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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1927)
Wnesdafr,' April 27, 1927 Paore Four TTA HRANDR EVENTNG OBSERVE : I $Ia(Inmbe feting bserfar flncornoratedl An Independent Newspaper FRANK B.APPLEBY Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS . Business Manager . Published evening!, except Sunday. At 1413 Adams Avenue, La Orunde, Oregon. The Gbstrver-titar published every Friday: Kntered at the Postofflce ut Ijl Grande, Oregon, as Becond Cltuvi Mali Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPfiR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE , CITY OF LA ORANOB MEMBER AHSOCFATED PRES8 The Associated l'ress in exclusively entitled to ttse for publican tlon ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rlfihts of republication of speclnl dls patches In thin paper, and also the local newa herein ah.o are reserved. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES llr Carrier Dally, par month In advance ........,. Daily, per six months In advance...... . Dally, single copy : IlrMoll Dally, per month In advance ...... Daily, per fix months In advance.......... .... Daily, per year in ndvance Weekly Observer-Star, per year . . 7Co ...$. 60 So 00o J2.H0 16.00 12.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application. ..... :c 4 Ho SPORT NEWS BEAVERS DEFEAT SEATTLE 8 TO 4 Had Big Start TY COBB STAR IN jDempsey To Be ATiiiETirc wim Matched With i auniiu j my x ; Forty-One Years of Age, Veteran Exhibits Speed of Flaming Youth ! Oakland, Portland, Mis i sions Chalk Up Wins I ! on Coast Yesterday I'ACH'IO COAST I.KACVE .... .. . ' . , ' W. U Pet nr.v riilth., Apr. 27 AD : Sacramento 1 After rccclviiiK positive assurances San j.-runiisco IS 12 toda that Jack Dempscy Intends . i.. 14 13 AMICIUCAX I.FAnfR New York ... WashlnKtnn St. Louis 1'lillndHphla Detroit ... Cleveland C'hleaKO Itnstun W. L. Pet 8 4 .eei i e .mi i 4 .r.f,4 5 .545 4 .4 .600 . 0 .Ml I) 0 7 .46i 1 : 9 .i st NATIONAL W1IEHI-: MAN FINDS V'iSDO.M lint where shall wisdom he found? and where is the place of understanding? Man knowclh not the price thereof; neither Is it found in the laud or the llvlnu. ' Job 2: IS, 1.1. Pittsliur .... .Vow York St. l,ouis .... Philadelphia Itoston I'hiraKO jf'incinnatl I Drooklyn I.EAf!I"K V. I.. 8 4 4 4 4 to stage a comeback Tex Hirkard Portland 14 14 announced he will match the form-'Oakland 14 14 er champion for a bout w ith Paul. I Missions 13 14 Ino I'zrudum on or about July l,1i.0s Ancs 11 10 probably at the Yankee Stadium. (Hollywood' - 1! Kirkard made this announce, j 1 " " ' ivuierenre won UU , .,, .MM.n,(Ml Wilson I),.mn..v'. i .., I II) llu' AMIlnl told the promoter thnt Jack had resumed tm.inir nnrt una nn.e In s(" condition to remove any doubt about his anility to re-enter the rlnif. J The promoter also received A 'direct wire from Dcmpacy, sup Pet. ' porting the word brought east by .6CT 1 Wilson and declaring he would be .CUT ready by early summer .G3I ' anybody." .63 Shaping his plans Immediately. Toss Oakland. Portland nnd the Mis. aions. who, have been slow starters in the race for the coast Icaguo pennant, came away from the dia mond yesterday Willi .Victories by SUCH w Hie j iney .ire lorilllliume ivnu imna iu. leading places, Portland took Seattle Into camp to fight Portland, by on to 4 score. ltrctt. Seattle twirler. was an easy mark for the Portland stickmen and they scored seven runs before i i, ' - i f. I ! i M I 'A .5Mi I i .519' I .500 I i f,(") ! ' - w,4 , .4SI nSe" f ill , ; I "ve , I - Kiddies', Half Sox ' , ' All Sizes aftd ColOMC ; SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS N. K. West & Go. Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 25 Years :3n to ;7, orchestrn; 7:3a to K. j musical " Tirogrnni: 8. "Poultry'' j'talk: 8:3; to 9 and 10 to 13:ii, musical progrnma, .571 I Rlckanl declared he w-mibl m.,teh .SCI the winner of the Pmuinn.nemn- he woss. nl to the showers. .331 sey fight with the victor of the 1 Oakland the league leading .154 j Maloney -Sharkey bout scheduled Sacramento team lost the opener to , .Muy IS at the Stadium, to deter- ho "k : 'aurenee Vinci. Inline the onnoneht for (irne Tim. rated as a sensational sjutbpaw ney In a chuniiiionshln nnin h in 1 was out of control for three Inn- Former Senator Butler, chniinian of the lepublicnn na tional committee is doing a bit of political ncoutinr in Port land "conferring: with republican leaders." He will prob ably return east and issue a convincing- statement that Ore gon is solidly in favor of Coolidge, having talked chiefly with politicians whose bread, butter and position depend on their lieing pro-administration. II)' the A-oclntrd Press They are cheering Tyrits Cohn today for a feat ns remarkable as September. he ever achieved In 22 years of major league baseball. At 41 when it seemed he must lire under the weight of years, he called forth his youthful fire nnd speed to win a game almost single handed yesterday. He copped In a ( VAI.R, Apr. 27 Thursday and fly at full stride for an. unassisted j I'rlday will be a gala time in Vale double play. He cracked out three ' as the annual Malheur county hits. He scored tw ice. sliding i track meet and spelling contest home. He was all over the field i for grade school students of every j utc mi uin incct Innings. Will lie Thnvonn' sa J itiKa ntiil out of the Rniin nftr Mhat lit- allowed thro miiih. Klim r j Shf a ! irl J tin- rt,in:iininB' six BLAMING THE TEMPTKIt In Cliicago not long ago a boy was arrested for stealing n considerable sum of money which his employer had care lessly left within the boy's reach. At the trial it came out that the boy had received a very small wage and had (heavy home responsibilities. The judge admitted that stealing was a crime but argued that punishment should rest on the one' responsible for the crime, that the employer was responsible' for leaving such a sum of money within easy reach of a' poorly paid employe and tempting him to steal. He dis-j charged the prisoner, helped him get a new job, and lectured the employer. Such action on the part of the judge was not anticipated by the law. against stealing but popular opinion I might conclude that it was 'good justice. Commenting on1 the case, a manufacturer's house organ, "The Houghton' Line," makes the following observations : I , . 47.V;ewilh thijadtlUlt.iUfi.l who is most responsible for wrongdoing If one be weak, one is just weak. i'ou would not censure a man because he lacked the muscular strength to lift the maximum weight in a contest. He just did not possess the strength and that was all there was to it. Likewise you must not blame one who has not the mental strength to resist temptation. But this does not mean that one should not resist temptation to the fullest extent of his strength, as the athlete applied his utmost strength in attempting to life the weight before he failed. And just as the keeping right on trying to lift the maximum weight in , creases the strength! of the athlete, so the keeping right on trying to resist temptation inci-eases the mental j strength to resist the maximum temptation." In GeiTnany if you should happen to occupy a ground floor room and want to enjoy fresh air during a night's slumber, you probably will be awakened by a police officer and ordered to close your shutters. Open window shutters or open doors at night, you will be informed, are tempta tions to people who are abroad at night. Closed windows do not tempt people to steal as much