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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1927)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING - OBSERVER ' Tuesday,-February 1, 1927; &t(Sranbe JE&ening bserfor (Incorporated) An iMlrpeadaM Newrpsper fhank a applebt .Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS.. ..Business Manager Publlahed evening, except Sunday, at 14U Adama, Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Btar publlahed every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce at Ia Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claw Mall Matter under act ot March 1. 1S7. ' OFFICIAL, PAPER OP UNION COIINTT AND THB C1TT OP lJk. GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press Js exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise : credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dlnpuiclifs In this paper, and also the local news here in also are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Datly, per month In advance Daily, per six montha In advance. ..... Dally, single copy , 76o . 4.50 60 By Mall Dally, per month In advance.w...w Dally, per six months In advance- Dally, per year In advance .... Weekly Observer-Star, per year.. 600 ..$2.60 ...16.00 -..13.00 POLICE SEEKING BODIES OF FOUR Quartet Believed Killed by George Hassel May Be Under House WHEN LITA GOT THAT $4000 A MONTH ALIMONY ADVERTISING RATES ; Display, foreign, per column lnch.....-... Display, local, per column Inch . Time contract rates on application. .430 ..toe :rll AMI I'UOHI'IOIilTV "And he (Uxxhill) nmikIiI 1imI in the iIiivh nf ZccIuii-JhIi, who hnd uiMlcrHlunilliitf in Ibc vIhIihih of find; and iih lone us he KUUKht. the l,uri, Uuil made Him In iroHicr." 2 Chrnn. 21:6. '' "Mussolini a Figurehead, Says Exile.' than figure. From the way people act along about the first of the year, you'd think they made money by neglecting to change their number plates.- So much space has been given in cartoon and editorial and special news dispatches in the Oregonian regarding the state's deficit that we earnestly urge the presence of some one with stronir smellinn saltsi when the legislature finally iwcis suincient revenue to run tne dear old commonweaitn, oiu lest that esteemed paper abruptly expire. " WHITTIER, f.'al.. I'T-b. 1 (AP) KHuys of police at 8 o'clock this morning renewed Ihclr attack up- I un a barrier of cluy that stood be tween th'-in and the possible dis covery of four more victims of the murder career of Oi-orgo J. Hafwel. who is awaiting execution in Tcxus for tlx, murder of his wife and eleht stepchildren. '1'he digging under tht; houso In which ilusscl lived, was started yesterday and .stopped in the night when it was believe,! that only a Hhuliow strata or clay remained to bo penetrated. llaHKel, according to a letter ro reived from Sheriff I,. I lAonard, of Walker county. Texas, confessed that ten years ago lie killed a wo man with whom he was living hero and her three adopted children, burying their bodies beneath the house. ( 'linked Wonuin Guided by a chart prepared by Hasten, pollee last night had dug their way throUBh hard clay to a point which they estimated to be within two feet of where the bodies should lie found. When the dig ging was concluded for the night, a pit five reel deep and five feet long had b.-en made. Hecause of the cramped quarters only one man Is permitted to dig nt a llmo. A in lim it lex helievo that the vic tims of Hamu li's admitted slaying I nly )111V(, M.en Sirs. Marie Vogcl, And more head ' formerly of littsburg. and her three adopted children who disap peared from here under mysterious circumstances In' 1!17. ', . . HasHell. In his purported con fession, said that ho. was living here, under the name of "Ci. Maker" I when he murdered the woman I with whom he wus living during an argument. Chocked Woman i ' lie Kilt he choked and clubbed '.Mrs linker" to death und then killed the sleeping children,. Ho described the children us George, H. a girl 2 und a baby oiio year y l ' , rri h7 t TTT) 1:1 rv Hart Schaffner & Marx Leadership of the Clothing - . World. ; N. K. West & Co. The Man's Store EXODUS FROM INTERIOR OF CHINA GROWS . (Continued from Fwje Onn) HiunaricM from Kuklen province, whore iniH.sloriH repreHentliiK Amer ican investment of millioiiH of dol lars ami yearn of effort have been abantloiH'tl at least