Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1927)
Page Four Monday, April 25, 1927. TX GRANDE EVENTING OBSERVER (Incorporated) Ad Independent Newspaper i FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Publisher HARVEFpTMATTHliWa - Bminem Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1418 Adami Avenue, La Orunde, Oregon. The Obmrvor-Blur published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflca at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mail Matter under act of Murch 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPRR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE ' MEMIIKR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated l'reas Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of ull news dlspatcliea credited to It or not othorwlse credited If published therein. All rlcjils of republication of spocinl tils patches In this pupcr, uud also the locul news heroin ulao uro rosorved. SUBSCniPTION KATES , Jly Currier Dally, per month In udvanco ....... , 7B0 bally, per elx months In udvunce $4. GO Dully, ulnulo copy to i IlyMall v Dally, per month In advance .. 600 ' Dully, per six months In udvunce J2.Ho . Dally, per your In utlvunco .; $0.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year 12.00 ADVERTISING RATES Olnplay, foreign, per column Inch..., .. ...4L'o DiHplay, locul, per column Inch 4uo lime contract prices on appllcutlon. A . - ' ' CODX WAYS NOT Ol'lt MAYS Wilt tlmtl keen the old ' way which wicked men have trodden ? Who suid unto Cud, 1-ie-pmt fruni us; and. What can the AlmlKhty do for us? Vet lie filled their houses with Kood things. Job l':J5. 17, IX. I EX-GOVERNOR OF WYOMING SPEAKS VETS' REUNION BRINGS ROMANCE For an "off year" politically, 1027 so far is certainly very presidential. I Next week is official Clean-Up Week in La Grande the one particular period in the year when pride in property is supposed to show itself for the sake of a more tidv commun- ity appearance. There are many spots in the city that can;nnlr" lo by -',ttr'ea c- , ., .. . , . 1 Marsholl anil thut he had done uu iiuiuu more uiuaciive 10 me eye witn a mile Cleaning. Nellfe Tayloe Ross Would Like to See a Catholic President of U. S. WASIIINCiTON. Apr. 25 AP) Nolle Tuyloo Hoss, former govern or of Wyoming, declared today thut ulthoUKh she Is u Protestant, ska would like to sec u Catholic elected pronidonl "Just to prove thut this la. In reullly, a republic III which wo live und not see one In nuruo only." ...... I Speaking before, the National ! Wonifus Democratic , club, Mrs. Hoss denounced us unworthy of tho "precious heritage of American citizenship, any declurutlon by policy or practice, thut projudlco rather than liberul principles shall prevail In this government," and called upon women of tho demo, crulic purly lo buck her up In this stand. Speaking of "Principal" She said sue was not referring to any particular potential presldcn-1 llul candidate, bill apeaklng "only I or tno principal," Involving and added that the Issue was one "thut cannot be dodged or evaded." j "Then? are many factors to be ' taken Into consideration in the nomination of a president," she! continued. "I do, though,. Insist i Hint one factor that cannot ho' taken into consideration is church alignment. "I believe thut the sin of intol erance is tho greatest sin of the age. It is amazing thut those who call themselves christians can 1 harbor and encourage in others a ! i .- . , 11 41 "Ati- t n 111 NBA '. ' : '' ' --i S The Garden tti-iitimciH ko coiuHlMlcnt with tho Uwu-hliiKS of t'lirist." , A yur iik" Ohm Cupid Hhut u cnuple of jinown at tho United . Confederate Veter-uim' reunion, at JtirmlnKhuin', Ala. , They tnok effect, and at this yeiir'H reunion at Tampa. Kin., Aaron U. J hut, , iCi.