La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 28, 1927, Image 4

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    Friday, Octolftr 28, 1027.
Pflgg Four
LA UKANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Jadnmbe getting (hserfar
(Incorporated)
Art InilciH'udcnt Nc-vWiKr
FRANK II. APPUillY Kill tor and Publisher
iTaRVKY F. MATTHKWH JJusliiess Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, tit 141fi Adams Avenue,
Iji Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Kntered til the Pnstofflre at 1m Grande, Oregon, an Second
Class Mall Matter under act of .March 2, 1 K7.
OFFICIAL I'APKR OF T7NION COCNTY AND THB
CITY OF I-A (JITANIK
M KM BKR ASSOOIATFD PRF.KS
Tho Associated Press Ik exclusively entitled to use for puhlicn
tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise, credited
If published herein, All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local newH herein also are
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATFB
Jly Carrier
Pally, per monlh In ndvanne '. 75c
Dally, six months in advance $4.50
Pally, single copy 5o
lty -Mall
Pally, per month In advance ..COc
J hilly, per six months In advance flf.ftO
J(iily, per year in advance 13.00
Weekly Observer-Star, per year .12.00
ADVERTISING RATK8
Plnplny, foreign, per column Inch 42c
Display, local,' per column- Inch 40c
Time contract prices on application.
A fiOnn PRAf'TK'K K Ik a Rood thing lo pjve thank un
to tho liord. atid to sing praises unto Thy name, o most
High. I 'sal in H2-1.
JUDGE UPHOLDS
TRIAL WITNESS
M. T. Everhart Refuses to
Answer Questions Put
by Prosecution
ABE MARTIN
WASHNGVON, Oct. 28 (AP) ;
Balked today In Its efforts to '
force testimony frOm the Hon -In- ,
law of Albert H, Fall, tin- jfovern- '
I ment turned to a meticulous -true- j
Ing of the $2:ta.fiii(i in Liberty I
Itotwlri l-'ull Ik accused of having !
received for leiiKlitg the Teapot
Horn naval oil reserve to Harry j
F. Sinclair.
M. T. Kverhart, an unwilling
witness, was liphcbl by Justice.
Slddons In refusing to answer the
iiestion of where he obtained the
Herut -it leu on the ground that It.
would tend to Incriminate htm.
Thereafter his tent liuony, consis
ted mainly of a succession of nns-
; wers consisting for the mosl pirt ,
or i oecune io reply una he fin
ally WHH exCUKffl Without t'rOHK f'K-
aiiLluatlon.
Owen J. Roberts sm-clal nil
counsel tbrouirh a dozen witnesses ; ft' ' what olheiVM think that
then traced movements of hondfi to kMii im In th straight fin' nitmm
ft i
i
-JVOW
I
Willi nil our laws It's really
The best orntora nowadays don't orate.
I'm bio. o)o.. Denver, Kl Pilho.
i Tx where Fa I In had an tweount.
and finally brought InIO the pic
ture the continental trading com
pany Ltd., of Canada, with which
the government contends Kinclair
was Identified and gained testi
mony that :id0.a0H In liberty
bondH had been obtained In New
York, In the name of that company J
and taken away by H. H. Osier, one
of Itrt officers. In a brown paper
package.
The government charges that a
track. Ita rn u in figured Mini (her
w ii. ii sucker horn ever' inlmiic,
bin a lrng--ide seal fee his rlmi
only cot flfly cents.
Anyway, the United States navy isn't goinjy to disanii hy
frivintf up any more oil fields.
A vivid interest in prize-fighting seems to be a test of ho
mnnliness among men with more money than muscle.
The interstate commerce commission is asked by pull
man portei's to abolish tips. But George, old boy, you don't
have to accept 'em, you know.
A woman in modest circumstances dug into her own lit-
this wife, the slayer left his weapon.
knife two feet Imiff and two
inches wide used In line kins snuar
cane stalks. The bodies were
found hy two Insurance iments
tie hoard, saved out of her own earning, which were none1;;?,,,,;" Z ilild.
too easy, to pay the alimony of her second husband to his Hikiii Union.
first wife. Had it not been paid he would have had to go 'Z
to jail. She had divorced her first husband. All the op- pressed the belief that his broth
er nan KHieu me women wimiuku
o'clock In the field next to the
linker nalatorlum. A number of
students and fans are also exnect-
jliiK to drive to liaker for the con
test.
Principal J-7. P. Towler has re
ceived word from linker that stu
dents wllh student bodv ticket!
