La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1926, Image 5

Tuesday: April 20, 1926.
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
4
Eocal News lit Brief
t , ,
COMING EVENTS
April 20 Ijls dy to rccMcr'
fur primary ckftloo.
Mnj a, 4. 6, 4 Slate conTcntloa
of Women' clubs In I
OnuMle.
May 0. 7, 8 OrrROn DcMola;
coiiVL'itllon In Ia (irande.
May 21 I'rlnury election.
JunnV. 10, II Union Mtouk
slniw at I'nlun, Ore.
July 24, S3, H Convention of
Northwiwt llenl EKIato luo
rlatlou ln Im Grande.
8epi. Si, s:i. H, anil Vnkm
founty fiilr n( Elgin, Ore.
lieru from I'niilainl " ' .
Ki-hink llhincimi-U Is gpcmUnir i
w itavH In l.a Gritmlu from lurt
jund vlaUIng rolatlvus.
To Hot like
Mrs.. Henry Hill went to Hot
tike cn ilils morning's train to
leml the tlav. . i
I oi i it' rrcmi I'urtiumi
Mrs. lou Harris returned to her
uiine. - hero HiIh morning- from
'ortlund, wIhm'o shu hua been
lulling her pur flits. .
b. Att Visit al I Jiterprh,
I Mr. and Mrs. . W . A.; Iniierson
sweat to Knterprl.He on thlu morn-
P 'jiiK'S train. They will visit there
for about a week with their uncle
I
itiiu uuii(,,.i r. , tiu ,yii-. ru yw line.
jo Visit at I -"lie
Korres -'Wilson drove to Union
pn IiusIiiohh' (his morning. He was
ii'coinpanlcd as far at Hot Uike
pv Mrs. Wilson, who visited at Hot
Lake with., is mother, who is ... In
the hospital (here.
i .Uux at Inxle f Ionics
i Hr. Kva McKay, of Mahton,
.M'aKliliigton s visiting in lu
v(h-ande this week at the home of
hh and Mrs. J. I. Ingle. Hhc ar
rived here Saturday night
jj Isfiiu hi city
5 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Thorn p-'jse-n
arrived in the city lapt night
Siiom !Chehatls, Wayhiugton and
Jvlslting lure at the home of Mr.
i'l htimpson's brother, Mr. and Mrs.
ill. V'i Thomnson.
1 ; : .
l o Visit Her Son
Mrs. 1). W. Heck went to I'ort-
1 ii ml this morning to visit for a
wt-i'k .willi her, son, I'aul JJ. Heck.
Hie latter, a I, a Grande high
Kchonl graduate. Is in business In
Portland. 1
I tcnvi'N. Pat hep- I nipro Iiik
Mi Mm-y Larson came' from
Portland Iqday, leaving her' fa
ttier, j D. KllKgerald, making mi
ixcellent recovery from a recent
major operation. Mr. Kiizgerald is
head of thj Ja Grande Iron
works, ' j .s '
llomej rrom Convention
Mrs. I. C. Mowser returned to
ln-r home here this morning rrom
Albany, Oregon where she attend
ed the annual Htate convention of
the Oregon Christian Kndeavor so
ciety. Mrs. Huwsci- is third vice
Ir'.si.U iH of the state organization.
In Itaker for i'ow Day
,1. Wagoner, or SumiiiervHIe,
went to Jluke-r ladl night und will
lm there for several days. Mr.
Wagoner Is one of the ciindidates
MICHAELS
Value First Suits
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
..I
Hundreds lo select from. Values to $10.00.
Choice $32.45
SUITS OF
CLINT'S CLOTHIERY
"The Store With A Conscience"
to luku thu Hcottlsli Itlto ili'Bfw'
in the Musonlo lodBU there tills
week. Mr. WaEoner. who Is em
ployed with thu 1 Gruinle Invuist
ment compuny here, ucconipunled
hlui. " '
Himr To lke , .
Mr. 'and Mrs. H. K. Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. C,... Talbolt
drove to Wullowti J.sko Sunday.