-nf Honaker. Va and Mth. Kunnle i raven, .ri. of Chattanooga, Tonn., were -married. Colonel J. ykes of Sweetwater, Ark., Htep'father of tho bride; und W. D. rJ. Snipes, who tied the knot, uro pliown tu .tho Wgh. Puzzling Names in Baseball World Worry Proofreaders, Also Fans 1'OTASH 1X)K yl AMTV .VEfifcTAIII.KS .Potash is the fertiliser for uuul Ity In vegetables, particularly In those vegetables whose fruits or roots are used for food. Wood ashes form the best pot ash fertilizer for tho garden, but wood ushes, are sold by ull the able. However, ' hardwood ushes. whirh contain file Jilgliest per- ( centage of polufffi of the various 'wood ushes .ure. sold by ull the larger seed houses. -v Ashes from I bonfires should be saved carefully ami spread over me. garden. Some plant cxparbt'uro non- In clined to view plunt discuses us due to deflelcjieles In tho dietof tho pluills 'much us soma human diseases ure. ascribed to tho sumo cause. I'lant troubles. particu larly In tomatoes, arc blamed on luck of potash, A balanced' .plant ration produces stocky, sturdy growth., An ovcr suppy if nllrugen produces a, hotivy, sappy growth of foliage and delays nutturlty. Tho excessive uso of nitrogen und phosphates with out a proper proportion of potash will defeut Its own end. It Is therefore best In buying chemical fertilizers to buy tho. so-called complete or balunced fertilizers, the chemical' formulae, of which are indieuted by figures showing tin- percentage of nitrogen, phos phates and potash. They nro manufactured with a due regurd to proper proportions und also arc mude up or both diilck and slow acting fertilizers, so that their effect Is fairly lasting. STAMPED GOODS New designs. New pieces of Doilies, Scarfs, . Pillow Slips, Table Runners. Moderately Priced. N. K. West & Co. Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 25 Years ly uround the plants In the sumo l MOSCOW tight thousund per. manner that nltruto Is applied, i sons lire to be employed for nine They uro especially good for bulb monlhs in the making of a film of lllu jjoisnevia ruvuiuiiuii uuuer government uuspiccs. and root crops. HO(ii;itS HAS HIS 1-T.V Tho living of six million men, NEW TOIIK Tho Inside of that women and children Is derived orfer of J100.UOO lo Mayor Wulker from Industries based on the raw lo head the Ainerieun league cuino material, wood. Over a -million ' from Will ltogcrs at tho I.ainlis men are gainfully employed In the gambol. Ho said the mayor hud to lumber Industry ur Its branches; ' refuse because he could not get up j ' in tluio to see a bull-game. I Win. l'oiui S wnts-A (Jooil Cigar NAYS SMITH smi:-sti:i"'i:i HICH.MONI). Va., Apr. .26 (AIJ) Ileclaring that flovernor Alfred K. Hmlth. of New York, had fulled to answer the religious otiestion- It is gratifying to La Grande citizens in occasional travels to find that this community is becoming- recognized more! ood-reuring democrats. -and more throughout the Pacific Northwest as the leading lIuS'slZa cuy 01 eastern uregon. comparatively a young city. La f his party. Grande's development during the last ten years has made it, ?u-l llmt hK0V'r deserving of front nmk recognition now being accorded. -a recognition that is; hard summer for proof-reudera. Names of major league players will continue to give the conuna chas ers in newspaper offices a vtiff battle.. i The proof-reader get one break, l-'oxx will not cuteh many guinea for the Athletics. The newspapers do not have to worry about tho extra "x" when he is in the bullpen warming up relief pitchers. How ever. Hurrtas, with a double s" ut the end will be in the box for the Moston Red Sox at regular Inter vals Mmi Grove, who has not even nnn "" ft I tho imuI nf Mm nnmn Mr. .Marshal nddressud to him In a wm i, ..i,Phino- nn r.. .w...i recent lnsue of the Atlantic Month- m,,,.!, .... . When Olard It is safer to use tin -ho balunced ftTtllizurs than to uso too much nitrate. A little ill train goen a j long way, und ft should bo np- Uy Iti-iuu Ik'll .mint of time for which to