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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1927)
J Pape Four LA' fiftAtf Dfi EVENfNO OBSEftVEft Friday, July 29, 1927. Jiadinmite getting bscrdcr (Innorporalcd) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor nd Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS ... . - . Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, fit 1416 Adnma Avenue, La Grande Oregon. The Obnrver-Hinr published every Friday. Entered at the Poatofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Hail Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPKR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prens in exclusively entitled to uhs for publica tion of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rlfrhta of republication of sfieolul dis patch en In this paper, and also the local news herein also are reaerved. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CurrlH Dally, per month In advnnee . 7Co Dally, per tlx months In advance - $4.60 Dally, single copy.. 6o By Mall Dally, per month In advance 60o Dally, per ulx months in advance ..$!, GO Dally, per ye.-ir In advance ...G.0Q Weekly Observer-Star, per year . $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch .42o Dlspluy, local, per column Inch - 4Uo Time contract prices on application. FOLIAfiE AND FRUIT: I am like ft preen "live tree In the Iiousm of (lt: I mint in tins merry of i'Un ti ever und evr. i will pntUe Hipp far ever, hern use thou haM done it: unit 1 will Willi on thy name. 1'walm TiL':K, y. A new ruling in Ontario provides that citizens "may carry liquor in puhlic." Jiut before drinking1 it not after. If there's anything wrong with American business, maybe it's the amount of attention the hard-working business man gives to perfecting his golf stroke. The report that a special congressional election in the Portland district would cost $'15,000 causes one to wonder if a new representative could possibly be worth that much. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 29 (AT) l.uMt rilej lor Maurice K. Otim pacl.er, cni)Kr'P(finai of the third Oregon dlNh'Irf w hose career ended IrnKlciilly with Hiiiclcle Pumluy at S;m I'ViiiirHcn were held here, thin tfternoon. Hervlcm nt Trinity Kpls- eopul church with ltlahop Walter T. Sumner offirmiln? were to be followed by interment nt River. view cemetery. Trinity Episcopal church, was I nnei wnn menus w ho assembled When an aviator announces that he proposes eo fly at one to py their int tributes to a i world sated withifr,;ri1 or n;nn 1,:,r,p' '"urs- , , I ni! MiTviren lvorn column, 'ii ny P. Kumnfr. Aimee McPherson says she's "taking the saxophone out of the devil's hands." I!ut the devil himself, who hasn't heen hoard from, may ho mean enough to' think he put one over oh Aimee. Woman Finds She Owns Furs Worth Thousand Dollars I PORTLAND. Or.. July ;! (API I For evrul yenr .Mm, W, (I. .Manning, of Salem nnd Rend, hnn owned a ntimhpr of fur piecpn. Her ; husbii nd had purchitHed from h'nnadlan t nipper A number of raw J peliH, nnd a Spoknhi furrier hail : nuidp them up. They wer tdone 1 nmrten, declnrei thf furrier, who offered to trade them for other MliinH ho hud. Rut .Mm, Mnnnlnp wnn not trodlnff uwny nir'tn from her husband, ho kept th piece. One in particular pleural lii well. It wan a choker, and worn often. It shown more wear than do the otherM, A few day at.'' Ut il flipped ip on n Salent furrier to base the Hithtly ilamau'ed rlmker cut up so nhe could trim her hrnall il.ttifchtf-r roiit with It. Thin the Salern man refused to do, Hurprlxeil, she iked Jil reason. "Ijidy," be countered, "do yon knmv what you have here?" i'Why." she responded, "a ntone ma rten." I "stone marten, my eye." he came back. "It In Hudson Hay nMe. j 1 II Kive you .n for li a it Is now." ! Mrs. .Manning (rasped. She re membered, the other piece, at home, nnd hurriedly estimated that her possession had Increased about tliiitn In value. "Hut the Kpoknne furrier ho mnde them up said they were Klnne marten," she came back. "I'll bet he tried to buy them from you," "Vch In n way the man hnd offered to trade." "Ah," wa m the furrier' response, "he wiim ti smart fellow." The story came out while Mm. .Manning visited friend here thin week. Mr. Crutnpacker Is Ituried in Portland IT'S A HARD LIFE ' ', - T- 7- S 1 . B. 1 5E TO OUW ( W TIRCO CF THE . , ' trt Tilt FCPVjlACE ' ATWEBECA , f THE INDVAK5 FtEll SUGtnC-p,aHC.T ) f HuCEV.'