La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 21, 1926, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., August 21, 1926, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textgntm-dav. August 21, 1926. Page Four la uitAiNLm giVCimiNu upotinYnw ' I (Incorporatal) An Independent Nowsniippt FRANK B. APPLEBY.. Cell l or und Publisher HUIVEY i'', MATTHEWS...- . liusliiess Manager rubllHlioil evcnlnffn, cxecpt Sun Jay, at 1410 Atlams Avenur, La Orumle, Oregon. Tho Observer-Blur published every Friday. Kutered ut the Postofflce lit J.u Grande, Oregon, us Htcoud Clous Mull Maltr- undor uct of Mnrch t. 1871 OKMCIAI. PAPER Of.' UNION COUNTY AND THH! Cnt Oil- LA GKANJJI2 MEM HE II A8HOC1ATED PftEHH , The Associated Press la exclusively eDtltled to use for pub lication of all news tllfiputclic credited to It or not otherwiua credited If published therein All rlKhts of republication of pedal dispatches in this paper, und ulso Hie loeul ftews here in also are reserved SPORT NEWS KUHBCHU'TION HATES liy Carrier Dally.por monlh in advance .. Dally.'per -six months in udvuncc...(H. , 750 M.fcO Dully, tingle copy. ............. ................. . ........... bo 1 11 Mai. Dally, per month In advance . , ....60o Dally, per six months In advance IS!. CO llully, per year In advance .........................$. 00 Weekly Observer-filar, per year .....2.0) AUVERTIBlNa HATES Display, foreign, per column Inch........ '. .........42o Display, local, per column Inch ,r. .... 40c Time contract rates on application , KHAR ANn RIOrtVR tlOD "Thou Hlililt four II le l.nnl thy fled, Mini serve lilm." Jeiit,' 0:1.1. flEDS VICTORS OVER BRAVES NATIONAL f'lubH-- Ht. I.OlllH I'ltlHlitn-jr ,i-:.u;n-: W. K 07 r,o C3 47 (.'Inclnnall ., ' tin f.l rhle.'iKo .. 1 mi Till New Vorli ' r Till llrooklyn .. 1 fill (IH lloslon 47 (IK Philadelphia 43 Hit Pet. .fi73 .672 .r.4 .617 .608 .471 .409 .384 Tel. .1126 .64'! .6.17 .621 .613 .60(1 .417 .344 An Argentine sportsman who started ;to fly from New York , to Buenos Ayres hist May has . just arrived. Why didn't ho walk? . ' AMI iniw l inen: I fllllm W. L. New York 76 46 I'levnland :....II6 64 'hlludi'lihla 116 nil Detroit. 2 67 Washington :....69 60 Chleilttd 68 69 HI. I.ouls : 60 70 UohIoii .. '.'...AS 10 I : - yhntkiiiiavk j.mi:s national i.f.aci i-: i CINCINNATI (Al'l-The f'inrln- nalt lleds conllnuetl their vlnnlntt; streak by liikiniv the first km.iiio of I he I teuton Holies l'Ylduy, 6 to 2. Henum fc-nve'll liiis In Kevi'ii ln nlnes, while. I.lliiue kefit Jto.ston'H live safeties well Heutlereil. ' it. If. E. iioHioii '.: 2 6 o Cilieinnilll 6 11 1 naileries -lloiiton, MiiKrldire and ,1. Tuylor; I.iinuo nml I Iiuki'iivcs. Billy Evans Says: If the United States would follow the example of Italy, and-make its tourists do their touring at home, America would lie still' more unpopular abroad. These charges against the Stciwer. campaign committee seeking to involve it in the so-called "yellow ticket" distri bution smack familiarly of petty politics on the part of llaney supporters. Getting "all riled up" over it at this late date is not going to bo very convincing to the intelli gent people of the state. H. II. . r'MICAdO (A I') llrooklyn 3 3 CliioiiliO 1 7 2 itulli'rlcs Crimes end llur BTUVoh; .loiH-H und ConKales. ST. I.Ol :IH AI') II. II. K. New yorlc 2 10 2 HI. I.ouls 0 8 1 Catteries Kltzslmuwins und l-'lorenee; Kheni and O'Karrell. Two people have been killed In the wreck of a trans Channel piano. Pessimists who view commercial air routes with alarm will say, "I told you so!" but it is, after all, the first fatal break in the service between Paris and Lon don for a surprising period of time. Absolute safety in tiny mode of travel has not yet been attained. A.MKISK'A.V LI'.AfJI M f'hleiiK-o 6, lloston 1. Iletrolt 4, Philadelphia 2. Second Kiime It, Del roll 6 I'hlloilellihlu. 