La Grande evening observer., March 16, 1927, Image 4

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Page Four
EA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wednesday, March 16, 1027.
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(Incorporated)
An IlKll'IK'IKlcIlt KCM SpUIKT
KJtA.NK U. Al'PLKUY Kdltornnd Publisher
UAItVKY F. MATTHKWS , liutfinew Manager
, I'ubllHhed evenings, except Sunday, at 1418 Aduinft Avenue,
La. Urunde, Oregon. The Obacrver-Htar published every Friday.
: Kntered at (he Postoffice ut La Cirundc. Oregon, an Second
Claim Mall Mutter under act of Murch 2, 1879.
I OFFICIAL VAVKU OF UNION COUNTY AND THIS
' CITY OF LA OliANUii
,. ; m i:m iu;u akkociati;i phkhs
' r The AHHoclated lJi'en 1h exeJiiKlvvly entitled to uko fur publlca
' Hun of nil neun diKpateheH credited to It or not otherwluc credited
If itubllMhed therein. All rlfchiH of republication of HpecJiiI UIh
palchcH (n this i tup it, und alo the local new herein alu are
' rcaerved.
) SUUHCKU'TION ICATLS
, .j , Jiy Carrier .
(, JUally, per month In advance 75c
Daily, per nix mouths In udvauco 4.iu
4aily, Hinyle copy., ; So
II) Mull
Iully, per month In uUvanco .. .60c
'"Ihilly, per six month In udvunce IJ.&O
M)aily, per year In advance . f 5.00
U'eekly ObHerver-atar, per year ....K.uo
ADVKIITISINO It A TICS
,. DlHplay. fnrelKn. per column Inch.... ...........
Iklnpluy. Iik'uI, per column Inch
f'ime contract prices on application.
40c
Tin: i:xci;lij;ncy of rsoirs na.mi:
, iiou- excellent i thy name In all the earth!
.,Ul'ry upmi the heaveiiH. l'tuilm 8:1.
ltid our Intnl.
who liuwt Kct thy
Jury Releases
Father in Case
In Klamath Co.
KMMATH FALLS, Ore.. Mur.
16 AF) A coroner' Jury yester
day afternoon held no one respou
jilble for the death of Aarl Am
bureey. a (fed 6, and Audry Am
burgey. aged 4, who were frozen
to death in a terrific bthszurd 3 4
mile north of likeview, accord
Inx to long distance communication
today.
The verdict diapcrird rumors
which held the father, D. W. Am-hurgt-y.
partially responsible. for
the tragedy resulting in the death
or the two children, tho freezing
of the lower limbs of bu wife and
the plight of his youngest child.
Jteport that a ir.oonhlnn still
was found in the cabin, was u
etared to be without foundation by
authorities. Nor was the first re
port that the Ainburgey home lo
cated at the Campbell und Archer
mill, was without food, correct.
Investigation disclosed adequate
food to serve the family for home
time.
lhK Helped Her
How a faithful dog. "Jlggs" aid
ed Mrs. Amburgey In saving her,
use of her limbs, her
admitted today. It may
sary to only umpututo several toea
Reports today that tho father Is
being held by tho sheriff on an
open charge were characterised un
true by iMkc county authorities.
ttxf Jury Receives
Sinclair Case
In Washington
Brownlee, Russell
Plead Not Guilty
KUGKNi:, Ore,, Mar. 1 C. (AIM
Albert Urownlee and lewev Huh- i
sell, arraigned In circuit court hero'
this morning, entered plea of not '
guilty to charges of the robbery of
tho Veneia pool hall nnd the hnot-
log of lilll Mnddauuh, proprietor.
und of killing Luton Hooker, poxse
man. following the robbery.
The duie of their trial was set
for Miireh H.
I
WASHINGTON. Mar. 16 (AIM
The ccnute'a contempt case against '
- Harry F. Sinclair was given to the
i jury today In the District of Col-,
umhfa supremo court. j
Under the charge' of Justice Hit
; the 12 men who have heurd the j
ease ure to decide only five ques- j
lions of fact whether Uie multi- ;
i illiionaire oil operator was sum
moned before the senate oil com
mittee, whether he appeared,
v.hethcr he was svorn. whether
iii si ions were asked htm und
whether he refused to answer.
Th- governni'-nt pffi-red witienre
to aliow all of thtom things and
there was no evidence by the de
fense to controvert them.
ShouTd the Jury return a verdict
of not guilty that would end the
second of thecr)minal prosecutions
growing out of the celebrated nav
al oil lease Investigation.
In the event of a verdict of guilty
Justice Hits would Impose the pen
alty both jult sentence und fine.,
within the range of one month to
11' months and JH-u to l.ttuu fixed
by statute. . ,'
FL0RSHEIM SHOES
in' the new - spring "STYLES
"For the. Man Who Cares"
Most styles $10.00
N. K. West & Co.
The Han's Stole
o .fitKY' ii;ntiom:i ('
COLH Sl'ItlNGS. N. Y. liosalie .
