La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 08, 1926, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., October 08, 1926, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, October ,R, 1020. T,A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER j I Local News In Brief HdlliiK in ; I'oi-diillii - , n ura. K. l-'ruwn ' YlHllTns In ft 1 T. . . ,, , . 1,1, inoinR whi-i-o lit' will wit. ' t...,..n-M'....l.lf1..l... r..i tfs li" ' t,..... ..- all gam" iiM"rnw. . .. ' J, , Jlr.i. I'U"1 ftwi-ui'i, 11110 iuih iii III nl ii'i Iioiiiii li.-'h: fur wiinn in- In ri'iorluil to hi', much brt r.' i :t- duuehtPr of Mia. p. a. Mellon jnlcl. Hit iiioIIht und Mis. c. .. ' Joel, nlHO of I.a Orundf, nru nl I Bvrkcli-y wlili hor. Thr lliiio sin , nun iiuiiii.-u m-ii-n ji an, . tiomi to Portland . Air. and .Mrs. (rori:i- w. Oniy liavi) roiic t i-oillanil for u fi n Uuys. , ' llrn' fllisllli'ss .1. i'o'lll ll"d I'. l''"nk lire j,a (IraiUi for u. few days on ,UBill- . it i i, nomas leu tusi mgni rnr iupdli'tnn '.after spending yester- ,ny in I-a tfrunuo on nusmesa. ic ,i front Seattle, Wash. Hr. HnimU linp'ming J. K. Hough, who was o pi-ruled i iit tin' Grnn'de Hondo hospital jioiiit! itimv ago, i veporieu 10 un improving' und will probably be Hiv to rciurn to his. home before ions. 1 -j.. - VHtli'S '; C'viil1ls ;. VrV. int .Mrs. J. , Ci; Snodgrnss left fr Portland und Oorvftllls WVilni wiay. They wlU visit their ns, Hurry und J-Yune.ls,. ut Cor ynllis. who, re the formuf-. Ih mnn rrrr nf a e,onfe"tioue,'y store there, tfraneis lsun O. A. C; student. Sirs. lt.'.vol(ls Itei-merlmj Mrs. Let lieynolds, yho under went an emergency1"- operation at lV Orand'e Rondit' hospital about jivo week ago, Ih making a, good ncovcry and may be able to hi In ken to ier home Saturduy. Mr. Kiynohis ?Jiia inis morning- Oil Way Home MIns Anna N. Slult was hi l.;t Grunde this niorninir on her wuy home to Wallowa from Havre, Mont., whcni she has hern visit ing her sister for the past live wri'ks. liny 'I'enm of HurM's-. ' Krank fleuvinser and i,. II. Kussell went to Kiiiniturvllh; yis terday ufter a tenni of hurst's, which Mr. CIunvltiRur bought ut a sale there the day before. He will use the team Mr wood hauling." fiocs to Athena Mrs. K. I). lUerson. who has been vlKltinff here at I lie home of her son. T. H. Honker, for about a month, left this morning for Ath ena. Ori' where she makes her homo, with her daughters. Concludes Visit Here Concluding a visit here ut the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. A. K. Hartholemy, Mrs. M.,Mul. Ian returned this morning to her home in Portland. Attends SlsU-rV l''niifitil Mrs. K. N. Sterling returned to J,a Grande this morning after at tending her sister's funeral ul Montpelfer, Vt. She was away 11 days. May Ixxate ller H. J. r.eupp, of Washatuchna, Wash., a(-ompunlrd by Hen O. Miiilisnn afnd Krank Madison, real i-rtate inch of Spoknnc. Wash., Is In La (riande' today. Mr. J.eupp In looking? over the Grande Kondc vullcy an may decide to locate here. i , i Gets l-jiir-!olnt lluck Paul Knautz reports killing 'a four-point buck just west of Hll gard Thursday morning. Theodore Speckhart was hunting with htm. They saw no other deer. 1 Mating lih Holse Mr. and Mrs. ,1'cetl, G.- Holton. residents f I.a.Grtinde tor several yeurs, ar5 moving to Hoise, Ida., I Ills week," wheiv Mr. Holton will lonnedted with the sales de partment jof the Hurroughs Add ing Maeh(ne company. He was re- ii 1 1 y connected with the Grande tloii'ie .M'jit company here and be- hire lliat limo whs witli the J.u Crritntle ritlonat bank. j I'.Micels Guests l-'roin Nnnipa Mr. iind Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum !'n- esi- Iing vl'slt ov-r the "week iihl from? the Mlssi-s Dorothy i'iyher add Mailge Hiidke, young wiimen wVho are teachers in tho hiirli si-Imm1 al Nampa. from where Nusjiaunis moved to I.a tlnindi- :jj few weeks ago. Mr. Niishiiiiiii .-was formerly music aup- ihii- in the Idaho ' (own. Their Iiiiiiu' In Nil Grande Is at 7(H Main ilVelim-. To ItnkeiS YestTdny . ' Mis. AVery Harrison and Mrs. J. Hynolds drove-; to Haker yt-Mi-nliiyn They- -.w ej e aceom- l:ini.