La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 01, 1927, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., March 01, 1927, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr : I i- . .1 . i : t . .H1 Si isni;!: DE:ji :v' ii If !; j; if ! Tuesday, March 1, 1927. Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER STILL HOPES FOR j NAVY AGREEMENT; A Picture That Tells the Story pa(Sranbc fontmi bscrfor NEW SPRING FLANNELS In Smart New Patterns N. K. West & Co. Inc. ( Incorporated) An Indettcfuleot Kewnaper :' if J ' 1 1 i f FRANK R APPLEBT- JBditor nd Publisher UARVET F. MATTHEWS.. ..Business llanajrer .! Published evenings, except 8undy. at 116 Adams Avenue, La Grande. Oregon. The Olserver-Btar published every Friday, I Entered at tbe Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Stall Matter under act of March a. 17I. . j OKKICIAJL. PAI'ER OF UNION COIINTT AND TUB ) CITT Of I.A GRANDE . j ' ' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated l'res is exclusively entitled to use for pun . Ilcatlon of all nts dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dlapatchis in this fcspcr, and also the local news here in also are reserved 4. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I lly Carrier pally, per month In advance. ta.ly, per six months In advance. Dally, single copy . i . By Mall Dally, per month In advance pally, per six months In advance. Dally, per year In advance 7 So ..!. ts Weekly Observer-Star, per year- so -11.(0 .16.00 l.0 .410 .400 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local. p-r column Inch . Time contract rates on application. rill.l.oWSIIII' Iird. wlut Hh.ill mj"iirn in Illy liiltcriiiirk'? U'hii li:ill dwell In I hi holy hill? He th.it uulkith uiirlclill)'. nnd uurki'lll rlnhleuusuoMs. And Kpenketh truth In li Im lu'iirl. ' 1'Kilm 12:1. 2. Coolidge Believes 5-Pov-er Limitation Plan Not Entirely Defeated j "j The United States seems to have four kinds of federal government state, territorial, insular and marine. i WASHINGTON, Mar. 1 (AP) 4 PrtnltJcnt Coo I Id s still hopes for a five-power uifreenient further to j llnitt nail armament, y While he ha not had opportun- tty to examine carefully tlie fuvur- j aide replies to his miKK1 stions re- -celved from tlnul Itrltuin und Jap- an nnd the unfavorable unnw.-n t from France and Italy, U was fure ctcnlnir tlx potvdldlity of mich aim enn ula at) he has In mind. The rop0-al made y tho president to the powers trus' confined strict ty to "limitation of armament und huh not intended ty Coolldffc to Imply plans for reduction ot arnia-iin-nl. The president attache sfjcntricamv to thin. In view of the form of some of the replies. Tit., iii-i-ulits-nt ilmilttu the tinlP. tlculdllty of a three-power und r-! mundintr hctwet-n Oreat Ilritam, the I'nlted Slate nnd Japan. Hhuuld It prove ImpoHsihle to oi tain a five-power treaty. le re eat Is that at the time of the Wash inuion conference Oreat Hrltain took the position that tt could not nirrcr to a limitation on cruisers u u 1 1 km France wan prepared to un dt rtuke limit at Ion of Aiibinartuc f tonnage. J It I felt lh-re nuiy be puwsil- I llttits in the thne-power iOikc-s- I tion despite this circumstance tliiil I. Uor the present -tin Washltifrtvii ' ffovernment still t puruulnR the ' ftve.power plan, ami is nor with-' out hop of ultima! rniitf. mu m&y f.,,iw SKA. Chicago torean A Chlcaw police station n. the scene of ttai dran... -II. HIIM my toMx." -I todr. ,e tM.ii.u-d ... Willian. E. Call, h.ld lor the murder. of n.lultit ' h.u. ith dei.riivt, groupid around. Scaled with Call Is Mttor Valium. loi.Iciied accomplice. Cleveland Man Buys Paper in Lugene, Oregon .. 