La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1926, Image 4

1 -f
Friday.' June 11, 1926.
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Four
(Srmtbe gating bserfrcr
(Incorporated)
An IiulciK'niU'iit Kcwsimpcr
FllANK H. AIT1.KUY : MJilqr ami I'liljllslicr
HAKVIiV l' MATTHKWB..
..JtuHliicHa Munafc-oi
I'utJllsliod evenintffl. oxcept Sunday, at 1410 Ailaing Avenue,
La Brando. Oiiiton. The OIscivor-Htar publlaliod every Friday.
Kntorod at lite rotoffloo ut l.a -Grando, Oreson, ua Bocortd
Clam Mail Matter tinder ant ol March '!. im
OI'1'ICIAI.-rAPKIl OK UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY Ob" I.A UIUNHH
MKMBKK ASSOCIATKIJ TflKKS
The Associated Picas l nxolualvcly entitled to hub for pub
lication of all ne dlapatelu'8 crcdlud to It or not otnerwiae '
credited if published Ihoioln. All iIkIiIh of npnlli( atton of
apeetul dlapatcllea In thla paper, und ulao the local newa hero
in alHO are reserved
... . ', ' SU UHi: KU'TION 1 1 A T ICS
Hy CarrliT
Pally, per month in advance , 7.1c.
DuUy. per six months In advanco ....$4. so
lJufly,' single coy ic
' , lly Mul. '
pally, per month In advanco .' -line
pally, per alx months In advance .. $2.50
pally, per year In advance $"..K(j
Weekly Observer-Ktar, per year 12. ua
' , ADVHIITIHINO UATKS
Display, foreign, per column Inch . 42o
Piapluy. local, per column Inch 4e
Time contract rates on nppllcilJor.
.. THE HIGH ITUKHT "Aaron Hint II bear the JndKnienl 'of
the children of Israel upon his honrt before the Lord cosiCn-'
uully." Kx. 2::io
THRONGS IN
STANDS FOR
THE FINALS
(Continued from Pa pre 1)
With all our flying, the birds still have the advantage.
They don't need to hunt parking space for their planes.
y Paderews'ki went home, of courue, to promote harmony
in Poland, and persuade Freedom to sing instead of shriek
ing, "'. The worst thing about realtors is that they insist on
giving every new street and suburban village a fancy Eng
lish name. '
'Americans have shown a lot of initiative about getting
drinks under difficult conditions, and now they're going in
for referendum.
llninilo typirifd It "Im Clrumle
duy."
A. haipv, Kdoi-nturi'il mulleins,
tlicy clanilior') Into Iluir H-at ut
! 1 :, mul for the mxt three or four
; hour kj.vb thfmHflvm up to the
j ruclnir. Ilio iarudi and the rouYo.
i c'iiiiiJmiIo Tula Derby
j CumlHoU-. wtrcuky lilt!" mure
owned ml riiWi'n hy I,or'nii
jTi'lcki'y, twlrn world cluimptonHhip
; woman rldi-r und the only kIi-I vi-r
llcnHd to Jockey In tin; Mtutu or
I New Vork, won thtt foiir-wiuuri
I'iiIoii mile derby, taking tho rucu
out of liuymonrt .radly'n bit nf
lir Martin hud rldd(n him find
imd. r I ho wiro In thf Initial lap.
livers rnlluh, n took third money.
Tl.e time wjim 1 :4fl.
CloHt of tin nine pvcntfl, most
of which settled their winner
ninny rods before (he finish, wius
J the IhriM-.clKhtH mllft won hy iviwry
O Nell, owned hy lirown. Top-
jpeniwh, from ToppfniHh. kept bi
chance wiinm a r'w lenKins 01 mo
rtiil. A red man named AlcJoe
rullcrtt'd the erond prize. Uoy
Scout, of Williams' Btrinir. came
out third. Thf t lt wu' 37. B.
Miss Mnu Iiiimt.
A tlirop-olKrhthH nillo raco ainona
ifniir two-yiwp olds from AU-tforltr
aroused Inl'-rPHt nnionff I hi nd
mlrtTH, of thf Kovcrnmrnt owned
hor.'. AIIkm Man, tn'loiiBhiR" to
TliotniiH, mado a prrtly finlHh In
nr. Hopondn, . Tnuypr'H Kcd Aloun-
' Inln witH Hrromi, nnd faptuin,
owned by llyprH, wiih third.
