led the op position to tho bill with the .claims that reducing. ,the bag limit In Fastern Oregon und not In the western part of tho state waa un fair discrimination against hunters in, Kastern Oregon: that thore Was no need for reducing the bag'limlt because mule deer are Increasing In Kastern Oregon; and .thirdly, that such limitation would, result In more vlolutlnn of the game laws. Collier attempted to have the bill amended to make the hag limit ono mule deer and one, black tall deer but his amendment failed 1. to carry. An attempt to havo tho hilt referred to tho game commit tee was also lost. licgtshttors Want Action Three und tt half weeks have elapsed since the present session opened and no action bus yet materialized on tho proposal to re duce automobile license fees, mem bers of the committees dealing with automobile and road matters were reminded Tuesday. Tho bill to effect an average, 25 per cent cut In license fees has been ready since tho first week and, spurred lo has ten action, the committees of the house and senate wilt meet In joint tftfsHlon tonight to consider U and formulate their reports on tho schomo. , Two senate joint resolutions pro posing constitutional amendments so that used automobiles may be licensed on a different feu basis from new- cum were introduced to day by Senator Kiddle, chairman of the special committee on motor vehicle licenses. AMPLIFY PHIUAItY SYSTF..U SAL KM, Ore., Feb. 0 (AP) Amplification of Orcgun'a . direct primary system to re-establish puny responsibility la to. bu pro pound to the legislature in n hill drafted by, the ,fiepubllean Htato central coiumitlcp. which Is ,now being discussed with legislative and republican and democratic party leaders a lobby. Tho bill, brought down to Salem by Floyd Cook, secretary -of the republican state central commit tee, provldea that tho parly, cen tral committees of the statu shall meut at leust U0 days prior to tho dato of, any primary election and "shall adopt ca statoineat of pritl clplea setting forth In brief und concise manner the principles said putty favors and adopts which statement shall bo known as, and shall constitute, tho platform of such political party.' W5 .,11,1! OES'-HOSIERYJI I Across from Bohneokamp't hiior. ;ui;a.nk & mix UerKinan - Hubcril Dry-I'ed 2ac, SOc, 39c l 1 nort of the student body, lost a Bills: Catherine Huckley unit Horo- I herd Increased the scattering bimds hur,i rouifht game by the inarKln thy Smutz. To ho selected (o theiwi,l move further, nway in search r onu olnt, the score being 16 honor roll a student must not re-jr r"l,1- 11 is "nlnwful to kill ante- lu )6j Th. following week Imbler celvs below 2, tho second highest l0le M ""V son of tho year. iollt t0 Knternrlsc, to II. How grade. ' , , i I : "" ; ' ' lever, the team showed It hadn't lost , . L '- 1- 1 ' ' 1 The hatchery departinent of tho (,., fKlt and the next week deleat- ... j commission Is anxiously, awaiting j cd Klgln on her own floor, by ,a Injured Knee ; . (a break in the .weather so that ECoro of iu to 18. Tho ice was then Word was received here yest'er- j trout plantings may be made In , 1,,-okon and Jinblei's . team., hua day by Mrs. Nellie Spencer that i many Oregon streams..! Tho heavy fouji if mrlde und is out to win her daugliter. Miss Irene Spencer. ! snows . will hold up the work , of rrom now on. Tho reserve strength who Is a student at Oregon State I planting more than two weeks, but ut t-)0 8,Uad has been Inureased by collego fell on some Icy steps yes terday nnd throw her knee out of joint which will necessitate her be ing out