La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 12, 1927, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1927, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. ... ... i i Wednesday.: : January 12, . 1927. j Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (Incorporated) An Independent Kewiwiper FRANK B. APPLEBT- ....Editor and Publisher HARVEY K. MATTHEWS......... . BualnM Manager Published evenings, except 8undy, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March i. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF UK GRANDE MUMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS The A asocial t:il Press is exclusively entitled to use for pub lIcAtioo of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oroUiled if published therein. All rights of republication of pedal dlnp;iicti!8 in this paper, and also the local news here in also are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' llj Carrier Dally, per month tn advance 76o Daily, por six months in advance...n....HH.....w $4.60 Dally, slnglo copy......-.. ...... bo By Wall Daily, per month In advance ........................ Buu Dally, per six months in advance................. - $2.60 Dally, pur year In advance. $6.00 Weekly Ohsorver-Star, per yoar $2. 00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch................. Displuy, local, per column Inch ................. Time contract rates on application. , cr, then commissioner. It occurs in Din dltTm-i'tH histories of the IntDHuctloiiM t8 times, he said. ClalniH of iH'fpns This figure was si-t before th Hale of the stork to Henry Ford In I!il9 ami had it not been agree able to the HtocUlioMer.i, (he salo would nut have gone, through, the defense attorneys declared. In tu p port of their claim they pre., pared fur evidence a portion of the hlvtory ttt the lax transactions of Ihn Dodge Brothers, Horace It. and John F. 1'rliir to the Kale of the stock ' ! to Ford, (ircoi dine tn th i(n-u. Tho vote lo table the La Grande armory bill, indicating innit. the .Mtrhigan supretne court further action, is the first stop in securing this important ad-i ft t&JKiE dition to the community. The armory sliould find favor with The do.ib,, share 'jn:i.s73, the legislature because of the fact that it can provide, for all i"!"4.m YaTJ". practical purposes, a building that would be of great value The amount was paid under pro- uiul llvn in tho tinvir Riiaforn Hi-on-mi nnrmnl onh.inl twi-n ,inH ""' Kvernmont In a special 420 4U0 'I'lli: l.lllll) UKKiNETII "t.ul tile heavens ho dud, iin.l lit the curlh rejoice: and lot men any among tliu nation. On; Lord i-cIkiiciIi," 1 Clu-oii. J 0:31. FORD'S COMPANY INVOLVED IN SUIT Today in Washington Congress meets at noon. Secretary of stato Kellogjr ap pears before senate foreign rela tions committee. Hearing of tyrus K. Woods' nomination. House appropriations committee Defense to Attempt to Prove Valuation in 1919 Was 190 Millions DKTKOIT, Jan. 12 (XV) Con- tciHliiiK that tho Kovcrnincnt In j considers first deficiency uppro- i in j tit'i a ii a ppriiimii vaiue 01 ; p nation uui. $iyo.mto,00 on the total FonJ Assistant Secretary Andrews Motor company stock or $9.48'J.34 testifies on medicinal liquor cor a share, uad cannot nou' legally potation before house ways and chaiiKo the valuation, defense at- : means committee. tni-neys In t he tax suit against former Kord stockholders today had ready for the record docu mentary evidence bearing' on the transactions which led to the valu ation. The whole matter, ncconJtnr to a, statement by Attorney Joseph K, Duvls of tho defense, Is to get into the record the number of I Hi 11 m On. Inlirmil rovnun flonnrt. ment recoKMized the vulilation of ITfHlilentttil ambitions of Governor t I'm mm nun set l,v Dai r. linn. , Aiirou n. Minin touuy urew coin- meiu ironi uuin repuniicuu una Smith Sentiment Increasing, His Supporters Say NKW YOrtK. Jan. 15 (ATM La Grande's Lending Stoic N. IC West & Co. 29th ANNUAL For Over Twenty-five - Years West's 2'Jth Aifiiiuil Clearance Salo ends a week from Saturday nijrht and if you haven't taken advantage of tho savings offered you, do so immediately. Many new items of quality merchandise are added daily. Watch for them and SAVE! hcurlnir lifflrininir tlm correctness If Ollly the of the accounting und the legality minimum appropriation for the normal is approved, one large wiu'uhb"'!... fresh i their ;' school building is all that can he built the first year, with ' minds, i io stockholders refused to provision therein for temporal administrative offices. An Zm .