La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 14, 1929, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1929, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti I Friday, June 14, 1929 T l'ztt; " . I Local News In Brief NttlnK tor St'iutle - . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor, of a Grande, are leaving. tomorrow jf r Seattle, whero their-son,. Gent!, ill graduate from the University if Washington. Mr. Taylor hua iW't-n majoring In science 'at the university. After attending the graduation exercises tliey will con- itinue ttii'ir ir n iu virimTin. nnii t Vancouver, B. C., to visit friends jbrfore returning to this city in liihout two weeks.. , Slomo From Mount Vernon, 111. Mrs. Oma Uipham, of La '(irunde, lias returned from Mount Vernon, ill. Sho was called there 4l-V the death of her father, Mr. fciensinlth, two months ago. Sho rjiilso visited her son. Max Cullen,, ln Chicago. He is employed by the $,'iitional Meat and Livestock com- Going to Ki'llnffK I-Jarl Barnwell, of La Grande, left last evening for Kellogg to spend the summer. Mr. Barnwell has Ween visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnwell, for the past teC days. He recently returned 1 10111 Corvallis, where he has been attending tho college. Homo From Slirino Convention Sam Itube, of La Grande, re turned lust evening from a trip to I .os Angeles. Ht attended tho Shrine convention and has been away from this city. 80 days.'' Mr. Ituby reports tho finest weather in California that he has ever seen, and that he spent a pleasant trip. Drovu to Pendleton ; M rs. Herbert Pattlson, M rs. Lee Hani'ord,4 Mrs. Charles. Bed Ingfleld, and Mrs. W. Hi" Safford,' of 1-u Grande; drove to -Pendleton yesterday morning.- They report a very enjoyable trip and returned to La Grande last evening. Pc.alniX to Portluml : Miss Meryl coniey, 01 wana wal la, has been in La Grande visiting her father, M. N. Conley. Sho left last evening for Portland where she will visit relatives. Rllss Conley was formerly of La Grande. Iteturiis IVom Belllugham Miss Ollvo liradshaw, who has been attending the Bellingham normal, returned to La Grande this morning. Miss Bradshaw will spend the summer visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw. Here From Ix-wiston Lawrence Potter, of Lewlston. was in La Grande yesterday. H left last evening for Pendleton, where h wU stop over liotorn con tinning his trip to Walla Walla. rturns From School 'rowo, who has been at- lending 4w-l?tMwPHHy of-ti'ogwr has returned with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - S. I. Crowe, of La. Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe have just completed a trip In California. Itrturns From the Hospital Mrs. J. T. . Longfellow, of La Grande. recently underwent an operation ut the Grande, Konde hospital. She Is feeling better now and was taken to her homo yes terday. Here From Salem Mr. and ' Mrs. J. N. Chambers, nf Salem, were In La Grande yes terday. Mr. Chambers was here on business and they also visited at the home of Mrs. Loyd Scribor. (iocs to Kiitorprlsc Chester Mlliering. of La Grandn, left yesterday morning for Enter prise. He Is employed with tho slate highway department and will e in Enterprise this summer. 'oMig to Pendleton H. S. Itobinson. of San l-lhn- riseo, was In La Grande yesterday on business. He visited L. K. La Haire yesterday afternoon and toft last evening for Pendleton. nn Here l-'mm Huntington Paul Tetreau, who . has been working in Huntington, urrlved in La Grande last evening. Mr. Tet-r-aii will be. in this city until1 Thursday visiting. Itotiirn I Voni SjMikane Marlon and Clark Hray. of La Grande, returned from Spokane Li :l evening. They have been vis iting their sister. Mrs. It. G. Aider son, for' tile past week. lli-n- From I'nrls, lln. Mr. hihI Mrs. I'. Slit'ph(lnl. and I Hr. anil Mrs. M. M. Khriillcril, if:i I'ai'is. Ida., were In l.a Grande Inst IJ 