La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 23, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, 'August 2.1, 1027 IJA" GRANDE" EVENING OBSERVER Pa(.'(! Five Local News In Brief comino j;vi:xts Kent, .i Editor (lay cclebra- IJou In Lit (iinmlo. HI. iiif. ( 'tin ciil it in of Oregon Paroii( -Teacher Coii- givs hero. At Soiimior l- .1. Hallard. ol Corvullis. stato county agent, leader, stopped ut the Scunner hotel yesterday. Klllt l-HhcVouple lloiv ti Mh Constance piokell and Mrs. II. K. Harding, f :it Lake city, ,ic guests at the Summer hotel yesterday. On llulne-s Trip ). It. Veil left this morning on tint hranejillne train for Wallowa where lie will on business. spend few days Tonsils ItomoveU Oeorge tnderwond is convales cing nicely from a tonsil opera tion. To Join Husband Mrs. Arthur Hosier left hi-re this morning on her way to Wul lowa where she will join her hus band who is working- there. I Enterprise Family lr Sam l.lleh. and paHy, of Knler prise, were vislloiH In l.a Orandi' loday. farmei Mr. I. itch is a prominent I in Wallowa county. : Home From Trip - j Mrs. Mary Kenney arrived homo ' "T -is tnornhitr frmir a trip to Sen- , Fide and Portland. She slopped lor a short time ut I'matllla on her home. Piisseil Through . F. II. Oaullie, well known busl nei man and a civic leader of Jo seph, stopped hei$ for a short time this morning on his way homo from a business trip to Portland. Lelt J. Vesli'rdn.v ' i:; Iteyuolds left La Grande i steidny for Spokane and other Washington-points, w here he plans lo be until Wednesday of this week on business. To M-.it Parents Mrs. 1. VM. Maker. if Spokane, slopped lu re fora .short time-this morning - on her way lo Joseph where site will visit with Iter par uit;. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Slovens. i . . Failed tiMKsourl M r. nhil Mrs. Klmer Shumate and son left hist night for South ern M isMnuri w here they wen; called by- the sudden Illness of M' HU iiaiatejs niother. Visiting nt Fugoiio Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Datum and III roe daughters.. Genevieve, Maii iilii and l.a'velle. have gone to Ku gene on a vacation trip, where they will visit relatives. They made the trip by auto. Mr. llannu is court reporter In the. circuit court hero. I ,t : : . Parsed Through Mrs, .11 .Mlnkc passed through here i his morning on her way home rfi I taker from Portland whore she has been visiting. Mrs. Mmke visited with her daughter. Mis. K. I.nrkin. of l.a Grande, while the train stopped. I lento Front Iiiiko Mrs. A. J. Stange. w 1th Hie Misses Ann Stange. Mary Gould Parsons, Marjorie I ley nobis, Trll llnn Ashby. llelty Cochran. Dor othy Ann Warnick. Dorothy Kbcr hard returned home yesterday af ternoon from xl week end trip to Wallowa lake. Mrs. Stange and Miss Slango entertained the parly of girls ,at their cabin. fJktft Act lilciil - ' An auto accident occurred on Hm- (ii. 1 On-con Trail highway a mile au4 a. half east of Hid. l-a'ke t"4irdajt afternoon at about ::0 oTiock. Ivlivn p. light touring car b ft t hi t rjad and turned over in t be ditch:. Two imn. names an: unknow n. , 'who were riding in the car were inhurt. The ear was not badly daihaged. INCOMING!' V A BIG EVENT FOR THE PARENTS "I A REAL TREAT , FOR THE BOYS SEE! ' i Our Big Ad in Wednesday Evening Observer Clint's Clothiery La Grande, Ore. lolcy C. K. llnnford. of Karniingtnn. WiiHh.. spent yesterday hero on buslne. Mr. Huiirura stopped at tin Koley. Oil Vacation . I.. "Doc" Itobinstm is spend- fug a week or so in Vancoiuer on a vacation trip. Mr. Itobmson eh rk at tho Soiumer hotel. Home I-'rom Portland Mr. J. 1). Slater and Mrs. K. S. Ivanlioe returned to l.a Orntide