-"o'r XZZ .uimory, such as La Grande will have, would actually make the Kovrrninrni intended to piuco another building available for normal use as an auditorium, ZX' 'Hired. m recreation center, etc. The economy to the state is obvious about iiio iippruisai or ooumiis and if a program of saving is to be can-led out, the armory a"'Z TJX.mo'ZZ Mill llU llltO It Ideally. Hon wliloh tlm stockholders arc 'at comparatively small expense to the state. now iitti'inptinff to uphold. i PARENTAL EDUCATION An institute of paternal education is to be started in VT WO.MK.V; FAT MIX DM ' LONDON (AP)-Too mimy fill 'VdiiiPii have fat nilndK. miitl I.nilv Cleveland 111 l'OhrUai'y. SUCh eminent psychologists as Dr. Un.ti, prenldent of the Medlcnljed by two recent pridictioiM of n deniocralle circles. GeorRO W. Olvuny. leader of Tammany Hull, in o statement pre dicted Governor Smith would win the democratic nomination on the prohibition issue. Ol vaney said ho had received letters from widely sepnrated states especially In the south, indicating a pronounced drift of sentiment to ward Smith. William Glbbs Me. Adoo. of California, he said, will have but little success in organiz ing effective opposition Ut this state. 1 'roh lblt Ion will "unques tionably" be the chief Issue ut the )'.1H democratic convention in his opinion. Reek Information In a st at emeu t the bureau of .statist leal research of the republi can ptate committee said that be. fore Smith is accepted as i presi dential nominee, the American business man will desire "to be Informed ' whether tho agile Mr. Smith Is a hlffh or low tariff man. whether lie Intends to apply the socialistic principles of p'ibllc ownership and operation of public utilities to national Industries and wlmther tho financial activities which have Increased stuto ex penses by 2Ct per cent are to be carried to Washington by Tam many." Franklin P. Roosevelt, manager of Governor Smith's 1024 presiden tial campaign, paid that regardless of who should be nominated the New York democrats would abide, by the result of the convention. Holt Fcnml Roosevelt's statement una cans- AVomen't Intcrnatlnnal atiiciation "Half the trouble In middle age with women 1m due to lack of men tal Ntlmulutlciu," asserted the doc mr In an address. "Mental cxer- Gary Myers and Dr. Henry C. Schumacher will be among: the 17 members of the faculty. In this institute, according to present announcements, will be assembled and systematized all the knowledge so far available bearing on the training, '' e i necenmm- to women education, feeding, health and recreation of children. ',;" "X'n their ' Putting some scientific-knowledge aii(ttrainod.iitellitrenco: '" ';UJ,V mimiK ti . . p . ... u T i . . . wiimen noi-d HiimrlhliiK. too. ln- iiiuj uio luaniijr 01 ciiiiareti won i uikc any love out ot me oniii of the body i urotty hud. hut process. In fact, it may work out that this tntininjr for "'"" "r ''"'' 18 orc: it parents may enable them to put more love into the job, be- i,,i.iii.--uo hc,n-or rt. a n.i causo they won't have to waste much time in despair and '""lv "sl"lllv iihiichioh a rm mind. . . , .. ', und fnt moans ii very Kcrhiux In- worry over baffling problems as they come up They can n ... tin. in of the i.ody." lake these problems to the institute and from the instructors1 . .. .. . .. . , , , . Hn.Mi' X s t: 'rit.ii:s or irom other parents they will learn what to do or vHut i.oxn. (.m-) AmuK n10 Hot to do. ' ninny (nidi's uiimi'li Imvo tnUen t j . s, Tor ii livelihood In (Irent ih-ltnln . It is an interesting development and indicates not only new ! ih" mi-mmem i timt of inecdinc efforts on the part of educators, but new ideals and pur- K"I(,1',SJ,1:S,1 .. :poses and determination on tho part of parents. A lot of in-i.'.V'iin!',,"!,';' Sy uu.