M Ins Trickey Kohohaiin. took
tli' thrM-l'ourthf nillo easily In
1:1ft 1-fi. lltH Alrott, a first- lime
I'tib-nr, took Heron d money with
The lioob. f'r HobertH, owned by
MeAMlHter of North I'owder, wan
third. I
Lni'i'im Trlckfy, of rourso, Knl
lopnl under first In the ladlen' re
in y. Her time wiih 3:17. Mis
IMaeh inadi 11 In 3:2ft.
deseendhif: wHh tntn i -n?u! ,tor- J b-M, -ti i:uy
aiii-e to be etared at by the thnn'H iU cki ('. ni i
vt the adiuirliiK. Maj-ntio bo ini: j H rbi ;t iMn
ord of leaKUC-loiirj; iiedijrifo per
mitted thentwelveH t - be led by
kIHh and yontli of Kllf,-hf mature.
liowaKer cuwHi sin !' lid.ed Hti-t
poll-stied, walked doeilely at lin
endH or Hhort ropes. The caper
Iiik- calve now and then offert .i
bit of renlHtancH, only to be Hemvl-
d upon by their blood-eotu
Cldi'l-H,
More horneH hm cnb red ih
year than have been In the U-
mIv fvunxil fnnu followel H of t
Hhow declare. The numbers of en- h H 'Mo
trlen Hhow fiicreues in (he dairy ! jfn-r
cow. hoK1. nnd nheep cl-.iHrM r.!--'.
There are it few P'.hh Hhort horns f'i-
tered due to tlio ilinpers'il in the.
f luHt year of a couple or henia, but
l ne ami!! lunui le n nn nn 111 1 1
the deficiency In numbers. 'Hie
finality Ih (rood In every dmction.
Heveiity-flve per cent of all tlm
Ijokh at the Hliow Ihin year were en- t
tend bv members of the boy.-:' and !
Kirla' clubs of I'nfon county, l-'iny-mIx
youmrHters are diuwiuK ;ik cn:,;
pared with 32 that participate.! hist
June,
Coni-adV St:w baniplon,
C. C. Conrad, or Inililer, won thf
grand champlonHhip over all breed.-!
with u Chester White how. Hi
Clifford took KTund champion pri.
over alt In the club rlas.
Mack McCnv, of Imbbr,
"if
i l in- liefer: Troy
, on the calf; and1
if I'nion,. on lae
ctpb work vernainiutr to bo
Ju:lj,'' d ai:t evijTiin comprised osily
th-. Ii'.jH t:i!f lMd'- lio tpanslttp
(daK, i. '
1 e..ii nr-' h -i:'. nf I'nion, were
Ihe lMiiA'iet. e-.j.i!'(t.r.H In tin1 Slu.rt-
j lioraii, i..rae!!r.-(!!y all oi' vhi;.-h w.-re.
!Judir.. n.t-rdiiy. The Ib-r-efordfi
the :rand champion boar wbinin;:
In both open and club elans s.
The championship how and lit
ter ludontr lo little Jane Daiiiel. a
I li-yenr-otd ( 'ovt fflrl.
Kruuk llitchell. a (ovo flab boy,
WU8 ii warded the ciiarnpiniisiiii.
for purebred pitfs and for market,
plKH. JM fa tries an Chester
Whitrs.
The breeds nhovvn include Punic
Jerseys, I la in p.ddreH, lierksidrt-?
and Poland Chinu aj; well 'li.-a-ter
Whites.
In the open c!;is of r.'i.-; r
WhltCH, ('. C. Conrad and .Iu!i i
William;;, a Cove .sik kra!.' r. were.
j important i xhihiturti outside of f!:e
I boy.!.
Tin bn'K'-Ht exljbdtor in the Po
land China class was itu;:st-!l "I
I'he half-mile run we-nt to llyern' i Kennou, who had .-.bout 1 1' pin
. A lot of drivers don't seem to care where they're going,
as long as, they get there quick. And a lot of others don't
Rcem to be going anywhere.
A New York thug, using a turnip in a burlap bag for
a blackjack, found it didn't work. Of course not. You
can't get blood money out of a turnip.
The bridesmaids at Ailsa Mellon's wedding wore cos
tumes "eighteen inches above the ground in front and
twelve inches above behind." Doesn't that bring up a train
of thought?
, This country must be pretty dry, as well as romantic,
whon young men in Henderson, Minn., will dig down .10
feet into the ground to find a few barrels of beer-said to
have been stored there 60 years ago.