Jones, as she will be known in
business. Is to love, honor, comfort '
und kci-u. her husband. Senator!
WITH DIC A WS SUIT
MINN KAI'OLIS Herman Klein
Clarence C. Hill, of Washington, gelshuta or any other merchant wilt
She promised that at their mar-J have to start joshing alont butter ,ruU U "ls Slllt
There was no mention or unu egg men.
vaudeville song that he 1 nought
relive ted on himself and Minnesota,
but on second thought hus with-
riuge. There was no mention oi mm ikk iueu. w buukik iw.wwv
olx-dit-iu e. from auks b nnkte Heath for a
Win. IVnn ."V ("cut- A fimwl Clgni
Kwm
; A quoi-um wasn't tho only thing the senate needed in
those last days. :
a.... . .i.ii.l u-it. ri.vpiilpil nl llif mr
oiit- Imimnl. Tin? Ilttlu doc. Iiruv.
Inie tli! Icy uIhsIh and 8wirlliiff liliz-
wird. followed the tnotlior and Iht
Ihrcc clilldivn on their homrvard
tr k. Whin Mm Amliursey aouglil
ri-fuifi' from the blizzard. It wan tho !
Illlli dou who iins-K-d Ills wiinn
body acalnut tli' younK child who ,
wan clutched close to tho mother i
breast. '
It wan the doi? who aided the :
friintic mother In atuvinfr off the
Iderelni; cold and without hla as
slnlance. the 1 S-lnontha-old child!
would have undoubtedly perished ,
i - - 1 .. . . ' jalonif wllh brother and sister.
m i i .i ' . ' . , ' Troin the coroner's Inquest, the
j lliercs a comet coming this way. with a carbon monoxide first loKiee.i tnic of the terrible
tail, but our motorists will probably insist, as usual, on tret-l t-'edy w. revealed..
!(. .i . , .. .. ' I Mr. Anibursey left,' Saturday ,
ituiff their carbon monoxide, indoors. i,ornii,B i.untin deer. Aithouch
. . " , - i there was food In the house. Mrs.
I i i -it' . . ' Ainburtrey for some unknown rcn-
j Americans believe the Chinese are u mysterious nnd ", .libd to visit at the homo:
jnb.su id people who do everything; backwards. The Chinese of neinhiiora ami ask for food. i
jbelieve the Americans are a mysterious and absurd people' nJiherthrlechndennndJiBes" ;
who do everything backwards. .started their homeward Journey.
U Snow Confusing j
, j Anpareiitly confused by a now ,
An ape in an eastern zoo jumped upon the lap of a storm that blew up. they lost their
scientific visitor and gave him a big hug. The action was in- :,Z.Ut T "ITmZ 'tho
terprcted as evidence of human affection and reasoning. If mother decided to furnish a shelter
i knnn,.nJ t u- i I i i i. .. . . , for herself and little ones. I
ii, iiin.rCn..-u iu an ovciagc peisun tie wouia nave lllierpreieo. j . meantime the father ro-
it as evidence that an ape should be interviewed from out- turned Saturday afternoon from his I
Kidp the hnra ' ' hunt. Jim lack of concern. was i
Sine-me OniS. ,,,1,1. , caused by the fact that I
. , he had been experiencing domestic.
The figures on boys' and girls' club work in the'state of euheiJTo v!.u 1
Oregon, referred to by Mr. Seymour of the Oregon Agricul- neighbors or ' to visit her family i
turn! college on Monday 'and published previously in The l"Al';l'MS l8tnu1.d Sunday !
Observer, are remarkable evidence of what is being done to which came to an end when tho,
interest and educate young agriculturists in the possibilities "-'ni,eis-.ccon.panied by Am..
... - . .... . burffey found the woman, near
of the farm. ,In Union county the success of young peonle death, viin the two .iireiv bodie
In cAib work:0ver a period' of yeafs is espciSnSotdviWtlty. r "" -i'"'-" "" tho third cmid
11 -a . , , ., ... . . sufferin;.-from exposure.
jAIr. Avery and Mr. Sayre work togethei' on this and deserve 1 atner xot ium
gcnqral commendution. They, and the young men and worn-' Mr"- Aniburgey may regain the
en they tram, are laying the foundation for a greater and
more fruitful valley. ":; , .
s 1
! , MANUFACTURINtJ PLANTS WANTKI)
j Most communities, small and large seek to add popula
tion," wealth, and steady income by attracting new industries.
Payrolls and income from manufactured products arc much
desired. Hut we often lose sight of some of the facts regard-'
!ng American industry. ' . ', I
'ho controls industry? How many really big factories
ire 'there? i Are most factories of medium, small, or huge
jsizc? What proportion of industry is owned by corporations ?