-. limine by 'Mrs. Harrison's nisi. r. M iVs ( jirrle I lu liter, of Is land i'M! who lnirj. beeii vislllng iiiinl ln-1- vdslrr, M rs. Ada Jones there r.r the past week. Miss Miini.r went to 1 taker from Hot l-iK-- wjiete she has been In the !i'"lfi;i. Mlrr (.million Is a lllllr better iuAv, She will spend sev- :tl d:iy.s here. I'tfineily Liiil Hrll" Mr, ;mil Mrs. . (. ( h rlsl'-nsun ' visitiiig In I.a Grnnde for a. few i'iivs w 1Mb- r. ('hrlslenson trans- icts i.nsineKH. They art- I he guests of Mi. ;mi. Mrs. lister Hloddard id Mr. iind Mrs. Leal H. liussell. Mr. riirislensou formerly made I a Grande hi home. He was as- ts,nii manager of the Slandard (Ml company here before entering (In- dra-iin Agricultural college in 1. but . now connected with tiie ItrnHj't Savings and Loan company Vand makes his home at Sah-m. ari und Mrs. Christenson I- ft this ajiemoon for linker. On lario iind'V-nther jiolnts. They will 4ihubfy here for a short lime i n oule home. -fX Him- itahn ;iil Word iH received here I his morning Jpf the birth of a baby il-mthter An Mr. and Mrs. William Horn.- .MtfXiib. at Iterkeley. Cal.. Mis. Mi XhI.c was formerly Miss "Hen M:.ionnM of this city. . Neustadter Oregon Made OVERCOATS in newest styles andicolors for fall m all wool . 2.45 to 37.45 Clint's Clolhkry . Tb ST ore vllb a CDoacleoc' HeaHb I titan I MemlHT Here Dr. William Levin, who directs the laboratory of the state board of health at Portlund, is in l.u Grande this week. Home l-'rom Hospltnl Mrs. Kd Prlne was able to leave the (Jrando Ilnnde hospital yester day after a sijourn there for treat ment. The Piine children are re ported 111 of Influenza. To Visit ut Muwllle M r. and M rs. Art h ur 1 'arker wore In Lu Grande this morning en route to Maxville'to visit Mr. Porker's brother. From there they will go to Los Angeles for a visit after which they will return to thidr lumie at .Green Ktver, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Parker have been traveling over the northwest visit ing various points of Interest, ITRAGIC TALE OF I THE NORTH TOLD ; Eskimo " Woman Slays Mad Husband to Save I Lives of Children 1 ST. JOHNS. N. V., Oct. H. AP) How a little Ksklmti woman fought j to the death with her . demented husband on a luncly Labrador is land t nave hvrsislf and tier two children from being killed by him woh tragically related in supreme emiri here yesterday. The wife, Julienne Tuttu, was nequitletl. .hi lien in' ami her husband and their children were the solo in habitants nf the island. She told hmv, when put to the supreme test with her hotly broken and bruised by blows from her husband's gun during I he, struggle, she did not hesitate to stab him lime after time with u sheath knife and then rid dle his body with bullets from one of his rilles. Pleaded for Hours. I ler eyes welling with tears. Julienne, through a .Moravian mis sionary acting as Interpreter, told the court huvv her husband, Kph i a iii, came home on the evening of June 11, and said he was going to kill the baby. Stricken with fear, she ment hours pleading with him to wait until morning, hoping that meantime some one would call at the island or that she might be irhle to attract the attention of person on the mnlnlntd. Her strategem succeeded for a time, but during the night Kphrnmj rushed out of doors with, his two1 rifles and started firing them. Ho told Julienne he would shoot the dos first so that they might not eat the bodies of the children when he killed them. Julienne asked thai she be given a rifle to join In the killing of the dogs and in this way got iussessinn of one of the guns. Wire Cruelly Ueaten. A moment later sho testified, Kphram heat her down with his rifle. With her head crushed, an arm broken and bleeding from numerous wounds, Jmlleune re treated into the one-room shack. Seizing a Pdble given them by a missionary she Sought to stop her husband by calling his attention to what he had been taught