4 lllllleril-H WellH. DailKK Woodell, Itu.HHlor; Walhorff, I'ule, (jnliiM, Willis and I'c Coelinine. E. II IS II 12 1 and CI ray, i-kins, H. NEW YORK (A I') X. II. SI. Louis 4 10 6 New York 10 10 2 ) Mntterles Million, tHill'd, Wln- i;aiii'n and Hchanir; Jones, Sluiw- key find Severetil. I R5?pcrts,torWe IT. S. lerflirtlflent of agricOTCirre'' hate ( boon conducting scientific experiments to determine "wheth er the milk in a cow's udder is manufactured during the few minutes required for the milking process, or whether r it is secreted continuously and collected in the udder previ ous to milking." Somebody , should have taken them out and shown them a cow. Missions Whitewashed ByLcauc LeadeV's, 7-0 PACII-'IC t'OAST l.RAt'il'K THE POOR ItlCH MAN. An Insurance company, trying to find out how much in surance a rich man should carry, made investigation of all the estates of JjiSO.OOO or over which went through the pro bate court of n thickly settled county in u little over two years. It made some interesting discoveries. First, the average man of that grade of wealth has half Ills fortune in stocks, one-fourth in real estate, one-eighth ill bonds, and his ready cash' available in bank accounts comes to but 4 pel' cent. When he dies, his estate shrinks more than 15 per cent. Nearly half this shrinkage comes . from debts, the rest going for administration costs, federal and state inheritance taxes and other taxes. Forced liqui- dalion of property to pay some of these necessary bills often reduces the value of the estate, because property sold in a hurry can seldom be sold to advantage. So little cash does the average rich man keep loose, that seven out of the 6-1 studied died with no cash at all, or at least not enough to pay funeral expenses. The favor ite investment seems to be stocks. Half the rich man's capital, then goes into his own or other people's businesses, making the wheels go round on their job of producing com modities for himself and everybody else. Peal estate comes next in favor, then bonds, and the rest scattering. The insurance company naturally feels that its find ings point to the need of goodly amounts of insurance. Mayle so. To the rest of us who own, well, slightly less than ,$H0,000, let Us say, it seems to indicate that people who accumulate fortunes do so not by letting money lij around loose and easy, but by tying it up at once in pro ductive property. In addition they should let part of the income provide an insurance estate that will become quickly and safely available for their beneficiaries. Clubs Won Lost Pel. l.os Angeles 6 62 .021 I Oakland 74 00 .66'! Hueninienlo 71 07 .614 Mission !.. 07 09 .493 S.illlle 06 73 .471 Hollywood Illl 74 .471 I'lirllund , 03 74 .400 Sun I'YnnclHt'o 59 81 .422 .Safely ' TflAVIHj nYMOTOlt STAOK I flinmlf for Jmrpli urnl M'nllmvu 1.. 9:00 A.M. - -1:00 P.M. " " tlaki-r mill IIoImi - U an A. M. - 1 ::tO I'. . " " lluk.T only - . 5:110 V. M, " " 1'cintli'tfin . 1 1:00 A. M. U:.10 P. M. - 0:110 I1. M. rnnnrcllnn M PrndU'lon for Wullu Wullit, Punch nml Port lntnl; nt Pnrilaml ull point! Hmitli und North, 1 .ft (.rnmlo Depot l'turm 709 All .M(xlnn (lutlr Cur KtAtftti. lxs AiiucIcn 7, Minion? 