yeMterday from 1'ort land. win-re they have been visaing lor tho past week. Homo Arter Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Daid M.ldrun and family have returned to their home, in La (irnndc after a two weeks vacation trip by auto to ltalnler national park. They re port a wonderful trip. To Attend I'tinenil j All Odd Fellows are linked by the nolle jrrand to meet at the I. ! O. O. K. hall half an hour before : the funeral of .Mrs. T. .1. Scree'iii tomorrow afternoon. The fuui-ral ' is to be held at two o'clock and ; the lodt;eiiien are requested ti as- ' seiubb: ttt I :;td. ' Vkitrd Mere Mr. and Mrs. f. I'hnpmau a-- rived In l a Grande last eveiiinir from Portland and- stopped here fr a vlsK at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. 1 . 11. Appleby. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are en rouio Ut Santa le. New Mexico on a vacation and business; trip combined, "VV. 'f MiTtj ;m Is editor of the Oregon Vote On FMiimr; Trip Mi. and Mrs. l.eo Hansen. Air. and Mrs. A. It. Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Peterson motored to Promise on a fishing trip over Sat urdity and Sunday. They re porl an excellent catch of large trout. ' Hack I'idiii Ti-Ijh . It. A. Henham and daughter, Miss Viola Henham and niece. Miss Viola Johnson, returned home Son day evening from a motor trip to ' Portland. Seattle. Salem, A si nrin. land Seaside. Mr. Henham and his daughter attended the-, mitionil i realtor's convention at -Seattle duT-Ing- their trip and vi led with ; friends in other cities. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i MO. Short while In Astoria. Miss Johnson did not accompany t hem on the side trips but remained in I'orl land visiting with her mother. To 0H'ii Piat'tlce Itobert V. ( 'hrlstman, who has for the past, four months been la tln law oft ices of but h I S. Ivnnrlh4)jiu'n hue and G re en At He ss. 1 ft 1 his morning for Wallowa u her will open a law practice of , bis . ,, own. Mr. Chrlstmau r.-ceivid h;.s j; tlegrce from the rnivcrsity of Ore- gon and later took addilional work at Stanford university, coming here this spring, ut tin' conclusion of the Stanford course, and beginning his I law work. M r son of Sln-riif t 'li risl ma : 'hrlsl man is the of I u- Dalles. SPmpcd Hon Miss Mable Tillman and MKs Cnsimeru. of Santa Fe. N. M.. w-ro i guesiM over the wt--U end of Miss Hubln Anderson. Miss 'I'illiuan and Miss Casimera stopped h i e on their way home from a motor trip lasting most of the summer which took them over 7,M"i miles. While In Cleveland. ('., they at tended the International t'hrisUan 1 Kndenvor convention. Oilier slops Included cities of Iowa. Illinois. and western states. They stunt ' several days in Sea I He and Iblling- ham, M iss Tillman having nl one lime made her home in Washing ton. For the past five years she has been teaching at tlm Allison James Presbylerfan school for girls In San I a Fe. of which Miss t'asim era it a graduate. Miss Tillman and M iss Anderson have t n friends for a number of years. Miss Tillman and M ins ( 'asinu-ra wer e guests over the week end, having yesterday for the last lap of their long motor trip. Wool i:ml ill Yakima J M is. John Hot hwell anil (ton. j Charles, spent t ht past week end I Visiting In Yuklmu. .V marriage t Icon so w us Issued I this1 morning to Itolcrt J. See and cotinty courlhouso. ; tii ill If iiu New Poivh ( Woiluiii-n are active ut Hut I.ako j mi nu tori tun t his wi'ck erecting a i m-w lioroh at the entrance of tho j lobby of the building, and remodel- 'inn one of the Hide entrances, ' Arranging Organ Numlicrtt- Miss Owyn Oray. organist at the Arcade theater hero in In Portland while the theater here Is closed for redecorating. While thero she Is arranging for some novelty pipe organ numbers to bo uaed here. Home From Western Oregon Mrs. .1. Donald Paguo arrived home this morning on train. No. 24 from near I'orlland where she has b.en visiting wit h relative for some time. Airs. Paguo whs call ed home by the death of Mrs. T. .1. Seroggin. 