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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1927)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, OctoW 11, 1927 (Inoorporatedt' Aa Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLBBT Editor and Publisher j'HARVET F. MATTHEWS'. , Business Manager y. Published evenlnca, exoept Sunday, at 141 Adams Avenue, , .;La Grande, Oregon. The ObBtrver-Star published every Friday, i Entered at 4he Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second (iCIaaa Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THM CITY OF LA GRANDE f MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited "If published therein. All rlKhta of republication of special die t patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are 'reserved. a I - SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlo" Dally, per month In advance.. j'Dally, per six months In advance.. ..Dally, single copyi ByMaU JCDally, per month In advance..... fDally, per six months In advance.... '.Dally, per year In advance.- no .14.60 60 teekly Observer-Star, per year . iOo ..12.60 5.00 -11.011 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column lnch............... - Display, local, per column lncb.MWWWM.H.H Time oontract prices on application. . Many Pupils of Union High Are Far From Home PETS HUSBAND FOR $3675 42a 40o DOINO WONDEKSrO Clad, thou hunt cjihI um off; O remote uu HKuin. Thuu hunt mndo tlio land to tremble; Thou hunt showed thy people hard thtiiKn: Thou ham Riven' a banner to tlicm JJnit four thee; thut it may bo dlnplaycd becuutto of tho trutli. 1'Halm lit); 1-4. I'NION, Ore, Oct. 11 (Special) HecuuHu Union hlffH school orrVrt , a f Kieuter variety of courses 1o lis students than many of tho other high schools In this part of the statu. Including domes tic wh'iice, manual training, the Hni 1 1 li -Hughes work, commercial work, hetrides the regular academ ic eourmn. and several extra-cur-tieulii activities sueh as music, de bating, athletics, dramatics, the en rollment contains the names many students from other schools In llm county and even from other counties. Among the students wholmve been attracted to Union high school are: Marlon and Aim on (telHS, James Ogllvle, 'and Klden Bouthwlek. of Cove; Allen Gatit li ter, I 'earl and Cecil Haunt., Italph Mills. AHi-nn Hoyles. Irene and Ku ii Ire Wilkinson, and Mary and Wil liam Wight, from Hot Jake: Wll ford and Wayne Ac k ley, -Inejs and Vernon Wilson, and. Donald and Gilbert Wilkinson, or Telocaset; Curl Stratlon. of Canyon City: Kenneth Ktorte, of Nyssn; (Clifford Lyons, -of Gleens Kerry, Ida., and Clyde Marsh, of, Thief Valley.. WALLOWA PiSItSONALS 01 "". ; " , ' '''.'" J,' '2, , ' ' S H$ 1 ; -,1 & '.P'dJ'x -L Missouri might find a atone mountain in the Ozarks on which 'to carve that proposed monument to Jesse James.' ? I f If JLidbei'gh eyer gets, tired of flying, he can occupy his leisure lyj answering those 3,500,000 letters he found wait ing for him 'When he got home from Paris. Lindbergh's plane, after covering more than 25,000 miles, WALLOWA. Ore., (Special). Charles KlttiKhanimer mid wife, of Leap, were visitors here tho latter part of the week. I'eto Knott went to V. A. Down Ing's farm in the Lea) section the In iter part of the week to help , Mr. 