0. I .OH AMCKI.IOS (A P) It. II. 1- MIhhIoiis 0 ;t Loh AiikI'-h 7 1- Itiitforictt Itryan nml Murphy Cr;iiiilall mid Hannah. Hollywood (I, Sun I'Ynnclsro I. SAN KKANCISCO A1') It. 11. I- Hollywood G 14 Kan Kraiu'lsco I it Hiitti'ili h M it Ira hy and ( 'ook O ri I'll I) und V.'irtfUH. Oitkliiiut (. suciumi'iitoi K.U'ltA.MKNTO. (,l') It. II. K. Oakland 4 0 SarramtMilo 2 (I I ItattiM'ii'H K run so and Itond ; Maillii, Keating and Koclilr. ;..mk pos-i pom:i Scuttle ut I'orttand; wot Krounds. Ttmo you ifot caunht up with ynur work you nood n not hop va-c(Hlon. Kcorr ik ijcuv Damo Fort uno ooiHIiiiioh to Hinllo on Shortstop Mvorott Scott. ftvor slnro hln major Ioukuo de hut tho "hroakH" huvo always fa vored hlnr, nrtlHlloally as well utf flnanrially. Whon a player can perform In !K)7 oormocntlvo (.lines at tho dif ficult position or shortstop and Hurler only a few minor Injuries, ho fan fool that ho haa been horn under a lucky t.ir. That has been tho experience of Kvorett Scott. He started his en durance record n a member of the Hoston Hod Hov on June 0,.1!H'(;, and finished It wit h New York, May 5, 1925. lOnouffh of Hcott'a record as a player; now for- the breaks Hint have come his way financially, and arc coiHiinilpK. ' i KKVKRArj si:mi,s Makinir his Ak league debut wHb IIoHion, lie shared in throe world series of that club in 1 91 ft-Hi-1 8. In each event he received tho win ner's cut, as ISoKlon triumphed over Philadelphia; llrooklyn and ( 'blcaRO. A f'-w years biter Harry lra.eo, then owner of the Hoston club, be- tiun Id dispose of his fara. It wan Senlt's good fortune to be sold to the New York Yankees. He sup planted Hotfer Peeklnpaiifch in '.I22 . an shortstop on that leain. I The Yankees won the pennant j that season, ulso the'net. Scott's: portion was a loser's share in 1 !i 2 U when tin' Cllanls beat the Yankees, and tho winner's end t ho following? year when thnYankccH lurned tho tables. In 1D2R. Ximv York disposed of Scott to Washington and tho Sen ators obllKhitfly on me through with another pennant. IMftsburff de feated Washington and Scott hail to be content with tho small end of the world series purse. . r.KTs run Aco oi'i-Mit At the close of the HI25 eum naltrn Scott announced his ret I fo ment. He realized his lens were groin tr back, on him. so he decided to depart before grettingr the "Kate." Tho proprietor of a blgr recrea tion bnildh.gr in Kort Wayne, Ind., featuring? bowling? and billiards, Scolt. grave but little thought, to baseball during? the winter until the Chlcan'0 White Sox cam.fi along? With a fancy Ofrer. The Injury to Tko Dm vis that kept him from reporting? at all. and in ability of Moo P.orgr to grot away untll late in June, made It neces sary lhat the White Sox fortify theuiselvoH with a. veteran short stop. Scott accepted tho offer, report ed und was In such grood shape tlr.it Mnmipfr Collins started him as the regrutar shortstop. When he beg?n.u to slow up. mil Hunnefleld had a rri vod hii f t'lelen t ly t o st op rlph t lulo liis shoes. hlgrh record. Of the next six months we are. oertuln, for con tract, havi already been lot. This business Is assured, hut that Is ubout us far ahead as any of us can see." PrniwcK Lumbermen. Hoover praised north Pacific coast lumbermen for cooperation with his department In lumber standardization and wood waste utilization. After speaking? In the stadium. Hoover leaves for Portland, Ore., to spend in days or more in thn Willamette valley, his old home country. REPUBLICAN DISSENSION -IS FEARED (Continued from Pure 1) demnatlon of the Volstead act said he was withdrawing? his name from discussion because he considered