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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1929)
-i Tuesday, October 8, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Fivg Local News In Brief ll IOrtlliIIU "A real nlKhway," in what Dr. U. I!. MeCatl of 11 Grande culls the OM Oregon Trail. The doctor, who in registered at the Imperial, taya that the highway department Is doiim u . wonderful job in PiraiKhtiMiins out and bettering the i Trail In the Blue mountains. When i first built the road was considered I Hiilemlid, but with the patwaye of j lime, the ; increase of traffic and the increase of speed, the original ruurf proved inadequate and there were many- atfrious accidents. The Oreguiiiun.;. , ,- ., t those registered at the local hotels. ltolui-n rrotu Vara l Ion U. A. Van Warmer has returned from a vacation spent with his wife visiting in WaHhlugton. mostly in the, city of Spokane. His trip was largely business. Mrs. Van Worm er will remain f:i Washington for awhile visiting. M. W. Campbell, of Pendlctom wer. in I Grande yesterday on business. Timber Makers MihiUiik All members of Timber workers local are requeBted to bo present at a meeting Wednesday evening at Kagles hull. . Ot: I. Lodgi) Mwts : ?. Two men, lot jS.ncjdgrass and Slarcus Hoesch, were Initiated into the rank Vf enquire last evening when a la foe number of the mem bers of tire K. 1 lodget met In their regular weekly session. ' Next week u banquet will fete tho Ini tiation of several men to the rank of Knight- John Galley presided at the meeting. A committee Is making arrangements for their third annual ball to be held No vember Strut the Zuber hah. Camp Flrri Hack Any surplus funds Jhat may ho received from the ; concert of chamber lhusie to be given in the ,a (Irnndeyhotel ballroom Wednes day evening by the Portland string itflartet, will go to the La Grande Camp Fire-Girls, it, was announced today by Airs. A.iL. Richardson, nde of the Sponsors. The concert is to begin' at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets tor theconcert may be secured from Glass lrugs. Jltcglsteml n( the Hotels ' ' It. W. linker, of Boise; H, H. Sil van, Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Joslyn, and Alice Nagler, of Boise;, Mrs. W. I,. Scholz, of Boise; .. l lie Vine, Spokane; W. K. While, Salt ..akc;;'Mrs. h. E. Hibbard and Mrs. A. C. Vincent, both of Boise; Mabel Sallng, Wciser, are among kill Deer 11. M. Seott, Italph Uyera. Os car Johnson, and Italph Winter went hunting Sunday and shot a flvo-point deer near North Powder. Fined $13 Jim Kerrla was fined $15 in mu nicipal court Inst night on a charge of being drunk. Joe Neslund put up $250 bonds to appear Oct. H, on a charge of possession of liquor. Helmiied to His Office W. H. Guild, superintendent of the second division of the O.-W. It. U. and N., has returned to. his of fice after several days Illness at home. Itrioiiul KvcviuIyc Here John H. Piper, : regional scout executive of Spokane, is, in I.n Grande today to attend an exocut- tlve board meeting tonight at Hut Lake. Correction Alias Blnora -: Hansen Is th daughter of Mrs. John Oean.- of Cove, and not of Mrs. John U Hansen, as was stated In The Ob' server eysterday. Mnlarin lYver An unusual disease, that of mal aria fever, Is reported here, JohVi Johnson being afflicted. He was. In Kentucky seven years ago apd is a Negro. . . To Pendleton . Mrs. Orville loan. Kills und 1 Jen He Millikan, Miss Louise -.Harnett, Kilmer Moon and Mrs. G. M. Har nett drove to Pendleton Sunday. Hero iMHt Mglil U, It, Hopwood, circulation man ager of the Portland Oregonian, was a business visitor in La Grande last night. On Business . Hoadmastcr H. A. Hunk Irk nd WEDNESDAY THURSDAY i;ciy Tuesday . TODAY "CHINA KITE" U IllW S'BTI in ".noisy M;iiiii nous" J 5ke a-d hear j 14 f C;.y I';. c sr. ' gayest you'll roar A ovt r :! '. uis'.y mix-up. Dialogue )J . Ill '.I! i' .-. 4 "id tTu ts. J J 'v.-t;; RRfW !. .11 Hnhy Girl Horn Mr. and Mrs. JI. 'fi., Smith aro the parents of a baby- girl born last night in their home, on 200. t Adams avenue, i . y palgn is expected t obc launched In the near future, with the various civic organization assisting in the effort to realize a greater La Grande. During the meeting Mr. Allen, of Walla Walla, gave a brief talk on "Fire Prevention," and Prank Bridges, of Los Angeles, spoke briefly, congratulating La Grande on. Its improvements, particularly the E. O. X. President Nelson announced that the grange committee has to report that the Eastern Oregon section of tho state grange will hold Its fall sessions- here. In tho high, school building, with about 3fil to 41)0 people in attendance. He said that the chamber of commerce wuh preparing to serve a cafeteria lun ehcon during the convention. During the meeting world series reports were 'rend through tho courtesy of The Observer. The Hev. Leif 11. Awes gave tho benediction. Passed Through Harry SnodgrasH, of Baker,, passed through I.a. Grande . thltj morning on his way to Portland on a business trip. Kcmovcd to Home L. W. Shirley, master mechanic, who has been III at the hospital after un operation, was removed to his home today. On Business It. L. Krunk, of Portland, Is in La Grand ft on business. '.