Ulll hn normltln.l ln .1... I
part of these bonds finally found jm n mUl(.M ni.,(i(,
llouier Jainleson, cf Knterprise, ;
will referee the contest. !
At the pep asneinhly this after-
Ihelr way to. Fall throuith Kver
hart nrter the latter had made u,
trip to New York ufter the Tea
pot Dome lease WHH slKner).
POLICE SEARCH
FOR SLAYER OF
SOUTHERN WOMAN
(Continued from Pane 1)
timists shall we say? are not dead yet.
The committee authorized by the last legislature to investi-
niiiinnit which Slmlonr llo.ly
ilpnt Tom Hruce prpsldpil Ihc Jiinlni !
i-Iiiwi nrcxciitp.l its iiniiu.il Hiunl.i
Lawreiic Hay, chmn prPKldont, an-1
noiuiced (he "one-net ilrnniii" In!
wllli'h the chler chai'iiclern were
.MiUM li rirande, played hy liar-'
ninn Wolfe, .MH liaker, played l.v !
Vincent Xewlln and The Spirit of.
A'Jclnry. phiyed hy Adrdph Kieprlfd.l
The Spirit or Victory aspired to '
Ihe heart or MIhk I.n Cramle Inn j
when that npinxter Hpnrned lilm
tnrneil IiIk linpaHNlnned pleas upon I
Miss linker who quickly ncceplnl
him. MInh Iji (iranile later Iuim a I
change of heart, however, rtnd artir'
n Mtoi-my encounter with her rival,
won hack the affections of thi"
Spirit of Victory. StudentH anil 1
visitors applauded Ihe skit, which'
Jenlonsv. Joseph declnred hoth he;'" """ ' annual class
and his hrolher had heen liavlnB "'"" onlhush ally. ,
1 i i tsi(i e 1 1 1 iiruee caned upon ill-.
Dud Wair. -a (iilbcit who told the'
mdIWiL
w Oil Mm WW i Nw
This Store Has Overcoat Style and
Value Worlds of It
YOU'LL see these smart appenring top and
overcoats everywhere this year, and what's
more they'll serve you faithfully for more than a
season. The tailoring that holds its shape; the
woolens that have style and color; plus absolute
satisfaction. The new colors of copperbeach
browns, smoke blues, and oxford greyhounds are
the favorites.
difficulties with their wives he
cause of attentions they accepted
gate compulsory automobile liability insurance comes ui at tho rmm other men. Joseph sai.t hej"'"'" ' K . "nMnK spim fnn-i :
. c-t ll it Jit . 4 i i llook his children nnd left his wifel,np "uieunes was as necessary in
next legislative session. Shall the state force motorists to be in-Tn(M1,iy ,.,. ,,,,,,,.,.,1. iienry'vl, l,"' fii;htin spirit: wiihin :
sured against damage and injury they may do other people's, myed on impiim fur n ehinme.lj j!j'('."tll,I;"',','' iiyv v'Jn"
proi)erty and other people? Most sane, thinking ni(t()rists.''7,','!ll,,,,hn's!i'i.i the lasi he saw or!"','"'i-'e ii'-"ie-. hi-dmi anfi'Miem'i.ei'!
carry insurance of that variety now. They think it the pre- Henry was when he appeared tj"' ' i..oi hoard. w., niK,, caii-i
,. ., . , ,, . , .. ., . . ., , 'his room late Wednesday niuht I upon Tor an aildress to the stu-j
i:ui.iiMi tnr.v can limu. uiil wouiiier me sutiu ctin wen tii-'wth his three children uml askeii
ford to foice that precaution on all motorists is a o,uestion.Hat they he allowed to stay, lie
Is that a logieid activity for organized society? Which ques-'m.",M" ,M"M"K """v"y
in
tion proves only that our lives are becoming more and more Frank Kitnmeii. whose nan
. . i'ii'-j 'was round pencilled on a wall
complex, more and more subject to rigid restriction. i M,.s. Tbwi unity room, was a
AGAINST HOOK L'ARNIN'
You would hardly expect a professional educator to con
demn books as a means of education. Yet that very thing is
done by Dr. Charles W. Hunt, head. of a well known American
school for the education of educators.
"Hooks," he complains, "are crammed with second-hand
experience. They are the records of what somebody else
saw, felt or said. We have clung to them year after year
largely out of sheer laziness. It is so much easier to teach
when all you have to do is to compel the children to read
something in a book and then repeat it to you. Hut life all
around us is crammed with educative materials. Within a
few years, I predict, children will go out in excursions into
shops, factories and on the streets to learn nt first hand."