-MV IUP BOOTS, CID PAMTbj -fitiO I HOPE XJ WILL . J--- AM CU? 3HCT AD M H-JlllH&TACIcU: Givife TWS CDSTOME AfS fcEFUCE SCMECKETKINtcS VOUB EARLIEST I ,r, UP A NEW - 7T-t I ATTENTIOM . "r ).--.-:: CREATION ' gp i ('Jsxr j FLORSIIEIM OXFORDS IMost St vies $10.00 . "For The M:m Who Cares" N.K.West&Co.Inc. Till! MAN'S STORE Ntrt-HN Hhortly oiler lux.u. (I'ltrtcii t fell. (I'ltib-n Inter rctnrm-d was reported to have been fatally injur.'d wliitl the rut'f ct the I ai'liu btarh, where he Ikih bct-n visit. d ,1 1 1 a i ill ii k, and thl noun ot the proprtitors ttv taKliiK out .Milt cule f.-ll in while lie nnd on I be cash rrKisicr. t 'urrected re 1 port 8 from Tin .Juann t Ins noon I Hsu rmament In the procosn. by were that Hiii n ami bis cum-j which u country which haj xt-vntit panlon carrif.) out the reKiter, j obsolete battleshipji iispla-e8 them tiuib i scapliiK injury when tie- roof fur nice mw hiny cruisers, Will Investigate Dupont Purchase hop from I'crlin to San Francisco, oven aviation feats sits up ajjain and takes notice. Especially when mshop vuii the announcer is a man of such proved mettle as Otto Koen'l . necke, German war ace, who is credited with having bagged 46 enemy planes during the war. It is a happy improvement going after peaceful records instead of human beings. Koennecke says he will use a Caspar biplane, a freight-hauler, with a single motor. It is not fast, but capable of carrying, rim: mi:n to ifi:t W A H M T N OTON. July 2 f ( A I ) An invejuiKntlon hi ho financial r latlonship between the Dupont, fieneral Motors nnd 1. H. Steel corpora tionn was ordered by tho federal trndo rotninlwHlon todny. The comiulfiHlon acted at n jmeetinjf today on published reports that a "community of interest" I had rnwii up between the thn-o (blr coi funatlonn. and that the Ou ' ponts bad purchased, lance liold ! Intr In the ntfel corporation. 1 The Dupont company is reported j to have paid approximately $14. jimrt. tHia ror 114.000 shares of steel ; stork. I'OHTI.AXI). Ore.. July 21 (AI' The first of a BerteH of meetings 1 of prune (crowers to consider In k arki'tlntJUiitin tia a, ttowXallaKht military n called for Roseburfr next l i r i . i ,i i i ,. t l i t, i.Tbui.silay Hftcrnoon. (irowers and 1 1 trh). needless to say, will be gasoline. If that enterprise sue- iy nre expected ceeds, the German airman may expect as warm a welcome in ,v ' ii h' !m1 . ' San Francisco as any American has received in Paris, t-m- : don or Jerim. 1 CHICAGO JAYWALKERS j Chicago, which is always on the move, is going to move' with more precision, in order to make bettor speed. The pres ent effort is directed especially at pedestrians. They are being given a fortnight of intensive training, after which; they will be required to obey the "stop" and "go" signals the same as the motorists. Jaywalkers will be liable to fines as high as $100. j Portland has regulated pedestrian trarflc this way for, some time but Chicago has two other notable rules that are expected to help. Roller skates, kiddie cars, sleds and other! "toy" vehicles are lulled off the street. Also women shoppers: are forbidden to stop and gossip on the sidewalks of business streets. Both of these reforms will expedite the foot traffic.' lioth will be hard on those affected whether harder on the children or the women is a matter for debate. j Chicago crowds have always seemed, to visitors, to move along the street faster than those of any other city. Rubber-' necking outlanders are often bumped off the sidewalk by busy j residents so intent on their own affairs that they hardly; notice the collision. Chicago pedestrians seem to move straight ahead, regardless of obstacles, as their collective community does. With the new regulations in effect, the' dawdling tourist will have to be more alert than ever, and, step lively on the sidewalk as well as the crossing. j Douglas coun- to attend and districts have It Ml. IN. July 29 (AIM Armed men made an attack on the K'nnd amp near Dunlin, tlits momlnjT, hut were driven off hy the soldiers" fire. None of the Ruurds were Injured. sr.vri: to oi:t ritoi'Mtrv SCHRAMM A ('AXRIRATl'. SALKM. Ore., July 21i. t AIM Another candidate for appointment as slate bank superintendent In event of the resignation of l-'rank i Hi'amwell, has appeared in ihe person of A. A. Schramm, cashier I'OKTI.ANO, Ore., July 29 (AIM The old Mulky build in tC prop erty nt the northeast corner of Second and Morrison streets, val ued In excess oi $ I Mijhhi, will eventually fall into the hands oft of a hank at I'orvallls. Schramm the state of Oregon, ihe Rift of j was here yesterday conferring wit h (he la'e I 'rank M. Mulkey, obi-1 members of the state banking time I'nrthtnd attorney, who died board. He was formerly with the July 24. jl-add and Rush bank In Salem and I'nder MnH-t-e'a win Imiii i i i " u 11 sverai year u suite nanK probate today, the Mate will re ceive the prop.