- Kctiii-ucd from Portland T. a. Bnnlx has returned from a business trip o Portland. In Portland ' ; .L., .11. f Norton spent -Monday In Portland. SUITS ARE FILED AGAINST ORDER superficial examination police stat ed there was evidence that tho dogs had been poisoned. Mrs, Ithoads, foster mother of the dead - girl, when questioned again yesterday maintained '- that rhe girl had died of natural cuuses. No criminal charges have been fil ed against her, but sha is being held us a. material witness, r . WARNER WILL ATTEND GAME AT SEATTLE (Continued from Page 1) On Vacation . r Mrs. Leona Scott went tp (teeds port to spend u two weeks vaca tion. .... - : : ' on Ice for nearly two years, and then embalmed 'In apices. Investi gation disclosed that the body of the girl hud'been kept, first In the! Ithoads homo and then beneath lis ftoor. In the., belief . that she would arise. Mrs. Hhoads bald the girl died of- diphtheria, v An autopsy failed to reveal the. cause of death,, and a .chemjcnl analysis, has1 been ordered - to- search . fop . trades ; of suspect'vl poisoning;. - Jf Hogs Appcur Joistmcd ' ; . The ohejulqal analysis ;wu.h not exp.ectnjl to, be completed bejofo a week or ten days. Testa to: '-determine, the cause of deaths, of the dogs burled beside Miss .Ithoads also were to bo made.' 'Krom a STAN KO HI) PNIVKUS1TV. Cal.. Oct. S (AP) Thoroughly, jlleased with tho Cardinal football sUuatlon, nnd optlinlBtic of the outcome nt Los Angeles Saturday, when Stan ford meets the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles,. Coach Pop Wiarner today laid plans to attend the game at Seattle, where South ern California tangles with the University of Washington Hearing In mind the fact that his Cardinals meet the charges of Coach Howard Jones Oct. 2ti, W'ar ncr decided to witness the game In order to get a definite Idea of what his - boys would have to contend with. He will leave Wednesday, leaving .the Cardinals to the ten der mercies of Coach Tiny Thorn hill:; . i.: -s- .' ;su series ganto. ' . Field attaches at Skyhnrhor air port said the plane's motor seemed to be functioning perfectly, and that the pilots, whose Identities aro being carefully guarded, had sent down word that they were physi cally fit for a long grind. Their names will not bo revealed, the flight promoters said, unions the 421-hour refueling endurance, rec ord of tho "St. Louis Hobin"- is broken. . . . Here Saturday . Tom Courtney and two daugh ters were in 1-a Grande front Bak er Saturday. j : ? ; EXTENSION OF BOUNDARIES IS DISCUSSED PLANE ALOFT ! IN NINTH DAY X OVER CHICAGO v'OHfcM'tKVOrti s'caV)! Willi elftlit full ilH.v.i . to.ttiolr -'lirosdiil cwillt. nt G;53 .h.' wi.' 1ollyi 'l.iilv,ty,0 iftystory pilots-of tlitf. rcblcnifu' f' ! Will" rnimrnnoo plunn plnitniKi to uioiicl tlloJr 200lh ho;ir BloTtowor ! WrlRlcy loliL for (i-loniir (llHtancw i Mrd'rt cyw'vlpw of tlin fli'flt -woclel Old Sourdough's Find Starts New Idaho Gold Rush ", WALLAC1C, Idaho., Oct. 8 (AP) A gold rush that had all the color and glamor of the early day stam pedes Into the vastly wealthy Coour d'Alene region was In progress to new "diggings' In this region to day. Tho announcement of ' an old sourdough. John Ktuut, one of the first to "get In" some 35 years ago, that he had discovered outcrop- pings which assayed more than per ton In gold, ?-'l in sil ver and $3 In copper, started tho stampede to the North. Fork river country,, over which-thousands of mon trekked In .the earlier rush. V& ''bonanza" was believed to bo aliouC25 miles north of Priehuvd. v Mijic'rs, business men, fai mors apd otKers.dropped their work and Joiitelthe scramble nt. once, using auiomobiles,-puck , horses, teams and -foot power to get thorn to the ne'w .tiokl. - , ; Mining terls said thiit cili'povery of "pay dirt" In that region would' not be an extraord inary .occurence, as It was in tho heart of' a region, where vast quan tlties'Vf , gold, havo been mined In former years. Price of Three Grades Of Eggs Advance Today PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8 (AP) Following several days of unusnl ly firm quotations, the price, of three grades of eggs havo been ad vanced. One cent each was ud ded to fresh extras, standards und fresh mediums. Hutler prices were steady without change. , Koviewlng the market, a bullet in from the Portland