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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1929)
y Iondtty-, November IS, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five r4. Local News In Brief lAi'hl Hum C'armtMi Maxrield daughter of Hienry Muxfieid, suffered burns this morning with carbolic acid. .several Days on ItnMiic V. Ji. Guild -hay gone to I'ort- ll.iml whero he will Hjicnd several lays on bus! new. AtU'iMl liollmll tannic ., Mr. and Mrs. I., v. L'haiiHse Imvo turned from Kugene where they attended the homecoming foollmlt g.-tino between the -L nlvemly of forfgon and v. K. c. Jlfl Usl Night ' jf W.,M'"tf- ' t'-arpontor, of Krult snale. left lrtt utuht on No. 20 on Jut way to Oakley, Iowa to visit her father, W, M. H'umphrcyH. Khe t xpects to bo gu.nu must of the win ter. JLctiiriiliig to Portland Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels are leaving thf evening on their way to Portland, returning homo after vllting with ' her mother fllrs. Frank Hums..; ltcturncri After Severn I Months Mrs. IT. M.; Huck. who has been spending several months at I'ull- miui visiting her sister Mrs. W. C. j fKruegel, returned here -yesterday. Four Days Old The baby sun .of Mr. and Mrs. tunnies Hmllll is now imir o.iya uui. Vivas bo last' Thursday at the i line Rondo hospital, 10 pounds, . and eighed lteturncd From F.ugenc Miss Ucrnlce AVIlsoni tretiuT-d it night from Eugene where who ;pent homecoming visiting f rends. Attended Homecoming Kd Fitztrerald returned yester day from Eupeno where he attend ed homecomirfg. .; Left the Hospital Mrs. Joel Hlehardson left the (inindo Rondo hospital yesterday after 12 days confinement due to a major operation. She is at her home. Returned Yesterday Mis leucine Ulack has- returned f In t. l.-11trnn til llttOIld home con ming there this weekend, i On Business J-;. M. Grogan, f Portland, rep resentative " of general claim de partment of the O.-W. is in this i itv and vicinity for several days in business'. ' Tonsil Opt'mtion Louise McCarthy, daughter of Mrs. Blanche McCarthy, under went a tonsil operation last week and is reported to .be- in good con- .tiiifin IH; GRANADA -WSDBII 11 OF 1919 . , 11 tm M i :s Days XV fei ' : Every Tuesday Q g. " "CHINA Now p,aylns -Jit "' Two MusiwlVita Acts "At The y nW$$m Dentlst Ml Plan Hollywood 1'Yollc With committees working Blond ily, t ho preparation for the R. O. .V. Women's Ueaguo party Is being finished. The Hollywood Frolic 1b the first girls' party to bo held nt the Normal. Those attending are i skcd to dress as niovlo stars, al though costumes ore not repaired. Prize uro to lie given for the best costume and for the best charac terization. - Kuril house organisa tion 1b to give it stunt as Us part of the program. The committees are working under these, heads: General chairman, Huth Connor; publicity, Grace Geibel; gameH, Audrey IVymer; stunts, Dorothy Cook; refreshments, Kthel Swift; decoration. Knuua Karstowt, and Judges and priVes, Ksta Johnson. Went to Huntington JO.. Larking and U V. Chausse went to Huntington this morning on business. Kctuiiicd I-Yom SiHtkinii1 Mrs. O. C. Glnsey and family re turned this morning from Spokane, where she has been visiting, her mother for about four weeks. Returned From Portland - Mrs. Andrew honey and daugh ter returned this morning from Portland,. where they attended the Passion play. Mrs. J,oney remark ed that onu would have to sec the production to realize how wonder- ful it was. ., ! , .' , "; ; V,;i Attended Passion Piny Mrs. Clyde Kiddle, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle. Mrs. Graver Grimmott, Mi-s. Krank Hobinson and Mrs. K. G. Kirby have returned from Port land, where they attended the Pas sion play. V . Short Trip Mrs. Clyde tm-wnii will return from a short business 1 tomorrow trip to Portland night. Shu left last ! Missionary Here Tomorrow .' Dr. Uoyal Dye, missionary from Africa, will arrive In -this city to morrow, where ho will speak at tho Christian church tomorrow evening. He is reported to be ii very interesting speaker. Due to his