Patre Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Thursday, March -28, 1929.
J!
' t
Imbler Elevator
Sold To Company
; In Portland, Ore
By Mrw. C. Bf. Tula
' (Observer Correspondent)
IMBLKH. Ore. (Special) The
Mock hold mi of the Imbler Eleva
tor company have told the grain
elevator to Kerr-Cllfford company,
of Portland, The Iraniutction waa
completed the find, of the week.
An athletic club hae recently
been organ I ted with Jyle Wilson
ureeldent. Mllo Pratt vice presi
dent and Irvln Weetetittkow necre
. tary-treaeurer. The club haa leua
d the lute between the highway
and 'William Weatenakow's resi
dence and the members are now
busy building1 a tennle court which :
can also be ueed for volley ball.:
They also intend to fix a croquet
ground for those who care for it. ;
The P.-T. A. met Mar, 21 nt the
Wade hall. The meeting was call
ed to' order by the vice president, '
Mrs. k .Charles Cleaver, Several
readings were given from Robert
Louis iduvermon by the primary
grades. Zack Pugh gave a read
ing and Miss Hpencer a piano eolo.
The first and second grades won
the picture for having the most
parents present. During the eve
ning a silver offering was taken
which the association will use. in
buying Ice cream for the commu
nity dinner at the close of school,
und also to give some token of
honor to the student In the gradu
ation class who haa made the best
grades during ,the four years high
school course.
- Mrs. M. A. Thompson, who un
derwent an operation at the
Grande Ronde hospital several
weeks ago was able to return home .
the latter part of last week. . ' I
; C. C, Welch motored to Baker
laat . Saturday to vlait with his
daughter, Mrs.' Walter Mathews
and family. Mrs. Welch .accom
panied him us far on North Vdw- '
der, spending the tluin with her
ulster Mrs. Lizzie McAllister. They
returned home Munduy.
; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and
children, of Iowa, are vial ting- at
the home of Tom Ruckntan. Mrs.
Wright Is a granddaughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. Ruckmun ajid.wljl be re
membered as Mine Helen Ruck
num.. L . ...
ftxford ond Gilford Bmlth were
surprised lust Friday when their
A. W.O.L.!
I pJJ Van Y aeARoFTHw crowd T j
j
HILGARD
.PERSONALS
' lly Vonift YYflinrr
(Observer Correspondent)
HI 1.0 Alii), ' Ore., (Special)
Krank Han fori) who has been In
the Orando Hondo )ioltul for
name lime, returned to Ihiiiio
Hunday evimlnx. .
Mm. I.ffnmilil llo.0nii..n nt 1LI..I.-
motnor, .in, wiuinm mmm, invn.- c)Mm .,,,, f(,w ,,, t llilKHra
ed several of their claismute for ,ho tirnt ot , WC()k
dlnnsr In honor of their birthday. Mm. J. B. Welmcr. and daiwh
one being- on the 20th and the' tnr, Wllmerth, Verna and Mm. hVcil
other on tho 26th of March. Mrs. iiefs, attended the J,. I). H. confer
1'red Nodlne assisted In nerving. ence held In 1-a Urandu last Hun-
The next meeting of the ladles', day.
Aid will be held at 2 p. nu Apr. 4 Mra. Kmery PeiKuaon waa a Vn
at the home of Mra. Hattle Wise, Grande vlaltor Tuesday.
M. and Mra. Lester Htoop, of Mr, and Mra. McDowell and boys
Enterprise, and Mra. Ida Oordon atopped at tho Klvo Point service
were calling on Mrs. OeorKc. Hardy "tatlon on their way from camp
last Friday; Mra. Gordon la at. Tuosduy. Mra. McDowell wua on
tending nurmal school at .Mon- her way to see a doolor about a
tlth,and',altJlllOfort'besllng"D,1' '" received from hot water
vacatlun. Who relurnod to school nl',n h" ,lcr '" TnJ' rolurncd
Hunday. (Wednesday.
Mrs-V. Jj. Pcrrln. who hua made ;ern naxior, ine amiiii son or
her home with her duuiihlor, M
John (iekeler near Elgin during
the winter, la spending a week
here aL her own home. -":
Tho chemical flro engine for the
city arrived one day hist week but
haa not yet been tested.
Mra. Pat Rollins, who lias been
tit the Grande Ronde hospital for
some time; and who recently -underwent
all uperatlon, submitted
to the .second operation Tuesday.
Hhe Is reported to be getting along
plcely. j ( .
-i r V
$175,000, SPENT
IN FIGHTING BILL
(Continued from Page 1).
prepured by the public utility In
formation, cq m in lit but the let
ters wm-e drafted by the conuult
toes themsi'lvos from literature
prnpfered by the power concerns.