1 Home Tbl- .Morning Mrs. John HodKtn and daugh ter. Sylvia, returned hoin this iiu.rnius from tin extended stay at Sea view. They have been (rone since early in the summer, little Miss Sylvia having been there since ariy June while her mother Join ed her n't the first of July. : Married ThK .Monilliff Miss Marnaret 1 lorner and llobert J. Feer both of WmIIowh, ; w ere united in marriage. this ; iiHiinfntr at nbout n-n o'clock by , IIKh K. ltrudy. Justice of the :p.ace, in his offices here.. They , w ere accompanied by the !rled's . mother. ' . lsiilna: Her' . Miss Marguerite. Klopfensteln Is i visiting here front Forvullis for two" weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs.. G. Klopfensteln, at their home on N avenue. Miss Klop ,. t...u ...U i.unt.t . , ,, is employed as office secretary to the dean of mines. i hr It L. f'hiolev. member of thn II ol Lake sanatorium staff, has been called to Greenville. S. . by the ivrlous injury of his son. l.an i. r. Few details of the accident were received, but It Is feared he is suffering from a fractured skull. I aiiier was a student at the la. Grande high school last year; and seon after the close of school wont to Greenville to visit relatives. ; stopped Here Today Captain and Mrs. Malcom Cox 'and tluir two children slopped In l.a Grande today on their way to j Fort Sills. Okla.. where Captain .i'ux will be stationed. Captain Vox is with the I". S. Army and jioM rccontly returned irom h, Hawaiian Islands.. lie stopped ' here lo visit Charles Iteyuolds, he ,i.ml .Mr. Ucynolds being students ai, the Oregon Agricultural, cidr at the same time. j . ' j one Fiom Trip i . Mrs. l.eo Jianseit and Mrs. Harry i,. h.i, t;,.r returned home over the ; U1.,.s .n,i from an extended trip 'east. The trip was made by car. 'distance of I""'' mile being cov leie.l in about five days they l.Mts. Hansen and Mrs. So hob Ken I n port an excellent . drive and de clare that highways over the en tre distance were In fine condition. They have been gone since early in July. ! Homo From Trip All b gion posts in Western Ore- gen are unusually active, declares ;t)tis l'alim-r. who, with Mrs. Pal mer returned home hist night, from in week's trip In Western Oregon. An example oiled by Mr. Palmer 'was the Legion air circus, at Sll veiion as Die opening feature of 'tin; Legion air field, just completed i for use. While this is one of the 'first air fields lo be owned and i managed by the b glon it Is ex i peeled that many posts will follow ;ile example, says Mr. Palmer "The lair circus was a large event, well I aM- nded. and well worth while." I he continued. "Ten planes In ex hibition and racing events mauo I I he afternoon an cxoHIng one. The air field means something to Sll lerton and Is an excellent under taking on tne part of the legion." added Mr. Palmer. Mr. Palmer, w ho is legion committeeman for this dtstrht was called lo Portland a week ago Monday to attend a state exec ii 1 1 ve meeting and Mr. a nd M i s. Palmer Included Silver ton. I n dependence, and Newport (.ii their slops before returning, i They made the trip by car. MRS. SCROGGIN IS CALLED HY GRIM 1 ANGEL OF DEATH (Continued from Page 1) (ten Simpson, member of the first territorial legislature, U53, oiift of h-M- suns, Sam 1. Simpson, m bieved prominence as a. put t. Her fat her. John Simpson, and her mot her Nancy Simpson, were pioneers of 1 ft W, coming to Ore gon in that year, and the faintly has been one of prominence Throughout Oregon history. Mr. and Mrs. Scruggln were mar- ' i h-if Mar. lUitiJ, at Sheridan, t ire., and In 1 '.Hit; came (o Fnioli county. Mrs. Seroggln leave sur- i ing Ifr her husliand, T. J. Serog uiM. vie., president of the F tilled suites .National atik, and a dxugll- "tr, Ail.ideen Scioggln Warnock. 1 i son ri.its o opposition ' l i illTI.AND. On .. Aug. :.t (AP)j The unification proposal of tlw, ( Im ut Noi i hern slid Nort In rii pa -1 fit ie i aitw as, w htch will be t If: ' :iii;et of it touring before ail . ,iiiiiii r of t he interslati com-! itifrf coiiiiulsslou at St. Paul Oct. 1. lias "iti ouutet-ed no opposition . Horn Hi- railway cumiiilstdoiiti "f , i any of the six nort h estern ntut i !r.i'..'tM-f by these railwuvs. hit J Expect Governor To Call Special Election Shortly 8ALK.M, Ore., Aug. 1M (AP Governor 1 'a Hereon is peeled (either today or tomorrow to issue , a call for the special election in the third congressional disl riot. j MuHnomnh county lor the clcc- tton of a congressman to kucc I he late Ucprescntutive Crumpacker. The governor said this morning that he did not know whether he would Issue that he had the call today and Instructed Hal llos ! IiIm secretary to took up several local points pertaining to the call. Asked if hr had decided on tin-1 date for the oh-clion, the governor paid he had not. RADICALS STAGE DEMONSTRATION'S OVER THE WORLD (Continued from Pbrc One) ace. mounted police scattered them, arresting u number. Those who (took pari in the demmistra I inn up .jparently were men and women who I attended a gathering at Hyde Park tu -St night, where it was announced that if the two men were put to death, a mass demonstration would be staged Tuesday as u sort of me morial service, beginning in Hie afternoon and lasting until ! o'clock tonight. AHtroiig guard was kept around the American embassy In London and mounted police ami guards wera in .readiness In neighboring (yards and enclosures. The Ameri j can ' ombassy In Paris and Komu likewise were heavily guarded. Itaiu Dampens Spirit v I Paris had several demonstrations i hut a steady rain-kept them w ithin reasonable bounds. Seventy mem : hers of the communist parly went lij the American embassy hi el- 'fort to plead with Sheldon White 1 house, t he American charge d'af- I fa I res. He consented to receive a few' of them and they presented a t resolution urging that a final ap- peal for pardon be sent to Wash ington. j - Communists in Porlin and .German cities attempted to" manifestations, but they were 'pressed by the police. Some disturbances toon pla Stockholm and Gothenburg. :her it ' Sw ed en. At the latter , had to charue the tried lo reach the ;sulate. At Montevideo, 'Asuncion. Paraguay lace, tin crowd America police j hen it j on- ! Fraguay . laboi'fis ped their work. Th were taxlcab4 or buses a ml no newspa -pers. the printers having jtdned the protest strike. , -A. Ellsworth Kelley Case Is Clarified S.M.IOM. Ore.. Aug. ( AP)- - With oomph-linn of argument to day In I he FJtswori Ii - Kelley peti tion for writ of habeas corpus the Issue between the state and KeU ley's attorneys was clearly defined 1 for eonslderal ion of Judge MoMa- han. who took the case under ad visement. Judge MciWahnn inl- rrupt - th,. argument long enough, tin ring a side debate bet ween Assistant At - .torney General Willis S. Moore and i Martin I,. Pipes;, one of KV I ley's attorneyM, (o clarify the situation. , : , ir ( vi v ; s ' - - s l lf.RE COMF Tl in I3RIDI.CKOOM Tod imiuic show, ilic kmIiI.v v "liu.l" btillmdn -inrl hi; I cl riMn. ! ov. rr MiCorniKk, on lli'ir y,y lo llic outdoor ll.ir to aw.iit the coming ol llic hrule. Ltim W'tUon. oner a poor Krv.tnl Itl ol llie norlli wood. I -"ollovving. llicm art Mr. blillrnrtri and ilin. mot I ins ol llic luid.il p.ttr. Brlow, "i'ud" vaklir? Lena prepare lo cut llic wcdd.n ial-.r. A second alter llu picture y:,m snapped, Mir blil!