'v.nimr. They li-rt, tills clly this)! inorniiiK. Goii in Larnilr, W'yn. Jk Mrs. Guy(. Kills, of I-a Grande. rrit last evening for Laramie. Wyo. She will spend six weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. V. J. Tid hall. Ileturns I'mm KcImi Mrs. Stanley Mills and sons. Koln-it Alh-n ?nd James, returned ht st evening from Kuho. They have been visiting Nell Gillette, of Echo, for the pM.st few days. -Meeting Aiiiiouticnl Tin omen ot M oos-lu-a i t T.e Kion i(l meet at the home of Mrn. cial, U U as announced tohty. I!etiirni to lions' - Mrs. Prank I try an and her 1-d-iy-oltl son, Keith, left the lr. WonderllcU hospital for thelr.home yesterday. Th.-y reside at 1606 'a.sliinirton avenue. t;HN to i'0rtin,j j l Jueli ii. Ken-is, of I a Grand", I !"t yrHtrdny cvrnlng to Portland. He will be gone a few days on , huninfss. i l'ntfs Mft-pltal WttUitTii MurrhUnn ntti-rjiti il a :ku for appendicitis, left the Lr. Woiuleriuk hospital ytjsttrday. Hero From Corvnllls Professor and Mrs. Paul Petri, of Corvallis, were in La Grandfc yesterday. Mr. Petri is at the head of the O. S. C. music depart ment and she is In charge of the piano theory at the college. They returned from Pilot Rock, whero they attended Ted Roy's wedding. Prof, and Mrs. Petri will return to .1 T-1..1..1 ...... ... Gorvallis for summer school. Going to Wall own Miss Lanru Gregory, who has been attending the Ashland 'nor mal, returned to her homo at Wallowa this morning. Sho will spend a few days visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gregory, and then come to La Grande to attend summer school at the nor mal. Eagles IxHlgc Meet - The Eagles lodge held a regular session last evening, transacting routine business. The meeting was short due to the absence of many of the officers, who are at Kfla- math Falls attending the stato con vention Hero From Provo ' Miss Bernice Waddups. of Provo. Utah, is in La Grande today. She arrived In La Grande last evening and expects to go to Seattle tomor row morning. Miss Waddups will'- take tho boat to Honolulu from Seattle. Hero From Enterprise YMrs. Volley Ward and daughter, Bonnie Jean,' of 'Enterprise, nre hero visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammock. They have been visit ing in La Grande since Thursday and will return to Enterprise to morrow morning. Going to Enterprise Violet and Lillian Beeeher. who have been attending the Willa mette university. were in La i Grande this morning. They are go ing to Lnterprisn to visit their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oral Beeeh er. Returns IVom Portland Miss Marguerltte Ellis, of La Grande, returned yesterday from a trip to Portland. Miss El its Jias been on her vacation and will re turn to her position ut the United Stutes National bank Monday. Taking Place G. F. Sions, of La Grande. Is taking the place of O. J. Brandt in the shoe department of Hill's for two weeks. Mr. Brandt left Tues day for Camp Clatsop, where he is spending his vacation. Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker are the proud parents of a baby girl born nt their home Juno fi. The rrrrnt uiglTTer weighed "six and u half pounds and has been named Alta Mary. Hern, for n Vteh Mrs. W. S. Wheeler, of I'nion. was in La Grande last evening. Mrs. Wheeler spent the evening visiting I.ydia ling and will leave for Portland this morning. Here From Baker Mrs. Myrtle George, of Maker. : has been In La Grande visiting j friends since Wednesday. She ex- j pects to return to Ha Iter this af- ' ternoon. , ' ! Going to San Haruadlno Krancls Paddock and his nephew Ho Lyn Paddock, left this morning for San Hernadlno. They havo been visiting at the home of 11. H. Cleaver and C. W. Cleaver and friends, for the past few days. Goes to Tenant. Oil. Clifton Singledary, of La Grandt. left Wednesday evening for Ten ant. Cal., where he will work and make his home. Mrs. Singledary will go to California in a few