from U. Again she was beaten down, and when It seemed her husband was ready to kill their infant, after Nat lias, their 1 1 -year-old boy had minted from terror, she grasped a sheath knife and plunged It again and again into her husband's breast. T h e n sh e se I zed a ri fie and seiil its contents into his body. When her strength returned Julienne made the body secure with a seal thong, dragged it out of doors and signalled for aid from the mainland. The Garden Called hy rl!ier's Illness Mrs. K. L. Cannon pusst'd t h rough La Grande I his morn i hit on Ipt way to Knterprise. Crnm there she will ge lo Flora where she makes her home. Mrs. Can non Is just ret urn lug from Kails t 'Ity. I n. wln re she was ralb-d by'lhe illness of her rather. She wiih lip-re a wei k and his condi tion was much better' when she left on her return trip home. Glials Ix'nw for Porllaml Mrs. Willard liobinsoli and her dauKht'-r. Miss Kdlth. of Salt l.nU City. Interrupted their vlsll here with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. CablwHl this morning Tor a trip to Port land. They will he nuests there al the home or Mrs. Itnhlnson's sou. Dr. J. W. Ilohlnson. for a IVw days, i.ul'-r Hny will return to l.'i Grande and conclude I heir visit at the Caldwell home.' Mrs. Caldwell is a daughter of Mrs. Hoblnson. Labor Federation Faces New Dilemma DI'.THOIT. Mich.. (Vt. S. (AP) The American Federation of I-'- bor convention faced a new dilem ma today In a swelling tide of sen timent against favoring action dis avowing the address of a eonven tlon guest, publicly charged hy a number of delegates with having violated the courtesy of the floor. Members of the executive coun il of the federation deliberate! upon :i possible roiirse of action repudiating the remarks of Sher wood 1-Mily. who was Introduced at yesterday's session by President William Green as secretary for Asia .of the International Y. M . C. A. Mr. Kddy was cordially greeted by the delegates as he took the platform hut soon after adjourn ment labor officers publicly ex pressed nwtonif hmem at the nature and tone of his remarks and hist niuht blocs of delegates gathered Informally to outline a program looking to emphatic denial that the address In any manner refleeted the sentiments of the convention. Eaton Latie Plans To Be Drawn Up .S. II. .Miirtrim. rounts I'ttKin '. una mithorU. .1 to pri parn ilan and npiilfiiatlnnii for II"- lm proviiniiil of thr Kulon Ian-ia I. out of t'nlon to tin' Ivl Mill'i farm. In rnpoii' to tin- p-tlll'n of Krn-t Kohh'r. Iiy th.' . nun v i-oilrt. ulilrh iidloiirni d It" -'"-her muslim yintinlay. Thr Im port l ,lo ! IHi d t Hi" "'' n sular up-' t. Nothing waii dim-' In. n L-:ird 'i th.- vm-nll.in of fonm-idal.- Ian-, ulnrl- iMtltlon or that liatur. niilKt b- fll.-'l S days l ton- a.iy ai-tlon i-an I"- tak.n. Ju.lg.- I. II. ,'i.iji.U c..l-Uill.d. . t'iuorsi:s Hill I.AWX I'l.AXTIXO Ci-ocuki-s npiuiKlliiff tlu lawn lio foil the frrnnt l fulrly Kroon bi the Hprhiff linvp b.-conui u sliindard phintini; lifrnusii it lln-ir uniiHinil Mini Buy I'ff.Tt from Into Marrli thronirh April. Huylnir c-niruaoii by tlm IhouHiind nml tmklim'.ln front cini' to nix liullm In hny vu enncy In tlio snrdi-n Is nil i'rfi-i-tivo nu-thod of prodiirinK u hIiow woi-k8 b.-foro tlio Kardcn' usuully Is Klv Init nnythliiK In tin- wuy of din piny. ( Voi'liM-li Kliould not bn plunti'd too di'i-ply. two Infhi'H of Boll ovi-r llu- Ini-Ri-st bitllM bi'lnir pli-nty.-und Ichs tlmn that with bulbs of the simillor slzi-a. In tlio lawn, a plmrp mlffblndid liiilfi' lo IIU a miiiill pli'ro of Hod, dropplnc In tin- bulb und truinpiiiR tlio sod firm nuiiln Ir tin1 I'aKli'Mt way to do tin trtrtt. Thi'v nro bi'sl planti'd haplianard In tbo lawn. lliiowinB thi-m can' lossly about and planting wlu'ro they fall. Tills Is much more of-ficilvi- than In plantlnB In straight llni'S or Bi'oniftrlcal patterns. Tlio crocus Is often short-lived In tlio lawn, because the early mowing which Is needed does not Blvo It time to ripen Its follaRc. which Is necessary for' tlio forma tion of next year's bulb. - Ilow- .1 through the soil, jj The colelilcum. wronifly called , : ll lltlllllll crocus, will be found 111 "I bloom now in the stores frouii the fdry bulb. This Is a curious and j handsome subject to plant In Home . convenient place In the-garden. In DR.C.G. DONEY. ADDRESSES EDUCATORS ' (Continued from Pago One) 'rlaekKroiinii" by M. Klwooil ainllll. of O. A. C Miss .Mabel Doty, Lit Ciruiidc public llbi-urlan, represented -tho state library, and Mirs. C. K. Mc I'herson, president at the l'arent Teacher Council of Iai Grande, tlm I'.