. The $176,000 fund, Hrockett con
tinued, was contributed by tlx
power compunles In Washington
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohnrt Haxtrr, of Ia
Grande, spent Haturday at the Klvo
Point Hcrvlce station.
Mr. and Mrs. William K.'-f.T
passed -through llllgurd oti their
way to Jt Orande Thuradny.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Htarlo, Mrs. T.
H. Tan! and aon, Wlnford, and Mr.
and Mra, Kdward KohfrtMon, of
Hlaikcy, were La Grande visitors
Krlday,
Mrs. P; Y. Young has been mak
ing great Improvements In the
store und post office the lant week.
Hhe la putting In new wall board
and mure shrives, .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iters who
have been working for Hurt Able
this winter, havn moved to la
(Jrando where Mr. Rees will be
employed.
Mr. Olunn. ' of the Mountain
Kprlnga service station, has glvi-n
the Htutlon a new cout of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Alllo Carlson who
have been living at the Five Paint
Kervlce station for tho last two
weeks, left for a trip to Washington
and Portland,
Tho Misses Wlliucrth and Verna
WW mo r nttended the high school
operetta last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and
Mr. Wd Mrs. Johnson all of linker,
und who have been working at the
Mt. Kinlty Lumber camps, have
moved back to Haker.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyre and family,
or Wulla WuJIh, Wash., spent Hun-1
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Cuntrell and family. Mrs. 1yre
and Mrs. ('antrell are Misters.
John Wells passed through llll
gurd recent ly on his way to his
ranch at Htarkey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Price arc the
proud parents of a seven and one
half pound baby daughter. Both
triother and baby are doing nicely.
The little girl bus been named Lou
Ann. ,
Dub to heavy rain the Mt. Kmlly
logging train was unable to get
out with their logs Friday as part
of their tracks was under water.
Mrs. Ham Ferguson und children.
Francis, Verda, and Bessie and Carl
Hailing spent Wednesday and
Thursday visiting at Meacham with
Mrs. Ferguson's son and family,
and and Mrs. Amlal . Able.'
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Htarrlt and
daughters, Doris, and Virginia, vis
ited with friends at Kainela Sun
day evening.
Dan Kanford left Tuesday (or
Freewaler for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plans went
to Pendleton on business the fii-at'
of the week.
Mrs. Joe Young, Arthur Cuntrell
and Kva Thorn bruo Were 'La
Grande visitors Friday.
Wlltlum Hmlth, ono of Mt. Kmlly
train crew spent the weekend with
his family at Klgln. '
Mr.- and Mrs, Juck Nolan, who
huvn been employed at the Mt.
Kmlly lumber camp, were Hflgard
visitors Monday. They expect to
That You Will Look Your Best In For Easter
Fashioned by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Trent Towers
Nifty Shirts
Al Hmlth bought a Imnd organ
the other day. Al can druw freely
on tho democratic parly for the
rent of ' the eutilpmmtt; the Inst
election inude monkeys out of most
of them.
Headaches
gone
Blood
pressure
normal
If you can't etert yourself without he.
Ing short of breath. If your head pains,
If you ran't even lie down w ith com fori
then life hardly seems worth while.
That is how things appeared to a wo-1
man who wrote us about her trouble
with high blood pressure. She took
Agmel. he later eaye: "My blood
pressure U normal. No more head
aches. I can now sleep. And actually
feel like amlllng." tetters Ilka thU
re received every day.
Mfcnf it Attmrtf A
frt natural kltb
kI. Th up nr milk
vt tba Mnlfia
Maiury plant roe
ntrtsii by rnne'
Inr eeM water.
Nomine lodM, K'
traoHinanly rwh la
Imporunt intra la
and othw vital !
iDMita nwMMpy for
th prop aHjutlmMtt
anil fuxti-Uoning ul thm
btxiy. A nbii (.
Not a nedlnn. N'm
alcutiolie, I'SaMtaaiMki
rraM AcmoL '
f vou haw any of tha
n)lnwtnf a miMoma.
lnrttcl Atmvl to
day; bwtartiM, bark
arfcta, (lynwuria and
trquat awHy la
MM uo at atabt. etc ,
W ' FOOTWEAR mk
J- tho world drosses up you ' f'&lj-
will of course need new foot- Jr. ' TrT'. ft ' . ?flyxL-
, wear. This will be a pleasant jY, j'-yjsdf i
ln.sk for you when you view L;h:AX-SlWfi2C3r vr&r x
Hie new an'ivals in iight col- ?' V ".vaSif A
ors of kid and calfskin, fash- ' . V ' 'i&CMmwK
idned by Peacock, Iiice Jf Tjj i
ij.5u to 22'v fmb W if
W I -
IN patlerns and colors
that will please the most
discriminating man, of ox
ford, madras, broadcloth
mid prints.
