Pace Two
(Ineorporalrd)
Aa Independent Newspaper
rnam Main 600 '
B. W. PSKWUCKS .
fupmn 11. rniUT .
.MbUabed evenings, exception Sunday, et 1710 Sixth ilnel, 1
ntered at the PostoHlce of U Orende. Oregon, u Second Clasa
Mall Matter under act of March a,-.-
, . OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT AND TUB
V J CITY OP LA ORANDB ' - -
, - hvutifb OP ASSOCIATED PM86 -
The Aseodatea Press I eicluslrely entitled to use tor publication
at an new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited IT pub
Uahed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and alio the local news Herein alto ar Tti iej-
. Rational Advertising Representatlre
K ! It O. MOGBSKN CO, Inc. '
Ban Franolaoo. U Angelea. SeaKle. Portland. Chicago
Detroit. Hew York ' '
, ; , . BDBaCBIPTION BATES
t ! Br Carrier
Dally, one month In adrance -
t Dally eta months Is advance.
Dally, single copy u :
77; - By
MU
Dally, per month In adYance
Dally, per sis montbii In ad ranee .
Dally, per year In ad Trine .. ,
tr.. ;t; u lonamM
and your sins have hid his face
hear. Isaiah 59? 2. - " ''
WELL DESERVED HONOR
.When 460 men and women gathered in the Sacaiawea Inn
ball loom for.a dinner, program and dance last night honor
ing Martin King, George Nelson and Jl". Weis, railroad men
who go on the pension roll this year, all local records for
events of this kind went into th discard. It was perhaps
the largest banquet attendance ever served in La Grande.
Townspeople and railroad men and women from far and
near mingled in fine fellowship and enjoyed the splendid din
ner and entertainment Well-earned tributes were received
by the three retiring railroaders, , and by other pensioners
who also were on the honor-guest list Their records were
glowingly recalled by able speakers and encomiums were
heaped upon their heads; '
Significant,'also,"wasthe large attendance of townspeople,
showing again that La Grande and its neighbors fully realize
the part the Union Pacific has played in the upbuilding of
this Country.' Lastly, the enthusiasm of all at this railroad
event gave promise of even greater gatherings here next
July, when the city will celebrate the 50th anniversary of
the arrival of the first "Iron Horse," : ' ' '"'
CHEERING NEWS
Protests voiced by' spoilsmen of Eastern Oregon and by
others this last week apparently have borne fruit ' Evidently
the state' game commission has decided that all was not
serene and quiet during the elk "season here last week.
Cheering word as to the future comes from a representa
tive of the commission who, in a telephone communication
with' the Observer yesterday, said that if there was an open
elk" season set by the legislature next year, the commission
would recommend it' be later than the deer season. Indica
tions also were given that the commission, regarding' the
season this year as somewhat of an experiment, is conscient
iously attempting to profit by any. mistakes that may have
been made this fall.
Meeting Called
T6 Form' Local
Bowling League
A meeting lor the organization of
a city 'bowline league is called lor
tonight a 730 at The Club alleys.
Already three or (our team have
been gathered together and mer
cfaanta and bu&tneas bouses Interested
In sponsoring a team In the proposed
league aa weU aa all others Interested
In bowhotc are muted to attend to
night meeting- The Olub alleys
hare recently been redrtMed and are
In tip top abape for the winter sea
on. according to announcement of
the management. - ' -
A 126-yard goal was scored by the
Kansas City Country club polo team
In detesting the University of Mis
souri four, 6-0.
Will Take
V WARRANTS
v ' pn Account or For Purchases,
AT FACE VALUE
WITHOUT DISCOUNT
If We Receive Them by 11 O'clock,
Saturday, Nov. 4th
School District No. 1, La Grande, Union County
City of La Grande
Union County General Fund
Union County Road Fund
Union County Market Road Fund
lubllahrr and General Manager
Business Manager
-M-50
60
340
S5 00
hpru-ppn vou and VCHIT God.
from you, that he will not
' " '
Miss Day Speaks At
Assembly at E. 0. X
(Continued Prom Page One)
production. " -
A special music number was sup
piled by Phyllis Rudd. oC the third
grade In the J. H. Ackerman Training
school, who played two piano solos.
' -Young Fu of the Upper Yangtze"
by EUnsbeth Foreman Lewis was re
newed by Mlsa MUdred Hawkswonh.