Maybe they will, more or less. Hut it is certainly going
to add to the traffic problem and wony a lot of mothers if
all the children in the public schools are to be poured onto the
street and towed around town by their teachers, to leant
everything by direct observation.
The old Peripatetic school in Greece used to use that meth
od. The instructor talked to his pupils while they trailed
after him in the open air. That doubtless helped to keep them
awake. Hut the teacher kept them pretty well outside of
the congested districts; and anyway, learning was less com
plicated in those days.
Now there are a million things for children to learn.
How can they learn them all at first hand? A long lifetime
would be fiir too short for the education of the child who
tried to learn everything for himself, or for the teacher who
tried to show him everything and explain it on the spot.
Hooks are inadequate, but they are short-cuts to knowl
edge. The bright child, through them, may multiply his
knowledge infinitely, packing into a few years tho condensed
experience of many ages ami millions of lives. It suffices to
take the child out to face ihe real thing occasionally, giving
him something solid to stand on. Then books will open
up to him.
rested and Is helntr held tor ques
tioning. He admitted heiuu Inti
mate with the woman police said.
ANNUAL GRIDIRON
FIGHT TOMORROW
dents. Leslie Keffer. Hay llarlowe
Norman Stlntf and other members
(tf ihe 'football se,uad were called
upon for brief inlks. Several selec-'
Hons by ihe hlyh school band.:
which Is lo accompany the team t
Maker tomorrow were well revived
before ihe assembly adjourned,1
V. W. Nusbauin is band director.
Strancler'$ Wife
Will lie Witness
Hart Schaf frier
& Marx
945-00 to $.6T50
V-v - ' -. -' .
Club Clothes and
Oregon City
r to S45M
N. K. WEST & CO., INC.
The Man's Store
(Continued from Pape 1
(hreewater win limit it out ior ine
jchamplonshlp this year, ltoih team
are as yet undefeated and Mae-Ill
t rounced Pendleton 4H to It last
Saturday.
Take III Players
Conch Kalph W. Christie will
take lit players to baker with him.
leavltm here at !) o'clock tomor
row moralim. The 4 S-piece htiih
school hand will also tnaUe the
trip, pluyiiu: during Ihe came,
which In scheduled to start at
WNMI'MO, Man. Oct. 1'S AP)
PoyHlblllly of the postponement
of the trial of Kitrlc Nelson, credit
ed with slraiiKlinK to death a do.
eii women of the l s. mitt cnn-
Iada, was dispelled today when his
wife, regarded as an Import ant
defense witness .arrived from San
Francisco. Advices from the t'al
I Ifornla city had said that Mrs.
Nelson w as III and would be un
Jtihle to appear Tuesday for Ihe
I opening of the trial of her hus
j bund on a charge of slaylnir Mrs.
Kmlly Patterson hero last June.
FOIIF.NT FIIIF. LOSS
(IltANTS PASS. Oct. 28 (AP)
Only y'l acres of forests within the
boundaries of the Siskiyou national
forest were destroyed by fire this
summer, despite the use of these
forests by 71,44a persons. This Is i;
new low record in this forest, fires
havlnK taken less than four-thousandths
of one per cent of the total
of the forest acreage. Twenty
nine fires were extinguished, IS of
t hem being man -caused.
CHANTS PASS
MAY BE HOST
IN YEAR 1929
(Continued from Paee One)
BOOTLEG STUFF
A NEW
Telephone Directory
for Union County will bo issued soon.
Why not install that telephone
now and secure a listing?
Home Independent Telephone Co.
( "
will, A.
s -v Veep ah L.
" yr
the t:i:r,S Southern Oregon district
convention. If tho plan of district
meetings' Was decided upon and
the Invitation was accepted by the
convention. The Cranta Pns
j chain her of com inerce and tho
I Pnivnt-Tcaeher Council of Jo
sephine county sent n communica
tion slating thut Grants Pa.ns
would be glad to welcome tho 12S
1 a ren t -Teium er nssodal ion con
vention there.
The Invitation could not bo oo
rcpted ius the next meeting of the
Oregon congress will not he until
II ow eve r. I f t'J ra Pa s
wishes the convention at that time
t he convention voted to accepted
the Invitation.