'Downing with IiIh combining. T. l' and Lexlle Jiell and fam ilies visited Sunday with Ktl Hell, of WhlHkoy t'reek. Uay Knight has been hauling wheat to the warehouse here for .Mr. Renfrew. C. A. Hunter started hid threwh Intr outfit lit rmm titut nf luii'ii Js still going strong. The pilot will, need overhauling before j the hint of the week. ' Jthc plane does. . It doesn't have to attend a banquet every diiy.l'lJJ'J;1 J"', - - .Grande. I The Enterprise chamber of commerce had been asked to1, II,reJ'r hmn. K""t "''' . j.:. i t,, , l , T. 1 41. "" l"Ck l""" "' "" Hi'"'H '" "llH send a delegate to the meeting at Wciscr, Ida., when the pro-mmiiim uf tho cnuntry rpcontiy unti posed Snake River railroad route was considered yesterday. f"""cwh" !",'v"-K,''",'" ' , t 11 Htiiiullns; In tliH flolil foel thai If Lnterpriso sentiment, according to the Record-Chieftain, is they mo aMe to nt i b.mki ininch somewhat divided on the project and action has been delayed "' 'b ti.oy '' o .n.io to make -i e 41 r i 41. i ii A i ir it -. 4 """"""'UK l f l" t uf tho Kliiln. 111 spite of the fact that tlie Greater Wallowa County associa- iiiiwevpr. tho i(.inauri ih i.iu. h tion has previously endorsed the railroad route.' The En-'?,'"","r 'I'"" ,hn K'"!"l-: ""' ""'"B , . . . famy piiooK aro helus uskcil fur lei pn.se organization is not going to be rushed into anything. Kuoi Hi,, ini-M. Neither are Wallowa county citizens who have gone into the' "T'? r''.0,"i'r!, ,,',vc '"l',,,r" ... . , . , , , ,, . " , leil hero ilinlnit tho pant wook. ilu- proposition. The bait proposed by Idaho promoters in the int.- iuniieiai.io tiamuKp tu aifairn form of more taxable property isn't as promising as appeared "r . ... ... . ., : Oourito Cuiwlns mill Hoy dunlin at -first. Enterprise citizens are realizing that they are cit- worn imihIhohh vIhiiihh at Joseph tho izens cf Orcgyn, not of Idaho, that the benefits of a Snake e"',''v ""'1 "fs,hn ;wrek- ' ... . , , ,. , , , , . ynico Klshor. uf Leap, iwoully Rivewiw' wiuu hi WttHowft--wwrly ai'WBwti'WwMlylimbtfiit, iioifvoieii ' il ' iolia.:'ir fat" hoim' to that' th damage to Oregon is absolutely assured. '.Perhaps '"J.0"' 'iV'".".8' , ' , , ,, f , ' , . ... , , , ' (laKtln; lOCTlVOll wol-il theyalso see Jittle chance of getting such a. road approved, from hor dmiKiiter, jh-m. ii. . a or see much greater merit in the substitute plan of our own "r. !!"v,''," f.'1" "' l;w,"n"' . . . , , ,, , , MtatliiK that tholr small sou hail ai;- Conimissioner Corey r a route downMhe Grantle Ronde oiiiontaiiy mn a atii k into ut n&. riveiifi-oni Elgin to Lewislon. Idaho people, quite naturally, om-nir him paif,,iiy. i i i4 4i . 4, - i , , l , '" "ii. of linker, wiim a ro- arc win-king hard for the success of their plan, but it has com visitor m tho i:ii hpii homo, beeniurged, for 25 years and is still a long way from rcal.iza-' )!; ') r?!'" f"!"''y w''e The Tremendous Buying Power of W3 I ' - I . r 4. . Mrs. I.llllo Mack, S3, of clnreliiml, Ohio, has a1 iiorrcot rlirhl to Dot hor hushiind uny old time und plate. A Jury, u wauled her ;I675 damiiKOs from tho city liecaiiHO she -was arrested when pot tlnt! her hubby in u parked automobile. She had sued for false urrest. Harding Memorial Takes Shape r lion EUROI'E FOR PEACE A. V. Me Alexander and James r. n m - v 1 i WJL R -In Our Store IGHT now we're ready to show you that a $35 investment at this store will buy you a Suit or Overcoat that you can't duplicate, else where, at the price or within several dollars of it. It makes no '.'difference whether you are 16 or GO, we'll show you models tiiat will show you. style and quality you never saw before at $35. 