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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
fu.ec Five Local News In Brief llt-if- Tmluy Tin' li'V. I 'mil '-. Brown, ut Loa Ans'-l''- l'aeilur const si-eroUu-y of tin- IntiTiiutiolKll soeli-ty of Chris tian lOml-i-vor uriivi-il in Ln Cnimli' tlila niornliis from l'orl liunl. niiil Is nH nJinfc tin- ikiy Ir-i-u vIsllliiK frii'inla This I'vunliiK .Mr. Hrown Is honor K'.u-.it ut a pol lurk iliiHH'i'1. t sci-veil in th IciHi'ini'iil or the I'l'csljytoria.i chinch at i::iil o'clock, l-'rom 1,,'iv In- will mi to U;ih to nUcml tin- st;ttc coim-nlion of Christian Kmlcavor at Salt Lake. IJvidiilcii Mrcl Tomorrow Pacific Woodmen will' hold i special meeting Friday night. Ortoher IS. ut S .o'clock. Kiate Mauag'T F. A. Heard of Portland nml assistant .State Manager . F. Wadsworth, of llarrisburg, will be pn-siiit. A banquet will follow tin- meeting. All members are nrged l ' present. Jii'tiini From .Motor Trip .Mr. ami Airs. Lon Kycrs have re turned from a motor trip through Southern Oregon, Northern anil vn'rul ( 'all lorn ia. After crows jug a ferry they followed the ked wod highway from Oakland. They find the Pedwood foreirts lo be iiy beautiful. They stopped a feiv days in J'ortland on their re turn home. Clii-;s Game Today The final game of Hie inlerclas.; football contest will be played to night ami Monday .with the same 'i 1 V 11 1 o'clock, bet wren the fi'shinen and sophomores on the hik'h school field. .Monday the junior team will meet the senior eleven. In aching! on .lames (lark is now in Wash ington where he is stopping at Walla Walla ami Seat Me. Last weekend he visited friends in Ia (irande, lie, h the sun of the Kov. and .Mrs. (!. L. (Mark, former pas tor of the Prcsnyterian chnreh of I .a Ciaiide. who are now living is ra.-per, Wyo, . Stopped llt'Vt Yesterday S. M. I-:n-s. Of Joseph, stopped fa l.a Gramh-yesterday on his re turn home from points west. He has been gone for several days. Ib is deputy state s!iprintcndent of hanks in eh.trge of the lhnidation of the Kirs'.- Manic of Joseph which closed several years ago. To I'.aUci Mrs. FraSlk P1U Ki'V-,'. both of La and Martin I La Grande, and) of Walla Walla, ut- lolin liaiuiiVi b-ndefl the funeral Mervices of J. Tf aiinghatTi, a pione business . tii.in ot ll.mtington. yestenlav. Mr. Cunningham died recently in a ' Uaker hosidtal. ; . 1 Here Vc-terdi'V .Mi. .liiit Uittehiuon. of I'ldoii, und her isier-in-Ia w. Mrs. Mar g:trel l.au;;hlin. (tf Portland, were in La Grande recently from I'nion. Mi-f. Lauhlin expects to return in I'm il.i ml l-'riday aft'.-r a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hutchin- At Hie Hotels ; li. A. .Marks. Nampa ; Mr. and Mi.--. .lames Crosby, 1 1 lint tnglon; L W. KHIs, Ilumingtnn; Joe IU-r-,,!;in and family, Odessa; John Una-nurd. Mood lilver; and C. A. MeL'vy, Walla Walla are among tli'.se rendered ul local ho,tels. Saw LIU Whlh. If. p. Pniker was driving t" Cal::ai-y, Canala and return an Llk ran across the road. Calgary iN In former home where lie spent I; t ut-ek viitin-' his nu rents. He visited a Canadian national i'-'Vli. 4 Mauled Ve: leiilai ;i lie- use was issued ria;;i v lo Flin-i um il at th ::d in the l-li.,1 .y T. Mill, r ntpl i onnt v cli-rk'1 aflernoon tluy .lust ice of the I'lM,.' Ci r. L. Penh; Ml. "'nlitioii fuiptows J T1"' eondliion of Josi Phbie Mc as Injured early Hi is ehool tirl who "In Mccideut her. reporp-d to be In improving. i'1 Hie Grand'1 Hondo hos- I'll.ll. I " l:"t,,!' v !' uill be made this aft'-r- iMxia o'flo-, -k in the case of a'-ainst ('oldie (Halt on or- larceny. It will be He- justice, court by I,. Just lee of. lh- peace. KM jj Tli0 Firsl xm'' a" Now Playing V r '? 7 'K & Oanfing Picture uMifk Mc-inlH-r or ;!-,. (iuli "Hank" Homy Chip lias been chosen a memlier of the Univer sity of Oi-croii Klee club. He la , " l"'l''i'tt a saxophone in the ; band. j Prom Portland W. H. Agnew of Portland, sales manager for the tlminlian Puildintr ana Loan association. left this -J lllnrniiii .,r i..... ... iinillllR with the 10- eul ri'lii-eseiitutlvo In I.u Grande, on business. Horseshoe .Mvellnj; The La (irande Horseshoe club will meet t 7:;, v,.k toll1(.,lt in the city hall f,- the miri.ose of electing a seeretary and transaet-o""-'' ''"siiiess. All members are ui-sed to attend. Piom Salem i. Gabrlelson, of Kalem. spe cnil iiKont for several fire insur ance companies .has been im..u. nclinff busines.s in La Grande and lw' Hl,u "ays. lieduiuMl Prom