temporarily, Ik described hy the Kuoehow corre spondent of The A shoo in ted ITphk who arrived at ShanKhal yester- I misHliinH ill tho intrlr hkHhii nf HILGARD PERSONALS Hll.OAHI) (Special Hurry Co well, of 1'i'rry, wu H - a J 1 1 1 ffu id visitor Hunduy. Alvln Thornhurir. of Sturkey, wuh a HilKurd vlaltur Monday. Mrs. E r v I n Wat noli, of j Orande, wuh a JillKard visitor Monday. She Hpent the day vw Itlng' with her father und mother, Mr. und Mrs. William ('antral). Miss Klizaheth Jo Hansen and her sister "were visitors at tho llllpard school Tuesday. John Thornhnie. of Ui Grande, This picture wan taken In 4 he corridor of the ho Aneelca court!, buildtuc Jum after Utu Crry Chaplin had won the firm round nf her leK.il tilt wuh hr faiu.vua husluiud. Charlie Chaplin, by Ket tlntf un alhtwaiice ot 4ti)ii u month alimony. Mrk Chupiin tlefii urn. hr nu.ilier. Mrs. Lillian Spicer. arc Hhown Kurrounded hy Mrs. Chaplln'K attorneys. .They are: Xtw. t, William K. Youim; .No. 2, Mil ton K. Youhk; So. 3, Kdwln T. McMurray;. No. 4, Lyndul . Yuuiij;. - the provfneo remain to he evacu-J visited at the Wlnfteld Scott home atcd, 13() women and children huv- last Wednesday. , Ug departed. ?' Jtcn Itoblis was a visitor last 1 Ijiuih'Ii CoitiuiuudeenHl I Wednesday, ills home Is In Il Chicago tries hawk for murder lyiy Langtry Is Peeved at Words of Capt. Wright , They won't do it, but the legislature ought to urge the i Nobel peace prize or something: for C. C. Chapman. After several days of cutting and adding and trimming and giving, the ways and means committee couldn't strike a budget bal ance with a sledge hammer. The Oregon Voter staff, with UNION PERSONALS 1 4rlf I" ttxi "m i " It. t I NION ( H pe. ia I ) . M iss Ve rtic J ''etser, an employe of the I A. ( j Wi iKht I'riiK ston-, has purchased J 1 a ni'W car. . i One of the , T'endleton-ItoiB? f utdtfutt nml finiitiior t'ltr hull a COI-! stenographic reports and expert tabulations, was the only I union at the mm just beyond the I end of Mnin street enterliiK ortii I'n'on on tlie highway Hmiday nioinln. As f:ir as could be) learned the only dunniice was m:i-itie4 .fenders on the cars., . j Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Hmlth ur! i It .. , s J P f U)NIMN. Keb. 1 (AIM A tule- irram from l.ily linr(xy, at J Mnntecarlo, n pudluttiiff the testi- An armored launch which wuh jprcpnrcd ut Kooehow to aid in the . withdiiiwal of ten mlH.sionarie at ' Kutten and seven at Venpin. all ! American Methodic, was com ntiiiiUeered by nationalist Holdlers. The American consul is continuing his effortM to effect their removal. I All Catholic miHMionaries, in . cludins the personnel of the American Dnmiiilcan Motion at . Kieunlnufu. have left the province, although two of them were Im prisoned for many days before be ing allowed to depart. Kxeept for Onindf. Mrs. Mary G. Youmc; was a Iai Oi'ande visitor Kriduy. '' About u fooj. of snow HI lie-e last weok. Vernon Wltson, who lives -it the N. K. West ranch, was absent from school Friday becuust of Ill men Is have, rulued Htronuous ob jections. Although the terms upon which Greut Hrituln approached tho u few dei-edatloim by river pirates Cantonese were not officially made. mony of Captuin Ceter Wriffht last "u" Z ' Z , V. J "" "' , Lru, T" . . .7- 'M. , . . .. " - "i-'V s..r niuivfliuiuiin III utu MULT I 111' 1IHSUI llllf VULUUI lillllL ILUIU- general withdrawal. nomny to China. Miles Lampsoti. British -minister week, that he had been told the J famous actress at one time was Inn mute with the lute William K. Gladstone. Victorian prime min uter, caused a sensation at the resumption today of the libel case brought by Captain Wright against j Lord Gladstone. j The telegram wus addressed to ' Xo.man Hirkett, of counsel for 1 Ixrd Gladstone. and read: "I Schools Taken All school buildings in Kuklen missions have been taken over by the nationalists, and because many former mfefsion wtudents were lead ers of anti-Chi'lKihtn mobs, some ' missionaries believe It would not be advisable to renew the educa tional work. In any event, it is to China, ia negotiating with the Peking government on terms sim ilar to those offered tho Cantonese. possessor of actual information on what had been done with the budget, Ordering a new survey of the Old Oregon Trail from! hlMirurA fn Itfnmnl't IiV iUa ufiifa hwrhiirnir nwnmiuuif.n i'u nln-io. i nnr rifwft inr