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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1926)
... Tuesday, October 19, 192G. Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY- - Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS Published evening!, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postoffice at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clara Mail Matter under act of March 2, 187H. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP I.A GliANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATE!) PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pub. llcation of all news dispatches credited to It or, not otherwise credited If published therein. All riKhta of t'epublk-iillon of speclut dispatch, in this paper, and also the local news here in also are reserved. ... . SUBSCRIPTION HATES . Ity Currier Dally, per month In advance.. Daily, per six months in advance... Dully, single copy ..4.60 6o By Mail Dally, per month In advance ' Pally, per six months in advance Dally, per year In advance- Weekly Observer-Star, per year . 5110 12.50 i $5.00 2.O0 (", ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch.-.. Display, local, per column Inch " Time contract rates on application. 42o iJO f r "PLAY THE' MAN" "He of Rood courage, mid let us p'ay ij the men for our people, unci for tho cities of our Cod." V 3 Sum. 1U:1S HARTLEY FACES UNION PERSONALS RECALL ACTIONS Political Opponents ' Strive to Oust Wash- ington Governor KKATTI.E. Oct. 19 (AP Tho tinavntl hvtwvon Governor Hoi mid H. lla-tlcy. of Wahin(fton, und hl political opponents )ius comu to a sl)uvlon. Tho NliowJown is In tho form of nn attempt to recall the Htute'a clili-f f xocullv?. A rocall petition remain In the m Id 1 lowest during the winter. The coinni'Tflal club will bn host to the (.uchi-is of the high wcltool and jcradei of the city at the rnlon hotel Monday nlKht. Oct. IS. This Ih nn annual event for the club in ..:.rin..Hi.in nk i.-.v, iH Und will take the form of a Utn- NION. 8perlal) Mra W. A. and duuKhtur. Wrlie, spent I latit week vlwilluK In Holm-, Ma. i. JJoyd Bailey, who van recently ' In niirtrw rahin with hla l.rf,ihAP i u M-ronri hani tr nmi -ai.i nrr and iwcliil hour following. to local people, is leaving for En-I fVvi nil hii.tlnt-ss changes are be te r prise where he has. taken overling made this week. G. I. IM-ap a similar establishment. lis planning to move his bukery The local yurda of tho Grande ' fro,n ' lrwnt lot'n which rioiuh; Lumber company bus lust ba"k from ho "lrwf ' th K compleltd another row' of sheds S'ot' and Hlacker will on the east side of the building n,ove th,lr n n,,nd 8,ore frOTn they vmvo here. the Odd Fellows building into the " store room recently vacated by the i.ir-ti new cars maua uh-ip .,p- WlIs!(.r variety store. Ixuis H Me ier, who hnii a plumbing shop In prnrunre en the streets of Union III Ml V.L''K; l OUniV COlll mission Or .1,.. Ilr U..r.,Wi-r l.ullrt.nr -ui weklng to oust the gov.-mor wtm w. W. Stevens huvlr.tr uiirchitK-l a .hnn nH in Mot 1 where he hf'B nccejited a position fll'd with the secretary of state yesterday and committees of rep resentative citizens and represen tatives of labor unions prepared today to circulate petitions to ob tain 17,1.76 signatures tho number evening when a r-'oulred to bring about a special members of thy sedan. Arnold Kohler a coupe, and O. 1. Foreman a coupe. W. V. Gamble, a bachelor re siding In North Tnlon, was agree ably siirprl.v.-d last Wednesday delegation of Neighbors of election. .Woodcraft gathered at hla home Xwtl 25 Pit Cent Voters i for a social visit. They brought Thif numhi-r Is required by law j well filled baskets and after a which provides that 25 per cent pleasant time spent In social Arlington, Home of Washington Visited by Marie WASHINGTON. Oct. 19 AP) Marie, of Humania. paid queenly tribute to the past and present glories of American democracy its she parsed for a while today on tho threshold of her trip across the continent. Attracted by tho emotions of a sovereign who had seen her own Ilalknn kingdom overrun by the swelling tide of the. great war, she first went In state to Arlington and in the name of her government and people, offered up a silent prayer at tho tomb of tho unknown sol- Idler. Then her roval motorcade rolled away across the Virginia hills to Mount Vernon the home and tomb weather was rainy. I wusningion. nines uown inc Late In the day she was to re ceive her official welcome at the white house. Following tho code : ' ! Florsheim Fine Shoes , , For the Man Who Cares ; ' Must style 10.00; Some $11.00 N. K. West & Co. Inc. ; La Grande's Leading: Store For 25 Years MVi:i I P TO 'XAMIi