La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 15, 1927, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 15, 1927, Image 2

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1927)

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Newspaper Page Textrace too ua ukapiuii avamnu uuounTi. I i- ( . I ma mmmwm aa t m r.lUllllnliWMdliJ.hl;, Hi Hill lll.ii, ,1, MA .,. I .. a fcV , I f '. "V - I " PEE THE LATEST CREATIONS IN SPRING SILKS ATI . Dependable II'llV Dependable Values filllS ' Quality SPORT EPINARD'S OWNER SEES GOOD YEAR Trainer of Thoroughbreds Expects to Make Mil- ' lion and a Half .-"-WAI8OK8-M PKITTK, Frnnce, J 5. A KllKelie IMlilX, "the 111. 111 wlin lirniiKhl nut Ulniirl," V lum won 1 07,4 riieen.nml 11,21V J'. dun la miihi'H Iti liln 4 ytiim of '.' licllve servlee im H trainer of tliur ' uiiKliliredM on tlie JYeneh 11ml .Anierlcun tnrfH. lit wnnU to mnke II n even mll- Hon and a hiilf hefnre mlilnK. ; Tbree separate tlmeti In the course ' of hl career "Ciene" him neen re- pnted to liavo lieen worth u million '' dollar. jilA -friend jury. he went 0- "broke" nfter each million. , J. "This one Vim lining to keep," ho miyn. In nddttlon to the meat "ftftpi he ha won he hnn made ,eyeral fortunes In HUeeeHKtnl bet for owners . of horses under his training. Is f'miflilenl I.ell!h looks forward to the 1927 season hlH forly-flrst with confi dence. Forty-seven horses lire be I11K conditioned In his stnhles.- "I eonlil look ufler n few more hut I have no mom," he said. "KoiiHsur, by All He( out of Mnnl uunce, is the best ihree-yonr old I hnve this year, lie is entered for the French Ilerby and the tlrund Prix. Should he win either, It would bring up my nvanitte." The WerthcUiier brothers, I'lerre and l'uul, the. former being the owner of Kpinard who is now in siuil nt the ItUla" farm in Ken tucky, h(ive 21 horses nnioiiK Oene's foiiy-aeven.- -C'nrnm, belonging to M, l'nnl, s being poluteil for the Lincolnshire tu bo run in Knglunci Mnreh 24. Winners Kniieotwl IeiKh looks to the development of one or two "cracker-Jacks' from unions' the 12 twn-yeiir-olds he will send to the barriers this year wear ing the colon of lirudford Klly- worth, 0 Xew York, who will make Ills debut us. an uwnnr on the French ilurf this year. None of Leigh', Hot-tie will outer Iho Jvp- Nom ilerby, however. "tlene", us he is familiarly known to every ,1'uce AIUiwr In France. ,.0 bwfiHthn uloneoi' .AuieiHcii,!! tralner ;'(-. i7i Krafice. VoinluK to i'arlw In IsOl! Hlb lutrodltcBtl American training' K uielhodH lud won 113 races in, his Tji'st two years. ? ,t In IU0II after n bad year on the tiirf J.elyh decided to go In for hoK A :itiiHluK. Ho lost, his slock In the j Areol loud of 1910, however, and ("turned to racliu; : "fAHP' I'IMIS KAI lr WITH l(). Kits' PACKS i icoi-Kes t'arpeutler thinks box e.rs of (lie present day evidently desire to look the part and pro mcnudo on the boulevards n face as- iiHfle,urcd us pusslhle. i' "After ii fllit they do nullilui; to put ihelr oyellds. 11 pa. ears and nose back into shape." he said. "I iioneruily spent a cuupie of days iiililooru after each of my fiKhts and not the face specialists workliiK on me. Thai's why. 1 think, I sllll -have a presentable face. Now It seems that the man with Die blK asst cauliflower ear, must, by . nwesslty, be the best tinnier." I TKK NATION' All MHI5T : A'lTKAtTS ATlir.KI'KS " ;.Moro ihnn 600 youiiK men from . j7 colintiies will take purl In the first Inlci national Y. .M. f. A. athletic meet to be held at Copcn-hat-en, lieiininrk, from July ID to , 17. Track, field and swimming coii tusts will be I lie chief events, bin , American basketball and volleyball . mutches will also be held. Teams from AniMl. a, Turkey, und Greece ; ijl'O expected to compete In these "tinnies. (lymnnstlc demonstrations .Will bo Khen by trained teams from tiermany, iJetunark mid Swe