INu-HuikI j. s. Jvanhoe luesday evening from where .she has been for returned 1'ortland about a weeK. Vh thorn wlv former residents of this city. saw many To Oklahoma for I he Winter airs, lura I). Xash. of Pendle ton, has gone to Knid, Okla.. where she will spend the winter with re latives. Mrs. Nash lived in La (.ramie many years, before making her home in Pendleton. Prom Wallowa ImIh Airs. Margaret MacDonald from ;illowa Lake who has been a Imuse guest of Miss .Margaret An son, is going to Walla Waht todav on -Mrs. i-, l. Ualston. will return in a few days. They To t'nlon Miss Merlha Kehwcbke and haries Snyder, son of Mrs. Grace Snyder, went to I'liion veslerdnv "PPnn the day with Schwebke's sister. .Mrs, Dan Miss Hull. Itotimi Xeu 'nk lr. K, CI. Kirby expects to re turn homo sometime next week. He Is Just eomplelltiK u 1' c course with the .Mayo brothers in l.'liieaKo. Al the Hotels Among those registered at the local hotels were: P. A. Steers. Salt Luke; li. V. Owens m.,,,1.-. r- t I -immn. Ka it Luke: and li. Wji . arn- .siau, i,os Angeles. Kcturncd Yesterday Audmer and Charles Plavle re- turned yesterdav from i..i.tinr,,i! where lhy hjfv0 been for several'' ! f"'ls on business. . ls 'mproi inn Reports from th,. Grande Londe Hospital this afternoon stated that Knoch Morgan, who was injured in a hunting accident Sunday was feeling fairly good today. To 'ort land Mrs. Harry Christy is expected lo return today from several days visit to I'ortland where she has been visiting relatives. Fined S2." 'A Lope;:, charged with drunk eness, was Tlned $2.', in eity court last night. He had not paid his fine early this morning. To Fnlerprise Pf. F. L. Palslon went to Fil ter pi iso today on his usual busi ness trip. Irs. F. p. Mossman accompanied him. Visiting Hen- Jacob Dobrln. of Ihe (;uardiun Huildiug and Loan, will be in La (irande for Ihe next few weeks on business. In Portland George T. Cochran, city attor ney of Li Crande. wan in Port land yesterday on a biifine.ss trip. Pet n rued From Port laud .Mr. and Mrs. M. Turn returned from I'ortland where they have been visiting friends' and relatives for a short time. Hciurncd Tinsda.v I i. l Godel returned Tuesday from I'ortland where lie lias been several days on business. I rom (alifornia "Sood" Loomis. from Califurala. js jn j, ( ;iaiide for several days OM business. Here V"terda.v Mr. and Mrs. L. ',. T'liall. of in I-a Cliaiulu WoU- t ncsday. From Itist-pii W. K. I.effi'l, of Jos.-iili. has been transuding business in l.a Oranue thiu w..v l num. wi-it- On lliisiness I M'licy "all has started at the H. I.. Hess, loeal nltornev. has!l,i,:h 'h"l with till Kills enrolled none to Uoise for a lew davs on I1" ll,c 1,ort ,hl" ' business, From Pol l land Claude. Davison, of Portland, in La Grande on business. FT, A MRS TT? A P v A - 20 IN HOTEL L SEATTLE (Continued from PapB 1) hour. The old building w hlch was said by police to be a fire Imp. showed few marks on the outside of the tragedy. McXnmee. the . fireman most seriously hurt, fell through a sky light. Ueporls that several Japanese children were burned to death In the living quarters of the proprie tors were being- investigated by fin emen, who also were seeking the smircP of tli rhimM Apparatus from four downtown fire stations responded to the alarms. Undies of the victims of the fire were found in many parts of the building. Some of 1hcm were still in bed, others were sprawled on the floor in front of doors they hail tried to reach. One man was found underneath his bed, where he sought to escape the smoke, and tlte body of another was found ln a chair in the hallway. LARGE CROWD AT ! ELKS '49 SHOW ' (Continued from Piu;e 1) ! is bettered, the crowd will pass the 1,011(1 mark; I .Members of the '4!l show eoni j mlltee today uracil more members j to attend, and lo help In staging the show. Walter Pierce Is Speaker At Normal School ! Several imnortant and Interest- t inj events took place at the Fast em Oregon Normal school tills week the assembly yesterday i when Hx-Oovernor AValter M. Pierce spoke, the visit of Mrs. Vir ginia C. Paeon to the school lib rary, more girls' houses organized the selection of blue and gold for school colors, and an announce- ment of a student body dance to i he held tomorrow evening in the ! auditorium. M IV' I'terec told manv Interesting minfseences of his early dayH in Oregon, and spoke of the ideals of ; tho teaching profession, and the , requirements of a good teacher at the assembly yesterday. i I Mrs, Virginia