La Grande evening observer., February 22, 1927, Image 4

i "w iiA ;iUV
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tuesday, February 22, 1927.
3V
f
i
(Incorporated)
An IniltprnuVnl Newspaper
FRANK B. APPLEBT-
..Editor and Publisher
harvet f. Matthews..
..Business Manager
Publlrhed evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The OLierver-Btur published every Friday.
Entered at (lie Posterities at Ln Ornnde., Oregon, a Second
Class Mail Matter under act of Marcb i, ls7. '
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
crry of i.a, orandb
I . - MKMHKIl ABHOCIATED PRESS ,.
The Associated i'ress Is exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication or all news dispatches credited to It or not othorwtse
credited if published therein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here
in also are reserved
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iA KKAfj HAIHiATH "t.'u yur wiiy, tmt Ihc flit, uimI ilrJiik
tli HwiH-t, jiih) hi'ih! iifii'tioiiH unto (hem for whum imthluK Ih jux
lijinnl; for tlii ilny Ih Jmly milii tlii l,tnil: neither ! yv auiry;
for, the Jny of tho Iud ia ymir HlronBth.' Keh, H:l.
SHELLS DROP IN
SHANGHAI TODAY
Twice Winnev
;i
North Carolina now lias three beta
for.lho Democratic- nomliiatluii for
president In 11128. Governor
Angus Wilton McLean (above) is
the latest. Carolinians ulso proffer
Hons lor FurnMold M. Simmons
nd Josephus Daniels, former see
' rotary or the navy;.
.wrier: w sin:itn r .s nam-:
China's Civil War at Last'
Reaches Great Inter
national Port '
ISy the Aksim'IumwI Press
Chlnu's civil war today reached
KIiuiikIuiI. .the great liitcrhutloiial
port where Heverul thuusund fur
cIkiici'h reside.
CantoncHe Kaincd eonlrol of a
Chinese Kunlioiit in tho AVIuiiikimih 1
river and opened fire upon the city ,
slrlvjnir to reach the KliuiKiia urKu.j
an I and explode munitions there, I
part of the wur stores of the '
northerners.
Shells fulling short, dropped In
to tho French concession adjoining,
the international settlement. Noj
forolKiiers wero hit but two. (.'Iiinexc I
were Killed and Homes of two
Americans diiintiKGd. The French
concession volunteer force wns
hastily mobilized.
JOmphunliccs Da inter '
News of the bomliardmeiit. coni-
Inir out of n clear sky. emiihaslsed
tho daiih'crs boscllliiK the forolcti
cim of this porl. It was only ro
eontly that the coutendliiK Chinese,
factions rejected a hiikkcsUoii by
Hecrelnry of Slate KoIIokk for
lioiilrullzullon of Shanghai to pro
tect the non-comlHitlaiitH tbci-u. .
' More than u score of forelun war.
ships. -luruely liiltlsb uad Jaiance
M 1
A lit ' '
! MAT'S
TTT. 1!
Farm ; ; . j
Pointers
T0 Canadian bowling lilies WCIt
fnccully won by Fred Jewell of
r'arxo. N. I), lie set records with
i:iS Jji the shinies and l'J2j in the
all events.
Siiuici-s hereafter will say lo the Dallas preacher:
tihobt I'll coine down."
"Don't
On; of the lui-KoHt Hpruto '1roc8
rvcr felled III -Maini; una tlivlUcil
into six 12-foot ,Ioks. ,l It was 33
liicln-s In flianirtf r mi J was cut on
Notice. Ih Uwhy ulvt-n that I "l u,,c,u,r "'f l" 'H.v anl tliejan Aruotttock county furin. V
havo r. c lved nttm-hnieut ' execit- j 011 ct.u,e ch will mii lc W0im.n with n-.l Mali' iisualty
lion und ordi r or wile. amJ an t'X-'M . , hy . Jho. ,irriv"1 inuiM-j i(.t.p uictr fair cohiuluxloiw uu!
jccutloii, all iHHiKtd out of uud UU-' '? V . 1 . ,I,,U u,ir"rnl)l hlemlHln-il lo a inon- advuneed ush'
.1..- .i .i... -.I i- Ijcarlnir Jliltlwli mi Id 1 era anil Ami-.:i i... ........ . . "
hi- m-iii fji i in- i iicuil .uuri i j ' iiiiuii. I iiito- nun Uill KIT II air.
of llio Htato of Orf-tfon lor I'ntoni
County, ditiMl IImi 3rd day of Kh
All tranMpluntltiK of doclduouH
treeH and Hhrubs In Oregon can be
finlxhod tut Hoon an the ground Ih
reudy, nayn the landscape Burdening
department of the titate college.