'! TRIAL SEPARATION
' Now appears the "trial separation." A couple promi
nent in eastern society recently treated themselves to one
of these experiments. Says the wife: 'I will not deny that
all Was not well with our household. I believe it is im
possible for any couple to go through life without occasional
clouds, but it certainly seems hasty to rush to the divorce
courts without a previous trial separation."
In their case, the husband went to California and the
wife to Paris. Now both are reported happily returning
to re-open their summer home and spend a delightful sea
son together. If this sort of thing keeps on, divorces will
go out of fashion in America. In time, perhaps, couples
suffering from those occasional clouds may even lenrn to
dispel them, or to get along in spite of them, as a matter
of mutual and self-respect and common sense,
EYES ON THE STOCK SHOW.
With half a million dollars' worth of stock on exhibition,
10,000 people in attendance Thursday and as fair and invit
ing skies as ever previously blessed the staging of the
Union Livestock show, the association members responsible
for the enterprise may stand solidly on both heels and pull
out their suspenders with their thumbs in justifiable pride
over their 1926 endeavors. They have sung well the wealth,
the progressiveness, the enterprise of the city of Union, of
Union county, of Eastern Oregon yea, of the Northwest.
The 1926 show has been the greatest show of all.
And with apologies for here appearing to clamor for a
piece of glory-cake, The Observer through its full leased
Associated Press telegraph wire has daily kept the show
before every reading eye in the West, and everywhere, in
fact, that folk are interested in fine stock. Moreover, the
stock show editorials have been reprinted in the Portland
and Seattle papers, as well as in newspapers in smaller
towns. This is indicative of extensive interest in the out
come in results to this section on the part of the North
west's newspapers.
QUALITY
Is ulways the first consideration in the manufacturo
of our products. .
G williams' Electric Bakery
"Home of Golden Crust and Sallv Ann
Opposite Observer
Italnbow; Hcdacll'H JuanlU. plac
ing second: and 1 r. llaye, of the
Trlekey string, coining in third.
Klfly-one secondN was recorded,
1 leeker wuh first a nd 'rosseti
fecond in the Unman stride. Miss
Trlekey didn't start.
Trlekey String in Front.
The (fpiitleman's relay, a three
day race, wuh won Thursday by
Trickey strlnir; Kedsell, first Wed
nesday, dropping to second place.
Decker, failed to finish.
Ily em yellow chariot lurched to
the finish ahead of Smith's red
wheeler. The time was 1:57.5 und
l:fi!.G.
InlerMpendnsf the faces, lien
.lory's string of bucking horses fur
nlshed poutortlonlHtlc. sport for thf
devotees of the old weHt. And If
Ihe. riders too often found their
nvasters, rhlinir for a sprawl or
IttKglnff the horsehlde to save their
best Hblrls, the crowd took it all in
KAotf part' and' lavished their en
thusiasm on the horses. Kor after
all. it was u livestock show uivd
not a rodeo, wasn't It?
Wallounu Hides Dr. lliy.
Tommy aim, of Wullowu.
aroused whooping ndmlmtlon and
ranked himself a hero when lie suc
cessfully rode tho trundling Dr.
Phy. Hud Arnold, a California
cowboy, stuck to llltl Hwltxcr. and j
won second place; liert Trobe, rld-J
in the misnomered llii;ht-Slde-l p. J
was awarded third money; Vtuek
I tone, of l.cwiwlon, not fourth when
he pluck tn Jimmy MIUh. i
In the .six-horse team competi
tion, first money was awarded Moss
and Hudson on a mixed team from i
Imbler and Island City. Itouth
MeKennon. of Allcel, with Floyd
McKennon driving, won second;
Leilbetter and Chllders. of Allcel, j
were classed third. This is the.
first time that three teams liavc
been entered In this contest. Any1
one of them is pronounced worthy,
a. place at the Pacific International!
and one or more probably will go.
Some lessons in horseman.Hhlp
ea.wy to take were afforded in the
exhibition by Hit In Miss .Moncrelt. I
aged 10. I
J'ranelng Into the arena astride'
her particular pet, the wee eques-j
trtenne looked like n pink bultfir-!
fly perched on a sunflower. Hut j
for alt her fragile appearance, she j
proved herself a mistress of thP
ring, and put her horses through ;
;i series of stunts that would warm j
the heart of the hardest circus j
owner. J
I ses Two Hordes.
Heatdes her own dark beauty, j
who Mvnng her to bis bare hack i
wiih a circle of Ids neck or of
fered bis Unee for a step. Miss Mon- I
erelf showed a pinto that was pre. !
ated her. si unbroken horse, by !