as open ones and the police consider it their duly to remove as much temptation as possible ns well as to catch criminals after they have yield ed to temptation. We don't want to see all thieves released simply because someone has been careless enough to make thieving easy. Of course not. But there is something in the charge made against the employer by the Chicago judge. Much wrong doing might be avoided by making wrong doing less easy and less tempting. Parents might well consider such things in considering the problem of their children. How many of the youthful escapades and missteps are aided and helped by parents putting temptation i nthe way, by parents making the wrong-doing a very easy matter? Strength is acquired by resisting tempUttion, by lifting heavy weights. But youth requires help and encouragement in the effort. as the Athletics forged into the first dKlslon by beating the Hcd Sox 5 to 8. The lietrolt club settled Into the second division by losing to the CI.. A ,n V. .... '..n.l Washlnrton. which head the league ! for in that order did not play district will be held here. A rec ord breaking crowd Is expected for both events. Mont Of the districts 1-os Angeles have Iteen out for track since early bats today In eVbrunry and the county spell ing contest ut in keen competition popularity. Supt. Krunk It. nnd the ishaw of this city, manager this n Francisco. T.os Angeles and Hie Missions played steady ball until the seventh inning. In the eighth. Welnert, Mission twirler. permitted three hits five passes and an error .thrown In to allow seven runs. The game ended 12 to 5 in favor of the Angels. San I'Ynnci.sco nnd ' Hollywood were bile yesterday traveling to where they will cross Kt. IauIs Itrowns. who arc third, dropped a 6 to 2 game to the In dlnns, so the advance of the Ath letics was a long step toward the top. Pirates Out Cards After one brief day at the head of the the National league the l.ouls fords lost to the Pirates who went Into a tic for first with New York. Meadows downed the worbPs champions for his fourth straight victory. 9 to 5. Itill Terry's homer, double nnd Starkey Grange To Take Part in Three Projects j.-ar. Is cafcpr to sp the two rtoya a real gucccss. Thiw silver loving rups will bp offfrcd to the nrhool winning the moHt -poinm. -to tho Individual boy ; Thp Mradmv lirook Kranpc. and girl winnins: th- inosrt points niPrtinR I;ist stindny dtscussod a number of projects. inoludlnR' a proposed road from Starkoy to l.ehmon Springs, testing of dairy rattt, and a community telephone. The n--xt meeting, on May s. will at the trark mow. There is nUio a pennant for the best school repre sentation in attendance. Itthbons will be given to first, second and third winners. Thursday superior spellers from each zone will compete for county he an nU-day session and several honors. The best spellers In fifth, visitors will participate In the pro- sacrlflee helped the (Hants to their sixth, seventh and eight n granes KrUm. 7 to 2 victory over the-lowly Itoh- jwlll be presented cash prizes of $5 Arrangements are being made Ins. and 2.50 by Mrs. B. M. ('rail, for the Pomona grango meeting . The Hods hammered defeat Into victory. They hammered out bIx Here's Rarl Wubh, rookie out fielder with the Chicago Cubs, who hit two homers In the open ins pa me f or the Cubs. . Wehbj up l'rom Louisville to the Cubs, once tried to land a job with John Mc Graw and the Giants but failed. runs In the sixth for an S in 5 triumph ovr the Chicago r'ubs. 1 II M INOS ',Ni onntilv aflmnl uiinM-fiitiniifm. i u iii.ln... ..:n t. .i.tr.il Vale zone winners nre Kdna picnic style and the open meeting Johnson, Gertrude Atherton. flif- will be held in the grove on Mr. ton Klggina. Mary Graham, The.