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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1927)
Friday, January 28, 1927. EA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Paste Five' 1 Local INews In oner pXj COMINO EVENTS 1'cb. 18, 10 rourili annuiil eco nomic conference here. I Vb. 23, ii.l, SO District bu. kcllutll luuruiiiiieut at Union, Oris Juno K, 9, 10 Union Live stock show hi Union, Orv. 'July 21, 22, 211 statu AnJ ran lx-giou coiiiciillou In La (Hindu. . TV If K -JIM IU'Sltlcilt Jlt'I-O Mrs. Georgia Hukcr, of Telo ciiw't, spent Thui-Htluy shopping and visiting in I.a Grande. lint on HusIikw Held Mullen, of Union, wus In Iqwn yeslerduy on business mat ters. lVrry J'iki1 Here Mrs.. C. R; Gray and daughter, Virginia, of Perry, were hero yes terduy shopping. Ijiterprlf-tn Woman Hero ,--- Mrs. J. G. Ounnmnun, of Kntcr prlse, was In J..U Grundc yesterday. iShe hud her tonsils removed. : I ninu Mn Here Caldwell und Frank Con ner, business men or Union, were In ha Grande yesterday on busi ness. Goes to California - IHstrict Attorney Carl O., Helm left lust night for Hun Francisco where he wljl spend several day on business, j- Yb'Wiig I 'mm 1 taker SUa. Itusc-Harris arrived hero Inst night rrom her home In Bak er. She will visit hero at tho homo of her son Sam Harris. , , " Drive tn 1-ortlund ' Mr. and Mrs. . Kimer HtodduriK accompanied by Mrs. t II. Itey-' nobis, left today for I'ortland where they will spend a few days. They made the trip by cnr. I'firiliiml liismnticit Men He M. V. Muh n and Harry K. Cof fee, representatives of the Mutual llenerit Health und Accident Insur unee company, lire spendlutf a few; deys In i.a Grnnde on- buslneps.. They are resistered ut the Hommer. Attend Enshicci'- lUniiiet f. O. Hehubert and wife and d.-uiKliler of Kamela. were in I.a; fliundi yesterday, attending the. engineer's Imnnuet here last night. They returned to Kumela this morning. Huhics l'arnier in 'IVwii Geo. V. I'rutt. who for tho past ?(! years has inade his home near Haines where he own a largo farm, spent the day here. Thurs day on business. ' I Alleml l'.imliieer's llnnuuct H. .1. Hucksti-P und wire, of I'endleton. returned to that city this morning utter spending tho ('ay here yesterday und attending Hie engineer's banquet here last evening. Itntf llilen Knnieln Man I'. K. MeCoury. of Kamela. wus in l.n (iraiKle yesterday receiving medical treatment. Met'ourey was recently bit by a dog when nt-1,-itiptlnK lo remove porcupine iiiills from the unlimil. I'ertluiltl Judge; Here Judge W. M. fake, of Hie law firm, t'ake and Cnko und I.. A. 1 lljeuvist. of I'ortland. Is in Ijl Grande on legal business. Judge f il e is a past grund chancellor of llie Oregon Knights of Pythias end is greeting mnny of his frat ernal brothers while In l.n Grande. P.nKei MiuilH-r Man In Town ui...i,li.,l manager of the h'tiiddurd Lumber' company at linker, uetlve In chamber of com .,( and other civic, activities of thut city, and un enthusiastic golfer betides, was in town yes terday on lumber business. Here For l'asc Judge William Cake, of 1'ort luu.l and Judge C. H. McCullough. of llaker. are here In conn.ctlon Willi the faddock vs. I'addock dl v , case to come up before .ludgo J W. Knowies today, it. and Green und Hess are tho at torneys. . j Arrived I'vnm I'ortlaml i Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer and , stnull son, Walter, arrived In I C.rande yesterday from I'ortland, j v Here they make their home, and will visit here for n few- days v h Ms mother. Mrs. Nellie Thev will also go to Hker t,o visit , her'.tmrents before returning to 1'oriTiind. STRATFORD SPRING OXFORDS ARE HERE In new styles, in black, tans, and fancy tan Scotch grain. They are keen. $5.05 to $7.45 The Pair Sec Our Windows Clint's Clothiery The Store Willi Conscience ritctnrns Kroni Month's VWI V John Bpcckhart returned this morning- from Illinois where ho haa been visiting since Dec. 88. Homo fnr Week End Miss Verna Mellutli, who attends school hero, went to VYullowa this morning, to spend thu week end wttb her parents. ' Vlslthitf Mollis If... ' Mrs. Joo Ksffnn, of I'ortland. In visiting- In Iji Grande fop