(These ale some of the questions that should be considered in
planning for new payrolls, new manufacturing wealth. i
According to the National Industrial Conference J'.oaid,'
of the 1!)(i,2(i7 manufacturing establishments enumerated in
the 1!)20 census, 93.2 per cent employ 100 or less workers
each. Seventy-one ner cent have only from one to twenty
employes on the payroll. This indicates the extent to which
manufacturing on a" small scale is still ctu-ried on. Only 1
per cent of all plants employ more than BOD workers and only
jUirce-tehths of this 1 per cent employ more than 1000. I
Ihc small percentage of really large concerns is astonish
ing to sonic who have had the impression that most manu
facturing was the result of gigantic enterprises. ' It is true,
bf course, that the big factories turn out a big percentage of
the industrial wealth. Three per cent of the whole, or 7332
plants, produce riO per cent of the total value of manufactured
products. Corporate ouneiship includes 8(i per cent of all
factories. .. k '
The important conclusion, fmni a community standiwint,
is that industrial wealth is possible only by encouraging
smaller industries. The one or ten-man plant is highly valu
able even in its beginning, and the potential growth urges
that it lie given over-increasing attention.
if
Tin to was a pli-ndll t-rovd
mil la ti I'VeiiinK li.sti-nitiK to
the fVanuHM. I hi lifv. Ni'l
f")il Knijjht. iin he spok'' of
"Wh tl Will You Do Wllh'
.le.u? Wi- cM-i-t 11 liinn
lii r erou.l 'out tonight. M-m-I-ins
every nit; tit e i pt Snt -in
day ivtnlntj nnd the meet
Incs no doubt will chw- Sun
iluv evenini;. Chtireli of Cod
('Impel, eonn-r of Victory Way
and X avenue.
ui Iiroadbcnt Renamed
f i
lei
neral (until I it present mem-
1 o 1 t "'els. a few of thr loaehers have
! OltpVrinH'naeni 'h.i.l.d not to return und a few
j ' are doiilit ful. They will hnv
1X April to Hlifii eontruets
i.J n r' MUr U M ,,,r . Mr. .Hron.llN.nt said
l.r.m.ll.ent was reelect,-.! supe, . ; ,(liliy T(u, n.l( (f ,,ut lK.Hvhm
.w.,., v . in i ..iri' , 1,0 lApcei to reinuln was not an
1 in.- m mu.ii i.ijtu.i. .-k in mr (.'iimiiim inuilie
fi) the ItaktT sehootn tin' terut will ,,
be one year. Mr. Mrnmlbi-nt chiih 1
line In IVIM from llu rly. Ida., and j
Is now in his third year here, lb- Tin
hud served six yars in u similar jit loi
position there. ( s.uni-
The tent hint; stiiff m t year will ii.nn
il and may not be until af
- eontraels are sh;iii-d.
of I., I
plae-,
Atlnntle storm toMse 1
'I' i s on t he beaches.
th.-y dtni't need l
th:il.
PAXTY DRKSSKS
Age 2 to G. Made from prints with
f laired bottom skirts.
$1.19
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Hcltcr Merchandise Lower Prices
LA GRANDE
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Surplus
',?2o6,000.00
Established 1887
Sound
Progressive
Reliable
New Furniture and
a
Greater Store
j'j
.AW
For many years it has been the habit of dis
criminating and thrifty home-makers to turn to
Iiohnenkamp's for the new, the unusual, and the
dependable in furniture. So marked has been
k the preference during the past twelve months
that, even with four floors given to furniture
enlarged facilities have become necessary.
The additional f irst-floor room made available
by Put man' 8 change of location will give you a
greater store than ever, the largest in all the
Eastern Oregon territory. New suites and pieces
are already arriving to take their places in this
fine new store. Bought on the lowest price level
for several years, the values are remarkable.
All The Difference In The World!
You constantly find two kinds of furniture everywhere
furniture bought to build quick sales volume, .and furni
ture bought to make attractive, comfortable homes. There
is all the difference in the world between them.
Nothing is as important to you as your home and
nothing is as disappointing as to have furniture prove a
bad investment. Confidence in Bohnenkamp's quality,
confidence that we are always glad to back our guarantee
of satisfaction tins confidence is responsible for our
constant growth.
New dining room suites in stunning period designs and
finishes bedroom groups that arc the latest in the cabinet-maker's
art. Here is beautiful furniture for every
room in the h'n:se, guaranteed valuos . with respect to
price, quality, and lasting satisfaction in your home.
You are free to use our libexnl credit plan whether you
wish a single piece or furnishings for an entire house.
Complete your spring furnishing plans now we are glad
to show you without insistence that you buy. ' -
BOHNENKAM,
WS
1
'Tour Floors of Superior Furniture"
Thirty Years of Superior Service
1)
n