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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1927)
" Page F!v in TrH TlTTT11TfT1 ifTjC'titTrli,D Tuesday, '.November 1, 1927. , 'The Big Parade' PICKETING STOPS une ui joesi ui World War Films Tames Geese . A Shipment of New Fall Local News In Brief -A Slopping at Summer Drove lo Ktimpter . It. "Wa;nvr und O-lenii Wag. Mr. aud Mia Orval Douno and nor, boin. ot nmerpnse, stopped Mr. una Mrs. C. K. Khoamukur yesterday, at tho tfo-miuer hotel. Jlw From SuiniiM'i'vllh . Mia. H. J. Sanders, of Summer villi', visited In this city yesterday retflsleitxl at the Summer. drove, to ,8111110,1 or Sunduy. Hero Front Idaho- Iteld Hibbard. linbler farmer, was hi Ia Grumle this moraine transacting business. Here From ,! taker VV. O. Williams, state highway resident engineer, of Baker, was in this clly today ajuU called at tho slat highway ,oHiced oh business. At lVmlletoi. KuKttne Ashwlll, attorney here. ft attending thi supreme court session i IVndleton. failed to Idaho V Mrs. O. l Harrison left thW morning on train No. 24 for Idaho where she will lio."'wilh her daugh ter, Mrs. i'ra'Kornton Hughes, who is ill. J.v , Attending Supremo Court- It. J. Green, oil tho firinj of Grocii and Ilesa. local attorneys. Is attending supremo court In lcn d let on. On visit Today B. A. Suyre, county nchool nu pertntendent, visited the Palmer Junction and other district schools' today. Jtetiirits lo Hviiiis -Mrs. W. Ijrcsheai-s returned Pme to lOvanntliis morning aftur a brief visit hi thocity. In Miilheur County Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman and Mrs. K. l.urllo Daly drovo to Malheur county over the weekend on a hunting trip. Met urn to Ynk I nut Mrs, A. 'A, Brush and mother, Mrs. Busey, and their brother nnd son, Lloyd I Busey, left yesterday On Way tojVullmuu - for Yakima! where Mrs. Brush and Mrs. Arniiriii'uryi uun- oui.o aii's. ust'y4imKu ineir noines. nir. Busey will spend a week or so with them there. . 1 IN COAL FIELDS Striking 1 Miners Finally Heed the Ultimatum of ' Colorado's Governor DKNVEM, Nov. 1 AP) Strik ing miners In the Colorudo coal fields today heeded tho ulttmutum of Governor V, H. 'Adams that "picketing must stop." In Huer fano and 1-us Animas counties, whero pickets hove been active since the strike wus,callcd by the Industrial Worker's' of the World two weeks ago, not a picket wasB dutv todav. " " Coal miles ill :..tho jwo counties were oneratinir with a slight In crease In the number of men who rcportod for work, but the. working forces still was far below normal. 1. W. W. leaders who are direct ing the strike, said at Walsenburg today that they contemplated hir ing a band and entertainers to hold meetings in the principal camps ho the strikers would have something to do with their time. Operators were hopeful that with the cessa tion of picketing their working forces would soon bo back to normal. ,r Pullman. I Wash., 'stopped hero today on their ' ny'.'homei rtftcr upending two 'inflntlis'ln Boise. Called by Illness Airs. J. .1. Helilln left this morn ing for Walla Walla where she. was railed by the critical illness of her lirolher, H. S. l.lammnck. Mr. 1-lu.iuimwk. ls,aUhe St. Mary's hos plllll. ; ' .' .; ' "' tun- l'roni linker . ' "WKrnest Crocked, of luikcr. Is lit ilK Foley. Mr. Crockett is con nected with the. Kustern Oregon Light Power company. I A lU'vlc-w "Tho Big Parade." a war drama that ranks with the greatest films produced In the last few years, opened n four-day run at the Ar cade theater yesterday with large audiences at all shows. The picture, another splendid bit of untt-wur. propaganda, touches in u particularly reullstlo manner. blth of action nt the front, Includ ing noma