ThlK IncluUeM broad-leafed nhrubM.
ConlferH do nil right of left until
the termfriul bud hohIch ure begin
ning to break, which Ih relatively,
lute when compared with dcclduouH
plunta. '
Luwhh aowh lute In the Hprlng do
better In' Oregon thun thoue. howu
too curly, auya tn,e lifiidHcupe gar
dening department of the utate col
lege,. BecauHe of belter growing
conditions a good stund of grass Ih
more likely by .waiting awhile. This
Is oHpeclully true of thoKe luwna
which cun be sprinkled after the
dry Meason begins. If the lawn can-'
not be Hprinklcd the . grass seed
'must be sown euriy enough to have
udvuntage of the spring ruins.
..' ;
Not more, than SiA leghorn fe
males with one male In large flocks
und ten females with one mule in
smull flocks is recommended by the
Oregon experiment stutloit.' . with
heavy breeds, the. number. Is not
more thun 15 fenialea in.it he large
flocks und eight in the-small flocks,.
Holding hutching eggs more thun
two weeks before placing them In.
tlio incubator Is nut fayored by Ore-i
gon conditions: At the college Htu-j
tlnn egg are turned. eti'.?h day they!
uro held tp prev.ent the germ froin j
stick. ng tu. the shell uitd becoming;
NEW SPRING SWEATERS
. In Bright Patterns
, $5.50 to $8.75
N. K. West & Co.
The Mtin's Store
lodged In one pluce. ' j ..
...'
. Running brooders several days
before they are foiled with chicks is
necessury to uslner perfect working
order and to raise vigorous In. by
chicks. The Incubator Is kept In a
room capable of good ventilation
and free (rom drafts.
f ' .
SOIL ItAXGK VIIi:
' In Oregon roses grew well In u
wide range of soils, says the land
scape gurdcnlng department of the
state college. A "hqavy clay luam
which retains moisture well is,
however, the best, especially for
the larger growing varieties. In a
light soil, as sandy loam, the small
er growing roses do best. In any
soil fertilizers which provide nitro
gen, . whether commercial us dried
Jilood or well-rotted , barnyard
manure, ure used to u considerable
extent, as roses require plenty of
plant food for strong growth.
IIOSKIU'SII XKi:iK (.'AUK
( Successful rose growers of Ore
gon make sure that their stuck is
properly cured for after receiving
It from the nursery, reports tliij
landscape gardening department Of
the state college. All weak grow
ing canes and broken tips ure cut
off.- Two-year, field-grown stocjc
Is heavily pruned, leaving only
three or four canes long enough tp
leave R luetics above ground whep
planted. The tender plants are not
pruned severely, but' the weak parts
are cut out. If the roots are rugged
or broken they are trimmed. Ih
planting tho bush, greut caro Is
taken to plant the buds on the graft
at least 3 Inches below tho top of
the ground. .V
II won't lu long now until our
stage, and screen A polios, will li'v
acknowledging from every--. bliN ,
beard that they "love to ,aue &
womun smoku a clgurct." V i
and Garret liloktan.:. p...-nors do-j Zu.Z im nf , , oulu,'in,ei,f
Soino of us wouldn't mind a hit having an oil concession
;,in Mexico for 50 years. , '
The laws against robbery, murder and mayhem are broken,
too; but more seems to bo expected of the dry laws.