'Move to Abolish ! Hangings Started fi'K.inizc 'gnnized beauty Icu lwis are Ix'tinning: to cull themselves 'acjfleniies of cosmetologisLs," and now haircuts should cost fiioip than ever. Poise is something much American-written lucl&d THE OPEN COURT tX.ltlllSI'OM.KNTS SI 1!8T HI'BMIT TIIKIR NAMK.STQ VKE KDITnii IF THKVI1K 81 UE lisTII'ICHS I'm.VrEI. lire. Co v.-. eililor UecuUMe I am unu-illlnjr to 1 i even imlhlenlioniilly rolilied of the PATRIOTIC HISTORY history has First it ran to the extreme of depicting all or national heroes as perfect and all our national acts as wise and good. To Tlu, oitgvrv l";Then came an awakening-. "This won't do," said many honfest citizens. "That part of the uniform of the British Kiry of huvin(r lived uii of 4m years soldier in our Revolutionary days was red is no reason for ,n ureuon. must iautifut of Am- . p ... , . r. . j j erica's scentr alutes. I am asking and; thereby biassinp: our whole historical outlook. change this and be fair." - t Then some of the history writers went to the other ex ti trfie and began to dig up scandals about our great men and day correct u statement We'll appearing in your leaue of 1 1t h Inwt. shown me by a friend. It suys . j "Mrs. (inter come to Oregon in u h'Ti, In fact I canw in the I'ulph-Mltehell-IIInger Hermann iMtti. und. like other country to try to show that the United States was always wrong and juurnullts. had the honor of help ing inuke Kastern Oregon history only luck had moved us forward. This was a little more a late Us nw. when i retired to modest, but it gave about as false a picture of American his tor3is the earlier type. There is a tatter way to write history. Philip Guedalla, a Hiitish historian, suggests the wayjln a recent comment. ... "... ... History.M says GuedaMn. "down't have to be patuulism. All (that's needed is the tiuth. There's no use for either whitewash or lampblack." School children who are taught tiu(i history with the whitewash and lampblack omitted ought to tiin out tatter patriots in the long run, tacause they will havb an intelligent understanding of historical events, their caues and effects. " 1...... .t,w- pnp'-r. UlUMJi il-Il IHK "."11- ,,..V .,.. -IIV I. (.1.15 Niav It... Ol.- ; : GETTING ALONG OR G KITING All HAD failure to find revenue for state needs is being excused with the statement that "Oiegon has got along without these thiijgs up to now and can worry along for another two years thoisame way." Of course we can. We can worry along witlj qne pair of pants and a rod flannel undershirt, too. We caniujnrry along with a hole in the roof of our shanty and in the -floor of our sock. We andjsowlK-Ily on the table. We can worry along with a log m- school house education. We can worry along with the barest and! most ridiculous necessities if need be. Rut does Ore gonjhavc such a need or such a ih-sirc? . 1 f)iegon is neither bankrupt nor xvcrty4rickcn. Not all her -taxpayers are highly piosjkmous, by any means, but neither are they suffering from the pangs of starvation. TheV can get along without some of these new and better thiijgs. to be sure but they don't want to. They want, in stead, a state that is equal to its neighbors, a state that is as " atliiiclive in its man-made advantages as it is in its God-i mae advantages. They want a state that is worthy of the nanjo. a state that both can and does move forward. 1"hc library at the University of Oregon, for example. j tan; be and must be endured for another two years. Rut! thaj fact doesn't make it any loss a disgrace. Students will j continue to attend the university without a new library. Ruti thai doesn't minimize the advantage the new building would' be in the making of many future Oregon citizens. j We can get along with the mess that the legislature hasj left it's true, but what a set-back for a young and vigorous j state! It's a serious lesponMhtlity not Itecausc we antic- ipate any dire results. We don't. Rut it is serious tacause j Oivfron is not inteivstcd merely in getting along but in getting ahead! Cove In the sunny tlrunde Honde. After the 0ark In Missouri. While Ulver mountains In Arkan sas, flon'er bedecked ranges of the Alleghunii-H In Rust T-nm-ssee and Old Virginia. 