9t U 13 fl LOTHES HMK SIS, They. ai of f ered to you in Suits and: 'Qvercdata that lodk and sei-ve as well as the liighest . priced custom made ap- SEE THEM IN OUR .WINDOWS N. K. West & Co., Inc. The Man's Store to see the Tunney-Dempscy flfiltt pictures, Oscar Maxwell started combin ing on .hjHwheiit crop on tho U. G. Couch nincV In tho hills oust of here tho last of the week. IXtH'liST rONTPONEO State House Will Observe October 12 Cons; nici ion ot the $kuO.(iuo meniorial to I'resltlciit'nrrcii (i.-llnr-dniB 19 louinnor vuy with the complellun of the nimble -workThe tritcturo Is on tha outskirts of Marlon. O., a few hundred vards from tho. tomb wUcib jei tlio baUle3 ot I'lcsideut anil JII8. llardine. tho early iui t of the week i lciui-' this season is In furmor- years. in anil treatliiK seed whoat.' While Various opinions are expressed as to a .large amount or fall Ncedim; has ; the scarcity of those Riiiue bli'dj uiid boon done In this commiiiiiiv. th"i-e! ninny nre Ini llnod to hcllcye that ll.olinilaKln retiirnoil home tho first!3"" remains a consldoralilo iimimnt enm sprint; Interfered; of tho week from tho mountains 1 '" 00 coinplotcil. Tho continued "ciionsiy won naicninir 11ml rcar- south of l.ostlne where they spent ,'"ll,M ll"v" caused much delay In ; "'tf the younit birds. . ' I A surprising change has come over the Old World again, " ew " . '.V"'1,""-'' '',,,T,l,"LlhZo.,m r, J hU, V r.,;;i'r.?,Tr,,'!Fl-.,.,,..,,T'K,,,B Inn In the Bear crock section re eently. - i Jit men Moreloek, of It (irunde,; wiih u luiMlness vlnitor here the! SAI.KM,. Ore.. Oct. It (At) Kor the first time Columbus day, tomorrow. . will be observed hern by ,i?li1v,,cpihrt-i".,nt3. clpp.inff , their i. OllUT'H ior uie uny. j uur iu mw i'J27 IgJfllaturo there was confu slen an to whether the day was a IVkuI holiday, but that session def initely Hated It an a lemil holiday. II Is not a school holiday, hut the law direet s thai the se h 00 1 h se t apart pit it 01 the day for npuro ptiate exercises. HUKKBlLTtO, Oct, 11 (AP) Th liMluent into the:' death of-l.loyd Uavls, who was accidentally killed by lilwood . Wlradr, ii hunting companion. Sunday, lias been post poned until of fibers can make aa Investigation at the rscene of tho accident. Strader-.Jias bfie a pros trated irince the-- shooting and, is unable to ffulde the officers. UhcU to the spot und until, his condition Improves Iho imiuest will be post- : ' cnrsiiKJ TO 1KATH i 1'fUtTLiAXO, Ore.; Oct. 11. (Al'J Kdsar UrefH. 5a, was cru.shetl to death when a true n.n unu .ui eavutlon in which lie was wurklnq Ut tho Intersection of Ltarnbee-and iJlxon Ktreots .yesterday itftcrnuuti; 'hefs Be Iilvorced" is the tr.nl niilne of perfumery producrs spon sored by an-opera star. Thi- world certulnly needs some sort of invlt tatlon Hko that. , , . : -;' Jlave you lieurd Dr. Copeland ? ,r' . Advi Koitiii:it (.Lrrs $i in Uic direction of assured pence, and has jiven the nations tate they saw u few tracks but no .eS hope when they were about to despair. It started with t, , , ( t, , lro lir irilJ Z . . j . . . . ,1 tleoriio t'tissliis and the flastln cl,uso llio kiouihi has lieeu too wot the revolt of small powers at Geneva against the domination iMiv have heen hnuiinir wheat m to now a nood job or iIi-iiiimk ho of, the League of Nations by the big powers for their own'1,"' w.oh.,,,so .i,,,i,,K the pas. few "s J"'-; iil'r;i,evr''r,sm ,H"ttJ'("Ti" ... . , . , . ., - , , , , . , days. I.. W. Minor has boon help- h ,s n,lt '"ado n very wood shnnine elfish ends, lhat caught the ear of the world and jarred uk them. , . tine m ti.o Kiound beinu et and the consciousness of the statesmen representing the accused' m-s. victoria iioarimr. win. is '-" mil 4-,ii4 i.i .... . . loni'hlniT district No.