u few days with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Adums, who Is HI. Home From Hor-pltal Mrs, Itobert Williams und baby tluughter havo returned to their homo from the Gmndo Hondo hos pital. Both mother und buby uro doing nicely. Here From 1'n.lon Hal Hees was In ha. Grande yes terday from his home ut Union. Roes just returned from a trip to Pendleton. Dinner This Evening : j A notleo In The Observer yes-1 terduy announced the dinner to bo ( given by the Uuptlst Wdmen'a so-i Hety for Thursduy evening. It! should have been this evening. Visiting: at Elgin 1 Mrs. N. Nelson, of this city, Is, visiting ut -Klein today at the .'. j C. Cutcs home.' She will bo homo j. this evening. Here For Dniiee . .I'V M.: Huffman returned to his i home at Klgln this morning after 1 attending the danee here last night. Huffman Is In thu hardware busi ness at Elgin. , Has TonslllUs Mrs. Orsee Harnes is eonrined to her bed III of tonsllltls. Mrs. Hurnes was able to be up tho first of the week after being III of sear, lot fever, " Her daughter, Belly, who also had scarlet fever, Is get ting alono fine. : On Flic at IJbrary . The public library now has on file for reading and reference the United States Dally, which pre sents. the only dully record of the ofticiul acts of the legislative, exe cutive and judicial-brunches of the .'government! The stale senate und . house bills urc also on file at thu library. " i'lllll 111 UlKl . .The I'oetry club will meet with ,;Mrs. Heutiice Young at the public -. ill.-., . ttiiliir.hiv iiim-nhii' lit tell ftj'cloek; v All Interesting program ;lius been prepared and all boys jiind girls are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. '-Young will give n !prl70 tomorrow to tho boy or girl "who -will bring the best name for j tho club.' . '. 1 linker Trull Man In Town ' I'repurnllon for the cnterluln ...ni nf tlw. lute I'resldellt Hurd- Ing at Meaeham In 1923 Included : grubbing slumps and clearing logs off a 10-acro tract. W. C Colder. of llulier, was pui 111 charge und got Hie Job out on time. Colder was In l.u Grande yesterduy on business and visited with Oregon Trail boosters while .' hero. - . ; , TniT?TTTJ PSP APRS AFTER LOOTING FLORENCE BANK (rontlnmo tirtin Page fne ' of the two men us soon us Thomp son had told his story. Itoliber I'nllle I The lmldup was enliil and indite. f.Miss Weatherseti said. 'I'he only rough lallguugo he used was the remark about the weight of the sil ver. She Mil Id he wore u short tun 1-iilncuat. a soft bat and dark trous ers. He had a two or three days growth of beard. This is the second time Hint the jballk has been robbed In recent years. On December II. ll'-':i. three men held up Carl llergman. vice president, and compelled him and two patrons of the bank to enter the vault. The robbers then locked the door and escaped with about SSliou. Later Tom .Murray and Hddie Walker were arrested in , rortland. charged with tlie clime, land sentenced to the penitentiary ATA, t.oftdnn tlurroa "THE TVPICAI. modern American woman" la what, the artists colony In Homo rallrOlIss llnrlmrn lliicltlrr Above) of Lakevlllc, Conn., one of its members. "Comic Opera" The Nicaragua!, revolt Is "comic opera" affair and President Dlai could not hold office a day w ithout the help nf the American murines, according to Dr Carlos Solorzauo. last rpEularly-olfu-id prn.idMi nf Nicaragua, who fled a year agi to save u.s lifo and la now r.vinjt u 8nn Pronel'sr ' XBA, llovtoa I)reau: THK IHJNXY Is worth $700 to Its owner, but more than ' Hint to the little girl holding' it. She "3 MIbs Grace Custer, (r licsnston, Mass. The ' 'rabbit, a New .Zrnlftiid Hetl , Buck, won a priae at a repeat ; , allow in Boston- .. w5C v I i Uf I upon their -'conviction:' Miimiy. provision that 12-V4 per cent or good on ajuroaus, giving larmers hiftor' escaping .