Homer r.hlweil. of North powder, j
just laM fall. Coder her gentle j
training the colt has already be
come an accomplished actor.
A iter her performance, the lit - j
tie Kr wai called to Mrs. Kd Mil-1
ier'M bo In the grandstand, where
shv Was presented a ten-dollar 1
t ill. She is a daughter of I r. II. j
.1. -Monneif. a veterinarian at I'n
ion. and has been riding horses ;
since she was two years old.
An e e-openlng parade of the
stock show opened the program on
1 he (racks.
show Cattle. Varadc.
AM the royal blood of the bnrn-
ard took part in procession, con-'
Indians' Hootlcggers
Are Sentenced to Jail
displav. Most of the other br
were confined to smaller ehibi' .'.
Ilauipshires lilue Kihlxmcd
In the sheep division, Jim Pob
hlu, of I .a Crande, was the heavy
showman and for the most p:r'
was successful in taking prized. H m
woollies arii purebred HampMiin s.
Mildred Stanley and her broth- r.
Cirande club members.
Hobble Muron. of Imbler, divid'-d
hoys' and girls' ribbons In fin
sheep class. Hobble getting a lit ile
the best of II.
(Jertrtlde Hell, t n, a Cove ni-ia-!
her, won first In the club and op. n
I classes with her Jersey heifer that
topped the club exhibits at the Pa
cific Internationa! last fall, repeat
ing her honors of June 1!23- She
also made grand champion of Mu
sh ow.
Allen Mills, of Cove, won senior
championship In the open class and
accoud In the club:
l-Mrst prh'.es for the grade. Jer.si Vti
were announced as follows: KMon
Southwlck. of Cove.' on enrling:--:
Hillle Clark, of Cove, on producing
cow; and A Ida Hlack, of Cove, in
the calf class.
t'ovr t;len Prize.
Cove had t he innings for nio.-t
of the day In the judging Thursday.
Tim grade Holslein prize in Ihe
cnlf class went to tllen Taylor, of
I'nlou.
Heglslered Holstelns found t'ir.-t
placers a follows: C:rmen )an-
r- .-.Mi'M so h ' r-.ur.-ri. .
lloi-e lAbJtnt Praif-ed. i
-Tbe ?,.'st b'r ' :'hr.b in a half :
.i ....... i ...... .. i n I
of J.a tirande. Ird tu
iair. i nti'.,'n"i- on :.'hhv. 1 Inrria ,
l-Y. nrh, J i1. (;ra::tb- aTo d ah r. I
'iis--!:i)'( d ihe lar-.- ; t f-(::!.en i the
llii'l'ojrt b:ete!-. I l.-iUe'.-r.
iti1 Koeih M.-!.'-nt!M!i. of A'.i- I
eel; Ii. 41. 1 ' ateilin "11, Of Ind.h-r-; ;3
C. C, Conra-j, of lirH!ej-, ;mh1 .h- jj
dr. w r.hd. :., of Ci . ,1
I'Miry i hhdi f t.Mi i - and 3
tn i i'a- :"ry J- -nii-n in fie 3
h:i:i:'in;.a f;f '.-'-nt U re t eri!inilat- 1
I'-'cb'lc Int. in..tb--i ;.'" 'I . ; w.-. I
the er,!iri ol" !l. S . jji'tiu S
lo.-nt S iiil-hiiiv f;.-;--r trui 'vi $
"V.'i'i ivn. w'lo i :' tif j-ari--
to-nts at thf ll'it -".-rn-i
to ;,!!.!.! C;- I i.lii,' iCvStorK" -i
'd-ow. i
Suiilh own-. ' 'ir-e a,,,,;. - ,v ;,rri-s J3
of I :e at i n Wa hl.i;.:'na h it land-
on v.Jdeh he !: po ! ' Ivud of
v.-orkin tMoO: iin l ;;-v ta.t riding
lm7-ea. ' lie 1j:u i y-w n t ' v !i -play- ;!
i Cd t ho;" at hitoek i t ns. ; 1
i ' "T.':e, refi.o!t t rtd-I 'j !'h!V.s' in -cf-m
-jj i-j ig t a.1 ( 'uiv w. '!
the IV.rtM'- l;it--rn:";.t'ia',' evlain 4
Xa.ith, "a 0 j-t v, !:i''- sit- Co-1 .v.
