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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1927)
vi -u 7.i:',..'-'JA. " i'SaSturday,- Fphrnarv 5, 1927. Page Four LA GRANDE EVENTNG OBSERVER OaCSJranfre feting (DbscrOcr (InoorporftUd) An Independent Newspaper PRANK B. APPLEBY.,;. HARVEY F. A1ATTHKW8- ..........Editor and Publisher .....Bun I noun Munajfer Published evening, except Sunday, at lilt Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The OLierver-Btur published every Krlduy. Entered at the Postofflco at 1-a Grandu, Oregon, as Hecond Claim Mail Matter under act of March 1, 187. OFK1CIAL, PAPER OK UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA. GRANDE MEM H KR ASBOCIATED PKE8B The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published thendn. All rights of republication of Pacini dispatches In this paper, and ulso the local new In r re in also are reserved. " !" ' tiUUHCKIPTION RATES It Carrier Dally, per month In advuncu........H ....7fo Daily, per six iiiuuUis lu advunce.M.M...Mww...w.M...-....$4.&0 Dally, single copy ....-....- 10 Hy Mail Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, per six months In advance......... Dally, per year In advunco . Weekly Obsurvtir-Htar, per year........-... roo .....i!.G0 .u.oo 2.lO ADVERTIHINQ RATES Display, foreign, p;r column lnch.wm....w Dteplay, (oral, psr column Inch Time contract rates on application. 42o 4iie ONE WITH (IOII A MAJORITY HMo Htrnng nnd rmmigeiniH, he not ufriiitl jioi diHiimyed fur Die Kluu of Annyrlu. imr for nil the intiltltii'lcH, . ... , . for there be more with uh thun with him. With him Im mi itnn of flesh, hut wllh uh is the i,md our c,n." ' I'hroti. 112 1, H. EGGS CONTINUE TO MOVE HIGHER i Top Grades Advance An ; other Notch, Closing at 30-Cent Level 1 " I PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. T (AP) (Top gn.de eggs advunred an , other rent on the local hoard to- duy with (xtrus closing ut the , wnl levH. Receipt eggs wore alo i up a cent hi 27 cents, Other grude remained steady nnd un , i-hunffi'd. i The cube butter market closed htiudy and unchanged uftr show ; lug loHMt s in top grade during j the week. Extras ponied ut -ti cents nt l he clone MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Wheat Mar July tHftt. .. ( lilt Alii Open ,..! 142 y, . ,..a:ui&hi2 -V (JltAIV MUfll tn Low ' Ml! till i:ti(, !, ISS',4 OKIiiASI) WHK.Vf POHTI.ANI), Ore.. Feb. 5 (AP) Wheal HUH Imnl white. $1.37; haul while HH Imiirt, $!.3li',4; ri-il-erntlon. HOft white. western while, northern sprlnK, $l.a5; hard win ter. fl.JIi; western red. $1.3014. Today's car receipts Wheat, 62; barley, 2; flour. 8; corn, 5; outs, 3; huy. 2. I.IVI.'ltPOOl; tinr.AT I.I VF.KPOOI.. Feb. 6 (Al'). ('lose: Wheat to "id lower; Mureh la. O'id: -May 3i; with siiindarilii J'y '" Td. 44 14 centH and prime flints 44, ,.,., I t'HICAtiO CASH Country dreeil iiicutu and pnul.j -HIC-AtiO, IVb. 5 ( AI'). fuli: Iry were quiet at the -nd of tile Wheat No. 1 hard. l.4!1i l.tfi we.-k wilh very HIM earryorer. I I'orn No. 6 mixed, I&1 li& Ve; I'holet. IIkIiI hum ond calvra nro'N- yellow, 7aj,i"3c. Bteadv ut 17 renu. OtttM No. 2 whlU'. 47 lie; No. a WeiiknexH Iiuh ruled thn potuto iiiiij-k.-t dinlnK the luHt few ilayu tui'hiiH'iit execution uud ortler of sale I am oomiimnded to noil the loliowinfr deierlhed- real property, to-wit: V14.' OTVSi KF., NW 8E4. W'M, NK14; R',4 NWSi, Heetion H; Wli SWii, Heetlon 20; all that part of the 8KW HK 54 lying north of Iho Grande Jlonde Itlver. Hel lion S4. NV!4. flffl Lisa 11 ucres for i-ullroud right of way and 2S aerea conveyed to Muilen-Ix-rg; NliHKU. Section 3S. all in Twp. 3 H It. 3S K. W. M. KV!4 W54. Heetlon IS; wt NWiJ. HW54. HV4 K'4. Heetinn 30. KKIi NWIi, N'iNWM, W'i W4. ftW NE'4. NK54 NWVi. NKW VOIiK. I-VI). 