-rty subject to th. life Interests of Chester V. Dolph.j I'ort land attorney, and Marshall U. Armstrong, cousins of Mulkey, j examiner. Ren W. Olcott, fnrmer governor, nnd for the last four years a resident of California, and also John M. Thome of Rosebtirg, has his application before the board. WOMAN SHOT M.nsiM'li:i.O, Ore.. July 29 (AIM Neva Hatcher. 4t. was In a hospital at Comille .today, suffer ing from three pistol wond." I'loyd Conmd was in the county tall charged with the shooting Jealously over ( 'on rail's wife was reported the cause ot the shooting. i ron-rut xoT m irr SAX DIKtJO. July 211 (AIM R"-pot-ts sent out from Tia Jiiann. Mexico, that Tommy O'Brien, well Known lightweight pugilist, had been killed id fhe fire that swept two blocks of the horde r town early today, were proved false when the fighter appeared oil th Lighten the Burden of Housework for a few cents each day The telephone way is the easy, time Mving way of ordering groceries and other household supplies. It is the pleasant way too of keeping in touch with friends, of visiting with them when distance makes per sonal calling difficult. Since all the features of convenience, pleasure and safety that come with a telephone may be had for only a few cents a day, why not have one in your home now? An immediate installa tion can be arranged. Home Independent Telephone Co. w ah W B House Dresses $1.(i'J to .$!).).") Silk Mooniei'R $1.25 Women's Dresses at Remarkably Low Prices! Here are models so beautifully designed as to c a ji t u v e the heart of the woman or miss who knows and demands only the s m a r t es t, loveliest modes. Silk Presses $.").!: to $9.9.1 Silk Hose 19c to $!.).! WESTENSKOW'S Hai-gain Store Look What SI Ten Dimes Twenty Nickels Will Buy This Week 2 Child's Play Suits 5 Pair Half Sox 1 Khaki Suit 1 Voile Dress ' 1 Stamped Dress 2 Silk' Step-ins 1 Roy's Wash Suit 2 Waist Overalls 1 Sweater ' , y 1 Silk Ronnett 1 Organdy Ronnet 2 Pair First-Step Shoes 2 Yards Linen 3 Yards Voile 5 Yards Cretonne 1 Stamped Spread ALL STOCK DISCONTINUED FOR THIS SEASON REGARDLESS OF VALUE WILL RE SOLD AT $1 Norton's Kiddy Shop Quality Merchandise Ijower Prices n Hi "rie J""1 Cabinet 111 1 I I II 1 Automatic Electric tl II . H Range; fine for u 1 I Bpartment or sin- V 11 VOU get both real cooking itself off . Real cooking real j I A mi real economy in ihe economy I If range with the clock. Food pin- , , . . f I l lig hot, thoroughly cooked, And further: with one bur- ti delicious! ner th,s rge will do th. II t-. i , . , , work of four onen-top bur- M The secret lies in the clock. mm f 1; v i . . j ners a clear saving of 73. M Ytni merely set it" and at a , , . , T Mm V de.ired time, it turn, on uch hu" dtt4i" the current. When the range wahout obhg.tlon. fj U uflkientlv hot. it turns Telephone or come In, , f 'jf yv Eastern Oregon Light & Cy Power Co. Jy J f JxjLj Thtt ia Wcitmglxnm Soni. I .TV utumiiit' Kan ;-l-B. tor 1if .i U i L, ,n ue tn kucltenii here pc f f b fS-afll V '('"heti, A rent riutgcl JJA J II f am H4' ThU U WMiinctuxiM Illl LLrJ J us Hinit, p4enJMi ytl-i-i ryuV ft fic tic kitclMnu; f y--- f two burners, rwxuy Westineioiise eal Cooking Real Economy THU U larger Wea- ItnyJxHiM' utomatit' -Jevthc Ratif u-iih w rUt-lt: to targe oirni, maximum mrtvenleiicc, JcpciJ bl. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES ipOE M MAIN 759 m Saturday's Prices New Potatoes . 10 lbs. for 29c Large Firm Tomatoes 2 lbs. for '25c String Beans . . 3 lbs for 25c Green Peas ... 3 lbs. for 25c Large Hothouse Cucum bers 10c Large Head Lettuce 2 for 25c Extra Large Cantaloupe 15c We are still getting in those fine loganberries and raspberries from Troutdale. The price is right and the quality is the best. Carrots, Beets and Green Onions 5c a bunch tOOkies 5c a dnzpn ii i T T) J, m II' n V VI t III 1.1 1.1 1,1 tl( In mi h no In Oil an ; nt; ri hn fin .-is i ?3r r.h yilH 'Hn i I .1 t i