-t.wititf , cumin I tt ed .'; 1 h" vb-lflo of nil forest, products a chnuco to Ret much of their I Ntiiehle in tlie penitentiary. Vullter harvested from the land shall be ; wlnls Jmulljig,.du.ux; 1h KtlH In the peiillentlnry; Tlie' turned over, to tho tax collection. James Weaver und, wife, or Kn ! third man. believed to" have" U-on 'fund., . terprise, spent a few duys y lull Ing ' Walkers brother. h:is never buCnl -.1. Sponsored by the Mtute board ut tho. homo of Mrs, Weaver's par- 'oimn.irti f ! of forest r'. the United States forest i ent. Mr. und Mrs. F. A. Down- WILSON EXPECTS TO REPLACE VARE (Continued from Page One) be told the diners Mint lie himself -expecti'd to be' 'the. V. S senator from Pennsylvania.! Pointing out ' that.he had come io the Phtludej. phia county line from the rust of the stiit i with OO.ouft majority, and . Unit he had 98.IMMI majority In the slate outside of. Philadelphia,' and I'lttsburg. Wilson asserted that the . investigation would reveal corrup-' tlon and fraud In these two cities ; nnd that "the chances urn. that the , Varu niujurily will bo overcome," Dobbs' Bonds Set At $25,000 Today KKATTLK. Jan. 28 fAP) Ibill for Dr. . ( Dobbs. Kirk land den tist accused of the murder of his 14 y.ar old patient, t It la White hall, wns fixed at $25,000 In Jus tice court here today. George If. Crandell, I obbs' at torney, protested thy , umount of the ball us'"excusslvo" and Indi cated he might seek a reduction by appealing to the state supreme court. He wild he would wait a few days, however, asserting "the state's case is Crumbling every day any way." Heiress Weds mi -jo Mrs. Louise Wise lis, helreis :o the huge Flagler fortune. Is the hrldo of Hugh Jt Lewis or Bear Creek. Pa. 'A year and hof-ago the divorced Lawrence Levis', who ts no rclatloa of Iter new husband. R. H. Chapler Explains Timber Bills . Now Before the State Legislature flAI.KM. ' Jan; 28 ( Special ) With so much Importance attuch Uig to reforestation legislation In the present seanlon, your corres pondent requested an outline on house bill Ut from R. H. Chap ler, secretary of tho Oregon Forest Plro association, In the office of Mtuto Forester V. A. Klltott. Chap, ler haa given a clear exposition of .what are tho needs of Oregon to properly con servo tho timber now growing and to promote the growth of new crops on land burned or cut over. Taking up first thu need for a reforestation law and second the plan for : legislation carried In house bill 121. It Is shown that 90 per cent of the activities on fores try In this state Is directed to pro tection against flro. Under tho state law, thu owner of forest land la required to fur nish and pay the cost of nn ade quate protection his holdings. Pro tection thus given or financed by the owner la the only safeguard given .to privately owned lands. In many . cases he does not glvo It. Funds of the regular stuto uppro prlutlon are all expended In ef forts to see that the owner does protect his lund. This system. Is ldeul as long as somebody retains a clear title to the hind. : This Is done, as a rule, on all forest land which Is now appraised and" assessed for Its tim ber; -.-.'; r . . IaimI Tax NefclerUul When the timber is removed, tho land tax In neglected In muny cases, the owner, can. see no reason for re taining his title and the land be comes tax delinquent. Hero is j whero the-evil enters. Thero Is no revenue for protection, repeated , for tho most part by the dest rue fires kerp. tho land unproductive, ; tlon of the ltiiHohc-Sage warehouse und no: resources exists for keep - Iilg It policed-against fire. ' Adequute protection from fire Is possible only when cither the stato ! system be Inaugurated so thut flre or the. individual ' acknowledges f men will not bo required' to ro ownershlp and as required under t mutn subject to call 24 hours a the law supplies that protection. ' It Is commonly known thut many -timber - claims, having been cut over, ate considered by those who hold title to them us useless, they fall to pay taxes und tho lund be comes a part of the unprotected areua- where fires originate to spread destruction to other lunds thut are carrying timber. Under the gencrul property tax system the same typo of logged or burned over land Is being assessed M from $1 to $8 an acre, depend- Ing altogether on the county In -which It In located. 1'roiKiscil lb'rorcMnllon Ijeglslntloii Hy the terms of house bill 121. here discussed, the following points are covered: ! 