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

Wednesday, March 6, 1929.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
Local News In Brief
BRATTON IS
SPEAKER AT
ANNUAL MEET
. (Continued from Pag 1)
Here From lOlgln
A. J. " of KK'n'
in this city today.
ltj u visitor
Mrs. CiimiliMtluHii 111
Mrs. Cunningham Is reported to
be III at 1435 W avenue.
Jtoyal Aivll -Masons Jlwl , .
The ltoyal Masons met last night
at the lodge In regular session.
Mrs. Scott III '
Mrs. IS. ltllBsell Scott la reported
lo lie 111 . t her home In La
Grande. . ; .
.Mrs. fiasklll Heuinis
Mrs. J. A. Gasklll returned to
hm Imbler homo today following a
short vLsIt In this city.
Meet Tomorrow
The G. I. A. of tho II. of L. E.
will meat in regular session tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
K. of I", hall.
Mrs. Overly Here
Mrs. W. j. Overly, of Hunting
ton, arrived In l.a Grande yester
day and Is registered at the Saca
jauea lnri,
J. Stange, second vice president.
Aid to Moot land A. W. Nelson, treasurer. The
The Itlversldo I-adles" Aid will four officers are members of the
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 board of directors, which also In
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clyde eluded the following men: Oscar
Davis at ,1UI8 Benton street. . JWarnock, Mr. Brady. R. J. Green.
. iDr. Ray Murphy. W. C. Perkins.
Mr. Iongfcllow Returns F. B. A,,ieby. F. A..Epling una
J. T. Longfellow, city superln- i,. u w.nn .
tendent of schools, returned this
morning from Cleveland. Ohio,
where he attended an educational
conference.
Arrlxo I 'mill IllllltllUtti
Mr. und Mrs. I'. '. Hunter, of
Huntington, are visitors in I.a
Grande. They are at the Sucaja
wea Inn. ,
VWt In I Cirumle
Mrs. P. H. Westenskow and 3: L.
Weslenskow. are among the lin-
bler persons visiting In Im Grande
today.
SI ik. HI ley Ilciwverd .
v Mrs. Oliver ltlley has recovered
fTom an operation which she un
derwent At the Grande Hondo hos
pital recently and Is at home now
at the Iji Grande hotel. v.
To bo Weil
Two marrlagu licenses have been
granted at the ofrire of tho coun-
tv eleel nna tn Mll,l,-oit .Turmi'd
and Glenn Jonoa, of Hilsanl and :PPOniuon 10 me pronoaui iur
iMfrin t ii n ' ker county to annex PondoKU una
Aieaicui epruiKH. uavcriiiwiK i
JUHrt for 1928
In his report. Judge Brudy called
attention to the accomplishments
of the lust year, lurttng entertain
ing of the state Eagles' conven
tion, the stuto labor convention,
opposition to the Homesteatf-Lew-1ston
railroad proposul, successful
to Jack Molun and Hazel Koffer,
both, of Htlsard.
ONE STEPS IN, THE OTHER STEPS OUT
true condition of the Old Oregon
Trail highway last spring, success-J
fut opposition to --" the so-called
Dunne bills In the November elec-
.Movio Iau Here . "
"J .a Grande Is the metropolis of
Eastern Oregon. It Is a changing jtion, making of home market, can-
point into whose valley pour peo- (iiery and dehydrfttor surveys,
plo and business from the East,
from Portland, for Wallowa
county, and from all sections ecast
f thft f ii timt 1 1 pr " HtHtoH ' Jack
O'Hrinn. rcniiintfltive of the'
launching of a movement for an
Eastern Oregon chamber of com
merce, consideration 1 of a move
ment for development of tho local
airport, uidlng in sponsoring the
United Artists corporation who is economic conference, assistance in
In La Grande today. Mr. O'Hrien tne movement for a national park
is conferring witn theater omeiais n the Wallowa Wonderland, bring-
here.
J'
Jlt'ro From Baker
William C. North, secretary of
the Baker county chamber of com
merce, was in J-a Grande last
night bringing news .of tho neigh
boring city. After tho winter lnter
mJ&Hion, work has been resumed on
the building of Baker's new com
munity-owned hotel and the forms
are built past the second-story now.
Eric Hauser, of Portland, manager
of tho Multnomah hotel chain, ail
ing of Frank Branch Itiley to ho.
Grande for an address, and others.
Mr. Brady pointed out that the
chamber of commerce received
much assistance from other or
ganisations, persons and firms in
connection with ; several of the
above items, and 'In some of them
.other forces
a position to sweep down upon tho
capital from the north, east and
west.