- .95 In $r.i)
35'M :?40J,)"52
.50
V .VrOUH suit , can be' either two. or
-'. v-f- tlue'c-buttoi, peaked or. notched la
' pels;' shouldei-s must be liberal; lines
must be trim at the waist and hips;
trousers are easy hanging. The colors'
may be Scots grey, bark tans, or shades
of blues. Your sure they're right if
- they arc either Hart Schaffner & Marx
ur Trent Towers.
Wool wear Hoys' Clothes
In New Spring Patterns
STURDY clothes that we know will
give them service, backed by us and
the manufacturer with a money back'
guarantee. New tans, browns, greys
and blues with one pair of knickers and
one "longs" or 2 pairs "longs."
?11'00 10 ?22'00
Smart . Ties
I. .111. t't'' 1 . '
WITH a world of stylo
and color, for ties are
colorful this season. The
patterns are different - -modernistic,
geometric and
floral.
St ") !o $)..-.o
N. K. WEST & CO.JNC.
"The Man's Store"
MssJcan MaffDey
itant
Hmirrs of Agm!
an t pitta I tnonmuut
on Fnlltmint
f'tftn your atrvffWJ f
MTtfl l ittta.
Hlr;il Rt onu
INriAMMATlON
NTOMAftl i
tMilOKHIlUN j
Aak ynur dru It it
tbout Actrri. Or writa dlract to Tba AtmaJCut-1
luslLdi VStU, lk VV...l, VI V I
4
Kighl New Styles For
THE JUNIOR MISS OF CUBAN HEEL, STYLE
A Ai ww Spiing shoes just in time for IOaster, the colors of
t i. tans, black, and red, in pump and oxford styles, with popu
lar (wo-lniie effects in reptile trims. You must C?C QfT
pre tlie:io new numbers. In sizes from to 8 tpD.oD
(ienuine Deauville Sandals
rill IK sports
1 Tl
shoe ideal !
I'hese m1, airy creations
are shown in a wide variety
of colors and combinations of
tans with red and greens, and
parchment, in cubim and high
heel styles; AAA to 1!.
Mi tu
10:
N. K. WEST & CO.
"a Oraii.ir'a lKillns; more for
tJvrr SO Years"
ro to Southern Orctfun In u fow
tlitys.
Mr. ami Mrs. Cliarlvs Wclih nml
suiHll daiiRhtcrs stolipvil at HUfTHril
Clii'y
on thr-tr way homp to Klein.
wero hoth lniloyoU ut thu
inlly lumber camp.
Ml.
DARROW TARGET
OF BITTER FIRE
(Continued from rage one)
trial of ordinary cuhch because they
hud "to hurry Into the hearing of
UU.000.00u casea."
'Uut the courts allowed you
enuuKh time In the Franks buy
ease, didn't they?" Inquired State
Senator Hoy C. Wood.
"The other fellow took nil thut,
Where Founder of Arbor Day Lived
'i I ,HSfr Zfl
Darrow siiiil.
"But they allowed you over 30
days to lirisent a case on a plea
ot Bullty, didn't tney?" Wood went
on.
"Vou don't know anything about
It," tmupped Oarrow.
"Yes I do," said Wood. "I wiu)
in the next court below you, ti-y-ItiK
a cam-.. and I know what was
koIiik on."
You don't act as if vou did."
Darrow said.
lU-cnlls llond Siirrrndfr
Uut you know nie. don't vou?"
said Wood. "I was the ni:,l
state's nitorney who made vou
come down lo the criminal court
building ut 3 a. m, one dHJr uml
made you surrender a stolen bond
i that had been cashed In your part
ner n accouni.
Slate Senator James Ilnrhonr
M Ichairman of the senate committee, .
3 'leaped to his feet.
"We won't have charges like that
here." he shouted.
"Do you think I'm koIiir to sit
here silently and have all the
courts attacked In this manner by
a. man. who has been a defender
of criminals all his life?" Wood replied.
. . ... ICoartesy nock Island Line.)
In a stat park on the outskirts of Nebraska' Clty.'Nch.. Is this home of J. Starllns Morion. lh f.ii..
4 fllUUI ,11 JMUpMHIU n.UVI I'll.' I II 1.1 I 1.
'ii yrjsck tur mousmsnt IcnK aioMtvtl !u.'
A tablet on the crounds surround ins his hnm.
tefcrrlng to t): t.-f which mrrounU th home. . .
Dare to Stsnd Aloaa
Wall ti.t niiiil you are l.nikert
by nuniln-rs. Wall not until vou an?
sure or nn echo fmm a cmwd. The
fecr flip voice on the side of
tituh. the more distinct and strong
mujt he v-nr own. iTiannlng.
Twenty acres of noiM-om neii.l
Isoit to Kit Anderson. i-on,-,ir.ii;,
Kjb., (furnieiv-Av