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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1927)
Friday, January 14, 1927. I7A' GRANDE. EVENT NO- 'OBSERVER Pago Five' I Local News In Brief I' Weill to imker i Aim. Hutchinson wont to Bakor $ on this morning's truln. Visits Hero For lHy- MrH. Herbert Micru wua a T-a Grflnde vhdtor und Hhoppcr Wod ucttduy. Uvr home Is ut L'nlon. ItWjniiK to Thorn Hollow- Gooriii! Hruco returned Inst nlht toher home In Thorn Hollow alter vi.sIliiiK here for several duya wiCh relatives and friends. . .Mn'kr llonm in lortlntul . Mr. and Mrs.'ltoy Murray and baby left last nlKht for Portland vherc, they will; inuko their home Jn ihv future. Wiilln Walla Mm Urns 5 ft. K. Kline and James No Inn, JmttlnettH men of Walla Walla, Mere 1,a Grande inltors yesterday. 'J'hcy stopped at t ho Koley; Official Here A. J. Ktraut and' V. V. Monitor, who ure 'connected with the tlcn icruf I'i-troleuin eompany. were In jj.u 'Grande yesterday. On Way to INn ilninl Mrs. Hyriimv-. Mayfletd and daughter, Mlllicont, were- in I. a t; rim tie yesterday from Kntcrprlse yn -route to Portland where Milli ent will receive iiMfdleul utlenllon. Visit In Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs, W. It. Ingram jKistii'd through ' lu'ro yesterday J rupi Joseph on thejr way to Walla AA'iilhi where they wHl spend a few awcoks visiting. iCctuiiis to rortlnfid-T Mrs. Jasper l. Stevens left hist jilgiit for her home, in Portland lifter spending d' few. weeks in 'U':illiu-i i 'nvi :iih! t'nlun on busi- Here From Klaln .-. Walter Henry, who is an or- 'ehardlst of thfj county fair city dinirlct, wuq, visiting In I.a Grnnde yesterday. Alt4,iid Wool-Growi'rs .Meet J: K. Iteynol,ds left today for 1'indleton where he will attend u meeting of the Oregon Wool Gro w e is a sso c 1 a t io n. Ilmiir From l'orilanil St. O. Allen wns In tho clly this inofiiine. Ho on his wny liomr In i:iBin from I'ortlunil. whore ho lias boon visiting lor Iho past wook. To Visit T'rlllils V. '.. ltood. of lioisii. Ida., pass id ihroiiKli Iho oily this inornlnB on his way to Wallowa, whore ho wllf e indefinitely vlaitlns friend More This Moi-iilns . ' ij u'ort Wilson, olalni aK,ent (or Iho II, -V. H. and N.. wm"' (Ira'ndo this mornlnir on Irntri No. i.' . His headduarters are. ln 1'ort land, li ot Tomorrow The poetry club 'IM moot to morrow niornliiB a ten o'clock at u. libraiy. the librarian. Miss Maliel lolv, annoimeed lliis morn ing Mrs. IJeatrke Voilnff will be in charge. I,ort I'or Homo Mrs. W. W. While loH tills morn Ini; lor her home al Knlerprlso af ter lit-aily 'Iwo-weeks spent hero ,., ivtnj; nrodleal treatmont and visllinir at the home or Mr. and Mrs John S. Hodcin. Mrs. White has been' hi La Oraiulo since Jan. 4. I'p liiiiiii'b Today ." N Kineli. Keneral siiiH rln lendenl lor the O.-W. It. and N., is in l.a Urando from hi ad.iuartors In l'orilanil ror a few days. He aeuoiniianled by Walter II. Clulld. snperilllondent of this division, wont up tho branch line on an in-' ip.jellon trip ldda. t VNHInst In Caliroinla Mrs. II. G. Ilpwland.son, Hobby, lort Tuesday .(o( an oxlenih'd trip la fnllfornla::; They -.will visit Cor mine time, la Sau I'Vanolsco ullli Mis. llowV inn, Johll HeUehan. loiter limy-..will visit rolnfivcs in Sacramento and oilier points. They Clint's 7th Annual JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STILL GOING ON Special Lot MEN'S AND. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ' ' Values up to ?37.4o. Now on sale $14.95 Special Lot No. 2 Values up to $48.50. Now on sale S 19.93 SEE OUR WINDOWS Everv Article in Our Store Reduced 20 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent SAVE NOW! (pNTTHI 1 "the store with a conscience" , Mpti's and .BoysLQutf itters , . expect to hp homo In about six weeks. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hunt and daugh ter will oecupy tlielr homo at 02 Main street. Hunt -is tho new manager of tho local IVnmy store, -,-. - .t , To yWvt Toiihthl The Ladies of Mojrfchcnrt I-P-irjon will meet at Kuglcs hall to-. ulBht at eight o'clock. All' mem bers r.re urtred to be present. Ito ."reshmjUs will bo served. Here On lliisliic.ss M. It. Wo muck returned to lila home at Watlowit this morning ufter 'two duys.'here on' Miaine;.' He came down rrom Wullowtj Wed nesday, .-.'" Irf'ft Tills .Mornhiit ' The negro show troop, which presented Htruttln' Sam" at the Arcado theater here last night, left this morning for 1 inker, where they will show tonight. Jiidgi Ihiby Here Judgo William I)uby. of llak or, chairman of the Flute hifthwa' cotiuniHsion, parsed through ln Grande yesterday and stopped at tho slute highway offices here, lie v(8 going to look over highways in I'matllla county on his way .u Portland on business. I U.S. -MEXICO U I FIRES STILL V SMOULDERING Continued from Pago One) made by certain politicians. In and out of the house, to create a parti san Issue out of the present situa tion." The country has a right, he stild to usk both parties the.e ques tions: 1 "Are you with Ituwdu in Mexico, j or with America in Mexico?" "Aro you for tho president nf Mexico or for the president of the United States?" ' n Katon reviewed tli's history of the t Washington government's relations with Central America, said they had not brought war In the past, could not "mean war now" and added that ' "no sane American wants war with Mexico leust of all our president." it.aok ii:.r.xis .M.nr. WASHIXGTOX, Jan. U (AT) Pcaco apieals and other moves fookintr toward re-eslablishment of tramiuil comlitions, in Nicaragua and more cordial relations between the V'nlled Klates and .Mexico have devoloiied both here anil abroad and have served at least to tem per the tense alinospher surround ing the Central American situation by supplanting talk of possible, war. ; The house was asked in a reso ?lullon today by representative Moore, ilemoernl. Virginia, to .go on record that there Is "nothing in the Mexican situation - which would justify the severe lien of our diplomatic relations." with that government or forcible Interven tion In lis affairs. The administration polioy In Mexico and Central A ica was assailed In the Heliate todiiy by Senator Dill, democrat, Wa-shing-i ton. ' "I do not propose to sit silent ulllioul protest against a policy which might involve us in a con flagration over laud laws In Mexi co, which the government of that, country has offered lo arbitrate," : said Senulor- Kill. i Referring to Nicaragua, ho de clared that "precedent Is no de- , fensi! for a wrong action." Ni:V YOltK. Jan. 14 (Al') Tlic Ni'W York Worlil toilay ti lls of a Niriiiairuau K'm rminlim i'X lii'illllnir.u'hli'h II tuiys aplian ntly wad I'lHH'i'lvc-d linil i xri'Uti 'l in Hi" I'nlliKl Sliilin linil limili! poSHlliln Willi Aiiii'rlan imiiuy. want iiati: i;.ri'..siN I WAMHINiri'ON, .liin. 14 (A I'). Kvli'iision of il a I I' lin ..wlilrli nonntrlU'tlini ivimyini'lil on f iliT 1,1 ri'clainallon proJi't'tH uri' iliii' woulil Ht thla llmo iinlliry a vll-il Kovi'i nnii'iit polky, Si ci i lm y Work , dvrluivd today. 