I . ;
To Talc; 1". . Course
i Dr. Blelln lloilllier left Satui'ilay
nlBht for Chleano. Illinois,' where
she will take u post Kt'uduato
course In medicine". ?
Ylsilliur Son Here
Mrs. S. H, HarKett Is visit InK 111
', l.a Grande t the homo of her son,
Mr. and Mrs. C: l' Hiirgutt. Hlie
I expects to bo here about tt week. 1
i A, II. KUuico Here - .
I A. H. Htango urrlved in Ku
Orundo today from Merrll, Wis
consin and will be here a few duya
on buHlm'SH. Whilo hero ho will
viHit at tin- homo of his eon, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. KtunRt'.
To lVmlk'loii Suiuluy
I IV V. Talbott drove to Pendle
ton Saturday on business connect
ed with the la Grande Klectrlc
company. He reports that the
(work at the new apartment house
'in Pendleton which the company
Is wiring- is progressing rapidly, al
though they will be there ubout
trto weeks longer.
IMuy ttuir at Walla Walirv , ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Dixon,. Mr.
'and Mrs. J. T. loiigfellow and Mrs.
Frank HulstonL with ,er.. small
daughter, 'Huth. drove to Walla
, Walla Sunday to pluy.golf on the
course there. Dean Crowe wua an
other J.u Orande goiter on ,.tlie
.Walla Walla links Hunday.
Will Visit PaivntH ;
The Itev. and Mrs. George Al
bert Pollard, with their three
children, left early this morning
on a motor trip to Hmmett, Ida.,
where they wlil be guests at the
home of Mrs. Pollard's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palison. They
hope lo bring thu couple back to
l.a Grande with them for a few
months' stn
Webber to Graduate
J Chester II. Webber son of Kmll
I I-). Webber,. Hi02 Adams St., I,a
I Grande, will lie graduated from
live Moody niblc Institute, of Chi
cago, April in a clas ot flfly
three. These studentn -trepresent
twenty states, t'tinada i'and Kng
land. Sixteen have vol iihleered for
I foreign missions. Mr. Webber has
completed the nilssionery course
and expects to work under the
South American Missionary Un
ion. ;U '. ' J U'M f
Mtvt rornier La uik
lia(l-
Ivnlghts Teuiplur who attended
the conclave at Astoria last week
(report meeting a number of form
er La Glanders in their adopted
M'lty. The number included Super
intendent and Mrs. A. C. llamp
ton; Mr. ami Mrs. O..A. Kratz, tho
! former now city manager of As-
torla: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Short, of
'the Astoria hotel, und ; Mr1. and
!Mrs. Stlllwell. .
Seek lloom.s ror Delegate."
AnoUier anneal for ' rooms for
di-legates to the slate convention
of women's clubs here May tt-G is
made today by Mrs. A. it. Hunter
und her committer. The number
-STERN
QUALITY
Uiuh far unlisted la far short of the.
need, ah says. It la not that la
(liamlu. peoplo . am . inliospltiiulv,
but rather that moat homes uru al
ready filled so that receiving mora
irncsta Is alisost a hardship. 1 she
'I'iDlulilH, Neverlheless, If l.ll
iDmiKln in to uciiiilt herself rrcdll-
fnl.lv In ll.j, .uilnrliilninnnl nf till.
lepnvenllon. It will lie necessary for
! everyone who possibly can to ar
Iranve houtins for one or more of
the delegates. . , . , ;
jStvkliu rather
Hurry ronstatttine, whom hoiup
of Tio oldtimers tuny remember as
:a'ilitr owner in theao pttrtt about
J" years affo, is. being nought by
hln dmijrhtor. Mrs. T. KrlidfeU, of
Toppi'iiMi. Wash., who .has not
Hi't-n him since he left homo in
litrj. she bus written Chief of
1'ollre Hayncs for help, and asks
that hf'beml her the namva of
boiiio sheepmen In this vicinity.