ri-.f.W hi :n !!?. '.;, ;i o: ...Vt-r K
,s a .j.:--.tion if en ..''v ro'-'M I
h::v a fi'tet- vim") C'an ( wr r'm w
!!!'. 'C-H' rai.o;' tieM-vi.bnrrntr
'.'iiimiiii!!!!!1 five I '.:!((! is jM.T'iien
la'rly splendid."
rii i is
c
i nns
Alter nic a
Show
ock
Ui-in;y i;.-; j'Oijr fi'ms to
!e developed
, Wo promise you the
!k-st- fi'wi each PXii;!Ktu-o.
liii'h iiiuilHv Tiiiisliintv
th.-t
YOU.
is hound to ijlcasc-
Red Cross
Bruti Siore
Oiaini
to fi
ti! 1 ! .
Tora
Age 7
khaki.
Ago (i to V,
finest qi::i
short sl'.:o'.
Di:
SI.''.
i i i'.) from
kh'-.i!:!, with
; L.oO
' -l yiv
1 u
i
Cra fr-B ITS
& Marx
Copyrkdit l:o Hart
5fii:iii tier i: M.irx
Clothing-
"Take piide in your appear-;
aiu'e iHid you will gain niore
if y;K'c(."
Th.it ki just what Hart.
Sfhiiii'iiiM- ti Marx clothes will
do for yon.. Cheapest in the
loni? inn, and a lot more style
far ycur money. These smart
ca'jcr cheeks and cool-hxikinfj
K;;!'ja fhinnelii will r.uike you
Icnk your best dmin? these
warm nicr.thts.
. $45 to $55
Flqrshcim Shoes
You come out of . the heat,
s-nd dust of the street into a
shop with an atmosphere ail its
own. A'o hurry unless you ask
for it. -Juivt, courteous, earn
est effort to find and fit the
r.iodtl you prefer. I'lorsheim
the aristocrat of shoes fitted
in p.cv.sant, restful surround
i:i,r,s for the ir.au who cares.
$10 and $11
Summer Underwear
famous Hatchway, Mansco and Munsin sum
mer weights, in balhriggan and nainsook, ath
letic and short sleeves, ankle length, short
sleeves, knee length. The Hatchway liuttonless
in both ballbriggan and alhlclic styles. Start
right dress cool from the skin out.
$1 to $3
1
ft -
VI
"WrW 'V
Summertime Straws
The snap brim .Leghorn Straw is considered
the smart thing in summertime hendffcar. The
curl brim ivory Panama with the colored hand
is good also. Sennits, Ycc'dos and Swiss Yeddos
in smart sailor styk-i, with eiiher plain or fancy
bands.
$4, $5, $6, $7
Manhatten Shirts of Style
Thorn i iri'p.it a variety in our ncv
Ulanhaltan Shirts as there is in personal v.
eisine Whpther von iavor the iiuet. re- s
tiiinif, dignified sort or the more lively
colorings and designs, there are Manhat
tan shirts in our selection that will express
vo'.ir own personality.
$2.75 to $5
i! .i
v
V' A
Store for
' Men
(V.
1 1'l'i"
l'OI!TI.Al, Ore. Juno 11
(Al'). McKlnli.y Convn mul J-i-j
foil (Muiiloti, Klulilalh KnllM. lloul-1
''1 Kuluy loiliiy to poHHritalon "l"!
il'iuor on lh Klmniith rosorva
tlon. Thoy worv tmlli'tvd jiato.'
tlay, Mlnlintltn sontonrOH of 60
ii(i'n In jail nml $100 ftni wolf
inilionoil on purll.
Asalntanl f. S. District Atlovnoy
Stomnn told JuiIko W'olvorton tlli.t '
tho Kovornmont la iilanntnir ro-i
loutlora war on UootloRiroYn iviia
1.11 lUiuor lo Indlani. '
1H9
bacs.lt
Aoe 1 to S. wuh
j Oil oi viiij: s.y1l.-. i:n;I
j yq-nr :,).- to i'U.T.'i
to
! I 1
i:.... .
to ?:..oo
Doo.'t oxoilook our sale
en l.!!;!fk vr T;ni Oxford.-.
fi'r.v S1 ;j to Li .(lL--c-o!!t in
iicj t i To ie closed out
Friday ami Saturday at
;-l.!S pair
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Infants' and Children's WcaraMes
j Nc K. West & Co.
I 'J)0K OVER OUR WANT ADS FPU HARflATNS
jj Oraege Special
. . SATURDAY ,
. Regular price 62c 1
1!
ii!
ri ... . v u
Pattison Bros, Grocery