1 knew I had nevi-r iv-en a mountain until I lu-htjld the Kockic-. Krom the age of t ight to 35 years near and on the mighty Miwd.Hjiippl. I fflt I had never t-en a river until I was on the mightier Col ton Ida. Though no invalid. I hurt- found In (.Iran fie Itonde valh-y continuous hwilth as no when- Hs. Ti-n years In-nee whi-n I shall have enjoy d a half-cenlury n Oregon and shall have s--n S3 years pass ft tvi r my h ad h hy not T I nion had a lov. ty mot h- r-w omun visit tug h r rehitlvrs In I'nion and Mat-ln-iir count) s wlu n over one hun dred, nnd I -a Orande flrandnta lOliehart at 9tj travelling Ht u til almut Orande llond- valley ascan tiny other ot living In her past QYtlCUltllYlSt II II OIU -lil'Mllill' il nie.ia uiiu " ' indices agiiinit the eternal present to which all Im long. A daily news like the human tongue. Is ti la ftKNK. Ore.. .Mar. 1 (Al A 11 on F. linker, of Cleveland. O.. today purt ha d the Kugene Guard from I'aul I;. Kelty and Eugeni? S. Kelty. Its owners since July I92i. In assuming ownership Uaker an nounced that the newspaper will continue to Im- conducted in ac cordance with Its present editorial und now a policies, und that I'aul li. Kelty has been invited to re main permanently as editor If he so desires. Itoth I'aul i'w. and Ku en 8. Kelty will remain temporarily. I taker- has heon actively con nected "with tin; Cleveland Tlain itealcr. whose publisher is his fath er, Albeit H. Uaker. Frank H. liaker. publisher of the Tacoma News-Tribune and the Tacoma Ledger. Is a brother of the Guard's new owner, linker's wife and four children will join him here in the j neur future. "I have co'me to Kugene iecauf I believt it to be one of the com- ing important cities of the Paci fic northwe-tt." said Maker, "and I have bought the Guard because 1 Ix'lieve it to be a firt class news paper In accordance with its prcs- 1 ent high alandard and to Improve It us the field grows. Itoth my father and my brother, who like ui)Ketf are familiar with news- papers und newspaper fields have ' investigated KiiReiie and the Guard J nnd they believe, us I do. that thure i a rea,!,. opportunity here." , 1 ; I'buI K. Kelty ftiid: "We bought the Guard whin it." circulation was ; 3.MH.. i is now T.'mmi. The vol- , unie of business has doubled since ( we have had it. We have publish. J ed evi ry day the best pajw r we could, and the public has respond- ed. We are grateful. Mr. Uaker Is a splendid young man. He comes noted newspaper family and j by mh ritnnee as well as by tram- 1 lug i a thorough newspaper man. V know that Kugene and Ibis ; ii. uiiaiHT Held will U- as good l , him a sit has l. n to us. ami that i Is suytng much." jccllng tlu- Uass on the ground thai they were conceived In fraud, has ruled must be refunded to the gov ernment together with interest. " j Approximately Ill.Ot'O.UOo Is In- KAt, Ore., Mar. I. I AIM i volved. etititms for tin Initiative constitu-; , , . - th.nal amendment und revision of j VOICF'- OPPOSITION ' the penal cole of Oregon to pro-1 S.,,KANK. March 1 AIM Oj.- vide for abolition of capital pun-1 lhon , . propom.( Ur,.a, ishn.ent. construction of a model ; lhn Nortlu.in jHfir rii- M..ie o.i.