6 (API. I Heetlon 31. all In Twp. 3 fi., H. 3f Mixed price iiiovementa developed w , Rails Move Up But Industrials Losing Ground j n und theif wkm tittle improvement ut the clone. Ifuyers Reneraliy pitylriK urou rid t.4 wll h sjhI;k t HiniMlMd for flood t'ommerchil Kiinle ut itiirltanks. Wool htierw are showInK Hotp lulerest In new flips, ullhoiiKh eontractliiff hj far has lu!-n vei v ! limited. It Is reported that about one million . pounds huvn hen. flf.;ui-d up In Soul hern Ore gon at !U cents, , .' white, , 421 47c. Rye not quoted. Hurley ti&'ii Sic. Timothy seed $5.00r 5.75. Olmvr seed $27.utfV sa.oo. . lurdJ2.35. Ribs f lft.25. Relltes IIS.J5. Wheat Gains Hut Fails to Hold Up La Grande is now engaged in the pleasant game of "Hotel, hot-el! Who's going: lo build the hotel?" Not counting on more than three or four new hotels, UiiB metropolis of Eastern Oregon looks forward to a build ing program for 1027 easily in excess of a million dollars. When Lit Grande. and Pendleton play basketball school authorities should issue a warning to prospective spectators with weak hearts or sensitive ears. At least the thrills and noise of last night's game would argue for such a pro-caution. CIIICAOO, Feb. fi (Ry the As sociated l'resM). Open In jf at l4 c POR'iXAXII 1'UODI'Ci: , joff to v up, wheal soon scored V , . laalns all around. Corn, outs- nnd (AP) 1 provisions were firmer with coin . -starting ut to c advance an 1 luter enntinuinc; to strengthen. Whe.it closed Irregular, t v. net i to PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. Wholesale lrk(i( - nutter sieuiiy. KXira eunes. rnv, 4.rie; standard, 44'jC; prlnjo flrsl.i.. 4 le; flrsls, 43ic; prints, &Mc; enr.-t lower to c advance: corn tons. 51c. . 'r up! outs at itdi-Mc to llld to Farmer I jf Kit in and provisions varyinir Milk steady. Rest c h u r n I n x from 2e decline to a rise of ci yam 4Se In valley, 4!c net, ship- to &e. pers' traelc In zone 1 ; rream d j- II vi red Portland, &Vf 52c pe - POIUTA.Ml I I VESTOCIi pound. Raw milk (4 per rent,i PORTLAND. Ore., Fh. 5 (AP) 2.0i( cut. f. o. h. Portland. : Itecelpts for week (npproxl- EKua Receipts and extras up intitrly): cattle, 2.ar,; eulves. 3,v; le, 4'urrent receipts, . Stic; fre.li ' hoK. 0,7 1 5 slieep. a, 156. In today's stork muiUet with the rails Keneiully tending upward and the Industrials losinir rronnd. on- I dividend pnytntf rut Is set the pace, 1 several new hiirh records beina; j st.ihltshc 1 in that Krroitp with a six-point jump In Otilf, .Mobile and Northern us one of the outstand ing feature Alerirer talk, continued to pro vide the basis for the heavy ac cumu'titton of the railroad shares. The Wheeling and luko Erie shares api-iired to have quiW.ed down on the announcement that a special meeting of directors would be held .Monday to constd'-r plans for the tssuunce of addi tional common stock.. j HeiilnK of the Industrials repre sented ptol it -taking by .tiadej-s who had bought stocks "for 'a turn and 'presumably some distri bution" under cover , of strength In the rails. Selling pressure was particularly nppurent against Bald win, American Smelters, General Asphalt, Tiinken Roller Rearing and Woolwoi'th, ulf of which sold down a point, or two. The clos ing was Irregular. Total sales it p- 1 I Oir.iliiH shares. ' " ' 38 E. W Vi NBH, KWVi. HE , NWVi. WVj Ke-1 ion 12; SWU NWH Section M. 6, Twp. 4 8.. R HEi NW4 Ei Section 11; BWy4 HWH, W.HWV4. NW,NW!4, N;i Heel Ion 13; N E Vt , Ki Wli, Section 14, all In Twp. 3 S R. 37 E. W. M. The following lands described by metes and bounds In Sectio.i 14, Twp. 3 R. 37 E. W. M.; Commencing nt a point on the south line of said Section 14, 1 1.5 chuins West of the Southeast cor ner of said Section 14, then.