return ,',"' only when, jt Is dtwlred to (AHsnciatetl I'rns Sports Kdltor) ihanlis. WambsnansH will mnk poed up the growih of leaf and i nw i uk k, Apr. 2b i-.very ! busfball Indication point to a ' unasHlstetl triple play In tho niajor leagues this year. stem. Muriate and sulphate of potash are commercial forms, and ure applied by sprinkling light- NEW SILK DRESSES 14 to 20 sizes, silk materials, isfaction. . Made up in best quality Guaranteed to give sat- Priced $8.00 to $25.95 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Better Merchandise Lower Prices IIIISHM8IEEaEB5IIIHEI "nothing but to avow his faith and to vouch his record." Dr. George W. McDaniel. president of tho Southern Haptlst convention said In a sermon here that ''millions of would not Smith Is ird bearer j ly, "emphasised what his corres- pondent conceded und Ignored thut , , matter about which Jiia corres- USea Una pondent Inquired." A new broom sweeps clean if and when Mayor Thompson of Chicago promises to do a lot of sweep ing. If he was elected with the aid of the "lawless clement," r. TAKK, gets in for tho Yankees ho wtll be called Glrard-. In many pract'S and Huethex has ine u anu - e reverw-n us otten as not. -Plpgrus, gels' along witli M Bl M a M m N Ann M n one "b" and U'era worries through flQ as his critics charge, the joke might be on that element if Big, " ""T new nroo.,n, outi' g ljill carries out his threat to "drive law-breakers out of Chi-I OltHlQ III iFUll, ft'-nier, does not answer to j-ien K " It wnlllil 1u nrimlKDl l,in;n .nnh tlij T-v - 1 1 lrtcka lis does the Oinelnnall nianf. 5S ! " i , y. ...r v.... ........ vbv oin.ii co uiio, I laninn hVlllltAl. nnn.rlinil Welsh la t h,.Hnal,m :onli I country has" never seen before would be a wonderful thing,' iviiivo auuiuci neidor ufiiio weirh pitches oeca for Chicajro-but we will believe the clean-up when it is ac-J ' u' ,.n.!8lXve' ol for the conipnsned. uiner mayors nave promised similar things but cimivocaiiy ienyinir that he iwui nro-n imt the wnahinRton cateh- l.lio nlrl niirnrrn i slill with lis Tho rlif finnltv cnomi tn tin in 1 ml anything lo do with the dla- r la Mlekey CVNell. The llrooklyn' ., .... . , ... ... .. . . aniiearanee of iJ-tltlu Wlilteliall. eatehi'r a Harjrreaves while ,ine lacunai it laices a little revolting public sentiment along n.j.,.,,,..,,,,! xirkiand .-honi Kiri. einnati s' star iiUektop is n.ilK .1 m.,.r,...'u .iiiiV.ni.Ut, nln.,., .... All-..-.. ill.. f n..l.l.u lu I CHIVO. ' 'of lavlnir .her tnol: Hie si,,,,, I in Jm'k Mel alllster, Rtltierior eourt hero today in hi: maiuiKe ouncing- The First Showing In La Grande Of The Famous ('in- llur I own defellae. I ialled as a witnesa shortly he. j fore tin' noon ud.ioiirninenl. lir.i Inlil,s irave his version of w!u.t oeeurrefl in his dental off.ee I.e. tween tile llllHT tile frirl entoied .t iin.l the lime lie nays she lei!. Hill armed and well, half an ho ir OUTDOOR CONCENTS !anl stands are coming back. The stand in the little pub . lie park of many a town and village, fallen into disuse and : (disrepair i nthese latter years, may take on new life and jconie into greater honor than it ever knew before. ; Big cities are taking the lead now In giving outdoor con certs. In New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Cleveland and many other large communities, there are regular series' ol summer concerts given by local svmphony orchestras, pro- ,'x,n" ''''1 " "" aiim'nit.T-.i .vi.limr n-.i.i-l l .... 11.