NELSON
Opposite The
' Pest Office
PINT
Ceants
The Weather
WEATHER FORECAST
Oregon:' I'nserrliti tonight with
rains In the west portion; Thursday
rain; allrhtly warmer In eatf portion
tonight; Increasing southerly winds
offshore.
LOCAL WEATIIER
Taesdar: Maximum 49. minimum
40 above.' Rain S of Inch. Cloady. ;
Todarllnlmum SI', 1 a. m. abore.
Heary frost. " Cloudy.
ELKS LODGE
' PROTESTS .TO
.GAME HEAPS
(Ouotlnued Urn Fag Ona
that In the Beaver Basin country he
saw 29 carcasses of bull el, ett calves,
buck deer and deer tsun. Prom four
of the bull elk the heads had been
taken, and from one or two of the
deer one back quarter had been taken.
All other carcasses were left as they
had been shot down.
P. J. Steffen swore to an affidavit
that on the Boo Deo trail he saw
cases of eight bull elk with noth
ing taken from any of them but the
teeth, and the beads of two. "There
no way to get them out without
cutting n trail for nearly a mile." he
said.
o Elk Killed
At least 320 elk were killed In Un
ion and Umatilla counties during the
open season. This was learneo toaay
when County Clerk C. K. Mccormick
reported about 100 elk killed In this
county, according to reports made to
bun. Tuesday County Clerk E. B.
Caster! In Pendleton, reported at least
160 elk killed In Umatilla county.
Authentic reports hare not been re-
cerred as yet from Baker and Wal
lowa counties
A few days ago the state game com
mission estimated about 90S elk kill
ed m 'Union. Umatilla, Baker and
Wallowa counties.
A committee, composed of J. H.
Peare, Dr. G. L. Bigger. F. N. Lannlng
snd Angus afcAluster. appointed by
La Grande lodge. Kb. 433. B. P. O. E-,
conducted an extensive Investigation
of the killing of elk and deer and
leaving them In the hills to spoil.
460
H0X0R
3 RETIRING
RAILROADERS
( Continued From Page One)
of the CHd Timers club of the V. P.;
H. A. Gannett superintendent of the
O.-W.: Inland S. Hsufonl, on benalt
of the four broshtr hoods. J. P.
O'Brien, retired superintendent v&a
introduced, as were tne honor guests
and other distinguished visitors.
Entertainment vas furnished by
Harry Larey, singing conductor; Mr.
Roy. of Pilot Rock, whose yodelling
demanded an encore; Von Ciel Bruce,
clever dancer; Mrs. "V. H. Parkin
son, vocalist, and Jock Coleman,
singing - brakeman. Those Scotch
songs and Jokes kept the crord In an
uproar for many minutes.
At the beginning of the banquet
the audience sang "America" and
David I. Stoddard said grace. Music
for the banquet and dance ras fur
nished by Lindsay" orchestra. ;
Other honor guests on the pension
roll were John J. Be Id in. James E
Rough, Frank M. Jackson. Jacob Kib-
ler. Kels Nelson. FlMppo, Piccolo.
Samuel C. Smith, Peter J. Thiesrn.
all of La Grande; Joseph A. Whlcby.
Buene: John T. Thaiclier. James P.
McLaughlin, Charles Hamilton, all of
Pendleton: Andrrr B. Blood. Port
land: Prank Brookler, SI 1 vert on:
Charles B. Kappersett, Portland: E-l-
vard H. Klnsey. Boise. Ida.? Edgar
W. Myers. Salem, and Gardner W.
Sheppard. of Baker.
The women's auxiliary to the Old
Timers club was organized here yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. J. T. That
cher, of Portland, system president.
with 102 charter members. Mrs. Wal
ter Parker was chosen president; Mrs.
H. M. J. Turner, vice president: Mrs.
H. M. Bradshaw. secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. A. W. Wall. Mrs. L. S. Hanford.
Mrs. W. J. Kowlsod. Mrs. Ctyde Hop
pel. Mrs. Clyde Charlton and Mrs.
J. B. McLaughlin, board members.
' Grade S
"A" 1
' Milk ' I
jil Now available under the Blue Mountain label. j
jtjj Either pastuerized or raw, it is certified and l
j recommended by the state offices.
1 A 100 Home Product "
j! BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
0S! Wash'tigtu" Phone Main 60
WALLOWA COACH CO.
Staphs Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise
and Joseph 9:00 A. M. & 4:10 P. M.
