La Grande evening observer., April 05, 1927, Image 4

Tuesday, April 5, 1927.
Page Four
EA, GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
'!
(Incorporated)
Ail IiitlciK'iutrnt Kotv8utH'r .
.F11ANK B. Al'l'LKUY
Killturunil I'uhlinlier
JllARVET F. NATT1IKW8 .
, Uutrtneaa Munutter
Pulillshed cvonititfs, except Sumtny, at 1416 Adutni Avonue,
La O ramie, OreKon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. ;
Kntcred at the Postoffice at La Orniiu, Oregon, as Second
Clnsa Mull Mutter under act of March 3, 1870.
OFFICIAL PAPKU OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA QHANDti
MEMHKK ASSOCIATED PHKS8
The AsMR'luted I'rerw In exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news disimU'lies cretlited to it or not otherwise credited
if published therein. At) rlphta o( republication of tpeeil ill-puu-h
in thin puptr, and ulo tlie local news herein al.su are
i evened. -
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AUVKRT1SINO RATKS
OUplay, foreign, per column inch
Display, hcid, per column inch.
Time vontrucl price on application.
. -trc
A !llttliT TliltVMl'tl Knmvesi thou not the trlumiOiiiiy: '
t Die wicked t short, and the Joy of the hypocrite but for
moment? Jb 5.
Searchers Fail
To Locate Plane
And Occupants
KAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 6 (AP)
Search for Pilot Kdward Nnher i
and Alfred 8challer and the mi&a-!
tug airmail plane, which disappear- J
I'd Sunday en route from Fresno
to San Francisco, was scheduled j
to center in three distinct areas j
today. Clews had been discovered J
Indicating; that the aviators miKht
either have crashed In Llvermore
valley or In the swamps of North
ern Contra Costa county, or have
none-dived Into San Krnurlaco bay.
SremliiRly reliable reports de
clared that a plane hud been heard
In those three localities early Sun
day, and plans for the search were
laid accordingly. Officials of the
Pacific Air Transport company
announced Intentions of asking
police and I", S. coast guard offi
cials to drag the bay for the piano.
Scout! mr the surface of the wat
ers with utrplanes yesterday failed
to reveal wreckage giving- a clew
to the airmen's fate. Residents of
the Llvermore and Northern Con
tra Costa county sections were
scheduled to continue the search
for the plane. Searchers had lost
much of their early confidence
that the flyers would be found
atlvc and uninjured.
The air transport company
learned last niRht that the plane
had been seen at Patterson Pass,
near here, by four persons at 4:45
o'clock Sunday morning. They
identified It by Its red and white
pilot lights. It was flying wtst.
Waltona Work on
Stream Pollution
CUICAOO, Apr5. (AP) Hoi
idificution of present efforts to free
the nation's streams of pollution, vo
protect the remaininK forests and
to prevent further inroads upon
all national resources is the three
fold oul of the Izaak Walton
League of Americu, which will
marshal thousands of sportsmen
for its national convention here
April 7.
Two thousand delegates and
many more visitors are to hear and
plan the league's work. In which
the umi-pollmiou campaign is the
newest project.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce, has been a.sked to be
the guest of honor and fiuvernont
of all mid western blutes have been
invited.
"If the businc.HH of destroying
the country's natural advantages
is not stopped suddenly, the time
is not far away when such things
will be no rare they will he curi
osities," my Kd II. Phililll. execu
tive secretary. They will be relc-i
gated to,. "the past vth prehistoric
monsters and fauna of bygone,
days. j
As a part of the cumpaUn
against stream pollution the league
Ik attempting to correhrte informa
tion on the mihjeci from every!
state. Forty-one siutcs have re-!
sponded, a rid when t he data is !
complete efforts will be directed
toward national and Mate t?Kltdu-1
tion. , j
Furthering Its conservation pro-'
cnun. the leaKue hax purchajsed
and Is maintaining 2iou acres of!
hay Utnds to help feed elk hcrdsi
that winter largely at Jackson
liole, Wyo. Tlie herd is estimated
at ?5,ouu tt 32.U0U animals.