-e North 45.25 .chains, thence West 21 chains, thence North 24.73 chains, "thence "West 7.5 . chains to the .center line. of said Section I 4,- thence .South -on said center line' to the South' line of said Sec tion, thencp East 28.5 chains to point of beginning: - E ii 8.WW. . SE4, Section 25, N'E. HEV,, Section a, all in Twp. 8H.,K.' St7 E. W. M., all in t'nton County, Oregon. ' And, ulso upon a judgement made and entered In wild court MANhATTANiSHIRT?c Bright New Spnng Patterns 7 Leadership in Shirts'.. ,' , , N. K. West & Co. Tlie Man's Store the I Jill day of Mai-rh. 92T. t two ooloek P. il. ' nuid day. "t the front door of the eourlhoiiw ... i ., t .... n.i,. riiion roiinty. 'i - ...ii ,.i iinlilie nllitloll me and eaiise on the 1st day of June, 1926, In favor of defendants, Kdn i K.. Iteynolda und J. K. Heynold. n.l niratniit derendimlH Andrew i. Hlokiand. aometinii known i..,,.,i .,.,,1 nroiierly nnl Andrew Von Illoklund, und Aiar Hloklnnd. nometlrnea known in Mnry Von Hlokiand, for the iu of 1.(1B8.SJ. with IntereM III 1'A per annum from June 1. 19:'. un til paid, and the further sum of tsou.ou ntlorney fee,; und up".T said judgment I did. on the 4!h day of February. 11127. levy upon the ubove diaerlhed real properly, and by virtue of mid levy and sold exerullon I urn eoiiiinunde.l to nelt Mild deaerllied real prop erty: NOW "THKltKI'ORE. by virtue nnd authority of wild writ und said levy, and in obedience tb Hi eommnnda, I will, on Saturday, nil the rltflit. title, inu res .. . . equily of the defendant". Andrea Hlokiand. sometinies known m Andrew Von Hlokiand, and Mury Hloklnnd. aometliiiea known aa Mary Von Illoklund. therein lull thereto, sulijeet to red pllon uh provided by !-. to the hlgheitt bidder for cash, the proeeedn l be applied in nallHfarllon of ani-t judgmenta and decrees, lneludln eoats und uienilnr eosla of exeeu (ion and sale. i'.'d this .lh da of February, l!l-'7. JIOHKK HIll'.SMKAItS. ; Sheriff of I nlon foiinty. diegon. Feb. 5-l-'-lll--'d Mar, fi-12-l row;... ' don't drift get somewhere .... The "Price of Rowing" Is Success SAFEGUARDING THE INITIATIVE .'."Representative Norvell of Umatilla county lias a bill that if passed will virtually abolish use of the initiative and referendum. His measure forbids the circulation of peti tions and requires that if a voter wishes to sign a petition he must go to the county clerk's office of his own volition and do so. It will be unlawful for any one lo urge a voter to do such a thing. ' If we abolish the initiative and referendum we leave lawmaking exclusively to the legislature. Are the legislators entitled lo that degree of confidence? Two years ago both houses at Salem passed the Dennis resolution pro viding that the inheritance tax be repealed and that there be no income tax law in Oregon for 15 years. In theory the legislature is an ideal lawmaking- body assembled to look af fairs over and vote .upon subjects in accord with the merits of the various proposals. In actual practice the legislature is made up to considerable extent of inside lobbyists who are there as agents, rather than as lawmakers. When they get down to business they operate on a basis of trade and dicker." rendleton East Oregonian. ; The foregoing comment on the Norvell bill was inspired, no doubt, by a desire to protect the interests of the common people of Oregon but in practice the restricted initiative and referendum would guard against the pet measure of special interests far more successfully than is possible under the present law. ; Now it is possible for any individual, coipoiation, 'or isolated group,'. possessing