1. The measure applies only to forest land not now valued and a sepied for Its timber. This means cut-over und burned ureus. 2. Instend of a present annual tax of from 2c to 32c per aere. It fc provides-for an annual tux of 5c I'pcr aero and In addition thereto ' service, norl Invest forest cxpen f ment station and practical und M -clinical foresters quite generally. ( the proposed law Is designed even tually to bring ubout conditions under which : . A. All forest lund In the state will receive adequate forest pro tection from fire. H. That Instead of un Increas ing urea of Idle land. Iliero will be - substantial forest growth on all lands chelfly Valuable for thut pur ,poso. t That there will be un equit able und stable taic revenue from lauds used to grow und perpetuate Oregons timber supply. I 1). That without tho necessity of direct appropriations, the coun ties and slute of oregon will oe Hiulre a 12 per cent Inlenst In , thi gross value of the crop grow- Ing or to be Kr.wn .on tanua ciussi- fled' as" reforestation lands. i Under laws at present governing ! those lands which have been de nuded of timber by loggers or burned over and timber destroyed occupy a peculiar position. They are not In muny cases salable for taxes, they are therefore not brought under new ownership. ilii i m 1 1 ii 1 1 itTfin in mi 1 1 ir?iMnii. C C RE A M O Said one little bubble to another little bubble "we are equal" and when all the tiny bubbles in your cake or biscuit dough are equal the re mit ii that appetizing fluffinesj we all call even texture Schilling Baking Powder is scientifi cally balanced to produce equal bubbles for the lightness and daintiness of your finest baking. Schilling B a k i n g jsgPowde r Tea 3i Extracts jukvi spices coriee llllllUIUlfuifiiiilliitJ ) XUAAliS Thpse holding title uro Indifferent to their responsibilities, and they reinnin virtually no man's land. On the other hand, with suitable pro tection under the proposed legisla tion, the old eust wind thnt fans the fires which destroy would bring tho seed that would aid in restor--Ing timber growth, making tho lands ugaln vuluublo to their owners or to the state, or county In which they He, Baker Fire Loss For Last Year Below Average ItAKKlt. Ore.." Jan. 2S linker's flro loss for 12 was $2M70,2fi of which $23,299.60 wan covered by insurance und $2,670.6!) was not. the annual report of Flro Chief Frank H. Grabner to Commission er George Henry stated. Tho department last year ans wered 69 ulurms of which 10 wore still and ono wus false. It used 1S,250 feet of hoso and 283 gallons of chemicals. The . property ut risk wus vulued ut $822,960. - . Uuker's fire loas for the past six years hus been unusually light fur a city of this size. As shown by the report It Is: 1921 ;..'..;...$&4,445.95 1922 ; ... 11.204.90 192a a....... 9,064.86 1924 L , 84.674.83 1926 6.478.10 The uverage. for this period was $32,951.62 per year. The largest loss, $S4.674.32 In 1 924 wus caused with a loss of more thun $70,000. Included In the report is a rec- ommendutlon that thu two platoon day as ut present. . Tho need of a new ladder truck la urgently stated. Thu present equipment Is entirely Inudequatu to fight a flro in a second or third story, Chief Grubner suys. WALLOWA PERSONALS WAIXOWA., Ore.. (tfpeelut) Hruee .Fisher and wife, of Loup, were l.ostlne v (niters recently. Hoy Gasttn hus been helping Sum Meek cut .wood. Those, cut ting from green timber state thut the reeent cold snap- hus caused the'titiiber to freezo. ' Kugeno Gastln,- who lias been working for 11 H. Sherod for tho past severuh weeks, spent Sunday ut home The, snow which " fell" the first of lasti week, has made sledding Ing. of feap. during tho past week. I Mrs. Kllnghuiumor, of rJgln, spent, several days visiting at tho ' home of her son Charles Kllng , hammer, of Ieup. j J. c. Fllppln. for many yeurs u resident ol ino timuereu section north of hen?, but who hus been staying at the Joe Foaglns furm ut Leap recently, expects to leave In u short time for his old home In Virginia. Frank Walker has been hutlllng wood to J. H. Jackson, ut Lost hie. Miss Mubel Wugner, teiicher of the Leap school, spent tho week