days. Hen 1-Ymn Idaho Falls Mrs. Sutton and Ann Hickmore, Owen and Charles Stephen, from T w I n Fa I Is, were In La G ra n d e yesterday. Here From One Oscar Lund, of Cove, was In thin eltv today. He will return to Cove this evening. Hern Fmm Flglii Lloyd Heem and Arnold Waltz, of Klgin, Ore., wore In La Grande yesterday. They left this morning. Il Ship-ahoy! Look Who's Here! KARL , DANE GEOUGE K. RTHUR I EH ith jrtSKPMINl! NN j3ycrpicTuiis I i " Here From Cliehnlls Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ksteaand children. Kern and Orlen, of Chehalls, were In La Grande this morning en route to Joseph to make their home. (lolno- in .losi'iilt. Mrs. James MeClaim, and her future plan leaves this bill in no grandson, Keith McClalm, left this s" i"fferent from v hKlta mornlng for Joseph. They have tion that might havo been enacted been in Cambridge, Ida., where sho "t any time during tho long con attended a pioneer's reunion. . test for farm relief. I "The advocates of tho debenture Hero From PorllamI jplan havo not delayed this lcgls- Mrs. Wallace Lame, of Port- lation longer than to secure a fair land, arrived in this city this morn- consideration. Thev have perform ing to spend a few days visiting her ed a duty by insisting that the sister, Mrs. Mary White. She will house vote on tho debenture plan." then continue her trip ,to Durkee. Hero From Enterprise - Miss ituth Murray, of Enter prise visiting Mr. and Mrs. May nard Ward. She. will return to her home in Enterprise tomorrow morning. Hot urns From Portland W. F. Shields, of Enterprise, re turned from Portland this morn ing whero he attended tho Grand Lodge of tho Masonic order this week. Hero From Imhlcr-- Henry MeGaldriek, of Imbler. was in La Grande this morning. He is herein business and will lea vo this evening. . ; COAST COLLEGES VOTE FOR CZAR (Continued from Pase 1) knows the technical and practical si le of atlili-tlrs and has a national reputation for being square." Like Western Conference Tho commissioner idea would be similar to the plan In effect In tho western conference. The report suggested that a com" mitteo of two faculty representa tives and three graduate managers be appointed to submit a candidate j tor the approval of the conference, each university to havo one vote in the selection. The graduate managers announc ed that the body bu appointed with in the. next few days. It would bein immediately to search for a suitable man to fill the office. The committee which drew up the report was composed of W. W. Monohan. chairman of tho Univer sity of California, Karl Campbell of Wash'ngton. Carl Lodell of Ore gon Stato and S. W. Cunningham of the University pf California at Los Angeles. , UNIQUE KLOl NDKHS 'f. NEW YOItK, June 14 (AP) Flounders that have one eye look lug forward and another backward and can change their colors for i camouflage arc among tho won-1 dors of the deep described by Miss I (Jloria 1 1 ol lister, back for a-brief t visit from Bermuda, where sho is technical associate of an oceano graphic expedition. UKPAIlT.MfcM' STtHtKH 31 nro No. 1 3 La Grande, Ore. FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 16. Buy Dad a tie. C'onro In mid boo Hip liljsli crmlc (cs ivc nre selllntt nt till hiw irlc-p. Voil will ho nsnlti rfiniliii'cil Hint (It lny to trixlc nl llri'lors ) 49c to $1.00 TODAY SATURDAY ixilK. uals and g u r -faws. Itan iimI Arllinr join the iiay, but h tiivy u near ti t v ntcr? i 3f IN THE WEST m ",;;":v"rM i'. V'&Wto !i V " ' V A U AI,o ronii dy ji V Jf ''JrtJ- $ mi vwwr ,) it" 1 J ""VJ 'a ',' f i'"t i i iNiiimK orTMxm Y LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. AID MEASURE WILL GO TO PRESIDENT (Continued from Paga 1) Hoblnson said passage of tho bill woul dead the long struggle for farm relief us no further farm legislation can be expected until tho measure has been fully tried out." "We are now ending tho strug' gle,' Uoblnson added, "with