Sh will tend, them pictures of her
father, she said. In -hope that they
may recall Incidents that may uid
her In her. senreh. She has hoard
that he wan seen in Uoneburtf wllh
Bheeu in J ill 7, but letters to offi
cers there" huve fulled to brine hor
any replies. 16 anyone has any ln
formnlion for Mrs. KirHtfelt, Bhe
may be addressed at Topponish,
Wash., Hox No, S2G.
U. S. FLYING .
ACES QUIT
ARMY CORPS
(Continued from Page 1)
"Slow promotion Is one great
trouble. i
"Tho air service Is on the same j
list with the artillery, the, Infantry, i
the uiiarterniaster corps and all the
otluT branches. , ( j
"The flyer must wult n line for(
1ils turn, and when a flyer U killed;
line vacancy no crcuicn ivu nu
ti u uiiL..'iitt-u l iu mi iiiu.iL- ut tiij ;
brunch, behind hlm.t .
"The flyer's life ' expec'-uiicy on,
tin insurance rating Is only 12
years. The average first lieutenant j
pilot will be deid twice before he i
gels to be a captain under tho pres- j
flit system. The. ulr service re- j
peateilly litis recommended a sep
arate promotion list for Its officers
but It get.H nowhere '
SIOO.OOO Apiece
"Xot onl.wbecause of his risks but
because of what he represents In
personality, training and Invest
ment by the government, the air
pilot has a right to feel entitled to
consideration. It costs ot least
510(1.0(1(1 or more to train a pilot.
Tliis represents upkeep of fields
and Instruction staff, salary. Wear
on material and smashed up planes.
'The stars In the service, Cap
tain Lowell Smith of the world
flight. for Instance, easily, repruaent
nn investment of mora thrin $L-
-rxMi.enh. n -would. tuVe about that
much, in addition to time and risk,
to tniln nnotber to take hi place.
"One critic of Colonel Mitchell
wild lit was a good wai'limo soldier,
but a poor one for pcaeeUnie. Yet
wlmt. the urniy must huve' primar
ily 1 WdMh?rtffoi-'wnrrtfifii?.i'-' '
'There is, furthermore, a feeling
that the organization 'is against the
flyers. ,Konrflylng. offlcera. control
tho policy of tho air serviced Legls
intlon Is academic, not practical.
The flyers consider ' It hopeless.
They believe the equipment Is not
;ut good as can hu -bought or built,
and that the possibilities arc not
being half realized. They see they
can be nothing but an, auxiliary
service.. Therefore they lone In
terest." ,
Crack flyera of the army air
service. In addition to Colonel Will
iam Mitchell, who have resigned
within the pa-st few .months. In
clude: .
Lieutenant John Macresdy, hold
er of the American altitude record,
Lieutenant II. it. Harris, one of
the most expert test pilots In I he'
world, nd an authority on para
chutes.. He tried out the giant
Hurling bomber. Many of the
army's world records were made
by h'ni.
.Lieutenant George 10. Hodge, an
ndmfnlfdrjilive expeiV 'm. notable
flyer and former aide at. the While
Ilonsn. . ; ;
Lieutenant Parker Van Xandt. a
pilot, a Ph. I. from the Pnlveiwlly
or California, und an -International
expert on ciirphine. design.
Lh utenant Prank W. Seifcrt, one
nf the army's best pilots, who took
I pun in wie re-1 m-iing vaijitiiiu'imh
Lieutenant harh,s .V. Montelth.
j ii l" ' lliiuui (iM-ii wiiii l in: nisi-
neenng uivisian hi mci ook iieio.
i Lieutenants Jack Harding Jr.,
j U lgh' Wade Hnd H. H. fgdcn. fly
j era who made the world flight.
Going farther bick Into army
records, conspicuous f lycra who
i have been lost to the service ln
! elude Major It. W. Schroeder. for
mer bolder of the ultitude record;
(Major William G. Hchauffler and
(Captain Hay U rooks, aces of war
I days, and Captain llelvln W. Mfiyn
iinl, the famous "flying parson,"
who resigned shortly before he wiw
i killed, i.leuteuunt C. C. Moseley.
i the first winner of the Pulitzer cup.
Is on a yearH leavo. and expected
jto resign at its close. O.lhcr lllus
, trloiis aviators are mentioned In re
ports of intended reslgmillons.