11 BABY MARKET IN CHICAGO EXPOSED Newspaperwomen Give Information Leading to Arrest of Mid-Wives CHICAGO. Jan. 14 (AP) Throo mid-wives are under arrest on warrants ordered by Dr. Herman N. Liundensen, city health commis sioner, on information gtvep by girl reporters for th.i Chicago Herald unit Kxamlner that tho women had been operating a baby market. Tho reporters, posing us cus tomers were Informed, they said, that the women would euro for prospective mothers in their homes, and. if tho mothers did not want the, babies, would sell tho children to wives who deceived I heir" husbands Into believing they wore to become., mothers,' The prices for a new born baby tho newspaper said. Tanged from 1250 to $ 1 In case an unwanted baby died, onu of the mid-wives said she had an arrangement with two undertakers to dispose of tho bodies,-' Turn Cathedral Gold Into New Russian Coins , 1.KNINGUAD, Jan. 14 (AI) ftitld and silver from tho lamous tVthedrul of St. Peter and Ht. Pinil is replenishing- tho Soviet's coffers. Many articles of tho iiwtals. In cltnlliu? the ' intricately-wrought wreaths of pure Kold representing fiujerary orferhiKS to the royal di-ad front the Kussfan people and from . foreign eoverclKtis, havo been removed by the state author it its unci united into coin. Jewels Also Itemoved Kvenvthe jewels and seml-prccl-ous stones which embellished tho Krnnltc tomhs havo been removed, leaving onty tho holes In which they were Bet; The historic cdifleo built by IVlcr the Great and containing all of Itussla's Imperial dead from tho time of that monarch to Czar Alex ander III, has been converted into a museum by tho ltolshevlk au t horlties. who churge the public ten cents admission. Hut thero Is little to see in the cathedral beyond the scpultured ' bones of the na tion's muulderlujr sovereigns. . Peter's ;hl Itont (imn "American visitors famlllar-with the cathedral before the ltolshevlk revolution huvo noticed the disap pearance of. the sold model of tho first boat buill by I'eter tho Great which It ilng. over tho monarch's tomb for 150 years, rrcsumjtbly this prized piece, which was of pure wold, has. Ilko many other nire objects', been converted Into 'coin" for the soviet state treas ury or removed fo 'a museum. Tho Kl'b-n crosses. Ikons, candelabrus. and holy incense lamps have also been removed. 550 Delegates To Attend Conference KI GKNK. tire.. Jun. I A (Al) The flow nf delegates to (he stato hli.'h school conference to be held on the I'nlversily of Oregon ru pi pes ttnlay and tomnrrow Ix'gan yesterday.' atid uu attendance of inure than 5&li Is expected to regis ter. Student body officers, press rep resentatives, officers of girls Ij'SgU' s and faculty advisors will attend the sessions. A general assembly at 9 o'clock this morning marked the formal opening of the conference. Follow ing the general assembly, the meet ing divided into sectional confer ences" Unwimll, although still a novel ty. Is progressing slowTy In I'Yancc. t.a.st year six clubs, made up most ly of Frenchmen. disputed t hu championship of t'aiis. I-'our more clubs have entered tho larls bush feaguir-i'or the 1 1 !i 7 season. ivviinifTi 1 1 ifiifiiiim ti ininni iji C K E A M O F T A B. T A R. 4 We'll pay $2 for your cake ... or $1 for your biscuits... any time they do not please you when you bake them with Schilling's. Your statement to your grocer is enough. He will pay you instantly ... we pay him. S chilling BakingjaPowder a Tea 3i E tract Mffl Cf!'" 3 t- SjJLLi iri"""'fli'ji'f'1""""1"""1 OUT OUR WAY r r t we TaTtd I c unh i-MMrc it nw trri 1 i M eTkACR FOP? IPUMCHEOOOrdUEATrlfcd . VCRC 4"Se- V", J.WvvjiLIip.m, OlUT NCA SOVKC INC Longview Bridge