C. Paeon, librarian I of the state library at Salem, evi- I 'deneod considerable 'pleasure at j ilhe progress the school library Is making. Mrs. Paeon also visited the La Grande public library on a visit of inspection and ohscrva- j lion, she considered the local lib- ; rary a very attractive one. and she ' especially liked the boys and girls' ; library. M rs. Paeon succeeds Cornelia Marvin who resigned to heroine the wife of Kx-Governor Walter M. Pierce. At the home of Mrs. I. M. Pram well 110S T Avenue Francis Tiggel back has been elected president. Flefn Wright and Huth I'.ensel are chosen for the positions of vice president a ml seen-1 a ry -treasurer respectively. LHy Leone ls.el has been chosen j for the position of president at the home of Mrs. c. H. Johnson. 1-102 ' Al avenue, with Catherine McKin- i ids assisting as vice president. Irma j Johnson will assume the position j of secretary treasurer. The . tines of Mrs. Kohcrtsou j at 2012 Arams and of Mrs. Glass- I end: at l.iii! Washington have combined, electing Alh-e Palmer j as president; Wilma Long, vice ' president ; ami Fva Woods, seere- j tary treasurer. .H lMiF Ti:.IPOHAniLV i;lfv i i;i j SALFM, Ore. Oct. 17 ( AP) -J- 1 (Mrcilit Judge J. W. Hamill , j Hoseburg has been called by Chief I Justice Coshow to sft as a member j of the state supreme cmirt until j January I, relieving, during I ha 1 j period. Justice George M. Prowu who wilt rest for the rtext two and u half month". ! Justice Irown has been In III ; health for some time, but in im proving, and will, it is believed, be ! aide to resume his work at the first ; of the year. Girls Take Up Volley Ball And Tennis in L. H. S. e.Npeeieu 10 enter next week. Classes will praetiee for a month, before teams are chosen. Teams'wiil ho selected and class Kiimes played about the last November. Next week each class will prac tice one nl!,-ht, then dtiriiiK the next two weeks, two classes will practice no evening. KlvlllK two days praeth-e a week to all classes. The tennis leader lire chosen und the finals of Kills tennis will be this week. This Is the first time tennis has lieen held in the fall, and about 35 K'l'ls have been out for it. At the end of the tennis season emblems will be awarded. Bank Robber Held "", 1J r TIT J Guilty or Murder LAM AU, Colo.. Oct. 17 (AP) j Howard L. Uoyston, second mem ber of the "Fleagle Oange" to j stand trial for murder in connec- I lion with the robbery of (he Kirst National Uanit Here in 1 02 S was convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury yesterday. The , conviction carries a mandatory death sentence. j Howard L. Uoyston was a mem- her of the Kleagle gang of robbers ; mat entered tiie Haines. Ore., bank 'eluding $8,500 for salaries, $1,000 in February, 1!12, and escaped for supplies and $t,;00 for equip with about $2000. Whether Hoy- j nient (including the new dump ston was with the gang during the ; truck. The. additional $500 for time of the Haines holdup, is not eenain. sg . wn rw im wi it m r 1 1 tiiTBTii fiwi iBP uQti TrBMrfiwaL gi n ii m u 1 1 1 vi ii wiiii, JtmMw.iMunflmJiii iiftiWHtTflfflitiiTTWiaih riwwttMtftaaaflMBaMBwaawMMaaaMaaflBaBaww" wnnrmiiiniiiiBmaBWBCTwnnn war iiiniimin i m BtrwiwnimifwiMa Never again need scientific research grope in darkened cellars behind doors bolted against torture. AMERICAN INTELLI GENCE has swept before it the ignorant barrier which stupidly impeded men of genius and science marches proudly on. lI mm feMiiill .it W '?.( r,y Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. Ve removed the prejudice against cigarettes V)hcn vje removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri tants) from the tobaccos. "ZEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without tho aid of X 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," tho most modern step in cigarette mnnufneturo, 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 exfra secret process removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in tho 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. V'J. iff" Vis b H2 Throat irritation TUfT. IN-".'!. t.u. Vy Strlku Oi.iin OahtMt, w7 Snvtiiiy nicli'., CITY BUDGET FOR 1930 IS $154,462.48 (Continued from Pafre 1) etc. This fund was created, but insteaii of adding It to the health appropriation, it was included in the emergency fund, under a sep erate provision. I'onuordale park will reuulre $500 in 1 ! 