- Thomas' farm. ma Harris and llelyn Hoblnette of j Sunday's program included a district So: 15, and I.etha,nnd John reading by Mrs. Thornburg. an nd- Mcl.oughlin of district No. , drcs hy Flute l)eputy Av. ll. Oek MANILA iJcspite Iho Increas ing Interest In the Philippines In such western sports ns baseball, tennis ami football, the great na tlonul game still is cock fighting. . The hours of four to six each CltANDAU, TO MAS ACE AM) PITCH IN WKST elr 1im,"airrr.'s"oh rbmmun- Hy Spirit" by Mr. Thrasher. i PltAISKS PHIXCI-J WICHITA. Kas. Otis (Hoc) I NKW YoKK The A. S. P. C. A. rvnn.i.il wim for ten venrs hns I ad the Prince of Wales re- been with the l.ns Angeles nni Oakland clubs of the fusfd to attend a bull fight In Priftfip Spain. It cabled him that his dis- Sunday afternoon are set asldo t thp (Md mnjl(for approval of a cruel sport showed this pastime. The city of Manila has barred the sport, but it flour ishes elsewhere In the islands. Kneh Sunday afternoon long lines of cnrutcllns may been seen wend ing their wuy Into the suburbs where two eogy little roosters-- tralned as methodically as cham pion pugilists are In the States are scheduled to o name. The practice of tying small, sharp knives to the spurs of the cocks is rapidly whining disap proval, as it usually results In the serious injury or death of the omhatants. i:i.Anni.n STAnrrM IS MICOM) HIGGr.ST CHICAGO The only major league baseball park owned en tirely by u single individual has ready for the fans the biggest base biill stadium In the country ex cept that of the. New York Yan kees. ' Charles A. Comtsltey, sole owner of the Chicago White Sox. has en larged the American League park here to hold ordinarily 00,000 per sons. The park's old capacity was 36,000. The Yankee park seats normally Ufi.ono patrons. The 12 foot right field wall, one time homo run target. Is now 75 feel high. The new plant Is worth 000. 000. of the Wichita Western League his fine spirit of humaneness. club this season. He Is p pitcher and will lake his regular turn. In the box. Crnu dall first played baseball with the New York Giants and later Jumped to the l-Vderals. In 1917 ho went to the coast. Fight For Free Press Stirs Up Oregon Campus , KCGKNK. Ore.. Apr. 27 CAP) Student body election Ih under way on the 1'niveiMlty of Oregon cam pus today, but the election of of ficers has taken second place in interest to the controversy over a student const it ution amend men t placing the editorial policy of the Kmernld. student dally, under the supervision of a student council group. The "muzzling" amendment-has be.n bitterly opposed in a strong campaign conducted by Sol Abranuton, the editor of the daily. Inferences in opinions express ed by Abraiuson in his editorials and the views of Hugh Higgs, student body president, and other members of the student council, are said to bu the cause of the introduction of the amendment. 1'nder the terms of the amend ment, no editorials would appear until thy had been approved by the committee. TAMATAVF. CYCLONIC TH1 IISDAY'S PROGRAMS KJH .Seattle 3S4.4m-780kc) C:20, sports; fl:Su to dinner eon cert: a to 9. studio program; 5 lo lit, orchestra. The National Broudeastlng com pany program for'Thursdnv niirht. from 9 to 10. will b "Pinafore", a Gilbert nnd Sullivan opera. It i will ie broadcast by KOlMO, KGW, ? M-OA, KlUJ. KOO, JCK1 KKX ,:! tip ' nrccors wwieb ' V NEW YORK-Docoya for tlin purpose of lurinfr folks at banquets Into lavish tipping will he abolish ed t Jtl4 associations which hold -convention in this city have theit way. They have farmed deminnds on hotels that waiters and coat room attendants cease putting quarters on bore collection plates to shnuio patrons. won.n moss oci:ax limil! In a hoat S2 feet Innir (that moves half submerKcd, My. l'orllntid 'Ml7m-(171kr ; """- Hugntti. automobile! bulldh : 3 tl to 7:30. dinner mltslr; 8 to a, iWlll try to cross the Atlantic. il.J musical piogrum: lt:!M to jj. ' nopns to inaKo u in tin nours. i nc dance, music. . 