health he cannot return to the ,uir,niuu l,t,u m ; United States. Announcement The Ij. A, of B. Of It. T., will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the Kagles hall. There will bo Initiation. The losing side. In the attendance contest will serve lunch eon to the winners. Trouble Overcome At the opening of the Granada theater Saturday some trouble was WHEN GIANT AIRS HIP TOOK The largest number of passengers ever taken aloft either In airplane .or dirigible Hit persons hero ' are shown grouped ;bout the giant German-built flying boat DO-X Just before Jt took off on an hour'H flight over Lake Constance. Switzerland. This picture Indicates strikingly the size of . t lift ship world's largest heavier-than-alr cruft. Noto the 12 engines and propellers atop tho plane's one huge wing and the unusual manner in which they nro mounted. Dr. Claude Dornlev, the builder, declared that next March or April he will send the DO-X across the. Atlantic to demonstrate that planes can bo mado as practical as dirigibles for long flights. Dornler planes later will be manufactured in tills country. experienced with tho sound equip ment, but. this difficulty has .boon" overcome, according to announce ment by tho La Grande. Theaters, incv. ; . . . A IIOXTOX FKFUS Ql'AKF - . ItOSTON.Nov. IS (At) An earth tremor was noted at the state house here about 3:40 p. in. today. The vibration continued, for about two. minutes. Tho building 1m1ioo1( nntieeahlv and several om- ployes rushed to the street. Water Shortage Continuing At Kamela, Report By yira. C, K. Thornbui'"- (Observer Correspondent) KAMKI.A, Ore. (.Special) There is still a shortugo of water In Kumcla and now the water at the highway construction camp nt Bodlo bas given out. Thursday night It was necessary to get water from Meaehjim, which Is nine utiles distant, for the construction camp. With so many new resi dents in Kanielu, the water ques tion la likely to become very- seri ous. There have been thre0 fam ilies move in here within the last two weeks. .,-.. Albert:' Kennlson.. ovcrmneiit Vi'apper' for: tills district' was ""In Kamela on Friday. Ho r reports,! rindihg 12 .. coyest ch at one. baiting station near Kamela that morning. Mr, and Mrs. Costllle, of Meacn am, were in -Kamela on business on Thursday. - Alii!. Abbott and Miss Alia .Smith who are "in charge or the Kamela store, went to Pendleton Wednes day. Miss Smith had some dental work done. Whllr. they were gono Mir.. W. Kvans touli charge of the store. Mrs. Barnes and daughter." Bet ty, went to Pendleton Monday. They were accompanied by -Mrs. Btirnec' sister, Mrs. Blackburn, of Port la ml, who had spent Sunday night wi'.h them In Kamela. Mrs. W. W. Wol.se and daughter Jacqueline went to La Grande on Friday.. Mr. and Mrs., JOdwin Hug. of Ln Grande, have moved to Kamela where he Is employed by Guy Tam erls hauling logs for the Mt. Humy Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bievcr drove to L'i Grande1 on Armisflce c;ay. They report, thai tho highway was very slippery in places because nr ithe fresh snow, 'especially near llilgard, where so. many cars went in tho ditch that day. Frank Martin and n friend fi routo from MaryMVllle. Cnl.. stop ped In Kamela. , on Thursday to visit friends. Mr. Martin Is a son of Kngincer Joe Martin of Pleasant valley, who formerly lived in Ka mela. Mr. Cusey, of Meaeham. visited tho homo of his daughter, Mrs, itoy Hawes on his way" home irom I .a Grande Thursday. Mr. and .Mrs. Hoy Hnwen and children wvnt honin to Meaeham with Mr. Casey and spent some time there visiting friends. ' Mr. und Mrs. K. Marnes motored to La Grande Friday. . Mr. Castillo and daughter, ller niecp. und Mrs. Muriel Hrooks were in Kamela on l'rlday. Tho ttchool children are prepar ing u program for Thanksgiving. VV- l IN I IN J Hemorrhoids, ColttU, Conitl pitlon and oth r Rectal and Colon disorders unlertnlne your nerrous system. Our nonsurgical treatment, used successfully for 16-years, per manently relieves those condi tions, restores health and rebuilds vitality. Our FREE Booklet contains important