-u.. ...,u , road ......J.,.,, an(, , iiiingu.sfor "' Mrt .. VI i t a . . b un.l Kl Haul to be consolttlated with on or two of the north rn lines, wt ro express.! by S. K. I.yram. former piesl lent und receiver of the Mil waukee road ut a chamber commerce luncheon here today. He reiterated his arguments that (' propositi consolidation of the Hill lines would throltl- competi- seiited Ui Secretary of Stale Kzer this morning and have been trans- milted to the attorney general for preparation of a ballot title. The petitions are signed by Or. Ni na Kva line Wood, of I't rt la nd. j general organizer for the Sacrificial j Service prison crusades, and 24 , other resiiients of I'ortlund. J j l.eyond providing for abolition of j eapital punishment in Oregon ihe ' pi opesal also requests till appro-,' priutiun of 3v.u"0 for replm ment tf the present penitentiary La Grande's Leading Store For Over 25 Years - . jj and dlsluiseinenis neiem, unu mat imgatlOn iSOCI U Jtnal ,-ertain mortgae given by you TO Vi8lt SpOkane ""it rw-Lrdeu'ln Uio records of rn lluii County, Oregon, n Truut "UM -- in Coggan's Hecond Addition to ln KI'OKAXK. Wash., Mar. I. (A IM ! Grande; und on lot ti of block li The committee on InigJitlon ntm in iJomin'H Aiiiimon to iu uranuo, reela niatlon of the l.'nlted State- senate will vMt Spokane probably the first week in October and from this city will make an extensive study of the Columbia basin ir rigation project, says a Washing ton dispatch to the Chronh le to day. The senate last evening adopted Senutor IJIT resolution providing for the Investigation. Members of the committee who expect to make the trip, the uis- all in Union county, Oregon, be foreclosed, nnd that you and. u 11 persons Ha lining under, by, or through you bo forever burred of all right, title and Interest in wild premises, and that the same be sold at public auction, and the proceeds applied on plaintiffs claims In the manner provided by law. after pay ing the expenses of such sale. This summons Is published by order of the. Hon. L. o. Couch, paten said, arc Senators J'hipps. of roinity judge of said County, duly Colorado: McXarv. of Oregon; Dill and Jones, of Washington; Gooding, of Idaho: Oddie. of Nevada; Shoit rtdge und Johnson, of California ; Walsh, of Montana; Kendriek. of Wyoming; 1'lttman. ot .Nevada, and Ashurst. of Arizona. The first robins are singing now ut Oneco. Conn.. Tijuana, Mexico, and ull way points. ade and entered on Jan. IS. for six weeks in the Iu Grunde observer, the first publication be ing Jaliauaiy IS, l!fJ7. J. S. HOUGiN Attorney for l'lulntlff. Ueshlhig at Iai Grande, Oregon. Jan 1JJ-25 Feb Mur 1 SIMMONS In the Circuit Court of the Statu of Oregon for Union eoiinly. Nell 10. Thacker. lMaiutiff, vs. Km ma Young and Toy Young, Defendants. To Kmma Young nnd Toy Young. Defendants above named: IX T1IK NAM K OF TIMS KTATK quired to appear u.id answer the j complaint filed by the plaintiff (against you and Toy Young, your husband, in the above entitled court I mm in me i acme iiurmmai, hmu. ttnu mm, on or herore six weens (from the ISth day of January. HU7,: jthe date of the first publication of j tills summons, to-vvil, oi or berore constantly lurks In dely-4 Qll.iiiiuiUca. Keep tit a 8itfdl hy keeping t 'trct" sS-?rt th9 firt or der ur wnJch U cnayaint each day wmt wy ot tb pro pea. y balanced food aske'l his hetirers not to reach j decision in the niatter except uf 'ter canful consideration. I Possibility ixi a consolk'a'toni March 1. iy27. and if vou fiiil to (with on eastern road to permit a j answer or otherwise plead to saiilj tmnHronlln nial system was oe-, complaint on or before such time M-verf hv It vi am to be slight.. The I the plaintiff will uimlv to the court fyjt PpfyolPZlJfX CO rr08'nt bveuk in rule structures .t for the relief demanded in her com " . Chicago Is a harrier to such un a--j plaint herein. ranrenient. he said. 1 The relief prayed for is thnt 11 Millions Sought NKW YOKK. Mar. 1 . (AD ofrieials of the I'an-Auv.rtcan le- j troleiim and Transport company todiy indicated that a congression- ' al appropriation will be sought I plaintiff have Judgment against the defendants herein for the sum of l..l.jln ...,lf.r nviiM-lx f a..e a-million and a half t.