at the sanatorium. Students and faculty of the 1n ion high school enjoyed their an nual rally Friday night even though the The freshman elans prepared the bonfire near the south building and in the glnre of the blaze from the pile of boxes, etc. speeches jnotor line that carried the ladles 'and gentlemen of her party. HJ.fi .murmured admiration as she was : carried swiftly across tho Poto lmn und ho run to mount Arling ton Itidge in tho somber bright- I propriate name if allegations in riess of a perreot Indian summer iiiikuhuu " uveri- PITTSHUKO As head of 'tho K. K. K. in this territory for flvci years, Samuel I), Itich had an up. f ed he earned half a million. i, k ..j,., . i or sovereiKiis rrom time immom of the number of persons who (Raines, music, and dancing, they t (.nop( on '0(1 sportsmanshi i orlal. she ws to call formally up voted for the governor must sign " nunc famwork. and support of the foot- I on th Plnt. and he and Mrs. petition for his removal before on ! llavid SI if Is aiw! John Miller election for that purpose caa be were candidates for the initiatory held. deifree In the lorn! Odd I'Vllows The charges against the kov- ; lodce last Kridny nitrht. A'ter the ernor In substancH are that he decree work whs over the candl "vlolnted his outh of office, com-plates and members enloyed lunch Iiilldd wrone acts In office and In the lodge kitchen. H. fL Little conimltted right acts In wronfrjand Tiert IleVore, of Cove, al ways." , j tended the meeting. The principal bone of contention j lr. Leonard Davis and his fnm li lweeii tlie Rovcrnor und his op-; V are inovlng into the Harry lc ponent.1 Is education. Governor i Clay cottuge on Main street. Hartley. those who seek his re-j M. S. Levy was host to the past nioval allege, lias been an enemy masters of the Grande Itonde Val to education In the state and has''y Masonic lodge at Ihe I'nlon as a result crippled state educa- ; hotel last Thursday evening. The who Is superintending the cap tion institutions, and removed re-(dinner was rollowed by a meeting Ftructlon work on the spur from gents and other officials of lnstl-;at the Maronlc hall where the past the railroad at Teloeasel. ha1 a lullons who opposed his designs.'; maHters perfected an organization, breakdown a few miles from I'n- ,J, ... , . ., ., ,. , , . j i,f The culmination of the troubh'l iilsliam left last Wednes- ion. He managed to get Into town ij Pietty SOOn dOgS Will ntlVC IP Clliy tail UglllS at nigni.riin)(i wjh (h(, ri.ciiit j,,,,,,,,, ,lf ,,luy for Kansas and probably Tex- and leaving the.car in a garage rrcHiueni rienry riuxzaiio. 01 ine uubii.,-i unib ,u mi i.-tius, m- mviil uu io j.u Cniverslty of Washington. at i the latter state. Mr. Chlsham will Granile on the stage. Se:iMI... The action though taken ball team In the game with Itakcr 1 --'"Bc were to mane a return scheduled Tor the next day. Then. vlsU Immo'llalcly afterward t the after serpentining up Main street, I 'l'n'8 temporary palace at the the rally was over. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Castor made a trip to Baker Hunday to sec his brother who Is in a hospital there. Will lA'dbitter and Frank Mc Kennon were among the out of town visitors who witnessed the Baker-T'nlon football game here last Saturday. While coming from his work near Telocaset. Pete Hogensen. Yes miitnt-ists are nrettv careless and arrotrant." But the v motor casualties would be far greater if dnvers- dwn t on-'ei-ve the traffic rules better than pedestrians do. ..; ' , .. '.. " 1 ' i "British Concerned as Famine Conditions Attack ar ing China." They'd better be concerned before famine condi tions attack England, with coal up to a cent a pound and the rnines about to be flooded.' ;" ' ' . Dean Inge says the British Empire is tottering to its fall. Maybe so. But a scientific fellow-countryman of his once explained that man walks by a succession of failing motions, and we've noticed that Britain usually-totters for yard,: -" . ;:.-'.. - " "-.v-;-.:--:-. . - v - MORE LIFE RAYS, r rt ru ' r r Next year is going to be a. great year for sunburn, says Dr. Pettit of the Mount Wilson Observatory, in California. Also for health. The -sun is going to give off more ultra violet rays two and one-half 'times as many as it did in 192;i and considerably more than this year's supply. It is these rays, "beyond violet" in spectroscope or rain Jbow, and therefore invisible to the human eye, which are Jthe health-giving element of sunlight. ' They cure rickets, stimulate the growth of red blood corpuscles, help tuberculosis icases and promote health anil life generally . v' i ! ' The heat rays are something else. They merely give a Ipleasant sensation of warmth. It