in formation ana explains our re . markable GUARANTY. Write, phone or call for It today. DkChas.J.Dean RECTAL W COLON CLINIC DCAM BUp OPPOS COl'BT HOUSt nrTH6 MAIN.romiAMD,OKMON TELtPMONE ATVATER 651 I 6 :! M A 'Lillian Schubert, who, had the inlsfoiMine to break her -leg re cently. Is now able to got around some, on crutches. She Is studying at homo and hopes to be able to catch up with her class when siio returns to school. . ' Word has been received from Mrs. F. P. Broo.ks who wna 'cujited to Portland on account of the Ill ness of her fa Hi er, that his con dition Is very serious.. , Taber Re-Elected National Master TABKH UK KU5CTKIJ front SKATTLK, Nov. 18 (AP) Louis J. Tuber, Columbus. Ohio, was re elected for his fourth term as na tional master at the sixty-third an nual (convention of the. national grungo here today. With but one state dissenting, the grange regis tered the nearest to a unanimous vote that has been recorded in 54 years. W. H.Reuier Wins TllYkeil TOUVneU M deferred until the ctoso of Uo lato factor 'time will we made. , ,,' A number of Henaturs still-were W. H. Iteuler w,. the wlnn. r po8lbllltj. of a., i.l- of yesterday 8 turkey tournau, ,mrnmQt ot, oml otJ thla wccl(. lul.l at the country club Bo!l jJ Umam.H Micve .,Uml by lhon course, finishing bin i nine holes f 1 uf lho.m vmM he ,,lsp0ed play wlth n Kross of 4J, huWmct-. j tho colltc.st over an In- un: nis naniiuaii 01 nine, mis pvo DnfRhirl Mfponrl with a uvoirn of ia. handicap of Jl and net of a4. alwo received a turkey. A fair-sized crowd of golfers took part in the, tournament and, considering the lutenesM of the year, some very good scores weru nuule, It is sai l. ARMY FAVORS NEW LINE AS DEFENSE AID (Continued from Page 1) warning of an impending emer gency, lie said It would take more than six and a half days to handle an army corps on one railroad line. Highways would greatly assist In time of emergency, lie said, but pointed out that motor transpor tation is regarded by the war de partment as inadvisable, slow and not economical for distances greater than 2nn miles. He ex plained It would take :! miles of highway to hold an . army corps lined up wllh transport trucks at regulation distances. , Highways Not Dependable Colonel .lcltride also pointed out (hat highways are not long depend able' unithr hcuvy war traffic be cause I hey quickly wear out. concentration points. In his opin ion, would be located near Han I'-i'anolseo, .Sacramento ami KloeU tou in event of attack on the count. These points, he ad mil ted, would be nearer tin coast und more like- lv in ln ii11:iiL-cl liv lu1lb iilr- j ,,an(, tImn ,mrlK or t. Southern Pacific lines Into the northwest. LEADERS REFUSE TO WORRY ABOUT DROP (Continued rrom Page 1) consumer wllh tin closest attention 1 since the marltet bubble popped j out," Mr. SlmpMon wild, "und 'tic ' Is still buying as before. Thoro is no cvidmce whatever to disturb : our confidence tit the sound'-iesH of ! business. On the rontraty, peopl j are getting uwiiy from stiecdlation j and back to legittnmt nusineHs." The viewpoint of tlif. banker wnw iflvcn the Tribune by l-'nink O. J YVeimore. senior chalrmtiti of the board of the Kirn National bank. 1 Hi. said there Is ninplo reason to expert a "resurgence in many linen i of business." ; j ("iircfiil Simry i ! "It Is especially obvious," be ; said, "thnt people are going to keep ! j on eating, wearing clothes, riding j In autumobflctv living In bouse i and enjoying life." ' "V have eanviissd the pr'C"iit , j situation with greatest rare," said Cred W. Sargent, pn st'lent of th Chicago and Northwestern rail- , I mail, "und e will nialin no cur- E taihncnt whatever In our plans.' j , W. II. Htorey. president of th ! i Santa l'e, said that railroad wii j I placing its largest order : mnnV ' yi tirsi for eqiilptneni. he saio, 1 The president of Montgoiuj t y Wii i d. a ml com pa ny. ( tf-ot ge 1 1, Ivvi fi'tt, ruild biK company was go- , log a lien d With expansion plan-i J ' tlioir.'h th'-rt' never was a s.ork i Itiark'rt.' ' ' 1 raiiH i.'