den, the nmst notable vt which will lj the Neils ltukhs team of Danish (lymnnsls, who loured the United A States In I'.i.'ll. T. SAhi: UV TAHJIXDKH ' Thomas Hickey, i resident (f the .'Amerlrun uwoclntlon, deelate thut the purchase of the t'oluiuhue club by the ('liieinnall HedH haH lujeoled nw life to the elreiiit. ( iiuinnuti t : h:H a.MHiKued Jvy Wingo. veteiun ,'esichei', to the tusk of managing .Sena turn and has promised hint a'deiuau playing talent. Two uthw lwnvv managirs will open lh seuKun April 13, Uuteh Zwllling pihithig f: Knnfta OHy und Hiuno Heuw dl "Jtlng JndlanapuliK. Zwllllng was Tfaduuted from the Western league i.:uud IletKel went, tu succeed Dutite, tiMim l.oulHvllle. swnfMF.ii itim n l-a'OIONK. Ore, Feb. 16 (A.D i-Thi' Pltlvernltv nf Orison ku.lin- Milnt: team Jii.s rettirned from a p into California, where the t bfoot nuirmen defeated tho t'n- ' v4,frrity of California in a dual ;,"rtrfi, 81 to 2S, and lo.it to Stan- l;fotd !! to fl. V ; VMie .n California, the swim- ' ; imvi-A uH George Young, Cat a Una, 'channel wlmnier, aod appeare 1 on I V o fhp:tljr Mnmi ttrllh him I ' 'OREGON EDITORS IQUTOURWAY . - , By Williams Wm oTin.Ks n:A,s NEWS Vandals Defeat Aggies 24 to 17; Husky Five Wins MOHTiW (Hy the ..i;.i.ic.mi".mI Press) fkorlnK clffht nolms in u. rinal two-iiilnille rally llit Citlvcr nity of Idaho defeated 'he Oregon AkkIi 24 to 7 ln u I'ucil'lc coast cont'crcnec tJHNkellKili Kamc licro lu ll nlr. hi . With two mlnulcs to rro, Iihilio and Ihn Afttflcs were tied al Hi. The Vuiiduls hooped lour field KOHh: in rapid succession, hold Iiik i. A '. to one free Ihrort', Thn winning inarKin was loo only slzuble one w hich either team could boast of until the flnul spurt. At half time the teams were dead locked at nine. The first half was a contlnuoog run of tied flcorea. Tho 'count was even three limes durjnfr the final period. : ' HI'KKY grlNTWT HKATS MONTANA SIl'laSOI'lA. Mont.. (Hy the As sociated Press) A smooth pass Inlf Tnlverslty of WushliiKlon basketball team tossed baskets with ease lust night to win from Iho 1'tilversliy of Montana 8F to S7 after piling- up a big- It-ud of 24 to 8 in the first half. WHJTMAY HKATS IDAHO WAJJ-A. WAWA (By tho Asso ciated Press) In a slow game hern last night, the Whllinun MI lcg basketball team defeated tho college of Idaho rive by u score of 39 to 20. Fist Fights Are Becoming Popular At the Capitol WASHINGTON IVlj. J 5 (AI1) KlKlUhifi worda . wtiro bxelHiHKCl aRutn today at tho capitol hut uftaln there wre no very nerious phyHtrul coiiHcqiionet'H. Thl ilm It wan JtHpritsi'ntutlvn Sol iiloom, of New York, and Hep rvHi'nluttvo IlKoniOM Illanton, tit Tv.xa,. who Kot Into a milling match and although somo blown uctunlly lundoU. the HcuffUi wh.h short und Jndcilvi. Jilynlon ruwhfd ltloom uTtor tho latter liad accum-d hlra or innkluK untrue .HtateinentH and In tho con riiHlon, o: table wuh pvrturn'd and pupt'rs Htrowli over tho floor. While m'OHt of tho 8)c(tulnrn tioranvblcd lo mifcty, one woiimui, MIh IX, ritlH, of WuHhlngtmi, round rofUKo by mounting a chair and from that vuntujfo point offer ed up a prayer that the slrHe rnlKht roaftc. OlberH Intorvoncd with physical force betwoon thn combutantA and tht-y Boon worn si-pnratcd. II wtiH the third tlnue tn uh rminy diiyH thai on round encounters had developed between me rubers of eontrreHH. Today's match was conceded first honors so far as ne tion wus concerned, the encounter between Senators (Haas am) Wheel er und Represent ut I vefl Tlnchcr and Wrong last week having end ed short of material violence. THAI V Oil lONT PI-AY NKI1U.VSKA -i;US TOli!) ' Women nlhletes nt the 1'iilver- j slty of Nebraska must train as rlitorously as the men who repre sent the. srhool in major snorts. Th co-eds who take part In the six-week biiHkettmll tournament held eaioh winter huve to net eiiihi hours sleep eaeh uiKht, eal three square meals regularly earh day. and take a brisk walk dally. Next to Suzanne Het t Mary K Hrowiie, who re :n(ly turned "pro" wlih Mlli Leuglen Hlaylim snjlnst Leiiflei lor'ils tnunths In exlillilllni Bialchw has worked an amulu Impmnnitnt la her gamer "Slu ould bet Helen. Wills In .tralshi teti.