He also asserted that the gov
ernment would make no progress
In Jalisco because that stalo was
full of Catholics who ore arrang
ing for tho first general obser
vance of mas Binco 11)30, Governor
Topeto having proclaimed suspen
slon of the religious laws.
Tho government has been using
airplanes to drop propaganda leaf
lets asking the troops for loyalty
and is claiming signal success with
this method In some regions.
American tourists In Mexico City
are not much alarmed by the revo
lutionary situation but talk Is de
veloping of asking for a special
train to take .them to Tamplco
whenco they may suld for home.
Colonel Lindbergh, for onco
given tho privacy he has long
craved In tho rush of tho revolu
tionary situation, la eager to get
siurted back to tho United States,
but his damuged plane 'la stil un
dergoing repairs.
telegraphlo communication with
Chihuahua City since early Tues
day, al lines being down.
WANT TO CO.MK HO.MK
IdHXICO CITY, Mar. 0 (AIM
Hetween 60 and 80 of tho sovernl
hundred American tourists now In
Mexico City have told tho Ameri
can embassy that they desire to get
homo quickly and more may want
to go should a special train be
arranged, ,- - '
'' There are now- two living' ex-presidents since Calvin CoolldKO.
turned the reins of government over to Herbert llouver. Telephoto-.
transmitted from Washington to NBA Service, Inc.
Correction
In. a local Item In yesterday's quency,
Observer- It was staled that mo
Presbyterian church social will bo
held Thursday evening. It should
have read Wednesday evening, as
the social will be held tonight.
Dlsloeiilcs Hone
Garrclt Tnal dislocated a sninll
bono In his left Toot when ho fell
while w recking a house on Second
street. Ho will probably be un
able to be about again for the next
ten days, . It is said.
Tom Itiiil.ninii JtecoverliiK
Tom Huckman. who underwent'
an operation at tho Grande Hondo
hospital yesterday morning. Is re
ported to be getting alung nicely.
' Mr. Ituekinan is employed at tho
United States National bank.
cave assistance
which were taking - the leading (Hire items iprinung, .rem anu sub
part. . ' ' Iveys) amounting to a4Q.7t but on
. Outlines-12- Program the other hnnd, thoro wore sur-
A. W. Nelson presented briefly .pluses In 14 itoms, totaling !,-
nounces that tho hotel will bo ithe program for the coming year. iue.ua. suoiracuiiK u
ready for occupancy in July. rc-iThe chamber will devote its cncr-jllems from, the surplus Items the
ports Mr. North. Pledges of 'gles to further study of irrigation, 'result Is 1. 300.84. r
money for tho hotel shares have-to dedication of tho Eastern Ore-1 The accounts, budget allowances,
been coming in remarkably well Igon Normal school and proper ad-.total expenses, surpluses and defl-
nnd there Is practically no dclln
talnment of the Oregon Slate Med- j outstanding accounts: Budget
leal society In Muy, the Oregon 'joon, expenses . surplus $200.
State Bankers' association in June) Entertainment: Budget 250, ox
and the Itoyal Arch Masons l"iellM,s 11 01.20, surplus S8.!S0.
April, una win see mo joov mum j fixtures; Budget J100, expenses
he says. Regarding tho
White Pino Lumber company
which was recently taken over by
the Stoddnrd Interests, it Is ex
pected that operations will com
menco again within tho next ),.,.,. coVcntion .- Work will be
days with an estimated payroll of. , ed w,lllowa national I IjU'cheoIM! Budget 200, ex-
which will have enough of a hay ''c 'J ' m"""y- Office expense: Budget 12S. ex-
KATAMON MITl.MKM
WASHINGTON. Mar. AP
American Consul Willys A. Myers
nt Vera Crus reported to the stalo
department today that tho third
battalion of the revolutionary gar
rison at Vera Crus had mutinied
at dawn today and was occupying
half of the city.
HEAD 1XJK JIAIIEK
EL PASO, Tex., Mar. 6 AP)
Claims that Juares will be in the
hands of tho revolutionists within
13 hours wore mndo in Juares to
day by revolutionary sympathisers.
General Munuel J. Limon, eom-
mander of tho Juures Garrison,
was not In his office this morning
but It was said at tho garrison that
ho would arrive In an hour or two.
Kfforts to locate him were unavailing.
Ing. Tho retiring secretary, Wil
liam M. Jardlno was the first to
grasp Mr. Hyde's hand, exclaiming:
God Mess you, Arthur."