action which many sincerely believe is in adequate and ineffective. "Tho action is not on its face a redemption o the republican pledge to put agriculture on an equality with other Industries." DAWES WELCOMED IN SOUTHAMPTON (Continued from Pag 1) asked to comment on his Instruc tions. Mrs. Dawes and the general's nephew, Henry Dawes, who is acting as his secretary, accom panied tho ambassador. Hay Ath-ei-ion. American chance d'affaires was present to greet his new chief. Prepared Statement . -In a prepared statement. Am bassador Dawes referred to his re sponsible position, saying "1 will endeavor in every way to perform tho duties it involves. "It is with happiness that I look forward to meeting once more my dear English friends whom in war and reparations work 1 came so to 1 admire and trust," tho statement said. "I do not feel a stranger here no one could with such associa tions and I hope I am not re garded as such. "I havo never been a diplomat." 1 havo many faults. But sojnehow j l urn sure yuu win jjul up w iui them as havo my own people." If Lot's Wife Had Driven The preacher In our church l:it Smutty 'old r,s how Lot's wife looked lint-k and Inrned Into ti pit inr of still. I couldn't help think ing thin whenever my wife looks buck she turns Into a tele.nipli polo or n lump post or something. Detroit Motfir News. whriSlP r3 YOU HEAR Til EM Every Word! Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burgess The Only 100 Outdoor Talkie Ever Made Vitapliono Acts 4 Days ki( i! ( M-M " i! Ml! XL I jf Ml f AGED BOX ELDERS GIVE WAY TO SAW Continued from Pay 1) doors to quaff a glass of beer; and they knew the days when skirts swept the wooden side walks as their owners promen aded along tho avenuo. They v saw people crowding Intp the first moving picture house; and they sensed the first radio messages that darted through the air about them. But In recent years, with the coming of the automobiles In hundreds und thousands, they have had a tough time. Their trunks nro qnarled and the bark has -been knocked from largo spaces, where motor vehicles parked against them. The horse of yesterday may have browsed on a few leaves but the powerful motor car hit whero it hurt. Their leaves obscured busi ness fronts from passing cars and there was always the chance that broken limbs In a storm would crash windows. They partly hid the now Green Parrot sign, Dal Hudspeth said today. So the;.' hud to go and many mourned at their passing but with a realization that they were lucky to have lived so long. ; ' ' Climate Vanes Little . The Island of Ilennmla hns an cnunhle ellinnle. Frosts' nre un known nnd Ihp nrenri winds nre tempered hylhe Gulf slretmi. Ber imirin Is principally n winter resort sought My those who wish to avoid severe, winters. ' ' , But WouU ItT Tho pfenogrupher hnd powdered her nose for. the twelfth time In nn hour. '"It 'would simplify things," re nm Hum 1 tho caustic hns. "If you found n Job In a linur mill." Timely Advice Missionary (to c'nnnlhal) I warn you In resnrd to eating my broih or. Ho wilt give you Indigestion. He never iigroes with nmiwdr. - Obituary FUNliKAL 'I'O.MOHHOW , Punernl services for Mrs. Dora Adelhi Cross, who died yesterduy morning, will be held tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho Snodgras sand Zimmerman mor tuary. Burial will take place In tho Masonic cemetery. Sound News Starting ! SUNDAY Warner Broi. Present Al Jolson e Singing Fool BETTY BRONSONm JOSEPHINE DUNN WELL FOLKS, I am back again with something you have been waiting for, and as I've said be fore, "You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" i I WAR RUMORS ARE DENIED BY RUSSIANS (Continued from Page 1) tho central executivo of the kaum tntnng, governing Chinese party, had been convened hurriedly to consider the situation. . Russian outposts were under stood to have been established at Khntlnr, northwestern Manchuria, east of Manchoull. Manchurian