-T. -A. niovoment in brief ad dresses this nfternoon. The Instil uto Is to close al about 4 o'clock with a short uddress by 86 STORIS f f I the spring U will form largo wide llu w)mt ilu thinks? llly-llke b-u-e. These will disap- oiwllMuw SHmhI pear In June and ulonff In Into , wo obedience Into septemner ,e uuiu w . nenu up hit n ft WOrld. W. A. Del,'11. secretary to Oov- grotips or nine cup witn no s gn u ro j oruur Walter M. i'lerco. ' j of a leaf and at a time when the J(lhu.VM tn u,.cor(ltlCo with eer- Two luncheons reunited tho I garden Is usually hare of floer. n prllu;pUlH former BtudentH of Washington I The true autumn and winter ... .,.,. ,, and Oregon normal schools this rroi ubi'd htm1 ui ii iL-ns odioj u im position .but attractive lit tin flow ers for the late fail days. They should befvlnnted now and given a good niulch after their blooms fnile. - . "i wouni put trutn into mm. i.et him understand tlmt. by no al chemy, by no trickery, is 'It pos sib to to m alto two und two equal youthful screen 'five, or ihreo nnd a half. Trutn regular hoy'n " in OI,1 pnucipio uy which ne "I would put toil Into him. j this Is a working world. Not much In done through genius and luck: d.ot him be prepared to work. For when we work enough, we ho mo- how redeem ourselves. v Vcoogax's iiAiit err LOS ANGKl.KS. OH. S (AP).- Jackie Coouuu, star, now lias a haircut. And the of his si raight-bubbed hair Is the feature scene of a picture Jackie is just completing. The actual hnlrcuttlng scene was made In San Fnmclsco last Wed nesday, according to the explana tion, the scene of his picture be ing laid there. noon. The Monmouth alumni nut ut The Tirfln; the Cheney group, nt the Foley hotel. , PENDLETON. Oct. 8 ( AP) Two hundred and eighty teachers of Umatilla county uro gathered j here for the second day of the teachers Institute nt which many! prominent educators of tho stale 1 aro listed us speakers. I dual cutting fnn make the forces nf the world become ma own. Mussolini has n lot of troubles. Wo can't de-. hut wo-doubt If ho Is bothered much by 11 Co lusuranco agents. . IN THI Wirf frilore Now li I KM Adams Ave. Im Oruiute, Or - Dress Prints 25c M any . ' attractive patterns ; in fast coU ,or dress prints at the new low price of 25c per yard. reverence for all that Is good: for his country. Ills OoiL for law. for HAM-; AM) IflOAUTY opportunities, for himself, und for NKW TOlllv (AP). Captain womanhood. Let him bo kingly ltohcrt Dollar, steamship niHgnat", in his protection of the weuk. , i celve the boy he enn m-e through grindstones. The beat way to put j ' truth Into him Is lo have truth In) The fellow who Is content with himself. He can tell whether tho little usually gets less teacher is four-square , or cute- - - cornered. Then I should put into tho hoy who has been hustling for 71 remember, , touchers. ever, crocuses are cheap enougn to justify uu unntiul planting und years, or since he wns 1J ''" that the most unpromising crea there is no more cheerful sigiit I oin, nas uone more reai worn in,turug nuiy become the finest If during the first bright days of the last 2ti years than all the restj,,)(.v hnvo a ,.))unco; thut w uU spring than to see the golden bub-' of his lire, he says. Now In his mvo possibilities for lnflutto bles of the yellow crocuses, usually JCSrd year, he hopes to keep on greatness ." the first to bloom, blowing upnusmng ror 1 1 years more ,lealth may be wealth, but ncV r swap. . College has