Mrs. Hydo uiid a daughter were'
among those who witnessed tho'
coremony. -
EXPECT NEW
CONGRESS TO
MEET APR. 15
(Continued from Pag 1)
ci5a Ove-38
85r
sunal friends. Mr, Hydo, a form
er governor of Missouri, assumed
office soon afterwards, tho oath
being administered by H. M. iteeav,
Chief clerk of tho department of
Tills ceremony, too,
.TIT A 11 !'.' Mv Miii 11 ZAP
Tiinfrit'iui rtmnM. thiif (loiici-nl agriculture.
Carcelo Camveo., governor of Chi- Wu Itnewod by a largo guthor-
Jiuahua, hau turneu over una tuui i
Liuiuiunua tuy is in reuei nanus.j
wore without confirmation today. .
Baking IbwDER
Guaranteed Pure
Use KC for fine texturo -and
large volume
in your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
There hns been no telephone or
tion of 4-H club
chamber
work, Kastcrn
of " commerce
pense f 82.13. surplus J4'-'.87,
work und also take further stops
devclup-
'Wiby DaiiKlder
' A six -land a half pound baby
girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Heughan Monday, Mar. 4 at
the Grande Hondo hospital. Tho
Utile daughter has not been
mimed as yet. ltolh mother and
baby aro getting along nicely.
To Keo flmndmollior
"I'm going to IMirkee to seo my
grandma," lltllo Lloyd Only, of La
Grande, said this morning while
waiting at tho station lor the train
to coino In. Lloyd was with his
mother, Mrs. L. K. Cady. .. They
both will visit Mrs; Kliinm Cady
at Durkee.
To go to linker
Two Utile La Grando girls, Ada
and Mario Thompson, who aro tn
tln lourth and seventh grades re
spectively, of Central school, went
to Baker today by themselves. They
will return this evening. While
there they will see their aunt, Mrs
Chester Thompson,
Mrs. l'.Kgleson Visit
Mis. A. Kgglcson arrived sever
al days ngo In La Grando from her
Kntei prlse home and Is the house
isurst of Mxs. Lawrence Hull. Mrs.
KK-leson will be remembered as
Miss Kdllh Sorensen who taught
last year- in La Grande High
school.
Small l-'lre
Tho fire department was called
to the L. I). S. Second Ward hall
at Kir and X avenue about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon where u small
blaze had siurted, caused by hot
ashes. Tho daiuagc was very
small.
Pilled flTy
William Grouno was fined 25 in
city rourt last night on charges of
drunkeness. according to the police
records. Ira Stiles was fined $1"
on a vagrancy charge. Muncipul
Judge C- M. Humphreys presided
al the trials.
utn.nlv in lout linlil IMIutllrn lunil Ifl
... . 1..1.1.. ,!... i ,. lwih. In (Oregon
f :& to 4o u ton and Is scarce at "-",""""", - K
alHo urges a co-operative creamery
..IJlH..nl ..1 tk .1 ( eif
ttir-aii ttMUiviu.ua wiu iu m" ito4 a deficit S94
industry., and announced, that HIf.4:r:.,iS?.. .... .A ,
that. Karmers aro optimistic lis
to tho summer because the moun
tains of Baker haVo received more
i low this winter than for many
years and tho many creeks in the.
hills aro dependent on the snow
full for their flow. Tho lambing
wason Is about two-thlrdH com
pleted and there has been little
loss, Mr. North asserts.
ALBERT HUNTER
NEW SECRETARY,
COMMERCE CLUB
(Continued from Pag 1)
Office supplies, stationery, etc:
Budget 100, expenses 1K6.23, sur-
$500, expense
$113.28, surplus J3N8.72.
Printing: Budgot $100, expense
$4.83.
llilqf talks w ere maxlo by 1' red
Korr, prosiilont of the linker
chamber of commerce, and Wlltlauv
C. 'North, Bilker secretury.
KnU'riuiiimeiit Milliliters
Kntertaihniont' numbers, which
wore greatly appreciated, .consisted
of several accordion selections by
Mr. Hockne, of Baker: ukotclo-vu-rnl
duets by Held Geddes und Kl-w-ood
lllatt and readings by Miss
Myrna Ward. j
An excellent chicken dinner was
served, consisting of throe courses.
Besides the members In utlend-j
alloc, u lurgo delegation came frum
Baker. Olher out-of-town guosts
were: G. I. Hess und C. L. Cadwoll, !
of Unlun, ifnd Karl J. Stacklund,
Covo orchardist.
1 ISHOES'-rlOSIERYjl
Across from Bohjlenkamp's
SHOI'.S IXIIt
'I'llli FAMILY
AT A .
. . SAVING
his ability to get things done Is
beyond question, lie has definite
ideas concerning farm problems.
and Is 'a supporter of mnny move-
Cuts In which tho chamber and
tho community Is vitally interested.