. Cuttui ;:hu:n, iirckldftjt 169 ALIO FT of Butler Brothers, said; 'of eoursn, there .has beun a temporary reces sion in business, 'but I'm. Sure 1 1 will bo neither, violent ; nor long lasting." . : .(--' . . BcprosehtHp, -miotic ' utilities. Saimlel Insul was Interviewed. ';"Tho 0ock market,". ho. said; I'hnsiVt- mode tho slightest differs enco in our -.policies, .we: are spend ing hundreds of millions of dollars next ycur, as every year, for now construction." ... ., ' Similar : optimistic' notes "wore sounded by the heads of Armour and Co.. Swift and company, the International Harvester company, and other -larga manufacturers. YOUNG GUARD IS ORGANIZING (Continued from Page 1) hud' conferred with .memberH of l The' Jlorah ' proiOHal won .favor iwlth ull faclional lcailerrt as a time juavinff propoHtion.. Jt ts the belter jof thoo ln chamo of the hill that . in.thA1 uu'nr rtutv ' Indc pendents and the new- group uf Hoover regulars, .howovcr, still ure opposed to- tidjiiorhnienl. pending disposition of tho measure.' IIOOVKIt I'JIEPAIIKK- COM-'IOItKNCIi, WASHINGTON. Nov. IS (AC) President Hoover today cancelled practically all engageineiils so he might be uninterrupted in his work of preparing for tho opening of the business conferences tomorrow at which time executives of the eastern trunk railways will call at the While House. MRS. FRANKEL IS SPEAKER AT CLUB Continued from Page 1) panied by Mih. George T. Cochran, rirsl. vice president, was Introduced by Henry I- Hess, chairman of the November program committee. At tho conclusion of "the meeting, President Jack Kerrls announced tin; appointment of Dr. K. I. Tribe as chairman -of tho December pro gran committee,' The MHton-Kreewnler Lions club held Its charter night last Kutunhiy evening and Mr. l'Vrris and S. L. Thompson, of Lit Grande, ban a prominent part in tho program. Mr. KcrrlH gnvo-nn' nddrcsK and Mr. ThoiiipHon, depuly district pjlth 7ranl(.CleaYinger "Vou'ri! itilck! You're a(:l You n.Tvi-.l im woll." Thut'n what our cutoiiin) ull fll. Imiiiln: uiiout uk. Tlicn you'll liuvi! im Uo your movlnir. You'll flml out -uiiout our proniptiicm, liolltcneftu unt rcuDumiljIu rutts. 'YOU us quick, Stv.Ty governor, presented the charter. It, L Glenson, president of the M t It on-Freewill er club, accepted. Tho Ijv 0rnndo club also gave the new organisation n silk Am re lean Hag. Thoso attending from hera weni Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Is, Mr, Thompson, Miss Frances Ingle; Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Hosenbaum; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenning. Marcus 1 toes eh and MIhh Frances Menger. NO- HOST Bl.N.NKlt TONIGHT tho Oregon Federation of Womeirs clubs arrived in li Grando todiiy to confer with local clubs, mitt la one of tho best known visitors who have been hero this fall. : Thlti evening Mrs. lrnnket will im honor guest at a no-host dinner In tho La Grande hotel by ttie Neighborhood club, While In Pendleton last Thurs day she was entertained with a breakfast and a luncheon; and ul so dinner danco by the K(lkuro club. Sim attended the scholarship loan fund tea In Pendleton. ' Cluing to Ontario she wuh pres ent at a City Federation meeting. After leaving La Grando she will go to Kntcrprise. wcher Wallowa county federation meeting will con vene. In Milton, tho next city la tier Itinerary, a program is being arranged for Wednesday, - their club day In her honor, which she 1 will attend. SPKAKS AT K. . X. t; At u seclal assembly this morn ing, Mrs. G. J. Krnnkel spoke to the norir.til school student body about tho work of the Stac Fed eration of Women's, clubs. In the forty-odd departments of this or ganisation, editcni i.Jii is 1.110,0? tho foremost. Tho training In nppre cla,tlon of art, education of sick and oii pled children, and a loan 'fund -for girls are a few of the pro--jectM of tho federation. . ORTIZ RUBIO IS ! NEW PRESIDENT (Contlnnert from Tnge 1 passed 50, of whom 28 redded l:i Mexico city. ' Tho principal rioting In Mexico City occurred within a few blocks of tho national palace, at the junc ture of La Avenldn Madera