La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 25, 1927, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 25, 1927, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, October 25, 1927 Fajre tour TjK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (IiitxiriKimfml) An IiMli'iK'niifiii Nomhmiiht FRANK B. AVVI.KUX ... ... Kdltor and 1'ubllHher JIARVKV F. MATTHBW8 , J... JiuMiness MunuKcr Published evonliiK-5. exfept Hunday, at 1416 Aditmn Avemj. 1a Orande, Oregon. The Ohserver-Htar puhlinhcd every Friday. Wintered at the PoKtofflce at 1a (Irande, Oregon, u& Second Clam Mnil Matter under uvi of Mufch 2. 1873. OFFICIAL PAPKR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GKAXDti MEMHHIl ASSOCIATED PRICKS The Associated Presa Ik exchiKively entitled to um for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to ft or nut otherwise credited If published herein. All rights nfrepulillcatfun of Kpeclal dis patches in this paper, and also the local news herein also me reserved. " " SUBSCRIPTION RATKS By Carrier. Daily, per month in advance 75c Daily, six months in udvance $-l.5U Doily, single copy 6c By Mail Dally, per niontli in advance 50c Daily, per six months in advance $2.60 Daily, per year in advance $5.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year $2.00 ADVERTISING RATKS Display, foreign, per column inch - 42c Djplay, local, per column inch 40c TiUie contract prices on application. ! ' qlj 1 SATISFYING MERCY: O satisfy us early with Thy mercy; that wo may rejoice and be glad all our days. Psalm H0: 14. J According to some political writers, Hoover and Dawes -have the best present chance for the republican nomination 'with ..emphasis on Hoover and on "present" since many TUNNEY TO OUIT WITHIN 5 YEARS Expects to Retire, How ever, as Heavyweight Champ of World j NKW YORK. Oct. 25 (AP) Tho New York Kvenlnjr World ! nays today Gene Tunney will rotlro ; from tho rinjp within five years but still as the heavy wefofM rliuin j plan of the world. Until that time, I the title holder is quoted us declar ing he will devote all hit time to the "perfection of physical and fis tic equipment, shunning all Btiure or similar work of a tltlc-uommcr-ciullzing nature." One expects to retire to the work he has planned for the fu ture a millionaire several times over from his glove endeavors. The paper says he expects to be in even better trim than for his re cent defense against Jack Deinp sey in Chicago when next called upon to defend the heavyweight crown. Tunney Intimated that pictures of the iK-mpsey fight had been "so arranged and cut as to make the former champion appear to the best possible advantage." The title holdi-r said he could have risen at the fount of four from the knock down in the much dlsrusscu seventh round of that battle, despite allegations that a "long count" saved tho title for him. lA-ams Two Iessons "I 'have learned two lsons from my first year as champion!" Tunney said. "One is that stage work and that sort of thing is best left alone. Another Is that you must never go Into the ring with j your passions aroused. J "Anger over unsportsmanlike ' ABE MARTIN Union's Eleven Unable to Score Against Bulldogs SIX CASES FROM UNION ON DOCKET Continued from Pag V. President Coollrige, Col. MimI. Ixvgli, an Champion Tumiry; Our crop o' quiet, uiulssiuii in' nuccwvsoh Ik purty .light nsfI rritV oiir uvll known proiteiistty t' grab at anylliing tliat'II boost us. No niaiu r how cIMrftiily wt ilffr lip we all resent butn o llcited. . , - I'NION. Ore., Oct. 25 (Special) When Cnion High met the Raker Bulldogs on the Ruker field Saturday afternoon the Maroon and White eleven received the worst drubbing they have experi enced for years, emerging from tho fray with the short end of a 67 to 0 score. The boys fought hard and at times put up an aggressive offensive that gained considerable yardage, even coming within a yard of the goal line, only to have the Jlulldog line hold on the fourth down. Iuff was punting from 40 to 60 yards when Raker failed to ' make her downs! and Hines seem- . ed to he at all needed places at just the right time. He made long j end runs intercepted