At the board meeting yestoi'd iy
Oscar Warnock and K. J. tireen
were elected directors, to take llie
places left vacant by the resigna
tion of H. K. Coolldge and G. S.
Blrnle, who were elected by u vole
of the members some time ago.
Mr. Mnlboeuf has not made any
definite plans us yet but expects
to continue in chamber of com
merce work, it is reported.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
PLANS TO DODGE
PUBLIC ATTENTION
'(Continued from Pag 1)
-Mr. l.lM'rbnnl t Itruirn
Colon It. i:iierharil, state' sen
aior. Is expected to return tomor
row from Salem ! where he has
been taking part in the state legis
lature. Senator Fred K. Kiddle,
also of Union county, will not be
dttrk In La Grande for another
week, it is reported. -. .
CHII Srrvlrp lOxntn
A general civil service clerical
x in.'itfon will -bo held In the
n.-ar future and receipt of appli
cations w ill close Apr. fi. The ex
amination i o fill varnncle." in tn'"
fedenil laslflnl civil service
throughout Ui llth district. Kur
ther information .may lo obtained
from C. L. Mai-key, secretary of the
hxiil board, at tho Iji Grande post
office.
although ho would not mind being
there with the maple sugar sea
son at hand, ir ho does travel,
however, ho will see America first
and does not contemplate a trip to
Europe.
Although Mr. Coolldge at pres
ent has no shoes requiring repairs,
ho expects that he will drop In for
a visit before long at the shop of
James I.uc.ey, cobbler and philoso
pher, who has long been his friend.
Mr. Coolidge was graleiui lor me
cordial reception which he and his
wire received on their homc-com- I
ing yesterday and also for the ex
pressions of good will which have
come to him from all parts of tho
country sinco ho retired from of
fice. I
Much Aiiiumi!
Ho was much amused by various
newspaper cartoons depicting his
return to private life and laughed
over one that showed him with a
contented smile snugly tucked In
bed under an old-fashioned patch
work comforter. )
After a sound sleep last night.:
possibly under similar bed covers.
Mr. Coolidge got up this morning
shortly before 8 o'clock. He
omitted his customary morning
walk and after breakfasting drovo
In a hired automobile to bis of
fice. He planned lo pass part of
the day in dictating and In going
over manuscripts. I
While Mr. Coolidge was at the
orrice, Mrs. Coolidge dusted and
put things in order in their home
and then went out for a walk wllh
her dogs. "Beans." a Boston ter
rier, and "Tiny Tim" a chow. She
said that the Northampton sir
wus already doing her good and
that she felt better than when she
was In Washington.
would co-operute will the Union
Pacific system in a comprehensive,
advertising program , concensus
Kautera Oregon. . ' '
. 'Kocrotary Reports
Charles A. -Mulboouf, executive
secretary of tho chamber, present
ed his report, .which was very In
teresting and Included many bud
get savings.
The secretary suid that one of
the main duties of his work is to
assist In the protection of home In
dustries.' .Turning to finances, lie
gave a complete report, which fol
lows: . .
Total Deposits '
Forum luncheons $533.20, cnter
tulnment $159.60, mld'-seusuii event
$264.23, registration $20, member
ship dues $6,474.57, making a- to
tal of $7,451.60. Total checks
were listed ut $7,770.28.
Delinquent dues on Feb. 28. 1029
amounted to $295.00 compured
with $934.00 on Feb. 28, 1928. The
number of members Is 240. Dur
ing the year 40 resigned and 38
new members were secured to re
place them. The bulk of those
who resigned did so because of Ill
ness or. because of moving to' an
other city. In reference to collec
tion of dues, -January of this year
was the 'banner- month -ln- the-last
four years, records show.-
A budget of $7,902.09 WUS udopt
ed for tho last year by the board
of directors und total expenses dur
ing the same period umounted to
$s,541.7r. There were deficits In
Publicity: Budgot $460, cxponso
$138.00, surplus $311.40.
Kent:' Budget $635, cxponso
$772.75. deficit $147.76.
Sulnrles: Hudijet $3J00, expense
$3,732.60, surplus"$167.40.
Surveys: Budget $300, expense
$103.04. deficit $103.04.
Telegraph und telephone: Bud
get $250, expense $166.08, surplus
$84.92. .
Travel:. Budget $240, expense
$74.36, surplus $165.64.
Trade relations: . Budget $60,. ex
pense , surplus $00. '
Miscellaneous: Budget $100, ex
pense $64.40, surplus $35.60.