- 1 1.1 ..K....J.. T.. ' "' l'"" "r ner. nlle t.. the Blrl. . ...... ..o iiiunii, io un; Ulllltl' III Ullll illltlltlK. JM parks where old band stands have been torn down, new ones are being creeled. Dozens of smaller cities, all over the coun try, are tiding likewise. They may not have expensive sym phony orchestras, but it is a pretty poor town, musically and financially, that cannot muster some kind of presentable or chestra or band. All this is evidence of the new musical era now begun in America. There is genuine love for music, widelv diffused,' vamiin;tun. Apr. :. t.w and there is more knowledge of music and mora musical j u vZuTLT ZmZ taste than ever before. Our people never seem to set entmirh ", r n.Mresa t.miKhi i.. r..re nmsic at least, never enough of anything but jazz. The' 'Xtium. -Illlblie is troll hit' fml nn mi Mini .inrl l.,.,r;L. 4.. ......... I .filing better, and to go after it when it isn't furnished with out effort. f Music is good, and outdoors is good, and the two belong together in the good old summer time. We may. yet have more people attending outdoor concerts than ball games and in cities like La Grande there is an increasing demand for park facilities that will pcrmti pleasant band concerts dur ing the warm months. 'l escort, d h.'r to the door an 1 told her '(loo.l nitcht.' I never saw tier fi mi 1 II." ilnbhs tol.l the ll-l s. He denied that he had AMer she h it his offlee. llerii l, he went In the postotfiee and sev eral stores h. rote Kohi;; lioin... He d.-l.-iile-l hew he tiad oeellpi. 1 ev.-iy liilnnle nl Hie ev. iitti. The slate ronl. ndH that he Idled the Kill. Clinl.llK.i; TO SI'li.AK r the I'nited rreos A New Telephone Directory will be issued soon, Install a telephone and get a listing in the directory. Home Independent Telephone Co. i . SINGULAR HONOR : ' i l U T i new f'levelnnd has Rrown uecuhtqnied.ti) heliiB ealled .MeAlllster and MyoY. the WasWiiKlon In fielder, freinient ly sees himself in print as My-rs. Kven the olfielal Detroit roster eatietl tlie manairer '.Morlarlty" when hla name is Morlarty and a TiKer infielder is 1 leviveros. H' often picks up an extra "i" in the SpelliUK. Itrailont or the Athletlca i re. ferred to hy iiiany names and while Holey, the nflelder Kels hy on the last name, he Inslsls Hint his first name is John, which they chanced to Joe In lhiltimore. The cutcllillK for the Itoston Ited Sox will he ilono ill part hy llot malin. one "f'' and two "n's' and li s farlyle. in the outfield, lie had a hit; lencne l.rnther to teach tin fans how to spell his name, how ever. Tlie I 'lii 1 1 hs have a yoiinc iileli er who, name la Talier w hile th Wtilto Sox have an old one named l-al.er. Iiyne. the 1'lnite outfielder, will lose the "y". in transmission now and then, just us Keen of the t'ardlnals picks lip an "e" ever and anon. Sh. rdel with line "I" and Kcinharl has no "d" and t'veliKros and Yile of the Piratea have names easier lo .spet! than tironoiinee and Hie same Kui-s Tor Shallto of Cleve land. I'im iiinati had a. slncillar an. I plnnil pitcher, fail Is Mays and Jake Is May. l.eltoiirvean of the Giants, "ll. vo" for short will have to take a chance. The proof-room has one develop- IM 1 M. M N sa B8 m t VA hi M ' H M m a M a M Rf M fil M M H M TTLE RM0N! Eight in Line American forest week trlKtnaleil in the Pacific NoittiweMt in 1 It Iiiih heen nIseiA 'il , Mat limn I ly sim-e Tlie 1H-7 obwervu ru will lio Auril 24-30. Sistrr l'rrtieUic. of the ni pti'x I'tisnu ut St. IvJiKjtrr. KniMce. ti tin- i'iit nun tu wear th rro f lite KiiMu li Leuluit if Hitnor. It uu ('MtiTiM rrt) tiuin her fir ; IK' liiiniiinUiutan uiul uptritiml ( donice to the women In her cure. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK 1SW -1927 Forty Yoars Servii-o Sound Progressive Reliable H M N W M Id M W H M Si m w u H N El IN IH rm ra M M N H U H M M M m H H America's First Truly Fine Small Car You are cordially invited to see this remarkable car and to arrange for a demonstration. On Display etter s Ledb Garag Tuesday and Wednesday The Little Marmon-$2095 to $2295 Complete Prices F. 0. B. La Grande Si w W S3 11 W a m m w m m m m m . w m n w R E3 W , 13 Kl 99 El m ft w Bl 93 W 18 W n si B m m m m w ta w ' m m m m w m N m w m m m m ES m m m a m m m H W QBiiiEiisiiaiiaisii SI !liiiaild8lllHlirillXfiiiar 3