sufficient funds to hire expert petition circulators, to put any kind of freak measure on the election ballot. The last election was an example. The bus and truck bill, by the expenditure of many dollars by the bus anil truck interests, was referred to the people through the efforts of paid signature grabbers. The tobacco tax, passed by the legislature, was put on the ballot by similar action of tobacco dealers. A second income tax was initiated in the same way, to confuse the issue. - The Norvell bill would not take the initiative and referen dum from the people at large but would confine it to them. Contrary to the E. O.'s statement, it would not be unlawful for anyone to urge a voter lo sign a petition on file al the county clerk's office. It would be unlawful, however, to re ceive compensation for urging voters to sign. There is a vast difference. A measure of general public interest would readily enlist voluntary support people would gladly urge voters to sign because of the merits of the issue. I'.ut paid petition circulators would be eliminated. To tpiote the bill: "No person, firm or corporation shall pay or receive any compensation or oilier thing of value for procuring signatures to any petition mentioned in Section 1 hereof, or for inducing, directing, or advising any person to sugn such a petition." In other words, if you did not receive compensation for so doing, you might induce, direct, or advise voters to sign as much as you pleased. Political money and its attendant evils would be thus eliminated from the picture. The Observer is Inclined to the view apparently opposed to that of the Hast Oregonian that the legislature is en titled to whatever degree of confidence the Norvell bill may indicate. Its members are elected for the purpose of legis lating. If we, the voters, are to do it all, why have a legis lature? It makes mistakes, to lie sure, but we have yet to see the day w hen the voting public can deny the same charge. And the E. O. is somewhat misinformed on the Dennis resolu tion. The legislature did not vote to abolish income and in heritance taxes. What it did do was to vote to submit that proposition to the people, a very different matter and hardly a serious crime. : There is no doubt about the way the legislature operates. There is constant trading, compromising. Unfortunate or otherwise, that is the way of life as well as of legislating. Nothing would be accomplished without it. Jt is possible that merit is sometimes sacrificed; but it is also true that progress is thus served. fresh slnndnt-1 standard extra, mediums, 2-le. firsts, -'lie; fri-ah SXe. ! - I'otiltt-y steady. Heavy hens, L'& 51 Jlle; IfKhl, L'lfoSle: springs, nominal: broilers, anft ;lle; I'ekin while dueks, Hue; enlorcd,. nomin al: turkeys, live, afir; ' dressed, 4" m 4:ic. I'olatoes weak, l,lri J.ufl, per. saek. (minus weak; local, 2.7fi "i 3.IIQ. CIIKACJO LIVESTOCK rilH'AOO, Feb. ft (AP I'. H. I lepurl Mlellt of AUTieulllirc). IIoks :mmio; supply Very limited: IlKlit Iioks mostly ir.c hlKherthan Friday's lust tliuo; butchers Ken erally 10 lo I Tie hlither thiol iiver nc; top, $.12.75: hulk 140 to 200 pound welKht, 12.4lli 13.711.' , Catlbv--- mill; compared with week hmo: fed stwi-s, 25 lo 7."ie hlKli.M-; all grade heavies Sit lo 7fc ii ; extreme lop, $111.00; sev eral loads I2.00 12.60; nio-d popular weight around 1400 pouuils upward: lop yearlliiKs, $12.25; fat cows, 2&o hlKhor and heifers fiile hlRher tha" early In week: vcalcrs about alcudy; hull, prices slaughter steers, $S.7rif'i I l.r.n; fal cows. $f.7fii U.TT. : vcal crs. $i:i.oo'.i M. .". iii-i"n:m'AT SAN i'llANI'lHCd. Iliillerlal f. o. b. S: SJ SJiie. eh. r, (AP) n Franclaf ' -utile Compared week uko; matured classes, 26 to doe hlirher ealves und voulom steady lo fide hlirhcr: week's bulk prices: med ium irrude beef steers. $8.