(,ami:s i'ostimi.m:!! today
PHII.ADKI.I'HIA, Apr. 20 (Al")
I National: Drooklyn l'hlluilulphlu
J kuijiu pustponud, cold wuuthur.
; ItOSTOX. Apr. 2ll (AT). I'hllii
j duiphiu-HoHton Kiniiu postponed:
uol wuat hur.
FRED STEIWER
IN TCITY TODAY
(Continued From Vase 1.)
cour.tiyeim-nt," Mr. Htelwcr Ha Id I hln
mnrninif. "I nm well pteufk-d fllh
t lie proKrg of the cnnijititKn."
I 'pon befntf jinked about a norrnuJ
M'hool for Ktmiern. Oreifon, : Air.
Htelwer wiid ho had ulways been
un iidvocnte of suth nn Inidif utlon.
"AUhotigh the nonmil school t not
CLIPITTIS
FREED TODAY
SANT KltANClSCO. Apr. 20.
(AP) Aciullted within 15 min
utes by un army court,. Captain
OrovlUo Clampltt. army chaplain,
was free today from the charges
made In the name of Miss Lucille
Swallow, with whom tho chaplain
has been charged with clandes
tine relations.
Captain Clampltt was congratu
lated on winning his own case by
ills testimony before the court
martial yesterday. Hu was the
last witness and told of attempts
on the part of Miss Swallow to be-
come intimate with him while he
was stationed at Kurt Leaven
worth ut the chaplains school
tliere. Hhe was not, successful,
however, he testified as he reject
ed all her advances.
' The chaplain's Immediate re
action to the verdict .was to make
plans to return to his wife and
four children ut Vancouver Har
racks, Washington, whero ho was
stationed when live charges were
brought.
As to his future the chaplain
was' undecided. For the present
he will remain in the army. He
may resign his commission later,
but fie will never abandon the
ministry, he said. '
An attractive offer" had been
offered Captain Clampltt by a mo
tion picture concern which wishes
to stur him with "Ited' Head" u
prize winning thoroughbred horse
with which hu has! won a Dumber
of prizes. The chaplain is hestl-
unit auom accepting mis orror as
it may conflict with his religious -
dUtloa. ' ' 1 ' :'; 1
During tho trlul, Miss Swallow .
was brought out from ' Kansas toj
testify ugaluHt taptain .Clampltt, muln 8p(lHkor8i cnn,?(J attention to
but she wus described as an ad- , the U(,Hgnutlon of this week as for
verse witness and made many (st conHOrmlon wurU tn l)0tll t)Uv
statements favorable to the do- UnHisd 8lalra uml canadtu
strong for it and believe that one
will be established In this part of
the state eventually."
Mr. Stelwer and the Pendleton
delegatlon.atfended the chamber of
commerce luncheon here tills noon.
"We want to seo Mr. Stelwer elect
ed for several mions," Mr. Jack
declared, "one of course is hecuuse
he Is a I'matllla county man and
we know what he can do. He has
held several offices In I'matllla
county, beside.' being state senator
and has always been successful
and we fee) that he would be initial
ly successful as United States sena
tor." While Mr. Stelwer was a
member of the senate he resigned1
to enlist In the world war. He
spent about a year in Prance, and
was on the filing line most of tlwH
time. Mr. Hull, -another member of
the delegation said "We are bob'st- I
IngJilm becupHn we. feid certtulii that;
bo is the quullUcu man for the,
Mr. Stelwer will speak at tho
court house in Pendleton tomor
row evening. ' v ' ,
JUNIORS FAIL
IN OPENING
MASCOT TILT
fConttnued Prom Pago 1.)
the humjiicf. Afltrwanl the trophy
will become the property of the
student body, to repose with the
other st range-looking creatures and
creations in the mii.scot case that
adorns Hie hlKh school office.
Only the boys of the Junior and
senior classes mix In the uctirnl
fighting, but their slsler classmen
and their supporters among I he
sophomores and frosh expend
plenty of vocal energy. K. J. Tow.
ler, principal, tmd t'ouelr Hennvtt
ofrie.luted.