of school for probably'a ,we.ck. - '' anglers need have no fears as the tin ' addition of Knierv Oliver and trout In hatchery pondsi are well churles Lewis. The prospect of fed and Increase, more rapidly in winning a good percentage of the slzci than they would In streams. ,.enalnln giimes Ip very: rhvorahle, I HU UPl'tai'lder AM 1 1 1 Vf.' 1 1 WM i Y: If. rm freshman. fv During,, thf- . ,.tirt semester, lie' attended school in I.a Grande. John Schleppy, of Siimnifrville other is Klgin, l.ostino and Wal lowa. ' ' ' The' following a list of the honor roll for this year, Gladys Hillings, KaJS: ' Catherine McKlnnls. 1IG.2; Monafiie Oswakl, H4.5; Marry Mun son, l li . 7 ; Gladys trotiser, .ya.ri; Maib'lln'e 'Oliver, Uti.7; KloVenco lleem, uu.2; Geno Perry, 00,0. w 't ' ' 'Marriage ' . , ' Wo'l say nuirrlnco Is coeduca tion. Atchison Globe.., m: V- To Have Lincoln Day What has been designated "Lincoln ' Day" Is to be observed , Leonard Hillings and. Dan Weslen next Sunday ut the Methodise show, w ent to La. Cii ande ' Monday, church. At the hour of the morn-I where they were serving as Jurors. Inn service, the pastor, tho Hev. John Schleppy. .Mr. and Mrs. T. Vernon R. Hall is to have a sermon j K. Llttreai.' M r. and Mm.' Arthur on the subject ."Abraham Lincoln, I Hehn ns and daughter, or Stinnner the Knight of The Homely Vlr-1 ville, were entertained at Sunday tues. in tne eveuing ine service hns been .termed "Tho -.Civil Wur in story and song. - To l'lny Tonight At. 7:30 o'clock tonight in the I D. H. Iterrentlomtl hull tile Mt. nin im.l irnfnii l,nuk..t Im II teams of the Al. I. A. tournament will . i'H of last week. play In tho stake tournament. The La Grande .First and Second Ward dinner at the home of Airland Mrs.' Hulbert Itullins. follows, Feb.' li, North .Powder there; l-'eb. S, A Grande hero; Feb. The games with North I'owdw, i J Ju.seph ;and Knli'i prihe which bad to be called off on account of sioi'ins ami impaNsit roaus, win 1 be .scheduled on other dales, if posslbl At a m'etlng held Friday after noon, the following siudent of ficers wnvrv elected fur the second Atof l'''f,,f,f '-r v,'"n''" ";MIm:Hi HiJ EBUY FOU T KSS K SELL FOK JLi KSS I MKN'K WOltlv I'A.NTS Well made good fitting, excellent wearing ' $1.19 MKX'H WOltK SHOKS Vw leather and combination soles $2.19 Mi:VK I1ICAVY IMONS I'art wool - excellent flltlug. Kxcc-ptloual values . $1.59 v iii,..i;its All Wool fancy plaids und stripes $2.95 - $3.95 Hoys' All Wool Hlasers, sl.3 0 to 10 - $2.39 MEwYaRKbraril! Destroyers of Hiith Price TODAY Thursday 1 U I.W .lK.i - frmmr l urn i m kw9B v J ' . it II V, v Also comedy "T-Kone for Two" . ''i3t'i"i!r1','iJ' '' John Morris, who is employed by seinestor, president, Kmery Oliver; the Howman-Hicks lumber com pany, was loading out n cur of hay for the camps last Saturday. George Howiit, horse buyer of Portland, was in Imbler the latter lie shipped a cur of horses Saturday night. H. AicGoldrlt k went to. Knter- vlce president. Gladys Hillings; h e- retary, t'alherlne McKinutH; coun cilman, Fred ("rouscr. . Kxford Smith returned to school this semester, having been ubsent for several w celts on account of Illness. This year the question of' the teams will play at 8:0. Ionald .prise Tf"rm1l,,sr, 1b :lnt,r,!t,!'1 debatir is. -Ilesolved That In tho Unnb Is referee for the entire tournament which will Mild' with the championship game Friday night. Sumiiierville Man Enlists In U. S. Navy For Term i I lly .Mrs. C'.'M. Hall ' (Observer Correspondent,) ''IMHLKH. Ore., (Special) Clar ence. Hensley,;of Suinmervilier has entered the navy, being