provincial troops Were under arms at Algun or Hellunklang, on the river Amur, near Blugovesehonsk, northeastern Manchuria, with oth ers avallabto at Klrin and Fcugtlen. Khallnr Is on the railroad across Mnnchurla to Mukden and Dalren. (The Express dispatch concluded that outer Mongolia that Is, that vague section of northern China contiguous to Siberia might be considered nn nlly of Russia, whoso next move Is given for recent raids on soviet consulates Is received and the ownership of the Chinese East ern railway settled. The Nanking government was said to havo been notified by its consuls in Russia that the consul ates were surrounded by Russian troops. All TO MILITARY FOR K SHANGHAI, June 14 ( AP) A Chinese press dispatch from Har bin quoting unusually well inform ed sources said . soviet authorities had Increased their military forco on tho Slborlan. border opposite- Manchoull to 15,000 mon. Tho forco included 5000 cavalry. Another report from tho samo source said Russians had ousted 50 Chinese merchants living with Scroon's Greatest Western star In a cyclonic uctluii drama! ulso CHAHLII3 CHAPLIN in "HKIIIND THIS HCKHISN" Topics and l-'ableu Iff fl !i ! TOM 'j1 JUNE 16TH IS FATHER'S DAY GIVE DAD A TIE-BUT- Remember that there are many other nicer and more expensive things you can slip into the same package. A good father is worth going fu rther for than a necktie any day and his day is next Sunday. Hand Tailored Cravats $1.00 to $2.50 Manhattan Shirts $t.i)5 to $3.85 Rayon Underwear $1-00 to S2.45 Straw Hats - 5 to $ 4.85 j I IN in Russian territory close to the Siherlan-Mauchurlan border. Tho moves were said to have been made In retaliation for the Chlueso raids on the soviet consul ate in Manchuria. Reports to tho Metal Exchange said dispatches recolvcd from Har bin stated Russian troops were moving down tho Chinese Eastern railway from Manchoull toward Tsltslhar, on tho Nooni river, 350 miles within Manchuria. The reports woro doubted here. V 1 1 JiAfi 15 DESTROY K AMOY, Fuklen. China. June 14 (AP) Refugees arriving here to day from Hwelan-Hslen, 60 miles Inland, said bandits had almost de stroyed their village by fire, had killed 100 residents and woro hold- WASH DRESSES Special For Saturday Age 2 to 14 59 to $2.95 Size 14 to 42 98 to $2.95 ALL GUARANTEED TO WASH AND WEAR NORTON'S I KIDDY SHOP 11SJ33TO ill- b SHOES"HOSIERY) We Do Not Sacrifice Quality WHY PAY MORE LADIES' DRESSES New patterns and styles Hinurter than over and abso lutely guaran jeed fast $1.79 INFANTS' DRESSES Shipment Jusl In. lOxci'pllon ally beautiful numbers in voiles, prints and ginghams, sizes I to 0. Priced 79c, 93c $1.19 THE HOSIERY STORE Remember that wo are espe cially prepared to tako care of your hosiery no:ds, and that Instead of 2rc, r,( 1.IHI and $1.50, our regular prices 23c, 44c, 93c and $1.39 CELI' k)E RVICE m Tuc StOPt (-"on E.venv.MAN Page Five Ing prominent clttzona for ransom. Tho bandits were said to be in , control of the entire countrysldo from Chaunchow north to Annoy, with refugees flocking to safety. Missionary society representatives here are much concerned for the safety of their representatives ut Hwelan-Hsien. di:pems pouthidkrs NBW YORK, June 14 (AP) To the defense of the portslders came Or. Ralph Haefner, Columb.a University research worker, A test of public school children has convinced him that left-handerness In no handicap to intelligence; that daddy and mother should not rap junior's knuckles if ho shows a preference for his left. LADIES' OVERSIZE SILK AND RAYON BLOOMERS New1 shipment in again ex tra heavy and well construct ed colors corals peach, nlle rooti, flesh, pink - $1.19 and orchid .. Shortie and Rejrular SILK AND RAYON HLOOMERS A variety of styles and colors. Our Regular I'rlco 93c SLIP-ON SWEATERS Por ladles, men, girls and boys. A wonderful large as sortment of new patterns to choose from. Priced at.. 93c to $2.79 s HOPPING ATISFACTION