r.hn npnnlo nf Knafprn fii'Pirnti Thnf nurf ipnhie ' stretch of road is the most narrow and dangerous on irriwny1 in mm win j nlm ! at inelr-honitf uni Thurs-1 day. Smith, who formerly iivei. fKntn la Omnde, is the proprietor of.of ! tiw. Aenw. irsimiro in Son Hi In Oll.i entiro TrniL evon thnuch i: ia r hniilnvnrrl whnn rnmniirpfl' i.iii-,wtnir ihi. bnMkettmll (rnm'?a with the old road across the mountain. We anticipate the, ,,,2 elimination oi many of the present curves and the erec- or their w-hch r daWr n.ut win tn O'llilVfl vuila uiVinn nwinniiiunjnliniii ,.f (l,l (Tlvcn IIS part of I he ell ill pilisn survey are carried out. A wild hawk. accuxd of shiyin many ot the pigeon that flools nlHjut btiildlnfcx on Chicaico Isk front, has cone on trial for its life before Judge Kranci C. Allesreui in criminal court. This shows the trial. The hawk is in the cjce behind the judKe; Defense Attorney fharles Krbstein Is huldlna ui the corpus delicti, a murdered piaeon: at his left Is the prosecutor. As sistant State's Attorney James C. O'Brien, fqmou 'baiitftnB prosecutor." ... the local M.-tho.list churcn. I err and others who use much ice I went to Hols last week to attend arp , ,mln, tMr . hotisis. I oriieiaisj u. strongly repudiate the slanderous dmilitful when. If ever, the mis- I avcusauon uy I'eter Wright." slonary effort will iiKaln assume its i m.i.... , t . . former scale In Fukien. j Hirktt explained that he could 'not have read the telegram In ! court without Wright's Dermis- . slon. but that the complainant had requested that the telegram be made public. At Friday's session of the trial. Captain Wright expressed regret for bringing the name of l.lly l-angtry Into the case. Wright Is oulng Lord Gladstone for denouncing him as a "liar, coward and fool." tho trouble growing out of a book written by ) t'aptain Wright in which the morul I character of the elder Gladstone 'Is assailtf. nd to which ILdrd Gladstone took exception. Following a nervous -shock;- a, Parisian, turned blue nil over. I'hysiclans have been unable lii . restore him to his natural color. -I game! a conierence or ine the l'nlonthat organization. He returned In put on un-i nlon .Saturday, reporting that lb Two bills affectinjf the candidates' pamphlet are under cunsideratitin in the legislature. , One, introduced hy Sena tor JIunter, would abolish' the pamphlet altogether and save the state from $13,000 to $20,000 a year. The other, intro duced in , the house,' would eliminate the pamphlet only in primary elections, thereby cutting much state expense. Tho Hunter bill is most practical. The pamphlet's existence results in .the, people of Oregon paying a big share of the cost of candidates' publicity work. They pay so much a page, to be sure, but the revenue is not sufficient to cany tho burden and the state makes up many thousands of dol lars nf deficit. Politicians, candidates naturally want to see tho pamphlet retained. Actually it is of no value to the voter. Junking it will save a worthwhile sum of money. been gisla- TIIREK RKASONARLK REQUESTS' The board, of regents of the state university has extremely sensible in its recommendations to the Ic ture. No request is made for a great many of the expansion needs that are so obvious if'an enrollment of 3000 students is to lie cared for. They will get along with present class , loom facilities, will continue under many handicaps for an other year or so. I!ut they request three things that cannot well be overlooked and denied by the legislature. One of these, of primary importance possibly, is the pension fund that will (with private contributions added to it) provide for the retirement on partial pay of those faculty and administration members who have outlived their use fullness and must give way because of age to younger serv ants, it is bordering on the disgraceful that Oregon has not previously provided for retiring aged professors who have given a life's service to the university and the people of the .state. Any large business corporation, cold blooded as it rtifly lie, has a pension provision. The cost to (he state will 1 not lie large and the use of the money will lie in keeping with the public's wish. More than that, the existence of a pension fund will help Oiegon secure the better class of faculty talent in building a greater university. The two other requests are for a new library and an in