i3 the ultra-violet rays, which cannot be felt at all, that have electrical, life-giving power. Sunspots are held respoiisiblc.for tlie who!" business. There is going to be an increase of sunspots next year, re sulting in less heat from the sun but more radiant stimula tion. A race tending toward anemia can afford to endure :a lower temperatuie for the sake of "pep-' on the other sida of the rainbow. luimanian legation. Tonight the royal visitors -will be a guest at a whitu house, dinner. First Ofru'lal Act : . The trip to Arlington was Queen Marie's first official act on Ameri can soil. Although she had been welcomed as a queen from the time she arrived in New York har bor 'yesterday, and had been ush ered Into the, city last night by ranking officials of the state de partment, she reserved until today the formal round of visits that are to mark the official beginning of her American tour. Leaving the legation at nild-af-tenioon the queen by her own re quest rode Into Virginia in nn open touring car. at the head of tho , by f h- board of regents Is blame j on the governor who, it is alleged, tsought Suzzallo's board of replace ment by removing regents favor 'able to Suzzallo und appointing .In tli'lr places officials who would Jvote lo oust him. i (iincnior DeiilcM Charge j All Ibis the governor denies and declares that lie did not dictate J to the regeiiis In their action In (removing Su7..allo. The governor u lua Ir.slsts thitt he intends to carry out a program of economy and good government without fear of favor. I 'Hie petition Hied yesterday also Icliai-Kis the. governor unjustly .re J moved from office three uulver islty of Washington regents and a j trustee of the Cheney Xorinnl 'school In order that he mjght fill the vacancies with his own ap , potlltees. The recall movements ws ini tiated af a Seattle meeting "last WYdliesdiiy. K A 11 X IN VAl M IU I . ( i MiW 'Yi)RK -Itoger Wolfed K.'ihn Is in vaudeville with his jazz j band and a new nniNttiche. 1 x.r r'm to hold n broom LyUo Helped v Hla Wlfa An Oklahoma man, Mr. Gnllion. teilt about the help Lyku gave hit wife after oxbrr rom dia had fhHcd. Hii letter eava: "The won derful relief Lyko has mven my wifel She hai been taking all kindiof medicine which did no good. I uw Lyko adver tised and got it and ft 'l oiog bar lots of good.'"' Are you suffering from run- hnolfh- luielonnr.. lFti doziness exhaustion head l Tf I ochM-loas of appetite indi- go on suffering when perhaps ail you neea is a gnmi geneiai tonle. In Lyko you gel just the right for mtila tfifnrrn nn thirhnlfMVatm fin v I X'vi. of the mediritiaj insredieDtain Lyko ?jaa-J'SJ,Jiiir w oida d i ires t Ion; another keeps the bowels open; another acts on the kid neve; another correct! a torn Id livtr Thousandaof men and women who have tried everything etewith out lurcesB claim Lykota the most wonderful general tonic they Kst ever used. They prove that you. too, con net bak your old-time vim and viffor. Why not get a bottle of Lyko from yonr dnunrlut today ard let it help you regain tb health and hapwr.eaa that makelifea Joy! Th.3 PlYKO MEDICINE CO., Ksrsas City, Me. I Send trial bottle of Lyko. I enclose 10c to help pay wOUpOn poataice and packing. Brings I Trial I Town. Bottle i Drareist'i Nam DRESSES - SHOES - SWEATERS - COATS - HATS - UNDERWEAR For School, Play or Street Wear The Best Standard - Makes at Lower Prices . NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP .. Infants' and Children's Wearables - UWITEP STATES T1R.E8 AUC IL-Q-g Q TIH1S Winosboro Mills, Winnaboro, S. C. These cotton mill, controlled fry the United States Rubber Company, specialise in cord for United States Tires, THE MALARIA CURK.". German chemists announce a new and effective cure fur malaria. Quinine serves the purpose now pietty well, I Hit the new druj? is said to be 10 times as strong as quinine, with the additional merit of iieing fciste'e.s.s, so that it is easily taken in any foim. The discoverers, after extensive experi ments in various countries, say that it quickly destroys the micro-organism which causes thcmalarial infection, and may be regarded us a sure cure. . That will be an enormous blessing to humanity, if it has no collateral bad effects on the patients. Malarial fever is one of the oldest and most disastrous diseases in the world. It is regarded by some historians as the main cause of the death of the great ancient civilizations, and it is today one of the chief obstacles to human conquest of vast, fertile area.;. Any drug that enables man to defy the malaria mosquito Miouia ue worth Millions lo civilization. Jt is the next thing' g iu Keiung entirely na 01 uie mosquitoes themselves, which is an almost hopeless task. j '.There is still a great deal for medical science to do, how-' ever, along this line. Most of the mosquitoes that infest forests and marshy areas are not malaria eanieis, but never-: theless discourage human occupation by the pain and irrita tion of their biles. W ho will find a way to make human be-1 ings immune to this petty annoyance? Theie an some per sons now who are never bitten, or never poisoned by mos quitoes. Can this immunity be extended to alt V MpM ' TUAVDI, BY MOTOR bTAfiF. . ' I TltAt'l.