1 ufoii County win
"Mrs. c. V. It oss, state chairman
of (ho membership committee, pre
sented silver cups to the winning
association and county council In
I lie year's membership contest!.
The Hcappooso association received
ihe cup pres. mi ted to the ansoeln-
i tlon w it h the largest percentajfe
Increase. Thin association. of
which Mrs. A. it. OorrlN Is pnsi-1
dent. IneieiiMd 65 &-! per cent. I
Tin 1'nion comity council, of j
which .Mrs, Charles Clcuver Is.
ehairiiiuil. was glt n the other cup
for tho most new memberships (it
a county council i;rlng tho year.
.Mrs. Cleaver ;ct.d the cup and
ga ve a th ort bulk, e p ressi n it
thankjto Mm Carl Helm, district
lei president, for her tuHslstauce
In the work. The Oswego Par-oni-Tticher
association was given
honorable inentkin.
Miss llalr Sponk
Miss Moselle Hair, of the I'nW
verstty of Oregon, spoke during
the morning on adult education,
telling what th I'nlversity of Ore
gon can do to help the parents
to letini better how to raise their
children. She told of the educa
tion Htc.rt opt Icon slides nvatlable
through t he university and tho
convspondence study courses,
which more than 2hh persona nr
now tukitjr uttvuntnge of. Shn
spoke briefly on the lurge number
of subtests offerd by the univer
sity through Its correspondence
roursen. ' ;
After the report of the resoln
lions rnmmttte Mrs. C. V. Hay-
hurst g.ive a report rf the resolit-
A. convention. j
Pour resnlntlnns were carried hy i
the convention thU morning and 1
one referred hack to the board of
directors for further investigation.
The convention resolved to con
tinue to cooperate with other legls
la live bodies in t he endeavor to
have the Oregon legislative assem
bly ratify the national child labor
amendment : that the legislative
com mil tee bo authorized and em
powered to use all Its energies to
ward the enactment of a free text
book law; and to urge the pass
age nnd enforcement of all laws
nnd ordlna ucch "that will reduce
the terrible mortality hy automo
biles.' Itesoluttnn of Thanks
The fourth resolution passu was
an expression of thanks to the Iji
t ramie Council of Parents and
Teachers for the efficient and
splendid manner in which it enter
tained the convention, thanking
especially Mrs. L. FiUirs, general
, chairman of the convention. Mrs.
it. F. McPherson, assistant, the ex
ecutive commilttee. the various
speakers and singers, A w. Nun
haum, Mrs. Hurley Richardson, the
Ia Grande Municipal band, the fac
ility nnd pupils of the I-i Grande
( schools, t he Koha n Flower shop,
the Neighborhood club, the women
of the F.piscopal guild, the public
, ity department, the chamber of
J commerce and others.
The report of the resolutions
'committee was signed by Mrs. Hos
tile
made
c.e Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs.
Hosa 1). Galey, Mrs. Irene Uippey
anu .Mrs. C w. llayhurst,
chairman.
Annlhfti' .I'Punttil Inn
fl'illll tho rlnnf ht Mi-.. I
Kugene, to follow the keynote in
.Mrs. C. V. llayhurst's talk yester
day and resolve to love and unite
to serve. The resolution was adopt
ed. Mr, llrown Iteports
Mrs. si, j, Hrown. chairman of
the child welfare magaxlne gave ii
nport. Oiher reports were given
by Mrs. 11. It. Hunna. conference
chairman. Mrs. P. K. Alger, chnir
man of the Service Shop committee,
and Mrs. J. F. Chapman, manager
of the service shop.
After the formal report on the
election Mrs. Gabriel extended
thanks to the parliamentarian. Mrs.
A. King Wilson, of Portland, to Mrs.
Fans, .Mrs. Mcpherson nnd the
slate officers and presented each
with a shoulder corsage.
Tourintr Valley
The eon vent ion closed with a
short prayer by Mrs. Gabriel and
the singing of ihe parent-teacher
sonc.
This afternoon many of the vis
itors are entnvimr o..n.,..i.
ithe valley, and this evening those
wno remain in thn city will in
tend the program at the U I). S.
tab..,nace, where the Williams'
Colored Singers will appear.
I COLONIAL I
J THB FAMIT.T KNTKP.T INMKT
TODAY AND TOMORROW .
Big Double Program
TOM TYLER In,
"SPLITTING THE BREEZE"
DOR CUSTER In "THE CACTUS TRAIL"
10 Reels of Fast Action!
Grantland Rice's "Spoitlitcs"
4"
4'