Bill Is Passed In House Today WASHINGTON. Jan. H. (Al') The. l,onnvlew htidKo bill was passed today by the house. The measure has already been approved by the Nonnte and unless It Is necessary to semi li hack tit that body for correction of a cler ical error conm'ossiunal action Is complete 1'assiiKC by the houae came m a viva voce vole. "Wc do nut believe," Hinnott de clared, "that congress should ruin our harbor through two promot ers." W. I. Comer and Wesley Vim dercouk are named In tho bill as the persons' who would construct the bridge, but SinnoLl did not men tion mimes. V ' Slnmttt said thp'.bvjda'.e would ho ir.r feet k iflitr-W Mho pobO where the siruclure would be bulli, tho river flitcttiated L' feet. Ta kln tho floor in defense of the hill, which ho Introduced In the house llepresenlallve Johnson, re publican. Washington, declared op ponents were seeking to (tuu-iid il'e ineaKiire only In an effort to delay uclioii. Berry Growers Of Two States lo Join VOUTLANU, Ore.. Jan. 11. (Al") Tenatlvc plans for the organiza tion of berrv irrowers of Oreimn and Washington Into a cooperative body were announced here toilay by 1 11. It. Klpp. manager of the mar 'kctlug department of the chamber j of commerce. llerry Krowers of the various 'berry growing districts will form Individual associations. Mti eh of these asucbuloitK Indi vidually will enter into separate contract for centra I l.ed distribu tion. There is to be orga nixed w bat will be known us the llerry Grow lers' Foundation, Inc., In which alt 'of (ho district associations will have membership and which will be i managed by n board of 15 trustees. klA4i A-rtrt-r-i iih i, VO MO MATfeR HOM SLttPLESSTrt NGrtT A OlP 1M 1f-V OLD WASH BASlW , SO. VKEVJ VOE HEAR R)LVS CLAlMIN . rAAS BEEN -TH' BEST FRtENO o'MAM VNE. '3rfCV IM Out? HDRkJ AM' HOLLER -A VNORO FER -T-C Oil AAS PAM . j Administration BILLS DUE SOON . (Continued from lnire One) the governor lie made the budget officer and that tho supervision of . the state prison be removed from the governor to tho board of control. , . Senalor Moser will introduce tho bills ntaktiiK tin; transfer. Other measures In which Tatter son Is Interested will provide fur a, Ht pa rale department for motor ve hicles, repeal of the so called ped dlers license act, and curbing bond issues. Senator It'dl, of Lone county, will next week, it is, understood Introduce a bid consolidation of the departments of " Insurance, banking and corporations each of which Is now a separate depart ment, ' Also Hell will Introduce a nieas tro for the abolition of th-tato emergency board. Mr, claims that fills board In effect ortcn milldh'S the work of the state budget com mission and the ways and means committee. : Clilfrmi huso lit It-HMt Kivu you ii run for yiiur ininii'y. AtVnutituiits and dietitians keep; figures straight. . ;- Klreineu have an easy life: they can park by water plugs,' ; I The faster you travel, the suonoiji ao. catches, you. . ,v - . i I In Town. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Hen's heavy grade, fleece' lined Union Suits at ; 98 Men's Union Suits in heavy wool mixtures. Regular .$3.50 value :.:...:.:.....:.:;..;...:.....:.spi.Sf) Men's All-Wool Union Suits, heavy grade, at the astonishing low price........ .......Sj2.95 Men's heavy cotton ribbed Union Suits as low as 95, while they last. " Our heavy chambray Work Shirts, two pock ets, triple, stitched 39c . Men's Dress Socks, in black and brown. Reg ular 2 for 25c. value, 5 per pair. , Men's Work Shoes, heavy : retanncd stock, composition sole, sewed and nailed; sure to 'stand hard usage, or a new pair for every pair that don't wear $2.09 Men's Shoes in the U. S. JMunson last,, in leather or composition sole. Regular $3.9. value . 