Flannel Longies
A new shipment of l-'hinnrl ranlM In popiilHr Hlimti-s jind prlei-H
Tins very host of lullorhitf.
Art &aby Shop
"Everything For The Bnky"
Take advantage of this offer now!
Special 79c
Gillette Safty Razor -
In velveteen, lined compact case with attractive
gold border on cover.
A genuine Gokl-Plated Gillette Safety Razor
with a Gold-Plated Blade Box and Gillette
Double-edge Blade.
The Best Razor Value Ever Offered.
Ideal for women for underarm shaving, and
to keep the neck smooth for the women with
bobl)ed hair.
Glass Drugs, Inc.
LUMBERING) , , . i ,
, PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED
(Continued From Tax 1.)
of America's natural resources, and
urged that, when such a bill In In
troduced In congress, that buslncH-i
men of this community give It their
full support.
Tolls of V. N. I'ollHct,
.1). A. Chrlstcnsen. of the Wal
towet national forest, followed Mr.
Stoddard, talking of government
policies as referring to conserva
tion.' ,
Tho policy of the government Is
to pialntain a permanent supply of
timber, Mr. Chrlstensen said, hut
added that the administration Is
In a dilemma a to whether re-
1 80uroes whopld he opened to tho
public as yet.
The greatest problem, he wild, la
natural reproduction. Artificial re
production is too cost I v for either
private or 'public concerns to fos
ter und the only way to alter meth
ods or cutting Is to prevent (he log
ging of timber less than a foot In
diameter. He contended that, bv
leaving thin younger ' growth, it
would soon bo of merchantable size
und thus a continuous supply of
timber would bo available.
At the. close of his uddress. the
chulrmun declared that his "plan Is
t worthy of consideration but udded
that private lumber corporations
find It too costly to overlook this
growth.
Others Speak,
, TIeforo the main speaker of the
day took thei floor. lYcderlck Ktel
wer, candidate for the republican
nomination for the l.nlted Htutes;
H. H. Weatherapoon. candidate for
the 'republican nomination for tho
stule kll?u,mture POm Union county
th,Uuv. lt c LjCOt of weiser.
., - ronrost.ntiir the luvenlle hos-
.til,., for irlrlH nt. Pnrlliind. each
spole briefly,
Th ... intro.innlnir tho
nriiY cody tomokhow
MKOPOltD, Ore.. Apr. 20 .AP)
Kunernl services for Archie
Cody, hunged at the state prison
Krlday, will be held tomorrow
morning here uP.h Interment in
where I'qdy spent his boyhood j
uays auu wuere ins ageu parents
still resldef.
CIVIL WAR VET
PASSES TODAY
(Continuod I'rom Vase 1.)
Si'VMJitlt roKinu'nt or thu Ohtu vol-!
.untwr lilfnntry In April. ln'
Hervi'il tllllll hu wua honoriilily dl'l-1
cliurKotl at (.'levoluntl. July. IS01.J
1'. Morion pout, No. 30. ut (hu
Uepii'lniriit of Ori.'h'on. UihiiU
Arnjy' 6r t !1f lt(pulllu.
HarvfvfiiR -.rulutlvi'ii. bcnhk-K MN.
Mul'lnnulrl. uru, ll brollu-r. Af.
ItlUdlc. of Muy' TurU: two hInIui-h.
Mr Uf llrowit. of , Mt. Morrln.
Mich., anil Mrs. Itlclmril Woo.l,
or u-wlMoir. Mli-h.! two hnir h-
(ith Mi'H. Wiirntn Hubkirk imii'
MIks 'ora - Moiilthropi'. or ( llu,
Mich. "
k; I'l'iui'Mil' llnirwiiiy.
I''lin'i,l Hfrvlcea will liv uLHnod
Krnmt .V XtiiiintnriniinH uhnprl .it
2 p. iu..Vrhurfll(iy. with thu Ilev.