-'hi-V fanls in their cribs ought to crow for joy at the news. I'" s auk.hii inhhi. mmmmmmm TlllTO III'' KI'VI'I'lll WOI1HMI "lllllH- ' ' " ItlTH llf flixllllllllds." II Wllllljlll till. TWO VIEWS ON (TUNA ! "io ihmihb" fr iivinK. f.. i ... i . i , ... Iiinnllit'i' l n i-iittlo JiidKe und oiu una tlay tit noon sonic La t.rande people heard a niaini-'.y,,,,, hiv pui m wi.oio time u.s fiicluier's rtpresentatiyc, who has lived in China much and,'"'""'"' "r "mt'- has made annual trips there for many years, tell of that's.-,'' al.!llll!:''Mum!lmu,r:: country today. lo emphasized the fact that Americans had ,w" Jointly rn n ihiiw i.y u most enviable place in Chinese esteem, expressed the lie- hhiui'i"1 tiTi"ii !-' lief that their legiiid and respect and friendship for us would 1 "l nl1"''' ' " ''"l' ii... .. n...L.i ... i . . i , i i , , , iiMTfh.iiit and c11m lurm- iiuiiutuk'.s s" " " 1 1 " v uiiunum uiun iiniH.v iur lemiei.snip anti ienow-.,r i.ih i, ship with China during the coming years. War was regarded as most unlikely. The same evening a missionary talked to more I.a Grande people and told also of China today, expressing the opinion that war between that country and America was most likely within the next fifty years. An entirely different picture of China was painted and not a pleasant one to contemplate in many aspects. Thus we have two views, both presented l.y men of 'long residence in the Orient and years of experience with the Chinese. Kither one might be right; neither of the pre dictions made is impossible. We are inclined, however, to tho belief that war with China is most unlikely. Jloth China and America would have too much to lose; both nations are controlled by men of too much vision and education to per mit the foimulalion of a policy that would lead to war. Our friendship with China will grow, not diminish. We have no selfish motives other than legitimate international trade. We I.i :.. ...... -i i . ..wiuu kicuii.v ni'iii iii limns Development to a position as it world power. The less we give ear to doubtful warnings of war, the greater will be our opportunity for friendship and service. holt. In tho senate londny Simn tor rtruce of Maryland nahl thnt if the democrats nominated n dry the tvetu would name another candi date, and In New York the. Hltne dny. W. 8. Fisher, head of the Sro uressive iiolltleal loaifup and n Mr. Adoo supporter, said thut If Smith should he nominated an Independ ent democrat would bo iiluceili In the field. I mm- iL. .Guaranteed Fast Color Prints 32 inches wide 39 yd. Peter Pan, Wendover und Annalello prints in good quality regular 50c ginghams. At - this clearance price of 39c a yd, it is a rare .bargain with a complete new r.ssortment of pat terns to choose from. . " -". :" FIGURED OUTINGS Syftg&t colors of salmon, rose, pink, lavender and blue with butterfly and flowered designs in Q01( vrf prints priced for clearance at OZi ' . All Remnants Half Price Turkish Towel Willi cutiircd checked liorder In hi ue. rune and urantre of extra (iiality double PA , twistud thread extra lai-fi'e size ut.,.. wvl Ginghams Special One lot of 3".'-iiU'h t,'liiKhaniK ut extra iiual Ity hulli l'ailey and t'lairluih brand regular irlceM lo a5u, nuvv on sale ut 2ic : Children's 11 ose In tho poiiiilm- Ue,rl,y rfhhed style in colors V of tun, Ki-ey anil white all yl.cs from OQA HVj to 11'. priced for' i-lenniui-e at iV .i Ladies' Silk Hose KIIkIiII.v Impei-ri-ct hose of well iiiiown .'make In popular colors of brown, white. rQ nude und helste all slr.es priced at.. . .1 Iv Japanese Crepe an iuulies wide in colors of siilnioii; rose, lilue utd In viii.l cr In floi-nl mid striped desih'ns priced for ulciirancu ut 30c ::: itsc.hii(; mk.h if.r NKW VOIIK A I Smith. Jimmy Walknr and (Jcorjfe Olvany are all wearing black bowtrrs and a inan tcr tailor, rominff finin l.undon, suys KnRland Is giving up ihc hiffh hat in favor ol the lype of cn-y ffdoran Hip Niu- York democrats have discarded. CLEARANCE PRICED BLANKETS! Oregon City I'lire vlrulu wool heavy NhiK'e plald bed hhuiket size 1iii?;K -I. The ).m! is a Imikc 1-Inch liiiK-U and fumes In assorted eolors. No. 5 ' $11.20 ..Heavy Cotton A very serviceable cnthni blnnkel of notnl iinalliy. Thfi einncs tn while, tun, blue will) colored borders in the popular size of $3.00 Pendleton