7 . loat' maximum sliced is CZ fniu-n KOOOaklnnit lllm-MMcr) 8. ia" h?ur- ' mile s-mphony: 1:65, news, base ball; s lo 9. drama hour; 10 to 12, dance music, KKi i.os Angeles (40 7m-enic) 0::io. piano solos, gongs; 7, semi classical program: , drama hour; ltt. modern classical music. KOIN Portland (SI m!94flkr) to 7, dinner music; 7:ao, rtues tions: 8 to 10, studio program. KfXn I.os Angeles (305. 7m SfiOkc) 0. pipe organ recital; 7:80, orchestra: 8:15, Htark Klslers: 9, American Legion: 10 to 11, dance music. KI'O Ran I'Vanclaco (428m-7lfl-kc) 6:30 to 7:30. orchestra; S to 9. artillery band; 10 to 11, dance music. KOWW Walla Walla (28r.m Hiftokc) 8 to 10, studio; 10 to 11, orcnesira: ii to J, organ recital, j KI'OA Seattle (454m-00kc) j 10:30 to 11:30, dance music. ' KVA' San I-'ranolseo 399.8m- 75akc) C:jo. concert trio; S to 9, American Legion program; 9 to 10, KVA artists; 10 to 11, dance music. KGW Portland (Olm-ClOkc) 7:30. utility: 7:45. lecture; 8, vaudeville: 10 to 12, dance music. KTAI1 Oaklnnd (802.8m-990-kc) 8 to 9, program; 9 to 10, op eratic selections. KOJIO Seattle (30Cm-980kc), Will. I'enn5 n-nlsA lineal Clitat LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK ' 1887 -1927 Forty Years Service Sound Progressive Reliable PATHS Tnmatave, one of the principal ports of Madagascar, t having been swept by its lOoth cy- j clone In a century, probably will ntay in ruins. Shipping companies , are urging that a less susceptibjo harbor be developed. : , ACCIPKXT TOLL 00,000 NEW YORK Accidents are cost ly to American life. Ai com pilation of all kinds of the New York Central shows that 90,000 persons were killed and 1,500,000 injured last year. NEW HATS For Girls 3 to 16 98c to $2.98 SILK UNDERWEAR For Girls 6 to 16 75c to $1.98 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Better Merchandise Lower Prices in Mi'iinu s Ai'roiNTKD SKATTT.K. Apr. 27 (AP) Ap pointment of A. K. Humphries of Portland, Ore., a former army aviator, as vice president of the Pacific Air Transport company const air mall contractors. Is an nounced here. He replaced C. N. fomstock. resigned. Hefore mov ing to Portlnnd recently. Hnm phrlea was connected with a Tn coma department store. iiANKr.irs ittniY l-orxn rONHON. Ore.. Apr. 27 (AP) The body of Lcland L. Stelwer. president of the Stelwer nnd Car penter Hank, at Fossil, drowned In the John Hay river, near Spray, March 20, was found In the river near the mouth of Sarvlce creek, yesterday. The art of glass making w-ns practised in 2f"0 n. c. by the Inhabitants of the Kuphratcs Val ley, who sold glass beads to the Kgyptlans. A New Telephone Directory will be issued soon. Install a telephone and get a listing in the directory. Home Independent Telephone Co. I : r 1 Me and Mine ;. : : : : : : :. bvbriggs ; M:. m Vk lliirrnn JVST-A 1.ITTLK (U T OP PRAtTIt K. !. ilnmllm .iBl1 tenor ut th .Mclropolilnn ttima t'.,in. nil. t,le.l i pla.. n.e Mxojihone for Paul W liiteman. There enu. tu be durj between th-in HENRY, I WAIST To PUT , . YOU VAJISe TO A ViONOSRFUL C K3ARETTF , . THE: Y'TSE AS 7 SMOOTH AS THe OLD .STUFP AJ USED IO GET I'LL STICK To NY ) brand Chris., i cam ( SmoKS 'Br- FROM MORf0iM6 TtLl. MIGHT WITHOUT A Sl rJtSLE THROAT-TICKLE V I . I . . . . . . . . . . -r-. ... a. I V Sl rJtSLE TftROVT-TlCKLE ) I S I rvvcfii'T csA I 6URe Am7 f So AM ANtD A) That Vpo-rc uwoV J Last we're asr6Eo lr yj u ' Old G o ld Ww HemRY-Yol wom't Fiihd.I A COO&H IM A CAR LOAD jj C( MINf.. YcxJ ReALLY OUaHT To TRY' EM rJl It's the Smoothest Cigarette. ..20fori5 . . not a cough in a carload