bureau of the United States department of Agri culture says: Supplies of cauliflower nnd head lettuce were heavy, u few mixed cars wero loaded, and prices on the Portland wholesale market low. Moth- cauliflower and lettuce. are selling to retailers us low as fc per crato for all but tho very best stock. Kirst caiiot arrival of new-crop California walnuts was reported and new-crop Oregon filberts are also appearing in Increased quan tities. Potatoes continue firm at ship ping points, but the local whole- sain trade has hardly kept pare- with the advances recorded there. . Local truck crops aro still being delivered In liberal quantities direct . by growers to retailors, und thl makes trading rather slow-on thft wholesale market until first frosts decreaso the volume of this trade. CENTUIY FLII1U .DIES , CHICOPEK, Mass.. Oct. 8 .(AP) Mrs. Almatlu Hennett. who achie ved local fame .by taking to avia tion on her 95th. birthday. - .died early todny, exactly, one. nionth .af ter her 103rd birthday .whichwas observed with a short rllfght-'OV.er a local airfield.. - " .. , Simple Way to Stop .Fits! W N15W YOUK, N. Y. If- has hern reported thai wonderful re sults have been accomplished In Kpllopxy Colonies with a new remedy. The mont sl,ubhorn nnes of fits luivo been sttpped through this hI initio, harmless, non-liublt forming 1 treatment. Any reader, who fiends tholr name to; Honesol Luboratorios. Dept. H6t, fttifl Fifth Avenuo, New York Cltv. will receive a" PltlOK booklet explaining this new - guuranteed treatment. ' wrtto for it today, niuutioning this paper Adv. (VIOLET DAO 1 v.i'Hflwmt- i llLASOMNhl (Continued from Pago 1) charges which the outside district now pays for. Mr. Merry said, that increased real estute values and Increased prospects for ne wlndustries would result from a boundary extension, thus benefiting the city as a whole. Mr. Stoddard, who Is in fuvor-of coming in. said that one of the big questions people outside uro ask ing Is: "What assurance have we that we would receive city Im provements, such as sewers, water mains, etc., wore wo to come in?" Personally, he said that It would tuivo him about 0 a year to como in, , this , including tuxes that he would have to pay within tho city boundaries. - The -boundary extennion cam- Pain In Your Shoulder? Use Tysmol, For, Kelicf n-.ii(V-tlkt iRbri of nniti In the vl- einltv of Hie . shoulder blnde are generally due to neuritis, brought on by expofure to drHiighlS or sud den uIiriicus of weatir. In some ruses there Is sllfrness or nnreiiefM in ihe muscles, making it difficult to raise the arm. Tho snl'est nnd enslest way to re lieve such nn allnek In to apply n sninll qunntHy of Tysmol over the uffe!ted Rreii. This Hoolhing, heal ing preparation i quickly iibHJirbed through the pores and carried to the throbbing selling perlpheritl nerves. The pnlns u.unlly slop nt once, and in a very short time the Inst trace of soreness .should disap pear. Tysmol Is absolutely harmless free from dope. Ileeommended for ill forms of nerve pain, whether caused by neuritis, iiftirnlgln, sciat ica or rheumatism. Sold by lead ng druggists. Always un hand al ;i;iss Druir, Inr. Adv. MAY McAVOY in UmBi KISSES CI ui if Gillingwdter H i Ham Cooley dna Murphy Heed Howes w 2 Vitaplione Acts "Dlue Ridgers" 'JIaycr & Evans' Concentrating on Wilson Brothers Haberdasher) All uilUlns irmiciljr lintti'fiil Allrj." !New STYLES in men's I hose are interesting. Clocks i and patterns of intricate I color blends, smart and masculine. Wilson Brothers Style Committee put their best ideas into these Fall Lisles and Silks. Sec them. Unusual values at 50c 75c to $1.50 -TB3ESSSM3Li 1 1 I.I 1 That Brittcd Overseer Roasts in Hades! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS i BEEN R EMO V E D Wise legislation has halted the ancient prejudice that dictated the exploitation of child labor for selfish gain, . .. Guided by AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE it has routed greed. No longer are little children forced into slauery., , toasting did it"- Cone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when toe removed harmful corrosive A CRIDS (pungent irri tants) from the tobaccos. YfiARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted." ' "TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING" LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed that ancient preju dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. it It's toaste No Throat Irritation -No Co uflh. TUNE IN Th Lucltjr Stfike'Danc Orthotlra, every Saturday night, over cuul-UHuut utworko( the N B. C Cr'n.ThArf!k-.!Ttl'.:cCu,Mrr.. ( "It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini? mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modem step in cigarette manufacture. ' 1 -J