For rendleton 10:30 A. M.
from
Union Pacific Stage Depot
' 1 Effective Oct. 9, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Folk's Store Opens
65th Anniversary .
Sale This Morning
Palka 05th anniversary sale, an
nounced yesterday In a special
four-page section In the Observer,
opened this morning with 50 clerks
attending to the wants and de
sires of a very generous patronage
which responded to the advertise
ment. Harry KcKlolay, manager, re
ports a most satisfactory Bale and
response to the many values
which be prepare for this event.
The sale, beginning today, will
continue until Saturday evening.
OREGON fOQTBALL
TEAMS REMAIN ON
TOP IN VICTORIES
O it? on footbai: l at the top of
the heap thU fall as It hasn't been
for many, many year. Regardless of
what happen from now on, at lest
some of the trams ran finlh the
camn without totsinr a game Co Cali
fornia srhoolia.
For example. Oregon State tied the
mighty rj. S. C. eleven and defeated
University of San Francisco 12-7. It
doses Its season against Ford ham In
New York after playing Oregon. The
Bearers also have defeated Washing
ton State, Montana and Gotizaga.
Oregon walloped U. C. L A. 7 to 0,
and bumbled to other out-of-state
teams l.i Wafl-.lngtoa and Idaho. The
Webfeet s?ii! nrust meet S. Mary's
and Southern Cal.. so there la a
chance the Oregon record will not
stand.
Washington teams also are eetttne
the fever. The Huskies whipped
Stanford to 0 and won over Idaho.
Washington State broke the charm
when BtU lost to Southern Cal but
that's the only major loss to a Cali
fornia team by s northwestern aggre
gation this fals!
Even the smaller schools are get
ting the habit. Monmouth won
from Staggs College of Pacific 12 to
0. And the E. O. K- tn playing one
Washington and two Idaho elevens.
defeated Wbitworth and Lewlston and
tied with College of Idaho.
Northwest football is on the "up
and up agJaln or should one say
the "gravy trail?"
R. TO GET
PROBLEM OF
FARM BELT
(Ooattnoea from Page Olie)
Dakota. Berrr of South Dakota. Her
ring of Iowa, Olson of Minnesota, anc
8chmedeman of Wisconsin together
with representatives of Indiana. 1111
nols. Kansas and Nebraska, dialled
their recommendations after a two
dsv conference with leaders of the
nation's chief farm organizations.
The five governors plan to carry
their program in person to president
Roosevelt Thursday. ' .
To Seek Repeal Of
Tnick and Bus Law
(Continued From Page One)
der the bus and truck law. will be
cancelled later today or tomorrow. It
wai learned by the Associated Press
here. 'i
This action Is a result of the man:
damus action filed this week by i
grouo of truck owners representing
comxnen carriers, demanding the
public utilities commissioner cancel
the en-.ersency order or appear before
tiie Marlon county circuit court to
answer the writ November 13.
CanUln Mope Cumlskcy. of the I
North Carolina Stats ccHee football I
team. Is consistent. K? carried the
ball eight limes In the game with
Catawba college' and gained exactly
fire yards each trip.
,nDDkLL
Attend Banquet ' - -
air. and airs. Ben Hoi lister, former
La Grande residents, were among the
visitors here yesterday to attend the
banquet honoring the pensioners ot
the "Union Pacific system. They now
make their home In Portland.
Choir Meets Tomorrow
The Presbyterian choir will not
meet until 630 o'clock tomorrow eve
ning, it was announced today.
Improving
Mrs. Jerry KlmmeU has been 111 for
the past few days but I Improving
now.
To Salt Lake City
Mrs. D. 1. KlmmeU has left for
Salt City to make her home.
She has been living with her son and
daughter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
KtmmelL In this city.
At Morris Home
Mrs. S. M- Galloway and son. Mil
ton, of Huston, Idaho, are In La
Grande visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs.
B. O. Morris.
Lfrom Imbler
Mrs. J. B. Burton, of iranier. was a
visitor In La Grande last night.
From Barns
Among the business visitors in La
Grande last nlfht was Miss Lola M.
Smith, of Bums.
From Baker
Harold Banta. Baker business man.
was a visitor tn La Grande last night.
POWERS LEAD
GRAND MARCH
AT U P. BALL
Mr. snd krs. P. J. Powers, of Medi
cal Springs, were In La Grande last
night and were prominent In the ac
tlTitiM a ttiM firc ."mt.1 banouet
and dance sponsored by the Railroaa
brotherhoods. Mr. Powers lei the
grand marrh and called the ntnres
at which he Is a past master.