. A rose by any other name might smell as sweet, but
' wouldn't sell so well; and so the Florida fruit growers insist
, on calling the "alligator pear" by its polite iiame of "avocado."
i VICTORIES FOR SCIENCE
The anti-science people are not having their own' way
f so much as occasional victories suggest. In one day recently
(' bills forbidding the leaching of evolutionary ideas were killed
. in Arlriinuau iinr! XT,.n, 1 T,..ncl. :.. if I.:.. ,L - .1
. ... . i.i,j...j ...in Aid .iui 1 acinic, mill ill 1111.1111111 ik 1 nu i.inieii.i ....... ....... . ,
' tionallassociutinn of lhi .nthnn. Moll,fli irl i u u "";h".'""t Motion nl order ofUlelpated in Ohio Tho penile,,- .
.... ........... ....v..w...uv .-,..o..,c.i u1u11.11 sale 1
, lean marines.
Dispatches received 'before the'
news of tho bombardments said'
inir wherein A II I,., I rt'"" IUIU1H OI .1IUI-HI1HI
.....1 in .i .bun . Chuaii-l'aiiK, the
known .... An v'.. i.,.,i,..i I iniiiiiiider. conllnue lo parade t bo I
...... , " , niivo Heetl
iiiary, 'J21, In 11 suit therein pend-
Wlrlows are more sought uf'.-r
lis wives than spluslei-s by th.
norlhertl roul' ouin oacneiors unn
on enri'vlni. mil riinhmii
. Vlk'l'l.'i.. ..... .'
..w... , .... ri iii.
SKTTI.KMICiVr - 1
Notleo Is bereliv liviii .tin, I 11, ,
oles, 11ml Mary Hlokland, some-ij-,, ntoneso. ' umlersiKii. d, Ailmlnlsli alor of the
iii.es iwiuw . n.ury von i.iok-i ,j.,lu allImilury exocullons had a "'"" of M"V ' 'U'Klt. deceased, has
land, mo defendants, to 1110 dlrccfcro,,,, ,,fr,.c.t .. slrl.,.P ,.. filed In the county court In the
en. upon u JiidKinent und order M low.uno men nro still out. Hhnnir- ",ale OreKon, for fnion eointy.l
Mil lit tn 11 ri lid mil it i-ikrl I n . ,. 1.1 ... . " , 1. 1.. . i , 1
; - nal uispntcucs say there has been ,,M"1 aecoiuu as aiiminlstrator
court nil I cause on the 1st day of no B,gl, of n.fr,.K f,,t.,lr of said estate ami thai the 7th
June, 1320, III ruvor of the plain- unloI1(r ,,ft aoiUers. ' ly of .March I!i27. at Hie ho ir of
llfr. A. Jl. I.cii. uml iiirnlnst Ihc do- An almrent Hill hns descended "'dock In the forenoon ol
findanl, Andrew Jlloklnnd. somu- ..- i,,,..,., r,.,,, , .,..., said day. at the rounlv court rnmn
times known us Andrew Von Hlolt- prov.inco lo the south of Shuinrliul' '" tl,u "' housu of h il.l county,
land. In the sum of $5.8711.61. with w,1(.rp ,,, Cj.ntonesc recently '"' -'' "xcd by the said court
Interest thereon from thoduto of achieved noluble successes In their llcu for hcurinx
sr.li .'Ul'mnent Ul tho rillO Of ,'c hmrlhwiiril .l. l ,..r,.l..i u of objections to said Ileenonl i,n,l
per annum until paid. : totretlicrj Brlnyi . tho sutlloinent lhciei.r
wllh the sum of $250,110 attorney . ; I KI.Mo t'LIOtJO.
tecs, and costs and disbursements Administralor of thii Kslale of
taxed ut $!&.60, In which said at-! Great decrease In crime Is an-1 Mary CIcKff. Deceased
K. 11. ltlNOO.
S ',1 N K ii ,
SW'4, SKiJ,
NW4. WM,
S'etlon 12:
SV'4 NW',1,
, declared .its opposition to any legislation that would "inter
' fere with the proper touching of evolution or of scientific
knowledge generally in schools and colleges."