end visiting nt tho H. F. Nobles home. La Grande Masons To Go to Wallowa A number of La Grande M.iho.u will go lo Wallowa nexl Tlillrs. day. evening. l'"eb. 8. w hen a un ion meeting of the Masonic lodge or Wullowu county will be held there. . The meeting will begin with c buniim-t at 7 o'clock. F T A A. T A K H All Trades A rail Inrb nf All trinies Is Howard Jorilcn, of Canton, O., who h opoi.eit an otnee ana announcea that lie will furnish any kind of "ccusiia! assistance." He minds babies for bridge-playing mothers, ca-ons '.naiden ladles to trains, buj'j' thcntar tickets for e-ut-ot-toyraVrn, and so on. Ho says It's a vell-paylng proposition, too. President at 21 George N. Neville is only 21, but, lie has just boon mnde president of tho Meridan & Illgboe Hivor Hallway, In Mississippi, nnd 1b probably the youngost railway head In the country. His 1'iUhor, S. A. Neville, resigned to super risea 51-mtle cxtonslon. und 1 v'Ooorgo took his pluco. JI,KX IIAIJ.fJAItTIl Glen llullgurth pawned nwuy ut the Grande Itonde hospital last night at tho conclusion of u short Illness. He wus born Mnr. 0, l!H7 and ws nine yeurs, 10 months und seven days of ugo at tho tlino of death. The boy wnn tho son of Mr, und Mrs. Joe llullgurth. -of Klgln, A sister ulso survives him. ' Tlie funerur ser'lces will bo held ut KIkIii Sunday afternoon ut I oclock. Hnoilgrasa and Zlnunei mun will bo In ohurgo. STAR TODAY And Saturday Comedy "Bathing Suitors" SUNDAY "The Blonde Saint" ' Obituary j BONDED DEBT OF . STATE $63,613,610 State t Treasurer Makes Puljlic Repoit Showing i Oregon's Finances . KALKM. Ore., Jun. S8 The bonded indebtedness of tho slnto of Oregon, uceordlng to a report inado by Stuto Treusuror Kay, is. $03,. 1118,010. Credits aggregate 20, il4!l.3SU.04. Of thu bonded Indebtedness stnto highway .bonds totul 30,00l,76O und world war veterans stato aid bonds J25.0U0.000 with $3,000,000 more soon to bo added. Tho state's uettiul nubilities aro $30,004,220,011. Assets uro listed us follows: Oregon Irrigation cortlflcutos of Indebtedness $2,000,800. Oregon' farm credit first mort gages $450,000. State highway fund cash $836, 647.00. ......... World war veterans statu and sinking fund $a.iSf.M6. ' ' Oregon veterans state aid first mortgsgo- louns . recetvublo- $18, 746.856.70. .. . : Oregon vuterans stnto aid really contruets receivable $110,14n.80f Oregon veterans ntutu ' aid real lestuto (city properly) $69,100.24, Oregon veteruns stnto aid real estate (farm property) $284.3)8.4? Oregon veteruns slatd aid fund (rush) $l.i!2,711.0. , ''. ; ; Totul $20,II4.9,S89.1. ' - - "HOLEPROOF" Just think what the name implies. ; There is no better hose. ' ,. $1.00 $1.65 $1.95 $2.25 ART & BABY SHOP We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Saturday Specials Men's Dress Caps, regular $2.00 value. ' 89 and $1.29 : Men's Spring Hats the latest styles and . colors; snap brims, colored bands . $2.59 to $3.05 ..Lw.i.i,,,,, .Gauntleti Glovest-'leather-laieod o viukiv 20r -You can always find the greatest savings by buying at the New York Store. Don't miss the-: opportunity of our Saturday Specials! i j 'Destroy ers . of R CADE TODAY A Vmmalk Jmwrr m fifii OrMat Qmikm JW.-nWID BEUSCOS 'Jn,m MNII GAITHOK-AUC $ fMHCIsTlOMsa GHIf M-MOUMI WAWNG UONIl HIHOU -JOHN JLfOllS-JOHN ROCHE i . -viaoR saamiWGikjYoJiicHai A truly unfolds as you've ever will always beauty and FADI.ES PAT1IE NEWS IN TMt WBaT 1101 Adams more ho. It La UraiHle, Ore. Boys' Shirts Boys' new Shirts, made from fast-color shirting. Blue, - tan and gray grounds with contrasting stripe patterns. Sizes 121y to llio. . , Ex-Auto Salesman Hanged in South KOIsHOM PltlSON, Cu Jun 28 ( Al) ltuy .Arnold, former Hacra tuentO'ttuto sulesinun, died on tho gal Iowa here" today for complicity In -the murder of u Jupuncso wo man at l'cnryn, IMuccr county in November 1024 . . . .. . v, : , '"I am Innocent wero Arnold's tust'words before the nooso wus ud justed. "Cut tho rbpo In thirteen pieces.' ; fiend one to e.uch' Juror, and 6no to tho judge.'' High Prices" And SATURDAY gi-cat photoplay, which sweet a love story-H3 beheld. A picture you . remember for its for its tenderness. i