JUDGE HEARS
EQUITY CASE
Judge J. W. Knowles, circuit Judge,
heard the testimony and arguments
in the equity case. Shirley Kingsbury
vs. Jerry Standley, In the circuit
court yesterday and Monday. No de
cision was made and the attorneys
were oi tiered to file briefs.
IMBLER AID TO
MEET FRIDAY
The Ladles Aid of Imbler,. which
was to bare met on Thursday, will
instead meet on Friday at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Hattle Weis.
E. 0. X. Team To Face
Tough Foe At Albion
(Continued From Fage unej
is taking "no chances. He gave his
squad a fair workout last night after
a very light practice Monday night,
but the rest of this week hard work
was In order. The team, consisting
of 22 men, will leave here Friday
morning for Albion, which Is In
Southern Idaho. '
The Albion and E. O. N. teams met!
here last year, with the Mountaineers
scoring a one-sided victory. But
since then both teams have improved
greatly, and the blue and gold will j
nave to iignt to win, tu-vuiumg w
indications.
Ray Berney, who played most of
vi utcr nsnie a
FORD FROM
CITY TO LOS ANGELES IN
SEVENTEEN HOURS
AND SOME MINUTES AND
USED ONLV 322 GALLONS
OF SUPER SHELL. THAT'S
AN AVERAGE OF 21.62
MILES TO -THE GALLON "J g
NOW... WITHOUT FORMER
LBEDIEIF
the game here Saturday, and Jtfsa
Burnett, quarterback who did oca get
into the Idaho game, bosh ane ex
pected to start against Albion. None
of the squad suffered serious injunrs
In Saturdays tt. -
U.S. Ruling Given
(0n Ex-Service Men
WASHINGTON t! Attorney Gen
eral Cummtngs tn an opinion sub
mitted to Secretary Ickea ruled Oat
ex-service men Wliu oepeoaems ;;
are members of a union sooum nave
preference for Jobs financed by pub-
He works funds over union members
who were not la war service.
Ickes had requested the opinion
because of a clause In the national
recovery act, establishing a -preference"
for ex-service men on work fi
nanced from the public works fund.
Filipino Wins In
y .. r r .
rUlllUllU JUtdC
I
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1 Hi Com-
Ing back after losing the first and !
third rounds, star Frisco. 114. Manila
Filipino, outpointed Joe Tel Ken.!
117. San Francisco Japanese to win'
the decision in the ten-round main !
event on last night's fight program 1
here. i
TED TI1YE WIN'S
rENDETON. Ore, Nov. 1 WV Ted
Thye, 197. won the main event on a
wrestling program here last night
when his opponent. Jack McDonald.
200, of Salt Lake City, knocked him
self out with a flying tackle through
the ropes. McDonald took the first
fall Is nine minutes with a chin lock.
AT THE LIBERTY
An unusual solution to the prob
lem of training delinquent youths In
the state reformatories is offered in
Warner Bros, picture. "The Mayor
Jell," James Oagney's latest star -
the
of Hell,
ring picture now showing at the Lib
erty.
The picture first presents a reTela
Uon of conditions In the reformatory
almost as shocking as those seen In
"I Am a Fugitive From a Chain
Gang.
The solution is provided by
pretty nurse, who prevails on a .ward ! These are Just what you have been
heeler politician through his love for j looting for In winter coquets for
her, to put it Into effect. After kick- j your home.. .Tile prices are most rea
lng out the grafters, the political boss j soaable. See them now at Richard
insututes a plan of self government . fon's Art and Gift Shop. 10-31-2 t
by which the boys rule thirnolvM ,
They hold regular elections and "
name all the community officials
such as mayor, chief of police, Judge,
treasurer, etc.
The glowing romance and the
eventual working out of a system
which the boys carry on with enthu
siasm, lends a bright touch to a pro-;
ductlon that pictures with grim real
Ism the cruelties practiced on boys of
tender years. ... ...... . i
Home talent Is one thing on which
the University of Maryland football
team lays claim. Nineteen members
of the squad are natives of Mary
land. Red Cross Drug Store
Sas2sl?
SALT LAKE
LOS ANGELES
HBimMawwawiH m. I al
1
EEND IT
HERE
tepr for this Column must
be in by 9 a. m.