firmary. At the university now the infirmary facilities total thirteen liods for three thousand students, a serious indict ment on the health care given our young people. The pres ent library equipment was provided when less than four hundred students were enrolled and it is expected to care for the needs of eight times as many now. The library, as any student of the institution knows, is the heart of the univer sity. To be denied its use because of overcrowding is little short of criminal destruction of opportunity. At Eugene the students have to stand in line for a chance to study at the library. The state's self resHct demands bettor facilities than that. Other obvious needs can wait, but certainly tht-oe requests of the regents are deserving unanimous approval. meeting was aiiout the best one he hud ever attended. . for runds to put on the I!iz7shnw. w. J. llaxter. one of the turn! The ilauee whs well attended. I high school leuehers. Is training a Several I'nlon parties spenl most 1 group of students, most of whom of last week in Ul Grande attend- are glee club members, for a min ing Hie I'adilw k divorce trial, j strel show to be given probably' Most of lliose who allemieii tiiesome time this week. A six-foot seven-Inch soldier at Fort Sheridan wan the largelt sho,Vmadc for the I'niled Klates army size 12 KK. fe diamond - back ' terrapin, once so numerous In Chesapeuke Hay, are nearly extinct. Although t. ..en .they Were -plentiful they had little or no value, a s ngle sp'-e!-men .today sells on the market for eight .dollars. NEGOTIATION'S "UliOKI-I.V HANKOW, Feb. 1 (Al) Nego tiations between the Cantonese and Hrttish here for a new- modus vl vtendl to take the place, of treaties now in effect between China and Great Britain were broken off to day by Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign minister. The Cantonese foreign minister whot had boon negotiating with Itrltlsh ehargo d'affalrs O'Mullcy, refused to sign the agreement pro posed 'by tho Hritistt' "ns tariff ns armed forces of England are con- jcentrating at Shanghai. The negotiations were under taken in an attempt to cstnblish relations between China and Great llrltutn which would virtually do nway with roreign concessions, extraterritoriality and existing cus toms treaties, to which both the Cantonese and Peking govcrn- 1,-tal w.'Til as w'tness.-s for either tile plu I n I lr f or the defendant. Mr. und Airs, rudiloek have been rest deals of Cnlnn for years. The Itev. Hubert C. I.cc, pastor HOPEFUL PEKE Ik r, , 1 If 1t,ll- Mi Lola Wlf wan linst'S .at waffle party HiittfJay afti-i nooti ut h-r hom: in Kouth I'nion. Si-v-ci-al rrlcti'lM wvn- prtwnt mid hn joyctl a pIcuMunt afternoon. MIhmi's Kzma Ilnxtt-r ami Au drey D-'Lap cani'1 liomn from Iinh )r Htit unlay niKhi to np'nt t week t-n'l IMi ihrir parent lin. I'licy un- ti-at'liiu? in Uu- IinMi-r 80 1 too is. ' , i?: Ailrlan Coo'llrrtifl and MrM. ((lodlirri'l, who wt-nl lo l'ort);iiul l ft-w days apn in nifi-( Jiiin, art 'iClf(I ll'Tf tlltH WH'li. i ll IH lift-n In tht vi'lfianH hnNpiinl ut raciiiHU for an up'-iutl'tit. und s(ippid off in Portlund for a visit la fori coming un lioni-. Mi b. tii-orso jip, wtio wuh j fnll''d lo filt-nn'M i'N'i cy. Ida.. -i I fi'w wri-ks aco hy tin HIii'-hh of ln'r fathi'i', m-nt word ina-k tlittt her falhiT. W'alkt-i Muyri' ld. dll InMt Wfdnt'sdav. Shi- 1h xp-rtl-l bark hituii1 this wi'i'k. Ire shipments ha vr brrn . re ceived frinn Nortli Powder .slim: the eohl weal her and local en am- liuiidsyStes'dy warn Bakings leavened with Calumet taste better, look better, are better; pure and wholesome. '(EXMLUJIXHET THE WORLD'S GREATEST MAXES BAKING EASIER IT'S DOUBLE ACTING 8a1e Time Those ot Any Other Brand JN everu disK of H-O Quick Cooking Oals is a wealth of energy-giving carbohydrates body-building proteins vitalizing minerals. Most mothers insist upon H-O for they knov ila "toasted" flavor and smooth texture encourages children lo call for "more". BHD) OATS Quickest) Hot Cereal A una i as. t h uptra hi nr. heidim,' "i'linni."' her hlne-rlhhn iei , v mi is one if mn. pAdlrerii pup onterf! in tho (oi'thevmhtK 1'oklnycsrc show ut New Yuri;. rJm Aemn'sdiffi o$mal UJj it. 1 i 'n pi ". ihi -at 1 'i pi".',;.11 y mrig of Easy -to -Embroiders l STAMPED PIECES resh c 1 Wew Merchandise Designs Underpriced For This Sale Only. Something New at All Times. I Norton's Kiddy Shop