2.95 Ladies' Footwear, just arrived, in January numbers the newest of the Eastern styles, in cluding the midnight blue $3.19 to $-1.9. NsewYdrk 5 tike . "Destroyers of High Prices" By williamsiMan Gets Five ff-i ,c5i e -Tfl rivy Oo, ik i r. rT SET A FEu.tR RIGHT Oregon Tossers Play Willamette KI'GKN'K. Ore. Jan. 14 (Al) The I'nlverslly or Oregon basket ball team will open its homo frame series hero tonight, with the Wlllametto university of Hulem furnlHhlnff thn opposition. The (raiuo will not count in tho con ferencu standings sluco Wlllametto Is a member of the northxVest con ference, while OroKon -is a i'uclflo coast con fere nco members. The Oregon first string will- start tin same. Gunther and Hlnp will be at forwards. Okerberff at renter, and ; Westornren and Mllllgait at Kiiurds. Tlu ffuino will -bo played la tho now Me Arthur pavilion. A ni'M' orili'r IhhuciI liy lh Kovli't uuMtiirllli'U forblilH til I iktsoiih In military Hi'i'Vjlcu -to t'litiT Baloonn. "I was bothered with a hard porsistent cough, and tried other medicines, but none were no good and eo relieving i a Foley 'a Honey and Tar Compound." E Boggess, ; . Pomona, Calif, CouJfc? and threat irritations, hard bronchial coughs, lingering "flu' coughs, yield quickly to FOLEY'S HONEYandXAR compound I Liked by children, effective fur grown ttfts .VW everywhere . We Buy for Less nr n 11 i we sen lor Less SURE You can; always smile when yoii read om ads because they lead the way to the ,- , Lowest Prices Years on White Slave Charges VOIttUAND. Ore., Jan. 14 (Al) imitod Stntea Circuit Judffol Itudkln today sentenced Mate Aluruslch, 32, to five years In pris on following conviction of white, slavery In connection with trans-1 porting a I.os AiikoIcs woman to'; Klamath Kails. Muruslch and the j woman were arrested ut Klarnuth' Kill Is last November. 'A 'man who will take a moth- or uway from her chlldivn ndJ treat her as you havo treated thUI mother is .the, lowest type of per-j fconrw1th which tho law; has to, deal. And the sentence of this court Is that you be confined In tho penitentiary at .McNeil Island fur five years." said tho judfft. Judge, ltndkln sentenced Honier Ciihs and Hill Huff, both of Chll quin, to three months each in jail for Sell in ff liquor, Hoth plead ed irullty. Mrs. Itoso itttff, ur rested with her husband. Is in Klamath Katls carl n ff for two III children. Stio was fined $25. ' itii.ij i.Tiioiici:i) WASHINGTON. Jan. M (AT) The Interior department would be authorized to conduct negotiations FLANNEL GERTRUDES . i Stamped and hemstitched on finest quality , wool baby flannel. Special price-- ... $1.00 ART & BABY SHOP ARCADE TODAY A n ulisurliliif; diiimu of honor .ind Blory and a. Iieattllfut. cuunt- CKH Who 0 11 I il rather die than Iu.hc e( hci-! r- - 1 . -Ur STAR "The Buckaroo Kid" : . ry j 1. Ti. rrom me icier, "0, Promise Me" 1 THRILLS, SPILLS and ACTION GALORE ' It's Hoot's best. 1 Comedy -- "Jane's Inheritance" IN Ta wt 1101 Adams Ktor No. , I-a Grundo, Ore. Men's Saits $9.90 Men's all-wool suits worth-$20 for $9.90. at, Breier's Great MiU 1 lion Dollar Sale. to release tho trovornment Mid other Interested parties from cotw tracts to build drainage works on reclamation projects under a .'bill approved todny by the house, irri gation committee. . ' 1 - SATURDAY Pathe News Fables with Francis X. Bushman ' Eihar Hansen Ward Crane TODAY And SATURDAY .. r T' . fi - l. ivyuu awry