There is probably more public tolerance on this subject
5 throughout the country than partisans on either side have
realized. There is widespread acceptance of the view that
j i eligim and science are boh .all j'ighWviiUi each supneme
'jii its own. field; that each should stop trying to dictate to
', the other; and that in a country noted for its religious free
! doin, it would be absurd to deny equal freedom to science.
i BEATEN AT THEIR OWN (JAIME
The way in which the McNary-lIaugen bill was brouirht
to tho front in congress and a vote secured, in the face of
: other important legislation and when a few weeks before
- the farm measure had been looked upon lis dead for the ses
, hion, has caused considerable criticism by those who would
. change and improve legislative methods. ,
In the past this; cry for reform has come mostly from the
agricultural districts with Vice President Dawes leading the
v crusade. Now we have a variety of criticism from industrial
groups who have watched their "pet peeve," the McNary
, llaugcn bill, rushed through to the nrcsitlent by the same
: methods. '
The truth of the matter seems to 'be that Mr. Dawes, un
. able to forward senate reform and believing in the value of
- the farm relief bill, Ikis taught his opponents something
about:their own game. He and Representative Dickinson, of
i Jowa.aue credited with dragging the bill from its grave and
playing the smartest political and legislative trick in many
moons to get it passetl.
The latter let it be known (hat the farm bloc would vole
, for the eoal-eiisis bill, a measure that was troubling many
- representatives from industrial districts. Then they offer
ed to lilock it if the coal operators' congressmen would .sup
port tlio farm relief measure. The tiado worked. Then came
Dawes;' plan lo gel it lo tin immediate vote. The iMcl'adden
branch banking bill, of interest lo big business, needed he'p.
. KarmVelief members agreed to let the bank bill pass if those
. favoring it would vole for immediate consideration of the
JlcNary-llaugen bill.
Normal senate piocetline was knocked in the head and
, the fajm bill is now on President Coolidge's desk. Thus it is
that Air. Dawes, bunker and millionaire and farmer's friend,
comes. more into the agricultural limelight, ll.e lakes a place
with Lowden as one of the watchdogs of the l'.tUS campaign
for the American farmer. Ami the future of .Mr. Coolidge mM ,,,vv- '" obedience in its
becomes more and more doubtful.
am commanded to sell tbu'tltiry Is ?o crowded that no more
tollowiiiK described real properly, prisoners may be udmlttcd.
to-wlt:
HWK. W SUlt, NW'4 HI2Vi.
W(4NH'4, S'jNWVi. Keel Inn i4;
W4KWV4. Section 20: ull that
part of the HK',i HIC',1 lying- north I
of the Orae.de Itomli! lllvor. He.;-1
I lion SI; NWU, SWH, l.!ss 111
acres lor railroad rlKlit or wayl
ami. 2, acres conveye'd lo Mullen-J
bei'R: N 'AS' ICH. Hi'cllon aC. 'ull In
Twp. 2 H.. It. 3S K. V. M.
HV XWi, Section 111; Wi,
VW U MVV'U HW I. Ml--1. Meellon
:l". KK'4 NVVVi, N14 NWH. W'j
W'j, KW'4 NK'A. NI0I4 NVVVi.
i-iecllon HI, all III Twp. 3 H., It. 3H
K. W. M.
NWS, Hictlon 0, Twp. 4 8.. It.
:is i:. w. m.
HF.V, NWS, KLj
Section II; SVV'i
SW i , W I, HW Vi ,
NW i. NW i4, N ',4
Heel Ion CI: NHVi.
K14 W14, Section I I. ull In Twp.
;i h. it, :i7 i:. w. .m.
'I'he followlmr lauds deserllit-l
by metes and IioiiiuIh in Heetfoii
II, 'I'wp. 3 S., It, 37 K. W. M.:
'oinnieix-lnir al ll ' point on tbe
sniilh line of ml. I Section It. Il.fi
chains West or the Hnlltbeasl cor
11,-r of said Section 1 4. Illeliee
Nortb ir,.2ri chains, thence West
21 chains, lln-neo North 24. 7 j
chains, thence West 7. It ehaliis
to the center line nr salt! Kectloi
II. I hence South on said cenler
lllie to I he South line ot said Sec
tion, t In-nee Kasl 2.0 chains lo
point of licKlnnlni;;
KWjSWli, HUM, Secllon 2-i.