the only one of three hoys from this vicin ity who took the examination In Ijl Grande Saturday. Ilaruld Oliver and James Wagoner, nlso of Sum inervillu took the examinations, (iarance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hensley. (illibs Wagoner, of Sumniervllle. who is a freshman In the high school here, spent Thursday nnd Krlday nights of Inst week with his friend. Orover Hardy. Orov.r entered school here at the begin ning of tho second semester as a in the Hlack Works. Marble .and Lime i I Slate of Oregon an unanimous ver- (lift should no longer he required j liujury trials." The team consists Imbler School .Vitus of Zack I'ugii. I larvey Conklin, 1 ler's basketball team has'OH.m H"bbs and Catherine McKjn- beeu showing a steady Improve- "' S!u-'k .-nnd Harvey, have the menl since the start of Hie season negntlvo of the nucstl.,11 and Joslti and gives .-very promise of making " "'nenne nave ine aMiipiauv.l. a favorable showing for the rest I 1 no oeuuiers are woraing on uirir of the season. After u 37 to 1 7 1 speeches which they expect to lv . defeat at the hands of the strong " time 111 Kebruury. . ; i, ' I La Orunde suiiud. tliey entertained "This division of .too state Is irmde Cove on'their own floor fiuul the I. up of two triangles, one of wjllelf" team, backed oy ttiu strong sup- 'js. .'nioii, i.;ovo unit imwer imu- tno) Forest Rebuilt? in 16 Years Or- ; v. i Mi!Vll U'il 1 wis OUR FINAL DRASTIC DRIVE Is Now On Our Last Month Of GIANT SAVINGS Thursday rida Saturday Matinee Evcnin"; - 2 P.M. -7&9 - Adtilts "...!...i:!.h: 50t Children 25c Talking Special ' , . . . THE ' : Talking Special GRAF ZEPPELIN Exclusively in Sound in ,,, ' . . ACROSS THE ATLANTIC HEAR!- LADY DRUMMOM) HAY and DR. HUGO VON ECKENER describe the Giant Airship and the Exciting Experiences in Talking ... .The. Flight Across the European Coun tries; over Famous Cities;-abovc the Ca nary Islands and out beyond the friendly . reach of land. ;- "A TnlL.'m. U.meial Progress in retm csiailou oi Hie l-aclnc iiorihct tins gono o far lhai slready sisns are a u pes ring ol new young growth of totcsis. Hei i"r iH-'iiam-t-, rfie two views of ih Hint tract ot land 'on Mt. Helu in the Hiuln nutioiMl toiesi T.liaiiiuok voumy Oregon Vv l-el vi. iiuw,. lite 4.:..lie I eir- all'jr h enti ol fund" tires. ,,,!,' fc-w.y wJu,i,.itll JUe.C S Koli.:t Strvlto ' I --re - r i ll (i S . z ..e 2 . , 6o ii, 1 W 1 !!; mmd f. e a I I 2 Tt S i fa ! L i w IT - p iiJ? SEE!- . 1 1 I il litmili i)1i;ihii : III '. ! .1 I I nTin ilium sjuiMiwimiili ill ii " S4VK WITH AIBKTV i I' MII.I ni k Special Music Score .. . Special Music Score "UNIVERSAL Slfn S'JsV 3f Sse01 W FJfrff GUARANTEE" : A UCZr fill fffllffl? NiCfC ' What doc It mean? It mean F I fJ lTl t? W fiXt ffvCfW T f E'irl jusi this: if uiis kat- f J 11 jL JfJ Jiln tfaSr mJ I Slm fWt t v i i i h hot -.vn;n llll- III 1 S JUmf Lt LlUcA vZf bmunUttuMbM W A I 'I'M') should prove dereclive. I II i2 I 3 I It can bo exchanged at any III nnmiiiiMinlMT-unT n ,m .ii mmm n n iiniiinii riirrrn-'i ' r" ' I ta I Itexnll Ktore ANY Wll Kill:. Ill I V 1 I ;3 I This full 3-cllurt capnclty 1 11 I . xV1 1 I , . i ewrs - Aaj?rA, ! lll;lleKl (trsde Hve I-iira-rilb- I f jr ' t f 1 y i )f i flueranteeil for 1 years. , " I Wl-t-b-W-H I 'f'' V ," ": ' 3 If It wears out bWoru that BK?v .'S.2t'-ra &'&ip. t ' V ' ' " A time return 11. and get a new . ft.. . ,. o ;'it-BW;ts9 ?1 'tL ? ' Hold exclusively at WITH ur,,,. WALLACE BEERY I Inc. I IV run Itcxsll Klnro I 'i ' La Grande, Ore. trS i Last Showing Tonight mmuD Auim "WINGS" LOUISE BROOKS . ' In.