Charles V. Folds is president of
the league. ..-
U. S. Control of
Oil Frets French
Foitii nrrs tlaxtatiok
NKW YORK Henry Fort!' hn
bought Cottenham plantation In
Hrj'an county, Georgia.' from tho
estate of Jennie Jameson Mando
Hie. for $100,000. , It is 14 .miles
from a railroad. The purchase
was reevaled In an accounting of
her estate. Tho executors had a
tot of trouble in finding a buyer.
WASHINGTON. Apr, 5. tfAP
While American consumers fret
and fume about the exactions of
foreigners who control production
of rubber, coffee, potash and other
iieceiudtle. foreign consumers are
Hhowlng exactly the same sort of
exasperation about the same ntxen
.siiy to buy a commodity of which
the I'nited States l.-i the principal
source petroleum.
That is particularly the case in
Fim nee. w here a n i ndustrial a ml
prcfis campaign is being pusheA
vigorously under the spur of it slo
gan which has the appearance of
having been based on American
nn id els: "France should meet its
4i wn need for gasoline." Further,
the campaign seems to be gaining
worn ft success, reports to the com
merce department show. and. in ad
dition, interest hasbeen Intensified
in the development of a gasoline
Mibstitute.
One of the substitutes mentioned
in the reports is obtained hy dis
tillation of wood and charcoal.
AMERICAN ACn-nEKS
PAITi;i IV ENGLAND
LONDON- When his exhibition
of portraits of beautiful women Is
New House Aprons
... i
Good quality gingnanis.
$1.19
N. K. West & Co. Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store
for Over 25 Years
SIl.tMHI A Vl-.llt?
CHICAGO Vour grandrhtlit
should cum 1.0U0 a .year lr he
is up to the average and present
it'iidt'iu-it's continue. A survey hy
the National. Home Study council
vhows that national income Is
training at tho rule of ?5,4UO,ouO,
Oi'O a year. .
LA GRANDE
NATIONAL .
BANK
Capital and Surplus
$250,000.00
Established 1887
Sound
Progressive
Reliable
opened In London in Juno, Ernest , Miss Frederick to now living I.,
Oastclein. the well-known Bel. London where she Is appearing on
glan artist will givo one of the legitimate stage n Madame
the most prominent places to his X." When her run In that , pro.
portrait of Miss Paulino Frederick, duction Is over, sho Is under oon.
the American actress. tract to act In Drltlsh fllnia.
) u lucres any uuei miuuuui lines u ue laiiiuiorcu nuw.i
CUiim will do it.
; "One pair of chiffon hose," sys an authority, "is pro
duced by 333 silk worms." In this synthetic age, we supixised
it, look only a twig of spruce." '. -
i I . .
' . It's a rather equitable world, after ail, and what Sinclair
lwis says attout ministei-s is nothing cumiMivd with what
'ministers say alxiut Sinclair Lewis.
"One trouble with Americans," says an English lecturer,
"itt that they seem to think information is education." Said
lecturer is probably sincere but a bit out of date. He should
road Dr. Glen Frank's "Prayer for Teachers," and get a new
view of our educational ideals.
' The pold strike at Weepah, Nevada, srabled the front
pajre of the world's press, brought thousands of wealth seek-j
el's from all corners of die continent. The gutd strike al-i
. mtst wt&ally rich at Grants Pas, Orojron, had difficulty
jrctting honorable mention iiv our home state papers and in-
creased our population so far about 1 groundhog. What's the;
matter? Hits Oregon got another freak law, previously un-'
noticed in Ue rush, that prevents gold miners from making
ai living wage?v.t .:. ..t. - t.i..t.i.
. . i
WOMEN IN CHINA j
"Madame Sun Vat Sen. widow of the first president of the'
Chinese republic, says: "Our grandmothers were 500 years J
Iwhind the women of America, but our daughters will be 50,
.veal's ahead." It's difficult to decide whether that is a threat
or a promise, but it's interesting in disclosing- the attitude of;
a new China," J
' Madame Sun Yat en, whose intelligence has never been
questioned, was educated in an American woman's college,
, and has traveled all over the world, and has had a great deal j
' of political and social experience in China, and is a member of j
, tho executive council of the kuomintang which controls the;
nationalist government, and she ought to know her own '
, vfople. '
Dr. Sun always urged that China's women must be f reed j
along with herme:i. In the nationalist movement women
have leen given equal tights without question. Already a
change is evident, says Madame Sun. "Mothers find theirs
daughters a little stnuige today; gramlinothers look uixn;
tliem as creatures of another woild. When 1 was in college!
in America, 1 never exfwted this tmnsfomiation so soon.'