started nnd many are is king stops towdrd Ivnrnlng I lie" new tall ihua-es. k V From Egypt. STAR TODAY SATURDAY TOM MIX IN "HARD BOILED" two-fisted Westerner masquerading as a doctor on a Dude Ranch. SUADAY --MILTON SILLS In 'PARADISE' IKpenks Sci-onil Tluio T)r. Doney spoke it second time ton the institute progrum when he addressed tho high school depart mental meeting this - afternoon. The address followed one on COATS AND HATS Coats and hats of quality at very reasonable prices. A few of our $5.00 coats left. Art & Baby Shop RE AH THR ORSKRVEK rLAKSlFIED a1S We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Musa Krrv. who attended the Amtricnn University in Cairo und now a sophomore at Pcnn State. Is out for a backfleld position on tlio Nittony Lions this fall. lie's the first Egyptian to play football on an American roilcye team. Kerry Is nn excellent soccer player, loo. nnd Is iqured as a promising candidate on tbe Penn State soc-ccr outfit. HALL-MILLS I 4 1 y : f V , , , r K.ilph florsline. former ven(ry tortn of lr. Cflwmd Halls New I'.rirtwwb k chnreh. now ailmlts i ufter four year 1 li:it he wsih nr the s ene of the Hall-.MIIIs mur lr th;il filial nlt'ht, according to report. Ills testimony if exptcl-t-1 l- i-io.f feUtlltitta'. ARCADE A TODAY And SATURDAY 'FLOtlENZ Z'.EGFfcLCTa The same big show that captured Broadway, Chicago, and every big city . in America. And now it is on the screen with the one and only EDDIE CANTOR PATIIE NEWS And FAHLES STARTING MONDAY "THE BAT" A Comedy Mystery Drama Hy MA IIY ROBERTS RINEIIART Plan to see this picture from the very begin ning but please don't tell how it ends. :-,tt ItuM I Mi' To a CALUNG YOW Carnival Of Fall Bargains Sincerity i n all our dealing with the. Patrons of this store is our highest aim. In all our advertising there is just one thing that we are trying to impress upon the readers of this paper and that is our sincerity when we say that the New York Stores stand for merchandising economy. We "know and want our customers to con vince themselves, that with every purchase at a New York store they are saving actual money for them selves and in addition they are not oniy purchasing the best that the price affords but are also acquiring an absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every article. A New Lot of Fancy SLIPOVER SWEATERS Silk and wool slipover in all the colors of the rainbow. These are the sweaters that are so much in demand for dress wear. A large assortment, and the price is only $3.95 OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS The finest line of all woolen overcoats and topcoats that we have ever shown. The light top coat is a garment that is rapidly gaining popularity with the well dressed men. The season's colors and in the latest loose back models. $ 12.95 - $16.95 to $25.00 WARM BLANKETS For Cool aNights See our complete assortment of Esmond Cortex finish blankets in beautiful Indian designs. They are the warmest and lightest com forter blankets imaginable. The prices are as low as $3.95. There are also many beautiful , designs in wool mixtures and heavy cotton fleeces. These are double blankets, The prices start at $2.19. LEATHER COATS, VESTS, SWEATERS, Etc. A particularly fortunate pur chase enables us to offer at amaz ingly low prices a large variety of leather coats, vests, sheepskin lined coats, blazers, stag shirts, sweaters and mackinaws. Genuine llorsehide Coats (not vests) from $9.95 to $13.95 Sheepskin lined Coats with heavy moleskin shell $10.95 Sweaters of heavv rope knit, in all colors.: $3.95 to $5.95 Blazers of heavv mackinaw cloths from $3.95 to $6.95 SUITS Our suits are bought in the style centers of the country and reflect all that is best in style and ma terials. The loose-fitting coat and moderately full trousers predom inate. However, there are in our stocks suits to please the taste of the conservative man. The colors are the demanded blues, greys and browns. One and two trouser suits. The prices range from $1S,95 to $26.95 , "Destroyers of High Prices"