-oktM.T0.00 and intere on $1.500.(.u , ti.e way. H.s caddy must h ive I1" eltfhi centum per aanum .em hU -..nth reading the life of ""'" ,n. w-w. mi iaio reimburse.' the company for money j.m or Jnv ?cckett. expended in the Elk Hills naval oil resere development, which the L". ! Canada celebrates fier S. supreme court In a decree can- - from Iecember 3:h, ($170.00 attorney fee and her costs diamond j jubilee us a nation this years. I To Hold Meetings r enliliuue to record the dully Iwince of rnion county and i-.ast- rn Oregon. Nellie It. Oraee. A gidfer teed ff the ..thei day at Mobile. Ala., on a t r'--s-couutry ttt th' l'acifie ewast. lining lo dre a u.lf h.H ;tll the w.iy. If he would drink 12-' cups e-f -offee ecrx day on the wtfy that Would be newi. i C. 1,. Long, liorl ieulture NMcil-j 1st fur ! Or-goli Agricultural ( eolb-ge -xten:tion s rvlce. will Ik here Marti t and I" nnd widj eondm t . two noelHigx. tin- fiiM i.ie- lo le le Id ut Cove and th' J M i!K Jit 1 mol'-f. The liieeting iit C e on Mar a ill I-- a gi n nil ink ling 'd''.vo:e t . t. riMil. and at luitd. r tbe time .wiM be t;-ku ip ili-ufsing tbe t-mitrul of blight and the r- m.vul t.r control f spray residue on ."A Safuly ' GimtuitdUy Cj TIMVI L II V Mlrlxilt ;lat M (Brando Ur 4imIi " llahi'r am) . m llakfr ol,l J l-rutllcluu 1 1 :00 A. M. l.iiA. M. :10 V. M. :IHI 1'. M. :3H l: M. t.li I'. M X'oitDKtlon at r-niUrton fur Walla Walla. Pssco suij rort lamil; at I'urtlsnil all pumts 8oulh auJ Nona. : Im (irantlc Ickm eriimc 7t 3 All Mcxli iu l iuur Cm hlsr. r n i I (r t V - I s- - i M v?v when Iff UBM & iMLei Is AppHiStt, )JC3!.'8 is t-ocidva m Action It Iwrrins i m mcr iatcly to take out the In flammation and roduco ell Sw.-iiir,c The first application brings Great Rel:s& PtWt l!rhinc Int!tntl7 tJ Ciiirl.Iy !If!icvrt Irr:V ". Srirattr6U in ns-ef innrr-tanairi!; hav.- nrove l tfr- J'AO OrtrTM"VT IS dPntH npon with aaeo.ui certainty lofatup my t.c t ' Itza.mz. llt::d. Blcniur or rrotnHinjr Ii!i. RcotPBien6 Tb'-',Iitn si rnnrn'i ii TV i'e-l :"fs!(" n'I Ffmcn runtriiii. PAXO OINTMKNT in luim w iln .' hp i'ii A'tarbtint, i.V. and n on hos. Wc Th cirmlatr ncMcti ,-i:h each tubs and box conU;;a facia about i'ilcs rbich verf body should know. n s PARIS MEDICINE COUrANY. Bea.imw.t r.nd Vina SlrMtn. St. Louif, &K Since 1060 .t.- UiitHini;iin llurrnu IOr I'Ol'l I.Ali si li-lii.K in iittitiuion-tv.-iM not at nil inleri'-trd in rlnkin huiiee. .no) d'it her nMmion lo her ti. ' . sT' . alK W -. i C ' 1 i- A . FVtft it? m rr "M V' " t v 1 X r :. 4 53 W'J , Reduced rriccs On All Infants' Shirts Siy.es 1 To (i kink :i:,mi: i urn in 1-UTTIIN AND Will II, WITH .MI.K ST I ; 1 1 "1 i'. j i m , 1 1 1 ,m r i;i:aiii; .iixi:ii wiiih. silk stkii-i-: I--INK CltAIH-: ii Wool MIXL'Ii IIIOIIKST CKAllK SILK AND Wlll'l "' NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Sllf- ",1:" . .11.011 ..XI.MI . Sl.l.ll lv i INDIA'S M-.W "AIITAIs, ut !:!. iU the liullrn lclslptive NHie will U. orncd recently uilh clalMrale ccrr Al the left, ilrrwtl in ortrnlisl splendor, nr trir iaiuiv V or itnwmtwn' .ii p;ii!ti. r.rturctl nt the rlht j'- the ttcne Ucn Lvi'J If") iccj' ' ro,;J i'.ic tu r.i t::t Lr- t'a.i vZ. teVy t'.. new r.;i;.!. tuonv daylight ywr KITCHEN "DAYLIGHT" IN YOUR KITCHEN AT ANY HOUR. "It's better than daylight," t h o u s ands exclaim. Yon can have daylight in your kitchen at midnight if ywi wa.it it- Sounds impossi ble, but see for yourself. Have a Davlieht Kitchen Unit in- . stalled complete. Pay nothing until you are satisfied. Then only 50 centd down and one dol lar per month 0:1 your electric serv ice bill Total, S7.50 complete with Limp ami appliance outlet. Just telephone your onL-r mm OREGON LIGHT & POWER C8. uayiigM. lour Kitchen" a Jlazda 1 )