La Grande evening observer., April 17, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Thursday, April 17, 1930
Lfl GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, PRE.
T age Wit
Talks of J'ionccrs
, ''When it comes to history, tho
Orundo Rondo valley has an im
portant part in tlio development of
OrcRon," 8a Id I A. Wright, state
Oregon congressional delrgntlon In
securing from congress a substuu
tiai appropriation for tho gym
nasium enterprise.
I frame commissioner, who is rexis- Addressed Nature Club
tpred at the Imperial from Union. lr. Ray Murphy spoke to the na-
;Tho Hunt expedition wis ono of jturo club of tlie Eastern Oregon
normal school Tuesday night on a
subject of astronomy, telling of tho
stars and tho constellations, men
tioning the moon and tho planets
and explaining how sone of tho
stars were named. The meeting
was held in the science room at tho
Nornuil school. Plans wero made
for the "next two meetings which
will be c.. picnic and an evening en
tertainment at. the Normal school.
tho first to enter the valley. Don
ncvillo was thero and all the eni iy
explorers visited it and tho hot
springs at J lot lake, and Robert
Stuart was, one of the first to find
the lake. All of tho 'emini'iints
pulsed through the valley from the
first wagon thiin, and tho verdure
of tho valley, after weeks of travel
g sagebrush and mountain-!, in
variably impressed the settlors. You
.will find references to Grande
Utondo valley in many of tho diarif s
nf the pioneers and In the journals
f tho explorers and early trappers.
vter Skene Ogden used to got his
rji'soM in the valley when he led
ithe fur brigades for the Hudson's
;Kay comipany and it was a great
pnuntry for horses and . cattle.
There used to bo thousands of head
.pastured in tho tall grass in the
vicinity f Hot Lifke. It was fine
feed. Tho route used -by the cov
ered wagons entering and leaving
tho valley has boon marked. Ezra
'.Meeker 'placed som,e, of his markers
A on tho trail. Hy ancestors, when
4 tlheyeum.e to iOregun In 1852 carno
$ to J'ortland. but after a few years
ij they went back to (iramle Hondo,
htf for they could not forget the beauty
of tho place nor its fertile soil.
Other pioneers back-tracked to the
valley after coming to Portland and
Oregon City." Portland Oregon
la n.
Husscll McKeiinoii Klocted
Russell McKenmm of Imbler,
junior In agriculture at Oregon
Stato college, was recently elected
treasurer of Alpha Zeta, .national
professional fraternity in agricul
ture. The purpose of Alpha 55eta
is to promote the profession of ng
riculturo by fostering and develop
ing high standards of scholarship,
character, leadership and a spirit of
fellowship among ngracultural men.
Tlio activities of tho chapter cen
ter around helping tho school of ag
riculture and its graduates wher
ever they are located.
No Story Hoar
Tho Easter story hour at the li
brary scheduled for Saturday has
been cancelled due to the showing
of "King of Kings" at the Arcade
theater the sumo morning.
From VnKm
Mrs. George Huffman, of Union,
was a La Grando visitor yesterday.
To Ontario
' Miss, Klsio Walters left on this
morning's train 'for her homo In
Ontario where she has gono to ro-
cover from an Illness. Sho has becn'MuJor Operation
u, student at tho Kastcrn Oregon j Glen McCoy underwent a. major
Normal school during the full und operation at Uho Giruiide Rondo
winter terms.
hospital Tuesday.
Changed Residence jllero Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. .R. R. 'Randall . Robert WUhycombe, of tho Un
moved yesterday from 1G02 First ion experiment station, called In
street to a new residence ut tiU5(LrU Grande yesterday on business.
M avenue. - I
Improving
From Pendleton
Mr. and Mis. Johns und Miss
Kalhryn Recta wero among those
from Pendleton who attended the
Christian Science lecturo hero Tues
day evening. Others included in tho
Pendleton attendants arc Mr. Case,
Mrs. Powell and daughters, Mrs.
Denning and Mrs. Hunter.
From Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iauphear,
of Joseph, accompanied by their
daughter, were visiting in this city
Tuesday.
Traffic Accident
A car driven by A. M. Rainier
and h car belonging to Oliver Kerr
figured in a traffic, accident on
.Adams avenue between Fir and
Greenwood Apr. 3 5 at S8 o'clock,
according to police records. No one
was injured.