3 0 . con'ptired with $50 this year whie liwas unused and will revert to the general fund. I'ho $500 will be spent in plant flag trees, shrubbery and general Improvement of the two blocks of land. The police department appro priation 'for 1 i30 Is $13,0(10 com pared with $1.100 this year, the increase being necessary lo pay a dogen tenor's salary and pay.for a new car for the use of the' de partment. The library, which operated on a $11,000 budget this year, was al lowed $10..iO0 for llKto. This rep resented a $4(io increase in sup plies. $.L'O0 for installation of an tdl burner, and $ti0u to retire street assessments. On the other hand, $1,000 was spent this year for lino- leum. which held the increase to 1,200. Keep Walks Clear of Snow In investigating the street de pariment nutiget, provisions wore i made at the suggestion of Mr Unhnenknmp, for the purcliase of a sidewalk snowplow to he used to keep all walks in the city cleared of snow during the winter. It was stated that the city could clear approximately two miles of sidewalks for $1. after the cost of cmiipmont had been excluded. The appropriation totals $1-1, (loo, in- the sidewalk cleaning was added to the original Item of Ss nun fne No More "Iron Maidens"! ANCIENT PREJUDICE BEEN LA. t -i i 9si toasting did it99' sl,'ulcf, Tho sewer department was quickly approved In the amount of a.juu, witn u;o more for sup plies and $500 more for salaries than this year, Xtnv Wap'r Soviet One thousand dollars was add ed to the water department budget for 11)30, this sum to pay the ma jority of the expense for installing the device to show the depth of the water in the Old Town reservoir. At present, four no five trips are made daily to the reservotr by city, officers to check on. the supply of water, and It Is estimated that the device will pay for itself in a short time in savings of time, gasoline,' etc.- The measuring of the water at the reservoir is nececssary he ' cause the storage capacity (m only large enough to keep La Grande i supplied for 20 to 24 hours in nor mal seasons. The appropriation ; when finally approved totaled ; $25,640 compared with' 23,000 fori this year. 1 An Increase of $120 In the city : building item of $3,000 was up- j pro.ved and an additional $500 fur street lighting expenses, bringing the street lighting Item to $13,000. ! was given an O. K. Interest on ; general warrants was upproveil at $2,112.48 and the sinking fund. ! totaling $17,500, was also passed . ,, ; on lavorainy. , Four hundred dol- for election ex penses during the coming year nnd the miscellaneous fund totaling $3,500 was approved. This fund is ?1,r00 less than for l!2!l, al though It Includes $750 for pay ment for the site for the dehydrat ing plant. Two hundred dollurs was allowed for advc:;!::::i;:, n re duction Of $20. Intimates Revenues Kstlu uted revenues follow: water $50,000, fines $3,500. licenses $3,iiun, miscellaneous $300, fran chise $2,000, and bnek taxes $1 000 imeini- Mia ...mn.iu., - No Cough. ov a cwiit-to-t jnit usiwoiii A ;t.o N. B. .several minor matters were attend- ed to. hiclrdlng the allowing of estimates on Improvement district work, reading of a communication from the University of Oregon de scribing a new service offered municipalities, etc. It was announced that the state board of health has chosen La Grande as one of the few Oregon cities in which the milk situation will he surveyed. Tho commission agreed, at the state's suggestion, to pay part of the expenses of this survey. Children's Sfdety Sought Commissioner Melville brought A Sea Epic of Rare Beauty and Charm "Sal of Singapore" Featuring Review & Comedy Now Playing I-ast Day Tl:Ti!i'T?,'-!Tli'T'..'?"'i." '-' '-. y.i-rrr &GWX Vocetta YOUNG Carroil rVyf Also CoUegiasis & News REMOVED f-aiSji((iurKV It" I i.KJ5iai4K. "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 e::act, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern ctep in cigarette manufacture. -' C up the question of safe parking and loading and unloading of school children at the high school, pointing out that several accidents have occurred recently. Commis sioners Hill and Playle agreed that the situation required attention, and it was suggested that City Manager W. C, Crews meet with Supt. J. T. Longfellow ln tho hope that arrangements could he made to-load and unload children in cars back of Central school instoad of on Fourth street, thus minimizing tho danger from children running across the road to cars parked on the east side of Fourth street. ! Coining FRIDAY SATURDAY Phillis Haver Alan Hale Fred Kohler GLAss, . ' I