- 41) school thlsl Many hunters were out both, in powers, then Poland turned tho protest lllto proctlClll chilli- year, spent lotulny unit Tuesday the valley ami hill sections oiuly licls b.V offerillir 11 resolution brantlilip- war as criminal and "l Mutorprlsc, atiomliiiK the touch- .Sunday mornlni! for chlnoso phoas-- VtlllTI.AN'l), Ore.. Oct. II (.MM Mrs. J. T. Junes was held up and robbed In hor RToeery store on 1'nlon avoiiuc north last night, by a yoiinu robber armed with n small revolver. About $4 was Uikcn from the cush resistor. . ' t A . ."i.i. . Across froni llohnetlkamp's . Shoes of yuallty I'lus the Latest in Style nt New Low prices ' J:.'ifiit 'nO;:tVuuieri, Shoos K.8S, $:).,-,, i.s,-. early art of the week Henry McKlrny made a Irio In. Hot Ijike to visit his wife tho first' of tho week, lie was accompanied I as fin- as J,a (Jraudo by Onirics; i-temtcrson. i calling for tho settlement of all disputes by arbitration. . j. To the astonishment of the world-audience, then, the big powers fell into line. Stresemann, German foreign minister, arbse and declared, without reservation, that Germany was willing to outlaw war and submit to compulsory arbitration i)H international disputes. ' 'jb'iand, speaking for France, created no less astonishment b.v expressing her willingness to be bound by the same prin ciple. Tho utterances of Foreign Minister Hiiand on this M)int were not only masterpieces of eloquence but a possible turning point in Eurocan history. Then came Great Brit ain, represented by Austen Chamberlain, a little, more cool and cautious, but falling nevertheless into line and pledging her great empire to the same course. So here we have a principle recently regarded as a bit of mere sentimental, impractical Americanism, treated all at once by tho three greatest foreign powers as a feasible and necessary step for the attainment of world peace. . What now of America? Our senate, setting up conditions .for joining the World Court, litis declared that this country will not binil itself to arbitrate all disputes, and will not even gmnl the right of that tribunal to give an advisory opinion tin-any matter in which the United States has, or claims, an interest. And tho recent naval conference for disarmament blw up liecause the American representatives, like the Kng lisji, seemed to consitleV technicalities and paper strength more imxrtant than the elimination of naval competition. The question is raised now, very pointedly, whether Ameri can opinion wants to support such an attitude or join in the peitce efforts of the other powers. tliNDKRWHAR For Infanta ami Children Vanta and M Hrands. The best is none tin good and we have the liest. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP fcetter Merchandise Lower Piiccs Quite u hii-iie crowd .turned out' llruce fisher, of heap, wan bimy do not uppoar nearly aa plentiful at the McLean theater Friday iilytitj . 1 Z... :Gfefe,..: V llruce Usher, or Leap, was busy do not appear nearly as plentiful ut the .McLean theater l'riday nlirhl - S - tf f ' f r- CANT BUYv ia .L. VA BETTER OIL l ' ' ' J" R" : vv U vaWy 1 (iL KfW vVWVv 4f V S AVAILABILITY A correct grtde for your SgjKws. VxrVS tSIx IS'TV car l Standrd Oil Service Stations and 15,000 w ' jf3"PP" jy t'eaer' fodtrn oil for modern motor can. 111-1 .-4Nft II i a quart tt Studerd Oil Service Stttisiu, CorftA LubrkMion Spnaliftt, Gang' ethtr Drlm. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i