passes and, corkscrewed through the lino and proved an elusive mnn to tackle. The game was started with a kickoff by Baker. I'nion lost the ball on the fourth down and Baker bucked and ran across the field for for respondent her first touchdown vithin about seven minutes of the starting sig nal. I'nion then klchcu and Baker Attorney, attorney for respondents. Htates of Oregon, plaintiff and respondent, versus C. R. Hibberd, from conviction under Indictment I Anppea" for larceny. Appeal from Unoln county. Carl O. Helm, district at torney, attorney for respondent; Nichols, Hallock & Donald, at torneys for appellant. Wallowa County Cost's Roy Hartley, plaintiff and ap pellant, versus James K. and Nora E. Rice, defendants' and respond ents; appeal from refusal to set aside foreclosure decree. Appeal from Wallowa county. Nichols, Hfillock & Donald, attorneys for appellant; D. W. Bheuhan, attor ney for respondent. State of Oregon, plaintiff and respondent, versus Tom Tovrea, defendant and appellant; appeal from conviction vnder indictment for larceny from building. Appeal from Wallowa county. S. H. Bur leigh, district attorney, attorney George W. Cher- tor, defendant and appellant, pro ceeding to recover estate funds Allen To Fight Kenneth Kent in Walla Walla 'WJIJ t 7ai f 4 Vi-.J nr i - . j Anger over unsportsmanlike, """"a. -.i ivn. .things can happen lictwecn now an June. Lowden, for some ;cU ref"t"' !? h? '? , i . " ah of cranio T. y i-i ..... his open letter attack and the fact I 1 ,AH' n- or Brando,- is tho linexpiainea reason, SeeniS 10 nave lOKl a UUie grouna Ol that b dear friend of mine stood to i",H,n evtm OI ,ne ao-round card by a' uw prenenieu hi me. ieyijw eviatt somewhat from my usuul cold at I tack, which Is necessary if one 18 j to have the requisite perfect com mand of one's self. But even was caught behind the line for a ten-yard loss at the first down. The remainder of the first quarter seemed to be a succession of furn- ; hies and offside penalties for both j teams. . J when the whistle sounded. RVfore Baker opened the second quarter this, however. Union had two or by almost immediately pulling a three men replaced by subs. Tay long pass and raotng over the line or at quarter, had the misfortune for another touchdown. Then be to, receive a broken nose, which pan another string of punts and was the only serious Injury during fumbles, with Pnion having a punt the ganie. blocked and Baker securing the A second team game, which ball only five yards from the goal started at 4:30 had to be short ened to five minute quarters, re sulted in .another victory for Baker, the visitors falling to score and tho Bullpups making two touch downs. . ry, altorney for appellant. Frank Kernan. present adminis trator pf R, T. Pchluer Estate, plaintiff and respondent, versus H. closed today. lost through bank failure. Appeal fro ii Wallowa county. J. A. Bur leigh. S. H. Burleigh and DaJiiel Boyd, attorneys for respondent; Cochran & Kberhard, attorneys for appellant. H. K. Kelley, plaintiff and ap pellant, versus C W. Joslln, re spondent; trespass action to re cover for barn destroyed by fire. from Wallowa county. Thomas K Dill and J. W. Hhea- han, attorneys for appellant; J. A. Burleigh and H. H. Burleigh, at torneys for respondent. Mary1 Hartley, plaintiff and res pondent, versus state industrial ac cident commission, defendant and appellant; widow's proceeding to establish claim on fund. Appeal from Malheur county. R. J. Kltr chen and B. R. Kester, attorneys? for respondent: I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general. Miles H. MeKey. assistant attorney general; K. M. Blodgett, attorneys for appeumt. Strangler To Bk Tried November WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 25. (AP) Earle Nelson, charged with the murder by strangulation of. Mrs. Emily Patterson und L,ola Cowan. Winnipeg women, will be tried sep arated on each count of murder at least hasn't gaincfl as much as the othcre. We refused to faln s. " y innins i .i ;j ....j ii. . n. """ul. .causia m" '? d? , campaign for a long, long time when men of such outstanding 'execulive and governing ability, men of integrity