- un Hovtrd Kinsev '"t-"' ill ' - - - ' as- :V.V ..v , '. i '. c r i f : i ",.',r : I ...' Iu.,i m;. l oct rn' ' ' ' ' o blamed pacw o1 Annual Newspaper Con- ! ference to Be. Held at ; University City I NIVKItSITV Oh" oimaoN, Kutfelie. (lie., K.b.'l6 (Special) . 'I'he ninth tiuuiial newspaper con- fi-rence al Ibe University of Oregon j .March 4-5, will bo attended tjy iiboi-c than 100 Ori-Kon editors rep ' n Si'iilinif all tho important papers of the state, nccnrdlns to on an I iioiiucciiu'iil lodny by Iho prOKram cooimiltce. Altrucllve features of the pro Kraut, which is us yet Incomplete and .which Is bcltiK urruhged by .loi- Ii. Thouilsoii, of the Hood Itivir tllaciir, Kilo W. .Allen, Of jlli,. I'nlvci-slty school of joiirq- 'iiliBin, l.ce Juake, of Iho Astoria ItudKi'l. Henry N. Kowlcr, of the lie ml lliilb lln. Jlul lloss. of Oriv I Kou City. Waller Muy of 1'ortlanU ores-oiilaii. and Hen 11. l.itfln, of Iho Dalles Chronicle, have been iiunouiiccd. II Is expected thut several other numbers will be def lliili ly Secured within u few day I Hi n Hi ad. of l.os AllKeles, re. 'nl'innl w crelaiy of tlie western dlv. islon of l he Kallonul lOdlloriul u.t siiclaliun. ami field UK'iit for riouthirn Cullfornlu newspupers. will speak on "The Necesslly for Oritanizatlon und low; a Kleld ManaKer lOarns Ills Hall." I liul.cr Man lo SS'k I I'oreiKll udverllslllK will bo dls eussed by luclell 1A Arunl, busl, ness nianuKCr of the Kaker Herald, w hich has developed un efl'leU'nt sysleui la this field. During the conrcreneo tho Ural work of the newly established fine arts press, wlih h wan endowed ul lip. conference last year by Ore Hon editors, will either he com pleted or ready for Inspection. A ccpy of tlie first book of urtlstic girl ul I iik, which is "Kduealion and the Stale" the only work left by the late rresldent 1'rllH'e J.. Camp, bell, will be given to each editor who donated to the fund muktiir Iho press possible. Iir. John Jlenry Nash, ruinous j San i-'ranchico printer and lectur er on typoKraphy In the school of Journalism will be on the campus during the conference. Pr. Nush Is superintending- tho final singes of the publication, and it is 'large ly at his expense thut thu hook Is to be published. I nliplc Contest A unburn contest among thu newspapers or the. slate will bo planned at Ihe conrerence, tho pro grain conimllteo announced, and It will extend through thu following year under the uuspices of ono of Ihe most honored names in Oregon JournarUun. Appropriato prices are lo bo given, but no further de tails were made public. Itesults of u psychological test of public opinion recently taken by ncurly lull editors and ('diver sity students of Journallsiu have Ijecn elaborately analysed. Kaell editor unending Iho conference will receive his own results In a sealed envelope, while, an address will bo given discussing the general ten dencies shown In the tests. lieun Collins, of the Portland Telegram stair, will read a paper on "I'ropaganda and lis Antitox ins." The committee, composed or . .1. Mcintosh, department of indus trial journalism at O. A. t'..; Karl Hi'iiwiilee, of Iho Korest Orovo Ncws-'Piiiics: Knlph Cronlse, of tbe Albany I lemocrat-Herald; Horace Thornim. eily editor of the Oregon ian; II. It. Swenson. of tho Mon mouth Herald, which bus been woi king on a slyle book lor more than a year In an effort lo stan dardize newspaper usages In this field, will report. Clilrk Wish! mi rrngrom A paper on editorial puge para graphs will bo presented by Clark Wood, editor or the Weston Lead er, whose brilliant and witty para graphs have