NKU, HI-: . Section 30. all 111
Twp. 3 S., 1!. 37 I-:. W. .M., all in
I iiluii t'ouuly, Ori-Kou.
And also upon u Judgement
uiiiile and enlei-cd in Kiiid court
und cause on the 1st day of June,
l:2K, in fiivul: of dereiiilnnlx. I-Miia
I-:. lleyunlilH nuil J. K. Iteynolds
nnil iiKninst ilereuilauls Andrew
lUomnnil. siiiiielluies known as
Amlrew Vim Itloklanil. and Mary
lilokland, soiuetlines known us
Mury 'nn Itloklanil, for tho sum
of $n.0!IX.:l;l, with Interest ul 7'
per unuitni from Juno I, 1320, un
til paid, anil Ihc further sum of
$.',1111.011 attorney feus: and upon
said Judgment 1 did, on the 4lh
day of Keltruary, I!I27, levy upon
Ihc aliove described real property.
and hy virtue of said levy uud
said execution I urn commanded
lo sell said described real .properly;
now 'nii-:ni:i'-tii!i-:. by virtue
and authority of said writ and
j miuriii-y lor Aiiminisiraior.
'Jan. 21i Keb. 6-13-19.
W$ s ' K
M-..V, Ilnsinn nurrnu
TllltKK l,()('(OH)TI ICS won ii tiiK-of-wiu- wllh llavv
.tones when they pulled the submarine S-IJ Into dry dock.
The S-4-J went n;rounil Iwu yi-nrs iiko anil was scvciely
.daniiiKCil. Finally It was Una led lo the Portsmouth, N, .,
tuny ynril ami here II Is eincrluK (rom (he wnli-r for Hie
"ovei hauling (bat UI nut 11 buck Into service '
t Gniiido for .IfiNrpti :no A. M. 4:01) I. M,
; : H M llAki-r ami llolw Q;U5 A. M. IrJI'. tU.
" linker only - . (.:() , M.
m m 1'eu.ilrion . 11:00 A.M. . 8:30 IV M. . (j;i5 1k.M,
Connection nt rrndloton for Walla Wnlla, Pnuro and Port
land; at lortlnd oil polciia Houili and North.
Ia f;rninlo IM'ih! IVmnip 7Wt
All AtMlirti ( hair tnr HlaitT.
ut amis, 1 will, 4111 Sntiirtlay
tin liMh day of .Mnnh, WW, nt
nvii o'cliM-k I'. M. on wild day. at I
tho fit' ul door tif iUv i-nurlhoiiHP
tn Im (intiidc. Tnloii foitnly, Ort
uoii, Hfll ut public auction i'"
oImi ilt'Hci'iltrU real prnprrty uml
all tin- rlk'ln, til It. lnltMcwt and
oiinlty of thi' (IcftMidtinlM, Andrew
I link In ltd. KoiiieUnu's known iin
A nd row Von Hlokland, nnd Mury
Hloklamt, Homctliiii'M known hh
Mary Von I link land, tluMoln und
Ibi'ivtit, Mil'Ji'i t to lodi-inption as
iroldid ly law. to 1 ho IiIkIh'M
lilditt'i' for t'UMh, llif ihoi'immIh to
I to applliM) in natinf action of nald
iudL-ini'iilH and dccrcoM. Inclndinu
jciisiH and arcriiintf rowlK of mmi-
tlon and tutlo. 1'atcd tills 4th day
of I Vln-uary. I !:'(
tii:s;ii; ituKsiiK.vus,
Slipiiff of I'nlon "'ounly. Imukoii.
Kub. G-U-lU-yii Mar. 6-U-!9.
Mit. riiAii v. r it ait
Is wry big mill fut,
U'hlfli wc i!cmt woimKt nU '
iuiisc In- Kits nioiui'l nil day
Ami rhalft, rlmt.s, eliatH. .
First ulmiit ills iol,' '? '
Wlilt'li lit; says In "Itoyiil"
Ami tho very Iwst
That fi-ows umlif soil.