his duties its professor of Colum bia university too important for him to quit them for politics. DF.MOCRATK ST A I IT CAMPAIGN' ALLKNTOWN, Pa. Aug?. 21. (AP) -Moth the Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries show Hie repub licans have no scruples about buy ing? an election, Representative Old field, of Arkunsus, chairman of the democratic national conven tion said here today In opening? an aKresslve campaign for the election of William H. Wilson, democrat, to the senate. "Tht!'e is one subject upon which Uie republican campaign managers will be as silent us Presi dent C'oolidge this year," Mr. Old Held said. "Thai Is the Pennsyl vania H.iHHi.aoo primary and Jllfu ius' I, una, (i(i)." "Secretary, Melton says that the slush fund collected for the Penn sylvania $i,ooa,(MiO wii the same money collected for a church. " Presumably t Ills Includes the contributions of Joseph W. Grundy who said that he contributed be cause 1 he Mellon-Pepper ticket S candidate for governor was oppos ed to taxing corporations and Grundy was looking out for the corporations. "That wus the cast In Illinois. The successful republican candi-; date for senator was the chairman of a stall- commission which has 'jurisdiction over public ul 1 lilies corporation magnates In the state. "Hot h primaries show that our opponents have no scruples about buying an election. Pepper and Van- in Pennsylvania and Smith in Illinois muko Newberry a figure to be eannonlzed as a martyr by the party of grent moral ideas. Scores Ncw!h'.t.yInii. "Tho American people will not tolerate a continuance of New beryism. They have shown that by the defent of nearly every senator who voted to -iat him. While the corrupt practices act has boon held not to apply to senatorial primaries fortunately the senate is the judge of the qualifications of Its mem bers and It has said that no more Newberryes shall sit in that body. You voters in Pennsylvania, how ever, have It in your power to forestall action by the senuto by the election of that scrupulously honest man, that ideal representa tive of labor, who has already ren dered great service to tho nation us secretary of the great labor de partment, William It. Wilson." GEM 'FENCES' UNDER ARRES I i NKW YOliK. Aug. 21. (AP) Two Harlem pawnbroker, Joseph ; Itoth nml his son Itobert worn in Jull bore today chapffftd with re ceiving? stolen goods In connection with tho theft of Jewels valued at uh much an $500,00.0 from General and Mrs. Corneous Yundorbilt at Newport, It. I. While tho pawnbrokers woro be ing arraigned hero, fop their al leged connection with tho theft de tectives began chocking over tho seized gems worth $18,000. 1'Mve ruses of jewels were stolen from tho "Hreakers," tho NowJ port mansion two weeks ago while the V'.inderbllts wore entertaining? frlondH at dinner. Heirlooms Taken. Among the Jewels stolen were some Im placable family heirlooms and so many were missing tho fam ily had difficulty in compiling n. list. r Some of tho gems seized by de tectives hero when thft Itoths wore arrested worn a brooch, set with 95 iliamonds. throe diamond studded bracelets and so vera 1 rings. Tlierrt was also a horseshoe pin-of yellow metal, set with ten - stones be lieved to be pen ids, eleven blue stones and 30 white stones forming the words "good luck," Florsheim Fine Shoes Leadership in the Shoe World $10 and $11 N.KWest&Co. Store For Men Children's PURSES And SHOPPING BAGS, CnSc New and nifty for the little girl. Norton's Kiddy Shop Infants' and Children's Wearables Olympia Kid and Dixon Fight a 10-Round Draw: El'QKiVK, Ore, Ant,'. 21. (AP) I "Olympia, Kltl" Johnson, ol' rlymil:i. Wash., and lh ilimky GrorV ilxon, of l'ortlnnil, wltpr- 1 wolffhl.s, wont ten rounila to a draw hero ypHtorduy uftornoon In tho ( headllher of Iho opr.n ulr hoxinK proffntni. It was a busy ten roundx ' for both hoxors. They mixed road- ! Ily nnd mndo it a real scrap. Yoiinj- Traey. substituting for I Joe MurciiH ,ot I'ortlund. light- j weight, was put. away for tho flnul j count In the third round' hy Ralph Moore. Tracy went down four j times In the second round and j came out of his corner groggy in I the third. I HOOVER IN SEATTLE ON WEST TRIP (Continued from Page 1) of any project that might lie named. i 'lint If the efforts of all states! can bo coordinated on a definite national program of water utlliza-! tlon, tho strife and jealousies that now stand in tho way of develop ment can be removed," j Hoover predicted n strong lum-i her market for the next six months. f "The really Important question is bow long wilt the present large demand for lumber continue," he added. "We are now doing more1 building than ever before In our; nut tonal history. This year's ! building program is lurger than i tlcii of last year, which set a DEMPSEY STARTS TRAINING y , . .... TV;.Wl. .j. A thorough cultural and proifssionsl acholar ship is the outstanding tharactertitic of the State (Jnivetsity. Tram in f it offered in. 22 departments of the College of Literature. Science and the Arta. Architecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Educa tion Journalism Graduate Study Law Medicine Music Physi cal Education Sociology. Social Work Extension Division. 5 1 st Year Opns September 27, 1926 For inbrmuftoft or cataloiu tVrxti The Rviutrar, UniVvnitjf of Oregon, tuienp. Or. WMITK PLAINS. N, T. Tho whole Pumn family his changed Its name. Kivo sisters now have I legal permission to call, themselves Gorman, They said. , the ltamn! named caused iheni to be ridiculed j and to los social prestige. CHICKEN DINNERS- fried in southern style, home raised spring chick en is now on the menu. Vegetables from the Phy-' . mere gardens are sei'ved with it. Hot Lake Sanatorium DIt. W. T. MIY, Owner and Director. rlKodakPilini, "GROWN UP WITH LA GRANDE" neiffhbois of yours since '87. La Grande National Bank Stop here for the Dependable Film Kodak Kllni all sizes, all fresh in rcaily for you at our Kodak II eouuter. Our prints are always t.lie. very' best tlie negatives afl'orl, our hoi--, vlee Is prompt, our prices are. j rlKht. Conio In today nml tret ae- qiialnli'il. 1 1 Kodaks S.1 1 p Red Cross Drug Store Is an "All La Grande Bank" Interested in the greater ; Development of La Grande And vicinity ' "' Our deposits are used And our efforts devoted As much as possible in That (heater Development We'd like to co-operate With each one of you in Making every day ' "A Bigger and Better La Grande Day" make yours "La Grande National" way. i t V "C V It's a )icnT (trlnd Kiek Inlo flirhtlntt trim lifter three years but Jack Drnipsey starts l pretty silo,! shape. Mere he's mis lug tulnsn with Hhl Terrls, IlKhlwelirlil tunlender. Iiefore a irovvil d nmnaalum In Ntw Vork. Sweaters Taney Pattern Slipover Sweater ?3.95 AH wool heavy shak er coat style Sweater in navy blue. Com pare this value at $6.85 Compare our values! Men's Wear Money-Saving Cash Store For Men Cor. Adams & Elm More and More Experienced House wives are Turning to Federation Flour Milled irt the Grande Ronde Valley from Hard Federation Wheat Your Grocer Has It "Don't Sty Flour Ray Federation."