(10(1 K.G,f: several itond binds. $K.7f''i 8.X& and one at $!.oo; off riuali'y down In $7;un and under; cows and heifers, $i'i.2rm 7.50; wllh no strlclly Rood heifers Included: top heifers In loads, $7..r0: odd head, $8.00; loads of eows sold readl'y up lo $7.00; with one toad of om slandlnir quality at $7.50; - cullers. $5.25 down; low cutters down t- $:i.00; bulls mostly $5.50 to $ll.o: odd head, $ii.25: calves, $!i.oik 11.00; off (nullity down to $7.00; belter (rrade venters mostly $t:i.00 11 13.50; , BCulterlllB head, $1S.75Hi U.IIO..' Hofts ("ompured week airo: tnoiitly 25e hlffher: bulk HkIU butchers for week, (12.115 m I a. 00; wel-rhtler butchers, $12.75 down: extreme hcuvtcs down lo $in.5(i: packliiK sows mostly SO-fiO'ii Itl.u0; slaiiKhter plus. $l2.oo i 12. sr.; feeder plirs mostly $ 1 :l.5ll (Vr 1 8.7 5; a lew al $14,011. rtheep- Hheep and lambs ffenc--ally n.uotcd Mlc above n week ait-'i: KOod to choice Fastern Drejron wonlcd lambs (tinted up to $12. Oil; valleys laraely $11 to $ 1 1.50; yea--llnirs up lo $10,110: ewes, (i.50 lowll. NOTK'i: OF SHi:itll---"S KAI.K Notice is hereby given that I; have received attachment execu tion anil order of sal.-, and an ex-; coition, all Issued out of and tin-1 der I lie seal of Ihe Circuit Court of the Stale of Orexon for I'nloa County, dited Ihe aril day of Feb- ruaiy. 11127, in a suit therein pend-l ini; w herein A. II. I.ea is plaintiff; and Andrew Hlokiand, sometlm."i known as Andrew Von Jtlokland,' and (lai-ret Hlokiand, partners do-! lo,; business as Hlokiand HrotherH, hiina I-:. Heynolds and J. 1-:. Keyn otes, and -Mary Hlokiand, some-j time known as Mary Von Hlok- j land, are defendants, to me direct-j eo, upon a jiidKiuent and order of sale made and entered in Bald' court ail 1 cause on the 1st day of June, i:i2ll, in favor of the plain tiff. A. Ii. I.ea. and aKallist the de fendant, Andrew Hlokiand, some times known as Andrew Von Hlok iand. In the. sum of SG.9T0.fit. wllh Interest thereon from the date of sr.l ! Ju;!yuiellt at the rate of 8 ,i per annum until paid, together with the sum of $250.00 attorney lees, and costs and disbursements taxed at $H5,iiil, In which said ut- UNDERWEAR At Close-Out Price ' ' 98 Norton's Kiddy Shop The "Price of Drifting" Is Failure which side of the lines are you ; building a hank account at this home bank. La Grande National Bank is "rowing; and going" up the "stream o' success" M-AV VOltli l-'IH IT NKW VOllK. Feb. 5 (AP). Kvnporutcd npples, prunes, upl'l cols, peaches steady. mmiwniDwmm (bmfudaUi I TRAVEL OY MOTOR STAOB lira? - l.a Crande for osoll :00 A. M. - 4:00 P. M. " IMkcr anil Holce 9MA.M. - 1 :2a P.M. " " llaker only a:.1U I'. M. " l'eiidltlou - 1 1:00 A.M. - S:.KI P. M. 11:151' ill Connection at Pondleton for Walln Wntln, Pasco and land; at Portland all points South and North. j Oramlo Orixit Plione 7ttt All Modem Olialr Car Stmgea. .on- 3k $f THE HOT LAKE SANATORIUM Where physicians are always in the house constantly observing each patient and ready to at tend his needs as soon as they arise. PKOLAKATION. To render the most dependable and courteous service To the greatest possible number ot people At the lowest cost consistent with fair wan-es to the labor and capital employed CHvlnjf and deserving fair troatmeut thus To be a factor In upbuilding this community Is the objective of this compnuy. RESOLVE To do nothing by hand or mechanical power which can be done better and mote cheaply by electricity. Dr. W. T. PHY Owner and Director. Hot Lake, Oregon Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. ''