Tl,BKEV illOOT
At La Grande Gun Cub, Sunday,
Nov. 3d. 11-1-1 t.
NOW IS TUB TIME
To begin to lay aside things for
Christmas a.t Richardson's Art and
Gilt Shop. Hundreds of new and
beautiful things !pr Gifts In the late
Christmas Lines now on display at
Richardson's. 10-31-2 1
.uii op Til W'KH
,r,end,
J nreloM of sympa.
thy at the death
of our beloved
mother.
Grace Spirey.
Ray Huj. -Glenn
Hug.
Arnold Hug.
11-1-1 t.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindest sympathy and Xlor-
al offerings during our rrau
eavement.
Mr. and Mis. Warner Beem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beem and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker and
family. 11-1-1 tp.
, ,
' DID TOl' KNOW THAT
that Ironing a silk dress which Is
soiled or spotted may set stains which
otberwice could be removed? Instead.
call the Standard Laundry, mono
Main 59. ""I"2
PIE-FACE SOCIAL
Island cr.y P. T. A. program and
tle social. Frl. eve. Nov. 3. 8 o'clock.
Public Invited. Each woman and girl
bring a pie.
11-1-1 t.
ASCEL'S HAT CLEANING
AND BLOCKING
SHOES DYED
Best Work In Town
10-14-lm
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
bridge table setting. See
for
the
! new
Chintz plates, cups,
saucers.
j sugars and creamers at Melville's.
I 11-1-1 t.
ACTO REPAIRS AND STORAGE
Grandy- Phone: M 726. 11-1-6 t.
NEW ART FLOWERS
The most attractive line of new
Art Flowers has Just been received at
Richardson's 1 Art and Gift Shop.
$100 In Prizes!
ACT NOW!
We will make a reduction of
410.00 from the regular rate to
each of the first ten persons
who enroll for a nine months'
term In any department of day
school at
DRAPERS SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
Over L. & L. Drug Phone 133-W
E. O. DRAPER, Prop. .
-flLltS-CHALMERS-
Track type ind air Tired Tractors.
Combines, Implements,
Road Machinery.
CHANDLER TRACTOR
EQUIPMENT .CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 532
31 PREMIUM
fa-lift -uSU-V f
LQi , , Wis f I
m .:.: .Ttl H.4' , . .1-'
Wednesday, yovembec U 1033
FHKialll' WANTED
Dally trips to Baker. Three, -trips
per week to Ponoosa. . Anywhere fori
hire service. ,, Bonded and .inaureclT
under stuUi supervision. Home-owned
and Independently operated. Lowest
rates possible for the, service rendered,
I'll. Main 100, BOND'8 TRANSFER.
10-20-lnj
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
10-3-1 m.
To break that cold use Nyal Lara,
cold. 250 at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 a
For a stubborn cough, use Merltoi
Wild Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
MESSENGER SERVICE
Parcels delivered within city limits
16o Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 785. 10-8-l hP
SCHOOL CHILDREN ,
you can get scratch paper . for
school at the observer. Now 3 pads 6c.
9-14-t f,
The Kentucky state board of health
says that out of every J00 . persons
born in the state four may reason,
ably expect to meet death through
some form of external violence.
A Small
Laundry Bill
Beats a Large
Doctor Bill
Try one of our services
and avoid sickness
Wet Wash
Per pound
Damp Wash
Per pound
Economy Wash
Per pound
Ruff-Dry
Per pound
Economy Press
Per pound
Deluxe Press
Per Pound .
Dress shirts finished id any
of theie services at 12 fto
each.
Modern
Laundry, Inc.
LAUNDRY & -DRY
CLEANING
Phone Main 77
1
WANTED
5 1931
Studebajcers
(The above ad was written by
the Mechanical man In La
Grande lost Saturday)
We want five Stude
bakers to trade for new
1934 Studebaker cars,
Used Cars of,
Value
1929 FORD
TOWN SEDAN
Low mileage, in excellent con?
dltSon. Karlfccno lYunk.
1929 CHEVROLET
COACH
An unusual buy for the price
are asking.
1929 ESSEX SEDAN
We made a good deal for this
car and are passing along the
good fortune.
1932 MODEL B
FORD TUDOR SEDAN
A dandy car for It has had
exceptional care and treatment
during the short period It has
been driven.
M. J. G0SS
Studebaker Dealer
"La Orande's Biggest
Used Car Dealer"
4c
6c
7c
8c
10c
12c