allractcd national ttl leittlon. Imbedded with dynainlln and certain to provoke discussion, a paper on "Writing What You Think Instead of Kollowlng tb crowd", Is being prepared by Claude liiKulls, editor of the Cor vullls (laxettc-Tlnies. cluster ntmond, editor of the, New-biTK llinplile, is to discuss llNtendlng (lie News Coverage of the Ciiiintrv Newspaper." Keveral Quick Quaker ff stands by" yoii through tlie morning That's why doctors urge it to start every day TO feci right through the morn ing you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most other meals that is, at luncheon and at dinner you usually get that kind of food but rarely at breakfast Thus Quick Quaker, containing 16 protein, food's great tissue builder, 65 carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vita mines and tlie "bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die '.cue urge of the world today. It is food that "stands by" yoe through the morning. Food thai should start every breakfast you cat Don't deny yourself the natura! stimulation this rich food offers. Get Quaker Oati today. Grocert hnve two kinds) Quick Quaker, which conks in 2yi to S minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker pSSLLj dhff oassekjH- cw-ak his Ptpd . o.her weekly editors are working journalism which have not been announced aa yet. HTt Hates, of the Uowburg Nowa-Jlev.rw, and Jxul8 J. Kel- Hhflin, of the Hundon World, am to toll the copfcrcncG of plana for tho summer convention ut ltos- hitrif and the trip Into Southwest ern Oregon rountry- " Who remembers way hack when men used to wear wire collur hdper under their c.oiitM? shupors under their emits? , cases' says JMUee mtfor, ( I This modern recognizes the honest quality of Camels ,y v Qffef CaU8eS Of Martial Trouble nrFPAhO. Feb. J5. (AP) Mothers-in-law. IncompullblMty, und rtrlnk tire the prime eauseH of marital diffieultleH, belleven freorpe 1. lluj-'cr, Judpe of tho 30 yenr old domejitlo relalionK cIIvImIop f the iluffalo city court. "Burly marriage are bet In most cases," aays Judtfe Jiug-or, "nlthough Home who marry too e-urly fail to underwland the re snonhlbilUlert of married life. "Many younR couples aUo forget to Hhow affection after the novelty of marrJujfft bus worn off, and the husbund .ceuHew ta, be U lover tilso. There ram' be- a quarrel, the wife Buej home ta . mother, sometimes the husband 1h arrested, with con sequent irreparable Injury to his pride. And utmost ulwayu the mother-in-luw adds fuel to tbe flumes by siding strenuously with her own child." .... THE smokers of America have rewarded Real Quality with Real Leadership. For Camels have always been all quality and no frills. The choicest tobaccos money can buy, superbly blended. Millions of dollars put into the cigarette. Never a penny expended for show. There's just one way to find the smoking thrill that has won the mod ern world's admiration try Camels. You'll know such taste and fragrance, such mellow mildness, as you never hoped to find. "Have a Camel!" Honia Houtuern oothull ' teams nro pluyliiK real games this spring. Coiieli 11. ( Woodruffs I'nlversity of tlaorglu Ilulldoga will meet Ogle ilturpe university and (leorglu TecJi is considering n contest with Clem son college of Soulh Carolina. Many players who will be stars next ail- Watch This Paper on the 16th! It will contain the 75th Anniversary announce ment of SliHlebaker. This will be of vital interest to every auto mobile buyer who wants . to save principal ! STUD E BAKER 7 5 YEARS YOUNG Tuesday, February 15, 1927. !tumn are now going through stiff, practice. Aiuouniu, ueorgia and (leorgla Tech have mapped out trnining schedules to extend over a period of eight weeks. , , Farmers on tho Isle of Wight complain that a newly ; installed foghorn frightens their milch cows so that they do not give b murh nil Ik us formerly. ' wpur, Wiim SiliM, N, c r. .