-,. II v tum.ii ....... .......... ... ...vnv,,, ainnr. Jj i.rumli- tor .iWi.il. r (imiii ,. V. , .:imT. " ' Itakcr aiul IIoIh) ; , t:MA,M.. I :!!. M linker only - . f,;:ll, it " IVlMlliUm . 1I:(1(IA. M. . Sslll l. M. . 0:15 P. foniiKtlon t Pi-n-tli'ton for VII W..M.1. rco sntl Tort lanj; ai i'orlland all .minis Mouth an.l North. l a Crnn.li' l.)Hil riiinx- Tin ft All .Mioliin t'hulr litr NlaiK-s. F Vote The Republican Ticket ELECT ELECT Frederick STEIWER I. L. PATTERSON U. S. SENATOR COVER.NOR ELFCT N. J. SINN0TT CONGRESSMAN hi nM 1 Jl lie UK)- j The election of Steiwer as U. S. Senator from Oregon is of national importance, fly virtue of republican control of the senate Senator Me Nary holds the chairmanship of the ' important irrigation and agricul ture committees. If the voters of this state should go so far afield as to elect a democrat it might mean a loss of republican control of the senate and a consequent surrender of Senator .MeXary's vital commit tee chairmanships. A vole for Stciwer, the regular republican primary mini i nee is a vote for republican control of na licnal al fails. Pattcison is familiar with the problems that would confront him as Governor of Oregon. A farmer, he understands the problems of the farmer. A business man ho knows the needs of business. He promises fair and just treatment for all. He will seek to lower taxes through a reduction of the cost of state gov ernment. He will not follow estab lished piecedent and spend most of bis time awav from the state capi tol. Pat 'corn "ill he your Gover nor, on the job. attending to the business of the state as it accrues. mm v 1 -it MS pk tJ if txJ 1 i 1 l ew men in puolic 111 c have more faithfully served their district and their state than has Congressman N. J. Sinnott, during his many years that ho has been a member of the lower national legislative body. He is a member of the rules committee, commonly known as the "steering" committee, of the house. He is also chairman of the public lands com mittee and occupies a prominent place on the irrigation committee. You have used good judgment in the past, you will use good judg ment again, by sending N. J. Sin r.ott back to congress. ST.,i nr rovn r.MTr ur electixg STEIWER, PATTERSON AND SINNOTT Paid Advertisement Republican State Central Committee, Phil Metschan, Chairman. ii Answering' some Questions about the Cord in United States Tires QIIow important h cord in a tire? A Cord provides the strength for the lire. Il is the framework and the reinforcement which gives to the tire its form and structure. Kublierpiilurntcs, insulates and webs the cords together and supplies the tiro with its wear-resisting surface. Q ITVio n;,' (?.i the cord for United Stales Tires? A The superior curd used in United Slates Tires is made in the Winnsboro Mills at Viiinnhor, South Carolina. These mills arc controlled by tho United State3 Rubber Company and have been, since 1917. Q VTIiy does the United Slttte.i Rtthber Com pany consider il odvanlageoits lo operate its own cord mills? A This is in keeping with tho Company policy of ensuring absolute uniformity ami high quality i:i ell the materials which go into its tires. l'Vir tho f ame reason, the Company grows its own rubber oi: ils great plantations in the Far Last. . J Tlwn, this cord from the Winw.horo Miils is uniform and of high quality? A Yes. These one-product mills use machinery especially adapted to making cord for United Stales Tires. The operators are specialists in their work and ihe entire energy of I lie mills is devoted to making the best tire cord that can be made. QIlotv is the quality of the cord assured? A Tests are made at carh step in manufacture at the mills. Further tests are made of each carload received at the tire factories. A third series of control tests arc made periodically at the Central . Textile Development Department,' the Company's technical organization specializing in the devel opment of cotton goods for tlio United States Rubber Company. Mitt United States Rubber Company UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD BALLOON For sale bv BLUE MOUNTAIN GARAGE M. A. Harrison, Mgr. Opp. P. 0. V.'ia)iiH iih WiHaft ftSMM