Working for Indian Gym
The Rev. J. T. Cot-bett arrived
hero by car with three Indian dele
gates1 for a business and social visit
with tho Rev. Father-Nooy. Father
$ Corhett, as superintendent of the
tst. Andrews muin sciiooi, is acepiy j - .
itcrested in Indian velfaro work Hero on liusliicss
ad Is out to enlist public inter- Jack Worthlngton left this after-
ost in a movement ti erect an all- ! noon for Portland after spending
Indian gymnasium, as a fitting ex-, two days in La Grande and territory
press! on of co vor e d wj i go n a n d
Oregon Trail mutual good will. In
connection with this movement he
is planning an India n-whito May
day bazaar which, Jus .the endorse
ment of the Pendleton Round-Up
committee and oC fhe, Pendleton
chamber of commcrje. . These two
organizations have offered their
services to enlist the Interest of the
on business. . Mr. Worthlngton is
with th Ford Motor Co., -with of
fices In Portland.
From Mcdl'onl
B. F. Shores and R. W, Shores,
of Med ford, , are spending a ; few
days visiting In l-.ii Grande. They
aro former residents of this city
leaving here about ten years ago.
QuK't Caudle, IJglit Communion
A quiet candle light communion
will bo held this evening at 9
o'clock in the St. Peter's Episcopal
church commemorating the Mas
ter's instituation of this sacrament
on Moiindy Thursday, tho night bc
foro his crucifixion.
On Itusint'ss
Ueulah McGlll and Kathrlue O'
Rourke, night nurses at Hot Luke,
were La Grande visitors on business
thin week.
Re In nicd Home -
Mrs. Claude Cooper and' children,
Robert and Rarbara, have returned
from Baker where they visited her
paronts, tho-Rev. und Mrs. W. A.
Winters.
Supply Train
W. H. Guild, K iJirkl'n and L V.
uiums.se, o.-W. orllcials, arc on a
train this week that furnishes ma
terlul to all departments of tho see
ond division. Wednesday they went
from Umatilla to Pendleton. Today
they will come from Pendleton here
and go on to Huntington Friday.
Hern Wednesday
Frank Uowcn and George Henry
business men, of Raker, were trans
acting business horo Wednesday.
Miss Alta Smith, of Kamela. who
underwent a major operation at the
Grando Rondo hospital Monday, is
improving.
l'a I lei it-
Lew is Cross, of Union, became
patient at tho Grando Rondo hos
pital Wednesday. Ho is quite HI.
Ret mil From Idaho
Miss Allco McDonald has return
ed from Salmon, Idaho, where she
was called by tho death of her
mother. Miss McDonald Is super
visor of the primary grades of tho
Ackurman Training school.
To Union
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ralrd and
Mrs. Raird's father, G. 1. Hotson,
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Nodluo
drove to Union today
Visiting in Milton ;
Mrs. Francis Greullch is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Chns. Cockburn
in Milton, Ore. for a few weeks.
Visiting Fiom Stilt lako
Mrs. F. M. Watson, of Salt Iukc
City Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Lyman, and plans to spend
the greater part of the summer In
La Grande. When Mrs. Lyman
returned from her recent trip t
tho conference at Salt Luko City
her mother accompanied her..
On ltiislucss TiiiH
L. IJ. Hiannofietd left this
morning for Walla Walla, where
he will be until the end of the
week on business.
Returned Homo '
J. A. Gussett, 84 years old has
returned to his homo at Covo after
recovering from a major operation
at the Grando Rondo hospital about
twenty days ago.
mm
HERE INDEED IS YOUR
MBLE
A NEW HAT? A NEW GOWN? NEW EASTER
' FOOTWEAR?
This is the time of year when Spring and Nature blos
som forth in new garb . . . and likewise we find "miss"
and "madame" searching for the appropriate, costume.
EASTER GOWNS
PRINT
GEORGETTES
PRINT
CREPES
PLAIN
CREPES
SILK
COMBINATIONS
$0.90
FLARES
TUCKS
" SHIRRING
Jacket Effects
111 Ml I HI I
Irregular hem lines
Ensembles
The season's
choicest colors
jf $0.90
m mm, sm
1 UT
lip
All at One Price
Former Residents Here
Ren Shores and his son. Rlnn
chard, formerly of La Grande but
now residing In Mjodford, aro In
La Grando for u few days. Friends
of tho Shores are sorry to hear
of Airs. Shores' death about two
weeks ago. , .
from Enterprise where sho visit
ed her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ton Rennett, during spring
vacation. .
On Business
Mr. und M'rs. ThnmHs Hefty, of
Covo, wero In La Grando yester
day transacting business.
Return to Idaho Tomorrow
Mrs. Guy Glenn, of fa barton,
Ida., will return homo tomorrow
morning after spending tho week
hero on business and visiting at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Uo.w
uid Glenn.
At Raker
Hugh Brady, local attorney,
spent yesterday In Raker on business.
Driving to Western Oregon .
Mr. and Mrs, IT. K. iilxon are
driving to Portland and other
points on a trip concerning the
Knights of l'ythlas lodge of
whlhc Mr. HIvoii la grand chan
cellor for the stale of Oregon. He
will attend tho district convention
In Portland Friday, the Home
board meeting Saturday In Van
couver, tho district convention at
Redmond Monday night, a simi
lar meeting in Tho Dalles Tues
day night and return. homo Wednesday.
Jurors Convict
Former Dancer
Of Extortion
- NKW YORK. April 17 (AP)
A Jury today convicted Olga Kide
Kd wards, former dancer,, of ex
torting money from' Nathan J 4.
A luster, millionaire traction mag
nate, under throats of naming
him publicly, as tho father of her
six year old son, .Lee.
The caso went to. the jury late
yesterday. Miss Kd wards, lime
witness for the defense, had de
nied she ever threatened Amiiter
and insisted contributions he
made to her during tho IS years
they wero acquainted were given
of his own free will.
Itecovcrlng Xlcely
Mis. O. I Harrison, who broke
her arm quite badly about two
weeks ago. Is now recovering an
well as can be expected, though
her arm is sonOvhnt helpless as
yet.
Hew Yesterday
Val Jensen, of Walla Walla,
and Mrs. it. T. Ueeco, of Walla
J Walla, were In La Grando yes
j terday. Mr. Jensen was on busi-
ness and Mrs. iteece spent the
play with her daughter, Mrs. Hose
i:naiscy manager ok j no
Shop. i , . , t;hA . iii.4.
Jiniil for SiK'tillng
Kugeni- :ntes and Miss Durland
wre each fined $15 and costs on
speeding churgeH this morning at
the court oT Justice of the Pence L.
Dcnliniii. 10.. M. Anderson, stnte
traffic officer, and Sergeant L L.
Lleuallen made the arrests.
Tju Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. If. N. Asliby and
daughter. Glldti. and Miss Julie
! Kavenscroft, are driving to Port
land and Kugcne. Miss Ashby and
Miss Kavenscroft will attend the
April frolic at the Pnlverslly of
I Oregon. Mr. und Mrs. Ashby will
return homo Friday. Tim girls will
j make pari of the return trip by
train.
EASTER BONNETS
Mj Here arc becoming hills, becoming in their clever
lines and delicate shades. "Dicier" offers much
at this economy price of
SPRING FOOTWEAR
Blondes, Tans, Bronze, $3.98
RentiJo r nmhinations and &
x
the ever popular black.
$4.98
Major OpCrniioii
M:rH. William Hlllhouse, who un
derwent a mastoid operation Tues
day morning tit the Grando Kundc
hospital. Is Improving.
Ituhy Hoy
Mr. und Mrs. Hex I'. Ilrumbach,
of G01 Seventh street, an the par
ents of a bo by boy born April 11
at the Grande Hondo hospital.
Outline Terms
Of Safeguarding
Treaty Clause
LONUOX. Ajwil 17 (A.1') Sen
ator Joseph 'I. Hobinson, member
oi the American delegation to the
naval . conference, this afternoon
issued a statement outlining the
terms of lhi safeguarding clause
In tho naval Iroe.iy. His state
ment read:
"Tho so-called safeguarding
clause In tho naval treaty will
provide In. general that If, during
tho lermj of tlio treaty the re
quirements of national security of
any of Hho three powers whose
auxlllnry vessels are limited aro.
In the opinion of that power, ma
lerially a fleeted by new construe
lion by any nation whose auxil
iary proKram is not limited by. tho
treaty, that power will notify tho
other two of the amount and Kind
of building It requires. There
upon those other powers shall be
entitled to. tnalto a proportionate
Increase in tho same category
categories.
"IT a real emergency should
arise, 1 should want tho United
States to be free to act without
tlio consent of -others, and of
course we must concede tho same
right to then. Jt is desirable that
tho.Hc who. llm.lt their means of
defense should feel safe In that
limitation. Otherwise they would
not continue the process of limitation."
Jufotmalion at American head-
quarti'i's today was that all the
members of tho American dele-
gut Ion arc in agreement on I lie
specifications of the safrguardlng;
clause as outlined by Senator
HoblnHon.
cases'. To this Reames .Vopljod i
that ho was not objecting to the
amount of tho fee, but tho prin
ciple Involved. 1
"Ho claimed, with regard to
this fund," said Reanies, "that he
had saved It as ' a public trust,
that ho had saved -tho drifting
ship und tied It saTcy to tho dock
sq it would never drift awayi
Then when ho attempted to des
troy the trust that lie had saved
say that any fee was too much."
Concerning Man nix contention
in tho courts that the trust fund
was not being properly handled
by tho board of trustees appoint
ed by tho circuit court after, tho
original ' suit Koumcs declared
that If this wero truo Manntx
riould have complained to tho
court that created the board, und
not "gone out and solicited a con
tract with tho heirs for 50 per
cent of tho fund If ho recovered
It for them.'.'
At t ho conclusion of t ho caso
Chief Justice t.'oshow thanked the
attorneys who, at the request of
tho supremo court, had repres
ented the stato In the two cases.
"Wu realize," ho said, "I hat
your duty has been a dsagr
able one. Wo appreciate tho in
dustry you have shown and the
highly ethical way In which you
have presented the cases to the
court."
FREE PRESS
FIGHT URGED
BY HARRISON
Sho alleged Muster . admitted
becoming tho futhcr of hor child
six years ago. ' i '
James T. C( Mjurray, Miss Ed
wards'; attorney, alleged In his
Miminallon that Amster was "the
victim of his friends" and would
not huvo brought tho extortion
action against Miss Edwards vol
untarily. Ho charged the action
was brought primarily to break
an agreement under which A,m,'
ster had settled a 100.000 trust
fund upon Miss Edwards and thft 1
boy, . . i
71
- MAIN, ' for luiyUUiia
Unit Is to lie prlMnl.
It ii h h ortlpra taken
nnU finished oil tlino.
NELSON
Opposllo Post Office
11 aF
its
WAKNIB MOTHER! PRESENT ji
he Hidh-Hatted Tragedian of Sorrf
TEQ1LEwD,
IS EVERYBODY HAPPY?
ALICE DAY '
Mn
l ANN
PENNINGTON
(Continued from Pngo Ono)
press ii gent positions.
Jf you have developed a reporter
or editor," ho said, "with more than
the average run of ability, ho is
worth as much to your organiza
tion as ho Is to tho public utility
bidding for him. Convlnco the
publisher of this fact and tho mi
gration to tho ranks of tho public
relations army will diminish rap
idly." T
Vrgos Vso of Itntllo
larrlson ndvocated that news
papers get into tho broadcasting
field and preparG for use of tele
vision. Ho deplored what ho term-
ed tho attempt of aviation interests
to prevent tho publication of acci
dents and said progress In this
Hold Was duo to free publicity
given tho uotlvlty.
iTho society president asked sup
port for the movement to prevent
tho customs service from censoring
books brought Into this country,
mil praised the Cleveland Press for
Its fight against contempt sentences
imposed on newspapers.
Last Day
Today s
Dorothy Mackaill
In :
"HARD TO
GET"
n
v, mm
Also . I
JHIIU.-0 cif tlitv -I'iix;p
Dolls
All Color.
Tnlkllij- vollKlly .
ARCADE
FRIDAY SATURDAY
bKANAUA
These New Salts
Are Wonderful
That's Just What She Said
Just What He Said
AND A .MIWpIjU'VVT, , i
FOLKS CANT BIS WRONG
At tho Hotel
Tho following are registered at
local hotels: V. A. Katif finiin.
J. A. Giiylord, Salt l.nko City; .M.
U. Mfirsh. It. V. Javls. Health-;
Itny Hcrkman. Sun Kruncisco; W.
H. Parker, Portland; K. If. Hunch,
Suit Lake City; "VV. L. Havens.
Porthind; Walter LaiiMlng, link
er; M Iss 1. If. Ha vage, I'ort In nd :
l. t'r. .Xfodcsite. Portland; Don
ald Uoallhoes. St. Paul: J. S. .Mar
ls, Walla, Walla; Forest Cobb.
I ort lan d ; K, M. G rogu n . I 'ort -land;
If. W. Neer. Portlamf; G.
If. Ituiifchlc. Portland: Harry
.Mirer, and ('hot Peyton. Portland;
Oslo I). Pitt house. Keiittte; Wal
tor J faie, i'ort In nd; Margaret I..
Smith. Seattle; Jf. Hredlng, Wnl-
ia Walla: llornnrd Snow, Salt
Lake City; M.r. and Mrs. Prank
Ceredson, 1 )albis: Ucuben I'ort or.
Va kima ; M rs. If. J. I 'atterson
Cascade, Ida.. A. M. Nichols, Port
land.
California Tour
M r. a nd M rs. Post cr Si ms a nd
Miss Ullian Sims, formerly of this
city but more recently of S'-uttle.
are muking a motor tour 4( Call
fornla and will be gone for about
threo weeks.
Til VHv Iradows
Mrs. George Tlss, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jann s ltarhatn
who hnvu spent the winter with
her, huvo gone to New Meadows.
Iila., to the Mnrhum hdme, Mr.
Ilarliam is slowly recovering from
a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Tins will
return to Ia Grande In a week or
ten days.
In Portland
Miss Margaret Meyers and Miss
Klizubeth Olds are rpendlng a few
days In Portland .visiting friends.
Will Begin Work
On New Cruisers
WlASICINGTU.V; April 17 (Al)
lleprescntutlve l-'runch, of Ida
bo, chairman o( tlie i tn porta ut
lui vu 1 Hpiro)i-iatlon:f subcommit
tee, said today that president
Hoover was expected to permit
tlie laying down of three of the
first five cruisers In the 15 cruis
er program within between 30 ami
OD days.
DISBARMENT
IN HANDS OF
HIGH COURT
(Continued from Pago One)
When you take vitalizing Krus
chen salls for a few days thai old
indolent armchair feeling deserts
you it doesn't matter how fat you
are tho urge for activity has got
you and you're stopping lively."
And best of nil you like this ac
tivity you walk a couple of miles
and enjoy It you thought you'd
never dance again but you find
you're getting as spry as ever the
old tingling active feeling reaches
oven your feet. -
Kritscheu is a combinntlon of the
six salts Nature has nlrendy put In
to your body to keep you alive If
It were not for these vital salts
you could not live.
Why not try one 5 nenl. bottle
of these rejuvenating salts a bot
tle lasts 4 weeks and ono bottle Is
enough to prove to you that Krus-
chen will mako you feel younger
spryer moro energetic you ii en
Joy life every minute of It.
As one stout woman wrote;
"Kruschen Suits arc worth their
weight In gold to me."
A half teaspoon In a glass of hot
water every morning Is all
need 1o keep health keep your
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
In, splendid condition frco your
system front harmful toxins' and
acids.
Red Cross 3-)rug Store sells lots
of Kruschen Halts so do good
drtigglHls everywhere. 'Adv.
Last Time Today v ,
"SARAH AND SON"
I I !! Ill HlMllBIHtM I
Iinpn ln
Mrs. W. C. Prielxrg who undt-r-went
an operation hi the Grand
Uondo hospital. Is Improving.
i Ht'liirned Mohm-
Mifs Virginia PoU'pJette
turned hnnw th ftrw( of the i
Wi.'iiitno fuml litigation, Kennies
declared that the relationship be
tween court and attorney is a
Hacrcd confidence, that when hn
attorney states something as n
fact. It should be fact, and that
tho attorney who violated this
confidence is not worthy to prac
tice his profession.
"There Is no way," said Kennies,
"that the court can protect the
pcnpl" and Itself from error ex
cept that it have confidence lu
tlie members of the bar. ami no
man in worthy to practice who
will tell the court other than the
truth."
Kennies Krored Man nix for en
tering Into a contract wit h the
Wemme heirs whereby he wns to
get a fee of 50 per rent of the
hnlf-mfllfoti dollar estate if ho
won the suit" of the heirs against
the trustees of the We in mo fund,
and a later contract with the K.
llenry Wciiune , company where
by bis fee was to bo 1-8 per
cent If he was successful in the
federal court suit of the Wrmine
cuurpnnyMignlnxt the trtifdcfs.
Iiucnian Interrupt
l-'rnnk J. Loncrgan, .Mannix' at
toi wj Intei r opted wit h tlie re
mark thiit tlie rules of the Mult
nomah county bar nsfoefntp n ap-
kipi"f? ol a per cenl jt-r tu siclt
IT'S HERE
The New
Fun-Makiny
Sensation of a
Generation
Fun For Young
and Old Alike
Sold only at
L. & L.
DRUG CO.
You'll Want to Look
Your Best For
CORRECT STYLES AT .
ECONOMICAL PRICES
ARE HERE IN ABUNDANCE
FROCKS
What chtirmlfng styles spring'
brings in frocks . . . our assort
ment includes chiffons, crepes
und georgettes ... sizes range
from 13 to 50. '
$8.50-$10-$15-$25
HATS
s
To complete your Easter cos
tume you must find the cor
rect hat ... we are showing
many chic models in the new
brim effects.
$4 and $5
ENSEMBLES .
They're smsirt and stylish . . .
they're practical ... we have
jersey, silk and wool ensem
bles in striking new spring
colors.
$6.50 $10 $16.75
COATS
Dress coats and sport coats
are here for your inspection.
They are personally selected
for their style and value.
$16.75 - $25.00
HE HIKE
ON DKI'OT OFF ADAMS
0