Chmese women, under the kuomintang, are wiping out cen-'
tunes. N'e are not having to struggle f.r the vote, to own '
property, to Iw guardians of our childitn. to win fair mar-,
tiage laws. These things are a' part, of our new system!
alieady." ' " '
" Will such equality extend to the masses of Chinese wom
en, as they are brought within the scope of the nationalist !
inMA-entent? If so, the women of the test of the world may
well watch them.-
WHY PAY MORE?
; Hoys' Hats OSc
I iUn-s' Cars OSc
Cirk' Hats 9Sc to S2.9S
.(lids' Diyscs OSc to
, Shot's for Children. 15 1.00 and S1.9S
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
; IJcttcr Merchandise Lower l'liccs
For a Few
Cents a Day!
in homes vvhesv comfort ar.tl
wnvcr.ionce are of fitt consiu
crution, a jshone is a:: indisjns
able feann e. Vou. too, owe your
family the many juivantagvs of
a phone in the kerae. Otiler
one t vlav.
ELECT
' and the skill of expert bakers make
Bmtter-Nibt
. IJLlTSu. "Jl'i" ! .1-1 'I 1-1
BREA
"Rich as Butter Sweet as a Nut"
Most Delicious Most Nourishing
Most Economical Food You Can Buy
' Dg-TTER-linT BREAD
s niiisin in Is i mm m I J "
Insures you all that is BEST
Pure arici Most Wholesome
On Sals at your Dealers
. That Sweet Full Wheat Flavor, peculiar to
Butter-Nut
will appeal to your apatite
Made right. in La Grande
LA GRANDE BAKERY
K. J. McW 1LU-31S, Prop.
You need a JSfiw
Remington Portable
YOU need it because it furnishes the time ,. -,
saving, the labor saving, the '.ruly efficient, r
the modem way to write. The New Reming
ton Portable is the smallest and lightest port- . .
; able with four-row standard keyboard. It has .
the longest writing line of any portable, ac
commodating full-width paper and long en- ! ,
velopes. And all the writing is always visible.
Call and let us show you this wonderful
little machine and its many decisive advan
tages. And then let us explain to you our easy
payment plan. You owe it to yourself to own
a Remington Portable, and this plan will
make it easy for you
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
351 Oak St., Portland, Ore.
Italian Hors d'Oeuvres
arid an Exclusive
Dressing For Xhem
A Treat
HORS D'OEUVRES ITALIAN
Sardines
.inc&eiie
RttJtskr pr kesrit ej
Mime
Cttktof, onion anJ
preen pepper
chopped together
Karo
jmiyoft or Italian
I tnegar
TOR ccli jvnon alktw two slices Miami,
X tr vauhnes. ofwe anclKivy. mic pimiento,
a tat'icp:n ol tic chojpetl cabbase mixture,
i--o otixs ami tx rijih roses. Put Ur cab
Ui in tlie ctntcr, arrange the other inere
ciienti ancHimi it and carnivh ith tlie olives
and ratltho- lake a drcsinc of the Maxola,
Kato anJ vinegar and pour over.
DRESSING FOR. HORS D'OEUVRES
Combine ooe teaspoon Karo, one-half cup
Maxala, three tablespoons trraeoa or Italiaa
irxrrr. one-half tcas-porio salt and one
eighth tcaixa jvpper. Beat and serve
THIS recipe from Ida Bailey
Allen's New Book (see cou
pon below) gives you an idea of
the unusual recipes it contains.
You can have Italian Hors
d'Oeuvres at home just as the
exclusive restaurants serve them
with a dressing made with
Mazola the salad oil that is
first choice of leading chefs.
Once you try Mazola for salad
dressings you will never go back
to using expensive imported oils.
Bp
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