hand-to-hand struggles ithat lack nuthlng. Tho comody of 'the picture Is vory good for every 'touch of pathos there aro several good, hearty laughs provided. John ullhert does some excellent acting In "The Big Parade" and Henee Adoree, ns Mcllsnnra, ine French maid, also draws tho pluudits of the reviewers. "The Hlg Parade" will continue through Thursday. Horn" From H"t lMkcr Judge Krunk-J'hy! Who. has been 111 for the ViuA several weeks at Hot Lake; was b"rought home to l.a Grande yesterday. His condi tion is milch improved. Tn Visit l-'alher Mrs. Kli Ayres. of Gooding, 1.1,, nrrlved 'here this', morning on her way lo Elgin whero she lias l,..i n summoned, by tho illness of her father, A. Carlton. U'ft lVr Portland Hert Oakman, national deputy head consul for tho Modern Wood man of America, left Monday night for Portland and Willamette valley points in the interest of tho order which he hepresents. Mr. pak man Ikis made La Grundo his home since 1!H4. 1 I HEALTH I A hunter icels lucky if he gets within gunshot of a wild goose, 1 but Jack Miner (above) tnmes them. 'Tho famous Canadian sportsmun and conservationist mnlnlnlus n bird refuge In west rrn Onlurio visited unmilly;by countless thousands of wild fowl. Miner fed wild geese three years before they became tame enough , to be IngiHil. WALLOWA GRAIN NOT YET ALL IN (Continued from Page 1) x'11 A: ,xos" l.Bat'tle Over Woman ltv LitvU ;iveorv CXlle. )l. !.. I i.Acn' lt.rK .iiy May Build Gym Klgln is voting on a proposition to build an uuditorlum and gym nasium. . A community club meet ing and bantiuet was held In the K. of P. hnll at Klgln Inst Kii day night lo hear a discussion con cerning tho proposed inudltorluin, according lo County School Su perintendent E. A. Kayre. In 11 Grande Clayton llrown. district suporln- ably below normal, this condition being cnuscd by tho heavy ruins coming when tlio majority of tho farmers usually do their seedlmr and continuing for so long that tho ground was some tlnw tn becom ing dry enough to work even tlio grain which was seeded during the lutter part of Heptciidbor has be come well started. Grass In tho dry land pastures In tho hills is ereenlng up llko earlv spring, making feed contli- n'ift)C TlM A rrftfi Hons excellent. Many farmers LailSeS 1 WO JiliebtSt engaged In digging their i( , , potatoes and getting other fall jobs nlODINtl, oil., Xov. 1. (Al'l I done beforo bad wvather sets In. I, 1. I.ee. of l'asai.ena. I .11., anu i no m - lliirdin. of Klamath fans, i cient iiuuiiuina HATS At Breiers some with bands to Another big lot of new Fall Felts -e- at prices that have made Breier's known throughout this country for remarkable values., Thev are right up-to-the-minute in good style and just the colore you'll want New tans, browns, greys, blacks -match, others with contrasting colors. Good quality Felts, every one of them in three low-price, groups $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 See these Hats compare this value. , .Now is the time to buy. : to maku occurred ' In Within the memory of some of us Koch j discovered that tubercu losis Is caused by a genu, the tu- hnfiliiiH. find when tnis a ... n.ln., tun .liinir it. rnuses ..... I..!