Mid - Benson event: Budget
$402.09, expense $397.26, surplus
REBELS GAIN
HEADWAY IN
MEXICAN WAR
(Continued From Pago 7)
to.-! ; r-
Sonflrifr, now In rebel hands,
.ha. ).. ...: i.i.. i.'.'i
ilcpUllM Ol I IHJM Mis , in. v.i yf.
the rebels at Masai sin, IHiialli, 1
Torreon, Coahuila and Cauananea (
have been received while tho,
rebels also claim) d Chlhuuhua j
City. '
Of tin, 60,000 men In tho Mex-
lean army, It wasi -esllnmted lit,
Mexico City thuu 10,000 htWu gono!
over to the rebels wbllo 50.000 j
luivo remained loyal to ihu govern- j
ment. . . j i 1
General BoiUex, . revolutionary .
commander of Northern Sonorn.
claiming nine states, declared that I
tho revolutionary leaders wore In
SAVE WITH IAFETV
iM'Icgntltm nf Twelve
A delegation of twelve promin
ent citizens of Baker and vicinity
tp in Iji Grande last night at
tending tho annual meeting of the
i nion county chamber of com
merce. They were: A. V. Kerr,
president of the Baker county
chamtier of commerce; Joe Stod-
d'lrd and ltoger Morse, directors:
William C. North, secretary: P. A.
J'-ckne. w. Tt. I law ley San ford
Adler. Walter Lansing. F.
Knowlton, J.A.. gmull, .. John Mlh hotB t ihe J2-hole Fort My
Trotter, M. Ky'al!l'-tf: rTM-' tuuiuau.ent.
r.
SAllA.KV KTHOKKS 6
FORT .MVKRS. Fla, lsr. 6
f AP) A brilliant 6 for the morn
ing round today enabled Gene Sar
H7.cn to maintain his two-stroke
Advantage over IX-snmore nnmc
Itimlius. O.. al tne enu oi ....
Here's
Health
con
thing
and
IIKXAI.L lO.MI I.NIO.V
1,1V Kit Oil, Is just I In
to build up strength
health In bubies anil Invalids.
The high vitamin content of
this almost pure-while emul
sion Is guaranteed to put o-l
flesh, strengthen muscles and
harden the bones of young
and old alike.
iIJb
licll LlllilMiill
Osl IJier Oil .
$1.00
I nil plnl
This valuable food tonic I
sold only ul
Glass Drugs
Inc.
Tlie ftciall More
La Grande, Ore.
CLINT'S CL0T1IIERY
Wishes to Announce
The Sale Of Its Business To
John A. Trotter Co. ;
Wish to Thank Our Many Friends and
Customers for Their Past Patronage
and Gotid Will.
CLINT'S CLOTI I IElt Y
By Clint Clothiery.
3 S !
- m it. S
r-a, a 5 ... 8
LJ s f S s
r Z b " a.
t 5 0 K
it;
C4
3 fc:
. S e, u
v - J2 jt
F I -1 1 is
. 2 It S 7. .
.fi
o
Thursday -- Friday Saturday
George
Sidney
GltHAT Si'AUS .
In a groat l!!!!
CO.MKDV
DHA.MA
ltO.MANCIO
Jean
Ilersholt
A Laugh for
Everyone.
KB
News.
Comedy.
See!
TODAY" Hear!
Last Showing:
-amV-iJ
TALKING
MUSIC EFFECTS
TODAY
Thursday -- Friday
1 1 (,
There Are No Home Runs
To Health
Thfip are no limno runs in tho health khiiic. Vhen
health is o;i)iic you have jfot to make your way back
to normal hy easy stages. Nature is not hurried le
yonrl a certain point.
When the cause of disease is a displacement of spin
al joints cuusinff pressure on the spinal nerves there
is no way luck to health except through the Chiroprac
tor's office. The spinal displacement must be rioted,
and it takes adjustments to do it.
P.y my health methods I correct diseases of all parts
of the body.
Consultation Free
Ml. J. E. W00DELL
SO Soiiimi-r lildg. Iluiirx: l-o..7-ll I. M.
. M HwOM talU sil'ttCMdM,'- -".-.M
.' i f.-V . : 4-i. .ii.m'.si'Mlww.'iwwiKrw:
yt mi
hoiis In uuu
out of tight sit
uations, lie hops
Into lovo and can't
get out. You'll lovo
lllx In his inarell to
the heart of the Ir
resisltblo Itillll Ki
ller. Ymi'll thrill
with this gill as she
soars in the eluuiln.
AI,SO
IteiHl Howe
Ill
"SKVWAVMAN
and
C'oiiHly
a
Qaramount
Qicture