- rn-ip inijt-d li" iiovdin,.- j 'iff'ii.e lirir wii'i p.irr-) M i.toiriy i HANDS ACROSS THE BOUNDARY LINE!!ir':i.'T,....r' i : 1 Vice Present Dawes (right) and the Prince of Wales greet each other "across the golden ribbon whose cutting a moment later siguali.ed the formal opening of the International Peace lirblge connecting Ituffalo, X. Y.r with Fort Frio, Ontario. It was In his speeeii on this occasion "that the vice president criticized the failure of the' Geneva conference. SKUtM II AIJS FI.VFIE UIU'NSWH'K, Ga.. Aug (Al') A( tropica! hurricane: sev eral hundred miles out on the Al lan tie. moving wit li grow ing In tensity ijorthwestward toward the seaboard, held Paul PedfernM "Port ol ItrunHwick" ' landlocked as the young flyer awaited more favorable weather' conditions be fore hopping oft on his ' proposed flight to Itrazil. The postponement Indicated a delay tit several days, according to Paul Vainer, general flight committee ebah man. :PAY EXTREME PENALTY FOR 1920 MURDER (Continued from Vase 1) ami never committed any crime but some times some sin. .1 thank you M r. Wn i tbu lor everyt hing you have done for me. I am Inno- oeii I ol 'till nrtnie, not ouly.di'. this j one but all 1 am an innocent man." As' the final straps were being .adjusted, he spoke a final niert-tage , of forgiveness. 'f wish to forgive j jsuine p.ojile for what they are) 1!(Hn ,.,. fru(t. Counsel sue. 'now doing to me.-.' lb- said simply. ' ,.,.,.,1,,! counsel but the fight went I lie entered at I : o ; .t s and wasj,,,, lllltli (.Kh1 uiolioiis for a new "bad at 1 2 : 2 i. a.". jlrial had been argued and the I I uside--and out'"' ol the. prison j Massachusetts supreme court had ! walls stootl a small army of police, j three times been asked (o puss up i unm-d with a variety of weapons, (on exception. lOveii after H-nl- rca dy for possible demons.! rations which did not malei'iali7e. The nut hot iiie.-t (ecidel to turn the lutditvrt over in the Sacco-Vau-wtti ibfetts- eoimniltee. No an nouneeiiieiil has yvt bei'ii made of biiiiil plans. Through sev-n years of repealed fforls to save theni. Sacco and 1,1 Vnti7.cn t protested their innocence. ;! maintaining that It was their radl- tcat ueneiH ami aeiivmes wntcn nau j brought upon them thu "pcrsceu jtion" of the authorities. t.uilt.v of Other When trleu lor the troo crime, Vauxetti a sentence of I to FharloHtown for the the paymaster of tin Shoe' factory ut Mass. This holdup Crimes South Hralu was serving 1 5 years at hold up of I.. O. White ltrldgcwuton, w as Dec. 1 4, I It 1 it. Yanzotli always protested his innocence of this crime also. I The conviction for the South llraintreo crime was obtained part- ly through direct, evidence of wit nesses, some r whom blent If led j Sacco a nd Van.et U. and ta rt ly through, ctrciinistant hit evidence in which a cap found at t he luitr j der scene was Identified an Stc ; co's and the fact that both wui'o j armed when arrested, j The shoe worker, Sacco, and the ; fish peddler, Vun.ettl, soon becamn ; known In many lands as Hie dn jiense Comijiillee orgiiui.ed and col ' lected hundretls Of thousands of dollam which were spent not only I for legal talent, to fight I his ease but also for extensive propaganda. Long Legal Fight ! cncc had been pronoun d last April, (her. ! of the w h maincd the review ease conducted by j