and vision, have Occupied the republican arena to the practical exclusion though my anger resulted ir ,.e rrt ....i' .. n. rr i :u . r . lu Vi uuicia. iiic tuuiiuijr xui u auiR-i buuuuaiv wuii iiv ui ; nave gotten up after I had been. thesemen carrying the banner of their party. be Grand Friday. Oct. 2S. under the auspices of the Veterans of For eign Wars. They ore of the 142 pound class and will go six rounds. Kent was In the semi-final event Two line plunge? again put the Bulldogs over. Just before the half ended Hines made another spectacular run but lost the ball when he was tackled. Almost as soon as the second half started Hines caught a long pass and raced across the goal line. Cnion then opened up with a series, of passes part of which were successful. Then the ball was fumbled behind the line and Baker was off for a puchdown before I'nion could catch the run ner. Another series of punts and Nelson, who was rounded up af ter a continent-wide, search has been kept in close confinement in the death cell of the provincial jail -since he was committed for trial. Defense counsel have indicated that a plea of insanity will be en tered on behalf of the accused. The ladies are to wear old-fashioned high-laced boots again,, ac cording to style advices from lon don. But we fear their shins will find them out. on the card given here Iibor Iay , passes ended with Baker Intercept- 2 UNEQUAL PAY It seemed to be agreed during the war, and immcd ately'fafterward, that men and women should receive equal and showed the fans a real fight hy knot-kin out. Mickey Van, Ot Omaha. Kent and Allen fought draw in I.a Grande last August. tesls. Tunney said lie had "wxrk j ed loo hard txj get where I am to be wrought up about anything pay for equal work. That is to say women, when they do'v"r '"uth- "0 he ,''k"ew T , , , , , , V. . , ... I perfectly well that Tex Itlckard as mijch work as men, should be paid as much, for a while: was partial to uempscy," in tho fltnl'd U'na n Rtrnno' tmirlnnr-v in thuf riirvtinn T?nil ontnltfir second meeting. was reached in many factories and many lines of employ ment. Hut the inveterate tendency to inequality, with the discmnination against the woman, has set in again. . : . Trrc National Industrial Confeivnce Hoard, canvassing cmpldyes in 26 different tvpes of industry in June of the '"y Tunney had something to . , . do with the fart that my two present year, found that the averajr? weekly earnings on match with iempsey drew far skilled males was $31.48, of unskilled males $24.49 and fe males, skilled and unskilled together, only $17.37. . Many thoughtful people argue, rather plausibly, that com dropped by Dempsey even if tho referee h,ad counted so quickly that nine would only have been tho equivalent 01 iouiv Footprints on the sa ids of time Declaring It "imnmterlal what (arc not made by sitting down. ini'y :iy or write nuoui my con "But then Tex has mistaken Idea us to the former champion's value as a paU attraction. He could not draw $2mi,nou in New York, aisainstt a contender like Hill Mrmn;ttft aurf how near to a mil lion did he draw with Miske? . In? a Ion? pass and following- it up with an end run across the goal line. In th last quarter Baker secur ed three touchdowns, twio by end runs and one on a paps, and seem ed well on their way for a fourth Across from, Bohnenkamp's FOH TIIK SfHOOIi GIKL - " Slipovers, Sweaters Huttimed, with or without collars $2.49 to $:i.9S Snappy Xew Blazers In variety of patterns Slt.ttS to $1.85 Men's nnd Women's Shoes 2.8., 3.85, 4.85 . Footwear b' Bovo-wtisij Process J f the lieu' season tills creation ts anuouttceil by is our ptiia.tttm to ttiti ociuca lilts advance model of ho com intf tnoda ci shoe thai accettlnohs stctuLriic.fi nd tnmncxs m iny oof repaid Ivss of st so. Of stollr tan kid with mulched Inlay of tan reptile, with liiS 3pike heel. , $H.oo N. K. WEST & CO. la (iraiaJe's IfCudiiiK Sloi-c Jor S5 Years Now Dora has come forward to ask what it Is that makes the Mexican troops so revolting:. beyond $3.) ."IHI, To IWem! Title Soon "And still Kickard has the pic- 1 tares play up ivmptfcy as bust he. pensauon oi me two sexes snouiti not oe aeiernunea oy me- hii.Hed. show the wond that evrry same economic principle that it is better to have some ceo-' 1,Iow lan,1J ,n ,h' wventh round, ....... . I after I trot up off the tloor, wero nomic discrimination against women, making it harder for) struck by me?" ; them to earn their living independently, so they will le satis- T"',v expected to de- , . . . ... , , , , , Jfend his title within a vear against siea to marry and rear families. Hut however that may be, th.