and La Cnlle Hollviir. Several trucks of Ortli! Rublslas clashed with Vas eoheolistns lbVenlng o speeches rrom their campaign hendquartors, j located there. ' 101100 Itcstuiv Order i ' in an exchange of shots and a! rain of stones ond pieces of as phalt from tho pavement two. per sons were killed outright and fimny Wounded of whom (two died later. Two hundred police Intervened and restored order. Outflhlo the capital pne. was killed and 12 wounded at Villa Cecilia, near Tamplco, rou, kllled In fighting at Vera Cruz, and oiio killed at Cordoba. Actual count n the presidential rneo will not be known probably uiDtll early l:i leccmber when re turns are sent to the chnmber of 1 1 ! i I '"4 Srass I deputies for official canvas. Thoro was no doubt as to the outcome of tho voting Ortln Hubls ta headquarters claimed their candidate polled more than L00t, (M)0 votes; headquarters for "tlu VaHcont'elistas taetily admitted do fcrti, but claimed fraud and assert ed VuHcouccloM -was the rightful president of Mexico. Obituary .lOKI-ll'tl MATTIKOV SUIO . (Contributed) Joseph Mattlson Heo was born near Island city June G, 187.1 and died at bin home In La Grande Nov. US, liil'il. He had suffered with heart trouble for some time, which finally cuused his death. Ho was married to Miss Ida M'. Pente cost August 1 -Jt, 1 iioo. To this union eight children were born, of which one died in infancy. His wife ami seven children survlvo him, Mrs. Ida M. See, Adren, Kr inn. Mclvin, AVllma, and Leila Seo of Iwt Grande, and u married daughter. Kffie, of Bingen, Wash ington, and a married daughter, Maude, of North Bend, Oregon. His father. Ben. F. See of La (Irumlo- survives him and five brothers and one sister, James, (Jeorgo and Frances Heo of Ta coma, Washington, and Jeff Seo and .Mrs. Anna Arthur of Hermls ton, Oregon and Albert Seo of La Ci ra ndo, and a number of other relatives and friends. The funeral was held nt Sum morvllle chapel and cemetery Slon day nrternoonjit 2:00 o'clock p. m. Tho Jtev. Frank Hopkins, pastor of tho M. Church, Bouth, offi ciating DOUBLE ACTION First In th dough , Then In tha orn Same Price1 for over 38 years X5 ounces Sor 25 Use less than of high priced brands MILLION8 OP POUNDS USED BY OUR QOVERNMENT , W'j:- 13-111 lil I 3tora No. 18 This Sketch was made at Princeton i University by a Hart Schaffner & Marx style artist This is the authentic university suit model. It has 3 buttons and the lapels roll to the second button. The favored color is Corona brown; the fabrics are subdued with very little pattern. This identical suit is here Other Suits $25- $29 'lur. li-rottt Ton E-vcmv Man Prices Lower In Wall Street Today NKW YQKKi NOV. 18 (AP) A1 steady stream of selling orders. poured Into tho Now York stock! exchange today und prices general ly drifted lower, declines ranging from $1 to nearly $10 n share. Tho announcement of tho failure of it New York stock exchange house, mado just five minutes beforo tho market closed, fulled to bring out any unusual volume of liquidation, although a few high-priced spe cialties broko sharply on tho offer ings on floor traders. APPLKS HAN KUANCISCO, Nov. 18 (AP) (Fed oral Statu Market News Service) Apples Delicious fancy, $2. 25(11 2.50; Bcllcflowcrn, fancy, $2 (u 2.35; Newtown Pippins, $2.2Ciff -'.Fill; loose, fl.50$fl.70; Lady tip ples, t(-i box, Oregon: Wlnler Bananas, extra fancy, $2.50fft 2.75; fancy, ?2ffj2.25; Kings, fancy, $22.25; Roma Beauty, fancy. $22.25; 88s and larger, $2.50 ft 2.76; Kpltzenbergs, extra fancy, $3.25!i 3.50; fancy, $2.75.(3; C grade, 2$i'2.2G; Dell- l clous, extra fancy, ?3.2&j;3.50. I'OKTIjAXU CASH 1'OinT-ANI), OfO.. Nov. 18 AE')' Casli eraln: Wheut Ultf Itcntl hlnejitem, hartl. white, J1.32; soft white,, wostorn white. (1.20 Vj; hard winter, norlh- .rn Hiirlntr, western red, 11.19. Oats No. 2, 3S-lb. white, fit, " Today's cur receipts: Wheut,- 120; hurley, 1; flour, 28; corn,;7; hay, S, . La Orajida, Ott Winter Footwear This dressy comfortable shoe comes in blnck .oi" titn kid. Affords protec- tion and sei'vice, - : 1 $4.48 -$39 L .' , 1 I i I I I