Governor Al an T. Fuller and his I advisory ooinintlteo. .Meanwhile from many couu i tries and from Individual;! of high land low estate came protests tliat messages which demimded that thu men pay the penally for their crime. HA TF.S IX FASF, . ... HUSTON, Aug, Al) -Im portant dales in the Macro-Vun-.eH case are: April la. Pi'O Murder of Fred erick A. l'arinenter. paymaster of Slater and Morrill company, shoe manufacturers, and his guard. Alexander Iterardelll, at South Itraintree, Mass. May f, 1 in'u Hnrtotomco Vaii .etti and Nicola Saceo arrested In I Mroctun. 1 Seiuptember 'II. Sacco tand Vauetii Indicted, t May 81, IflSl Trlul starts at I Oeilhaiu. I July 14. lit Holh found guil ty of first degree murder. December 24. 1 1 1 Judge. Thayer denies new trial motion. March L'7. I -Alienists tie i hire Sacco wine, January In, t'jfi (Vlesliuo Madeiros niailo statement saying "Mtn-elU gang'' killed Pannenter and Itcrardelil. April 5, 1 ti - 7 Judge Thayer denies new trial on Madeiros state ment and other new evidence, April a, I y7Sact0 and Van zettl sentenced to die week of July 10. June I IC" Governor '1 'tiller having begun Investigation of ease, postpones death of Madeiros, Van zettl and Sacco to and including August. 10. . - July 17, I it J 7 Sacco and Vun zetti begin hunger strike. July 1 2 7 Governor , Fuller Interviews Saeuo and Vunzottt in i prison. August 3. 1 It-7 Governor Ful ler gives decision ii'fu..sintf clem FISH WHEEL - LAW BRINGS - MORE SALMON (Continued from Pay II ' ' j Approximately 15.0ii0',0ijo salmoii are released each year iind tha number Is growing steadily. , Cur loads of salmon -are- shipped to Wallowa for feeding the oung fish during the period In which they are kept at th;. hatchery. Heforo being released each fish, is clipped oil the finn for Identifica tion when they return, after four years, to spa win It. Is always a source of Interest to workers ':'t the hatchery to trace the year In which the fish was released by Hi -particular pattern found on tho flnn. Fish Increase? Great . Not only has the .increase In tin number of salmon been groat bat there has been a noticeably larger number of trout In In Ion and Wallowa streams this year, say local fishermen, who attribute thl also to the removal of tho wheels. In that the)( trout folloyf t.)iei nl- STAR; Dancinp, Xsfik I Film Hit! UU lli-m Is n mmllcjr of j-fWl f X I IrWi H, Ji-lsii Im- 3p'f.M MctJO- lllor, ami liitrl-utirill- jj"- i;v'. --j. fw'iynK '"K WH, Hwt Im- V jjJS. ' pjiJCT lonifK lo no rnrv or i & fej,- ncroiu i-iT.1! Tin cjiiHliitrt, inAizzf $A S fl,i,,,'', i,m'.v i--' sps Willi -! li - .tom'h' flcr jOy lii' O'NEIL IS D'ARCY AND THE FAVORITE FUNSTERS fOUR YEARS OLM iw Ji!!rrUiJy ANTHONY MACK- IN THI Wl? 1101 Ailftnts Store No. IS La UinuUe, Ore. Ladies' Sport Oxfords $4.98 Willow tan, the new shade for fall wear. A dressy three-islet tie oxford with plain toe and cuban heel. mon. That there should be a law. forbidding salmon fishing after July 15, or about the time when the present run begins, was tie: opinion expressed this morning by a director of the Wing. Finn and Fleet foot el lib. "It is wasteful to a high degree to kill the salmon just -before spawning. Thousands of young fish are lost yearly through the lack of tome provi sion ol this kind," declared thu director. , . , We Buy for Less We Sell for Less -1 Work Shoes . Solid leather . men's tan work shoes - $1.98 , . , Work Shirts Men's grey and blue, twi pockets, triple stitched, full cut 39c OVERALLS I tlue denim bib overalls, good weight 95c Work Sox Plaek and brown; g o o J1 wearing - 5c Destroyers of High ri'Scca. i -! - -i1 ir, 1 1 iv mi, ti'rnt ,fio;vri TODAY And Wednesday XW. u-J I