- best obtainable I'ontt-nder. II1 the figures given above suggest that, if the women concerned I K"1'1 ,h,'rB wo"1'1 ,K no """ .... , , .... .... yrars K'twi-cn niuU-lieH while I urn are real Iv twins' mens work as wpI ns thi ninn dn it tlmvpl..i ia loo much discrimination.. CAN THE LEOPARD CHANCE HIS SPOTS? The special tax commission is, we fear, lcing misquoted by political writers who would put their own interpretations rn efforts to improve Oregon't lax situation. They would have us believe that members of this commission are going to get a bulldog grip on the state's purse strings, that expenditures other than for absolute necessities must cease. Which would Im fine if one didn't recall the personnel of tho commission. Nearly everyone of them are progressive, energetic Oregon citizens. We would wager that not more than one or two in the whole bunch voted against the East ern Oregon hospital and normal school last fall, that not more than one or two has ever voted against a new school building in their home towns, or a new water supply Ixmdl issue, or a county road program, or a-dozen constructive measures seeking to make their respective, communities bet ter places in which to live and grow. Yet all those things contribute ti. the tax problemnot the state problem, it's true, except in an indirect way lo calising the ever-recurring complaint against taxes of all! kinds. Is such a commission as this going to urge cutting down to' bedrock? Is such a commission as this going to argue for choking Oregon's growth and development? We doubt it.' We are more inclined to the opinion that the commission will 1 reek methods of adjustment, will try to find an equitable! means of distributing the load, of extracting revenue where! it will hurt the least. Only recommendations of that nature can permanently aid the present financial situation in Oregon. "MnylM liftor my rinK farWfll 1 In 11132, I nil) net married but I, don't think It will lie pvon an soon Ha I hill. At 34. I Iib.I iliiiil.l I will he too oiil to fight uml too ' old to R't married if you like." I A proft-HFor rejnarked that the ' younff man who entered the mini. ! try expelinir to follow the lnt of ; lea.st relstanec wauld lie ax out of Jilitce as n "ilear old lady at a loot- I liall Kulne." What he ' lirohahly meant was "as out of plaee as il dear old lady In a locking clinlri" Judftiiitf from the stories of cen tenarians lately, the way to reach ohl aKf ts to drink wine, abstain from aleohol. shun tobaceo und smoke a pipe. COLONIAL r,he family Kntertainment Last Time Today OJomo-flmi pmmt Dolores Costello A NEW Telephone Directory for Union County will lc issued soon. Why not install that telephone now and secure a listing? Home Independent Telephone Co. HIIISI COtmiO VXJ jyT mm A ARJER BfOS PRODUCTION Don't Sliss This Great Civil War Melodrama BUY a tidy red tin of Prince Albert, the National Joy Smoke. Throw back the lid and release the most tantalizing aroma, you have ever known. Then tuck a load into that old pipe, pack it down, and light up. You're on your way. Now you're getting it that wonderful taste of a wonderful tobacco. Cool as a building-inspector. Sweet as the knowledge that you have met his requirements. Mellow and mild as April sun, but witlv, that full, rich, satisfying tobacco-body that you've been hoping to find in a smoke. And that isn't all. This quality tobacco the world's most popular brand Is cool and lon-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. That's Prince Albert. Men. I'm here to say that it will suit you and your pipe, too. no other tobacco is like it! P. A. gives you more in every nay this tin contains TWO full ounces.