A beautiful bed blanket with satin bound edges' i;0xK4 size. Made in plairiH of pink and while, orchid and while and blue and while. $10.00 Double Cotton A popular number In ti j-'heet nizo double bin nket of tlie liKhiei- weiKht. Thu size Is i'4x"i and 'oineM in white and tan nnlv, $2.00 Double Blanket An extra heavy double all wool. ' blanket niado by ( Pendleton mills size 7-'ft-l.1 Satin hound edOM In popu lar colored plaids. ; $11.80 Cotton i lllioikel In (iUxSIl sl.e In , iil've:coloreil iilulds of tun, rose, blue, 'Tlils 'iti 'a' :ri'nl ' value priced Por clearance at $2.60 ; : iiK;(;i;sr hank ix x. y NKW YtMtK The biccst hunk pnst w in me worm is now m inis town. Deposits of the National City bunk exceed n billion dollars. hlKh school Jiere, spent the week i iifi at his home. In the Leap sec tion, v J. II. l-'lshe'r and wife, of Hurri cane Creek, epent several lays the k vtslliiK- ,at the A. been staying at the home of her some whunl to the warehouses at ; nr lie woi.t 1m..,m,,.- ,,,,; ;, 'v,T' ';'",' Knn; "- i i:-e v;,. k;,::,," ;.so ( reck, enl lo the homo of her son. . u, i i. , i,,.ii n,, .ii.. , , . .. . . . . nownlnir. of l.citp, tho first in un,i CuKsins with their hutchor- ronds ullhouch tliu snow, .whloli' Wl I wa a loot or more in ,,i,.i',t'i. i,i llnrnion end wife were a ,.n,il.i, rnl,i,. ,,,,,i. ,.r n,., 1 melted until nnlv ,,l,,,ni k-- i,', i, l-hllei-iirlse visitors rcc. nlly. ' rp,.ci-s of tins u,.cil,, . r,. din mi the level rcn'inlns. ' m of tin WALLOWA PERSONALS WALLOWA. Ore.. (Speclnll Miss N'l'riin llnrnion, who spent the past two weeks visltlni; licr imr- cnts .Mr. nud Mrs. I'. I-'. Murnion, of l.eup. has K'ine to Kiiki-iic to re- lullves of tlie Mul mil I. He lnsur suiue her school work, mice company hi-td then'. (julntcn I .n t h idii, who ntlciuls .Mis. K. A. Jiuwnlnfr, who bus lownlntf liomo ut l.enp. . the l'owulku und I'romlse sec1 '.' , " niBn scnuo. noionm- a pun oi Ulcir wucut .Hiss .Mabel WuRnor, tcnellcr of lions were he,c on Thursday to !""" h""' ,'' ""' ,,""rurl"n-' erops. hopinir the mice inuy show: the l.eup school, hug the mens!.; intend the funeral of .lohn W. "' !"n."k 1,1 ""' nionth by the el- mime iidvunco during the ni-.t few A nuinbcr ol pupils of tills schooS Woods, nu nm-d resident of the ' oH'er player while prue-. weeks. J have ulso been confined to 1 l.Mil?' I'owwalkii Itldne section, Woods "" '"''''' '''"'' '" lhe week., sum Meek und lrvln Oustln were ' '"'"'e during the past Tew - weelts; had been In III llcnllh for tin- past Ji",i8,"! ',L ""' ''"' lu'r ",,"'r t Hie tlcrsiiel Scott farm ouDrv I While Ihe epidemic was IhoUKllt" Heverul months and passed away at '' " hl1 " . tuoK t,,r sl'ehes lo . creek the lust of the week, buying ' ''V 'nnny to lie pu.st, a eonsldernbl. Ihe Hot l.nke sanatorium the first c ' ! sonic pics. I number of new cases lmvo been, of the week. i I'- downing was II I.ostluo! llruee Fisher und wife, of T.eap, reported of lute. I', tl. Johnson winl to Portland oiisiness visitor tin; first of tho were l.osllne visitors the last of Much fecdinK Is being done In , 1 ,veek. j all parts of the countv. or all gras John Couch h is finished hauling ! Ju,ln Couch was busy the last is deeply cuvered with snow. " curly In Ihe week to be In attend ance ut a meeting of Ihe represen 7. am wmwrnrn tbmluifdiity Q i I TltAVLL 11V MUKUl bTAt.B l! 3' . M. . 4:011 l. M. I I .24A. M. . HS.M'. M. JJ h:ll P. .11. i . S:3 P. M. :!.-. P.M. i lAf ft IjA t.ruudn fur .losi'idl ' " Itnltcr ituil llolsc 14 " linker 4111I7 " " Priidlrlou 11:011A.M. rnnnertipn t Pen, 11,1 on for Walla Wnlla. V-o ami Pori Und; at Portland all polr.ta Houlh and North. Ia (iiainli! llrKt IVione 1t9 All slislciu t'lialr Car tita;r. I LET 'EM FIGHT I ! ii Bohnenkamp's Mortuary Fifth and Spring St. CMain 42 to help jou you aspire to do. in the things SCHOOL . DRESSES At ' Special Reduced Prices One Lot of WOOL DRESSES Ago 7 to 16 At ?2.!JS . Notion's Kiddy Shop "BANKING CO-OPERATION" THE MOST POWERFUL FAC TOR IN THE SUCCESSFUL OP ERATION OF YOUR BUSINESS OR INDIVIDUAL AFFAIRS . . . it turns chance into achievement worth thinking about surely. La Grande National Bank where co-operation - . is a "BUILT IN" feature -J ol its servicer. 1 ;