W. I tons, or lliu rri-Hbyli'rliin
flitirch, prt-nuhlnff thu Hurnion. lu
lurtiiftit will hu thu Muuonlc cuiu
ctury. ,
High School Students
Nominate for 3 Offices
'(ConllnuPA from Tiierc On)
lli iin u loved hlH nlilllty In nil
xt-rul l'i i'M)inuHy wlii'it hu ni'h'tl
1 1 '-J
WIND STORMS
FATAL TO TWO
DALLAS, Tex. Apr. SO. (AP)--At
least two lives were lost and
much properly daniago done last
night by heavy rains and wind
storms Iu . west and soulhvvtst
Texas.
Two children were drowned
near hnyiler while the mother was
fighting tn escape from a water
filled gulch. Two international
bridges at l-.agle Pas sweiv swept
away an drall traffic on the" soul h
ten Pacific and Texas and Paeiile
railways was tied up today In ex
treme west- Texas, because of , u
washed out trucKs. 1 he children
were It use Wilson 0, and Susie
Wilson four, sisters.
as manager of the Junior piny last
winter. t
The eleclors .seemed perfectly
satisfied to close nominations wth
Tom llriico the only candidate for
the office of vice . president, .Tom
is president of the sophomore class
and a favorite of the entire stu
dent body. ,
If politics boll al all tills term, i
the el ferveseeiu'e prohably will be
noticed most In the race for the
secretary-treasurer s place. I he
five candidates: Lois Ni'laon. Kdua
Gekeler. Flossie V odder. lUirothy
Ann Warnlck and Aim Ktange
represent two or three more or
less defined crowds.
"llut It Isn't rivalry that Is going
to make it hard: it s the having to
choose between one h best friend s .
was the way one of the girls sum
med up the situation alter the
meeting closed.
l-.Vvtiou Tuesitiiv
Flection will be Tuesday . noon
In the main hall. Two Judges and
four clerks will be In charge. '
No electioneering is tu be allow-;
oil In tho vicinity: of the polls. Ul
wus announced al the meeting.
Voters were Inlorined that they
have the right to write In names
of candidates not named on the
ballots.
Arc Yon One of Our
Many Satisfied
Customers?
"Men's Wear" .stands
for thrift instead of ex
travagance;' for savins'
instead of spending ; for
the most m quality, for
tho least m money; to
help the m a n who
wishes to watch his
bank account grow,
Watch our ads ior tho
lowest prices it will pay
you.
Men's Wear
Monoy-Suving Cash
''- Store For . Men ,
1309 Adams Ave.
BBBHBBHMBHB t
iiJIU." ' 1 J.WJJ. !J" 1
? Ms
Iff-
Wednesday
Thursday
ARCADE
: 1
Last Time Tonight
ANNA Q. NILSSON and
, ' LEWIS STONE
"TOO MITH MONEY"
New Spring
RAYON SILKS
G9c Yd. . 89c Yd.
36 Inches wide. "All the new - '
: shades "
lilac - Jade - Grey - Rose - Lavender - -
Love Bud - Cafri Blue
(hw ni tiu most roi'i i.Ait or Tin-: Kiit.n KAimiin
orrrivtt ul a III.. VI. SAX I. NO, iii'IiiIkI lii luuiikonia floral ju.il '
Ktnuii'K1 ia(t:nis: iiIm In t'lioicu plnln lulurH. IVasliAbie
uml rvlrcnifly Mrvlit'ablu fur bollt wunivii'ii Mini Willdrc'tf
KUI IIHJllH.
GO STORES
Wc Buy For LessWe Sell For Less
DRESS SHIRTS Arrow Brand and R.'cV
M. Brand; some with collars attached,
" in the seison's selected colore. Regular'
$1.50 value a... .....85c and 95c
DRESS CAPS A ,larRe variety to choose
Irom in , the . very latest of the spring
styles .w : 95c and $1.50
DRESS HATS Wide brim and fancy '
hand ...i...... ..$2.45 and $2.95
ENGLISH MODEL PANTS The newest.,
colors in..hardiand soft finished worr-m
sted $4.45 and $4.95
The New York Store
DESTROYERS OP HIGH PRICES
Wife
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