-. wl the llnir ' gl-Olind White, small hard tumors about the sl.o creek-liridw construction 25 miles higher sections of tho county Sun i.i..ri.UUo,i tn ilevel- ..... . . .1 ,T..,...,i i,nHr Hhv when two or three flerci op and grow- In the air sacs of tho arl.est last night after they engaged smiulls swept over tho county, glv- lunirs. These nnin.il luuercies u ltl ,. r st r ,i over Lee s wue, imk scattered through portions of the uthorllles said. After Hardin had lungs much the samo us raisins, ))cen ,nc.ked clown twice he drew currants or caraway seeds aro a l!mf0 ,lmi stabbed Lee through scattered through a loaf or bread. (ne Jaw threo nmes. The cuts were each separated from another by not Bel.OUH. normal air sacs. ! The diagnosis of tuberculosis Is ST1mjlN(- X poltT,AM easy In Its later stages, when it is ,,0,m.AN,, (.,,., Nov. 2 (AP) too late to do anything to cure or wn , wl.,.me (Young) to arrest Its progress, out in ine , Allanla, C.a light early stage when It Is most import- . ...,.,,,, ,,HX.,r. ,.rV(.d here all a reminder that wintry blasts are near nt hand. Spider Kelly is Dead in Rochester I T 8G STORES - I 1 tendent for the American Sunday ant to diagnose It. when there may t0(Jay lo pr,.,,,o for a bout Frl- Sehool union, is n Iji Grnnde In l " duv-li ght with llarry iniion I'.iiils "Vacation" h'red Jl'frpany, local Weslci'rl l'ulon manager, has Just returned to work 'heri! after a month at Kl- !. spent harvesting his ni crop. Mr. TeriKiny reports that his yield, lipiour.ti d to about ninu earloails;. ; Altemliiitt Supreme Court V. OeorgfjT. coeliran l y morningi tor im-ooo-.o,. .. - will att'MSl Bupremo court. Mr. Cocliranlussocinle. 'olon It. hi" erhnrd. precwh il hinl, going over last nigliti ltiTeies lli.-noi' . hiii()ti .Crowe, son or Mr. nnd Mrs Hem Crow.-, has been chosen for 'the b a.linj role in tho senior class pliiy' in the 1-oiutview' Poly technic high school where lu-" Is a sluilent -this year. according lo rhrteived imre. i chosen IS, "So This is London." tho interest of his work.. He nt tended the church services at the Central Christian church Sunday. Mr. Brown formerly made his home in La Grande and hudniuny friends here. . ! Hero Sunday Mr. and- .Mrs. Khaffel iind Mr. and Mrs. L, ('.'.Mitchell, of Walla. Wailal Wash., visited In La G-rando .Sunday aiid wore dinner' guests at. hhtf homo of Mrs. MlleTTell's par ents. Mr. and Mis. J. K. German, of .Sandiidce. Mrs Mitchell was formerly Miss May Germun. Atlciidoit Sl iiin Mrs A'.V. Ni'Sson returned home this moiliing I'rolii I'orlland where h.. han b'ien since Thursday in Hie Inleresis; uf Daughters of Veter an's work! Home 1'roii. I'm! Worth Mrs ,'.. A. Ault. or Kutcrpiisc. pas..'(i thrntieli bere this morning . h..r n'av home iroiu " tendi-d 'isil In Fort Worth ..in, r..iAtlvi'S and frli'nds. Anil Mlii-riil,..! the Cotton Palace an inU'iTsuiig while tlli re. Ti'X., Jlru. annual Texas ralr, Saw IiiYr Mr. and Mrs. Waller Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Halpli Webb saw a deer on the highway Just the' other side of Perry last night when they were on their way home from the vnves raliin uii tho Grande ltonde river, after attending a part. there. The deer was standing in tho middle of the road and as the car approached It started to run and slipped and nearly fell. It soon regained IIS footing, how ever, and walked off of the high way toward the river. The 'deer had large horns and was thought lo be about a flvc-polnlcr. .-' F.Yf.lTElURNT MISTRIAL IS S Hi Hi IN UN UlLi tlw small sceu-like tumors smlter-iwlnn Tbll w, . .,. ,,. main I cd. through part of. the lung; tho.i , , u. orllll,l accurate diagnosis or tul.ercuio.ns riss. is much more difficult. By press- . , i...- ...,J liul..nlm. If. thl. outside of the chest the doctor la FLAMES ADD orten able to tell it one 1ms ine disease. The x-ray will show the small seed-like tubercles 111 the lung just as accurately as it shows the bul lei -frunlnred arm. kidney stone. stomach !cancer or ulcer. Kvenl In - " -the'earrj' stage or ' tuberculosis, ( Two boys unil a woman were when there are only a few tubor- shot, a policeman was slabbed, civs .'one can see and count I hem street car service was liiterrupled in tho x-ray. This being able to and the city fire department was see und count the small lubercli-s flooded wilh false alarms. In tho lung and by subsuuuent Vx- i.,tia lo see If they are In- Olt !:; CITY HOY lll'HT ,.r,.lnir In size or number, com- OliKdoN (MTV, Ore., ltOCH KSTER, Minn., Nov. 1 (AP) Death today lolled off the rlnal count for Spider Kelly, once an outstanding contender for the prise rings lightweight champion ship. Ending! a tight of sev'e'l ul yeurs against disease. iSpldor died In a hospllul here from a blood clot on the brain, after an operation for mastoid trouble. (Continued from Pago One) LEASE CASE (Continued frem Page 1) .Vov..J. silent but It waa Intlnmtcd they expected sensational di'Viiop monts. f '' Hundreds of rumors surcharged the tense atmosphere. One of these -in,... l.-iinii Portland Mrs. w. H. Guild and daughter Kimw... ...i.l Knii. to bert, reiuriieu home' loclVv from I'orlland where Mrs. Guild and Nancy spent a few lavs visiting with relative!) land ' with li(ln It. who returned with them ue.ll will nit-nd high school .here. Mr. Guild accompanied .hcm lo' Portland and remained for a fcwylnys on busimffls. (;(es (n Pcrtlaiid C. I-:. -Hundy. of Meridian. Tad., lift this nuirliing for Portland when- lie will spend a few days al- t ling (lie livestock show. Mr. Siin.IV. with Mrs. Sillily, has been here for several (lays while Mrs. Sandy uiiili-'rwi-nl a minor opera lion. Slje Is remaining here for treatment and will join her hus band in lbeir way home. To Urae Repeal of Inheritance Tax SALE.M Ore.. Nov. :1' (AP) Kepeal or the federal Inherltunl tax act will be urged upon federal officials at a conference In Wash ington n. ' next week. Tho con ference will bo attended by select ed members of tho legislatures of the several stales whose arguments-will be that inheritance tax ation should lie exclusively a state privilege. Tho Oregon allega tion will leave Portland tonight. John H. Carkln. speaker of tho house and one of the members or n... delegation was here yesterday gathering data on the subject. tel.. i tot t in government s cane billed with tho story of how one (AP) Harold Graf. 1 7. was shot In . nlB,t r,.Ucli Intomcw and surprls is sick w hich the patient tells the the leg at Oak- drove last night In ,n(f mprg. Another was that doctor;' will furnish the most ac- the course of a Hallowe'en prank lwp jurn, ,wePe under survalllunco curate, and complete evidence on anil was reuioven n. u ..m...... hy (1(.IM,ly marshals pending a re- which to base a diagnosis oi lum-i- pnni loon.v cuiosis. port of the grand Jury. I In tho short discussion which took place In open court In the presence of the: Jury nnd a room full of breathless (Spectators, Jus tlco Kiddons said-lie was adverse to considering matters In secret, but he consented to do so atler having been advised that the mat ter was one that gave government counsel tho "gravest concern." "A trial Is .always public," lib said. Hut nrter a moment's thought ho consented und Invited counsel behind tho doors, of his privnto otrlce. Kiimor Contact With Juror . Another Vunior was that the dis trict attorney's orflce had Investi gated reports that detectives or a nationally known agency had been here slneo beroru the trial opened, trying to make contacts with the Jurors, Tho Jury llself gavo no sign I hut It know what tlio halt In tho trial was all about, llehlnd the doors or their Utile room the Jurors cliat ted while Justice Siddous wns di recting In Ills adjoining room the playing out of this new dramatic turn In tho celebrated investiga tion -which over a period of sever al yl-Srs 'has i-'akl-'il 'ove'iL"lfi'e"'clr enmstances under which Kail as secretary of the interior lea-sod Ihe Teapot JJomo oil reserve to Sin clair. . Sinclair was summoned to Jus tice 'Million's chambers alter gov ernment counsel had presented Ihe affidavits. Ho was accompanied by his personal lawyer, George Stan ford. ' Tho 'oil operator was found out side tlio court room whero ho hud retired for a smoke. Kail who has been In bad health slnco before the start or the trial, retired also to un ante room. Utter he also was summoned to the secret oonror ence. After Sinclair went Into the room several or the usslslant dis trict utlorneyu who investigated tho case wero summoned includ ing llurkenshaw. , All to (o Over A mistrial which would bo the niiturul seuuenco of such affidav its, would liu-iiii I hut all that has been done to build up tho case against former Secretary Albert B. Kail and Harry Sinclair would have to be dono over uguln before I u new Jury. The slroko canio just lis the government wus drawing toward a conclusion the evidence on wnicu it hoped lo provo that certain bonds passed from tho Sinclair In terests to Kail soon alter the then. Interior secretary slgncdl a lease turning the Teapot Dome oil re servo over to a Slnclnlr company. Krunk Howdoll, crashed and dls appeared after bombing followers of Genurul Sandlno early in Oc-i toboK. , . '- The combat patrol wus supported by ulrplanes nnd later in the fight which lasted throe hours, a cavalry ' unit under Lieut. Moses J. Gould, Joined them. Tho patrol was com? manded by Lieut. Clarence J. Chap, pell Jr., U. S. murine corps. , ) The attacking guerillas number,, ed 175. .'''' J NICARAGUAN x IRREGULARS LOSE AGAIN (Continued from Pugo One) for trealment. Ac-1 The doctor knows exactly .cording tii the report received by; , 1,,.,, ii- the. niLtlent may live a nor- officers Graf and other boys were null life tn such location us desired isoapllig windows and K. A. Smith, with friends and relatives or It n storekeeper, in older to frighten the cure must be taken at some In- them fired a shot gun. Part of the stttution where they are best discharge of the gun lodged In the equipped to give it and where ine hoy's leg. patient will learn how lo take care of himself and to protect others. II has been said that proems tinatlon Is tho thief of time. I'ro rrustinullwn or a visit to your doe tor is stimulated by fear that lie will find something wrong, and this theft oft-en robs one of an onrlv.and accurate dlagnos's-of tuberculosis and ins oniy comio-w jury, ( npniiii j.uik'i.u". .h... .'.-i- or cure. Knrly diagnosis win noi uty Lulled Mines iiariu iinson eliminate tuberculosis as a white (went to 1275 Presentt on a Up that plague, but It will arrest lis incl- they would find .lames ueggs mere, dence nnd cure and nrresla great They round Instead A.J. Schenek majority of cases. - Therelore-. -see 'who, when iiiirgniiuii emereii ine your docli3;r . for a rautino exam- i house, -p-tui through the side door iuatlon at least once a year iib 'and was chased down the street iind you would see'-your dentist or take jemtturefl. 14 PERSONS ARRESTED IN , LIQUOR RING (Continued from Page I! '' 'The Greatest Human Document The , Silver Sheet Has Ever Flashed . ." Dorothy Herzog in N. Y. Mirror. JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE And KARL DANE in Vls'ted Mother Mr. Haii'inan .r Itilzvllli. Wush.. li ft tlis u orning lor Portland nf-l.-r spending a few days here vis lllnn uitlv Iks mother. MYs. C. L. I'.aiiman and his sister. Miss Curo Iva Itaiininn. who is a teacher In tc In C.'nin.le high school. Miss 'minu -spent Sonil.-iy In Hlti-.villi wn.l ii'-eonipanied ll Grande. her brother lo 2 NliW l'AHAI.YHIS CASKS PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 1 (AP) Tno new cases of inrunllle par alysis were reported to the city health orrk-c today. They bring ihe total of cases in the city to nine. The new patients are Sonseri. two, and Donald mnru, five. Nick McNu Women flyers should have one advantage, anyhow. They shouldn't run out of gas as soon us most men. A football season Is the time of veer when radio announcers .no supprfsed to broadcast stories to tho people. their life your car to the garage for un overhauling. The preliminaries on which tho net was thrown out to draw In the entire group began when Miss Still- n,.,n ,1-1,.. iu 'll Vp:.l. old ii lid has The political c orrespondents have . , ,. ,. ..rfiflc-iilcni- folind a brand new term to use In! . , n t.lx ..nm t,P their stories, llnient." It is "prevailing sen- The Rice Queen. JERRY-J SLIP-OVER SWEATERS il AT CLINT'S f In all the latest patterns and colors $5.50 to $9.00 SWEATERS OF QUALITY I i heriffH nffiiM-. wan arrctotl with She uml I.pkkh were held ti the federal frrantl j'.iry n this -liai'KP and nisi un a charge ilailiiK tj an arrest July '21, in which iteKKH. hiH lrother, ami n iiirl wore Involved. lrl HM-apes Tlie Kill believed i hnve been .Misn Siillnian. escuped while the la-other were JialtlliiK tlie (iffirerH. M.Ms SLiitnian wart reiea.sed on bail furnished Iy her fatiier. Kd- ward K. St ill man and shortly in ter wenL away to the country kui- rerinw from a near nervous eoi lapse. . ' Her parents knew nothlnu' nf the alleged liquor f.("iations of Hvkka and were shorked aiul slrieken hy thMr daimhter s arn st. TJiey expressed 1 he belief that her love for Ites. wilh whom nh had been sweet lie;. rtm from their boy ami ph i d; y. led her into his ventures am' made her stanT loyal to Mm !.i the ib i.a le that followed. Obituary f f.-rnoc WITH A CONSCIENCE AI.I'llltOM i Alt I, TON Alpbroin Carlton, who baa been a resident or Klirln " yvvrs. died at his home last night at Hie con clusion of a liiug Illness. The Iwdy Is at the Hnodgrups and .Inimer- man eliap.-l li.-re pi-il'iing funeral arrangements. The decc.t.-lit was born Dec. 23. lS7.r In Mlnliiwjla and was 51 years 111 mmillis o.il K days or age lit the time of (lialh. Me moved to Klgln when only II years nf .a. annually lake part In the eele-ag". ' I'Jlow . . . . ..'-m-ht- rkitlves.---. - Vivian Corlew of Ulllett, Ark., aa chosen nueen of the rice car nival at Htullgsrt, Ark., a' which1 Secretary of War Dwlght Davit was scheduled to speak. -'Thou-1 sands from the rice belt of Arkan- SCHEDULE OF SHOWS One Showing in Afternoon Starting at 2 P. M. Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. Admission .... 50c Children ..... 23c "The motion pic ture of the year. Wonderful, r e -markable, extra ordinary, t h r i 1 ling ... Go see it. If you don't you'll miss one of the. greatest, if not T H E greatest, pictures ever made." Rose Pelswick in N. Y. Journal Don't Wait- GO NOW! no cusuallies among tho marines or the national guardsmen who Joined witli them In the encounter. Attack Near Kl 'lilMilo The murine patrol w-as attacked by the bandits near Kl C.'lilpole. whero Ihe marlno aviators, Second Iflcut. K. A. Thonms and Sergeant We Buy for Less We Sell for Less UNION SUITS Serviceable groy mixture, part wool, heavy wolght Just tho weight tor inort out doors . . $1.93 ! Men's Cord' ranis ' o Men's w-ell-mado pants of thick-set corduroy: curf bot lopis. lieally worth1 olio dol lar more . $2.95 .; NlwYoRKSTnin Destroyers of High Prices y. A S T A R )i TODAY and WEDNESDAY 1 mm ARCADE mm'- iMl I (2 I 3 I '' ' HIHlWtH w in 'kCrmmMorVw' LEGIONNAIRES!.. You saw and took Paris by storm! Here's a man who took it single handed! The story of a gentleman of Paris who loved not too wisely but too many ladies! Laughs, Love and just enough drama. Special Comedy Treat CHARLIE CHASE In "THE STING OF STINGS", M ft .-ii i UMES-ANDt-BOYS' OUTFITTERS