Tho next Is his Ztnco-I.lth paint
. Which he says Is or the whit
. esl whlto 1 ".; -;.'..'-
Ami imikcs our lovely sjiow .
l.(Mik like mere night. '
Then his Stur-A-Slur shingles
Wh.eli he soys Is the Iks(,
Or Is (but only a Jet? ,
However, we'll use them ami find
out the rest. ; , -
Then eomos his nmrin
lie says Is sure fine
Ami you ixm't Ijoat It,.
Ii tint roofing line.,
A roofer lie ein give you '
Who doen hfs work - fine 7
A hi: huky tcny .
Willi an awful line.
Tho next Is his ."himirtH.M '
Ills stwhes and iltm's. :
With piMiTj the lowest
Just cut hi fours.
?l has Mt-(utnrs ami pn'mers
Whose prlc.s are right
ml estlimiieM fi-ee , - '
If you wMi ftp nrike a dirte,
I'leive iIm;iiii .MaJu 2tH,
i :
He has hhr Imdu nml little trucks
Horses, ami men. I
Several little l'ntlts j
. Itut m:ue or fheui lo lend.
. . . Allien for now; !
A Constant Iteatler of Your Ail. !
Claude C. Pratt '
Lumber Co,
"Tli I'imr Man's I'rt nil
Near l-wiinlri. I' hour Mala '
in Mnnflav RmtlnMs
Beaten Biscuit
2 large tablespoons PANCRUST
2 level teaspoons salt
8 cups flour
Mix flour, PANCRUST and
' salt, thoroughly. Slowly add
(knead it into the mixture)
enough cold water to make
dough stiff, but not sticky.
Knead vigorously (with apull
ing out and doubling back
; motion) until it pops. Pinch
! off litde balls and shape by
hand. Mark with fork and
1 bake in a quick oven.
PAWCRUfT
K IS AN ALL-PURPOSE FAT , i
Punishment
thraugh lllncit Insmslssnsi
or another Is Natara't pa
lty for irregular allaikM
tlon. Ton can only ksefl nt
a (id4la by naaptns; tSM
"tract" alert thronfih
oymnt aachday aoasa way
of tha proparly balaaaaU
load
daylight
y7ivr KITCHEN
"DAYLIGHT" IN
YOUR KITCHEN
"It's better than
daylight," thous
ands exclaim. You
can have daylight
in your kitchen at
midnight if you
want it.
Sounds impossi
ble, but sec . f or
yourself.
Have a Daylight
Kitchen Unit in
stalled ' complete.
Pay nothing until
you are satisfied..
Then only 50 cents
down and one dol
lar . per month on
your electric serv-
ice bill. Total, $7.50 complete with Mazda
lamp and appliance outlet.
Just telephone your order
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER GG.
"Daylight Your Kitchen"
TV
A Sitniltiy law In t'hilu rmiiles
Uml iileiiliotle ill-Inks limy In solil l
lii luilillo iiluexs only It soi-voil with I
- .r:. -lilrnuii llurrnti
WIIK.V IHK Sll)( lliiei Im-iwii-ii tho eaiili ami Hie.
Iilnnrl Sal u i ii, ihi'M nMi'iiniiiiii-iii nf lti erkes iiliM-rviitmy
at. Williams liny. Wis., Illnu-il i lie lunillinlini lur k, lenillio
sillily , Nu- lln-y arr iliiikini: nn-r lln-ir limlliiKs uhlili
llir Rl-inl ti-lfsiiiM. niHir.leil In I he riilnera. Hen-, left lo
tiislil. -aro Asnm-lalr rmrt-swHr Krank K. Ilnss, l---nnk K.
Sulllviin, engineer in ehniK,. of iliu u-lesniic, anil tifW.
- iluflllt, Msistaut prufessur.
JiOYS' .IKRSKY SnlTM M.v t
GIIILS' VELVET DRESSES, AGE 2 to 10
At 30 OFF
Shoes, Size 5 to 11 fo... $1.00 Shoes, size 11 '2 to 5..... .....$1.98
Dresses, Size. 2 to 11 for $1.00
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP