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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1928)
Pape Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1 Monday, January 2, 1)2K i V"" ,' ,'tr nBHaumiiitwmsva BLANKETS All sizes All weights All wool Part wool Sheet blankets M otl tin to Price ' v v. . lH'iH'iidltblo HILL'S Depeudatilu . VllllX Q1MIII7 California Wins From Penn Team; Marcus Is Star SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.- 'i (AH A decisive 2?-l3',vlctory ,wna thn west's answer to thn second eastern football challenge, within a wocls, By thut -score, vCnllfornla'H. Hoar turned bick " IfnWerHlty ',,o I'enh sylvanla Quukers in Horknlry tfat-urday.- I,ast' Monday, iweHt con quered East,l66, In .thn. unniial churlty fame at Han KranoUco. On both . occasions, the etiHtern icrltl iron cohorts were .fuv'orU'H. Koine. 30,000 fVi-Hona braved cold nnd showery weather Saturday to huo.' California upset thfl'dopo and run'- rampant through', tho big ivnnwy'vunia eleven. Thn bluo and gold team, functioning better than ut tiny time. during tho regular sea son, smothered the' famed. aerinl; and ground nttackH of' th .eastern eleven steadily, and in a crushing fourth period offensive., drove over' two touchdown -to breuk a 19 -lit tie nnd pllo up a, lead. , Marcus (ho lliero '- "Hrlek' Marcus a red haired, bespectacled- phantom, , who raced around th) 'ends ; crossed'. Up thn strong f'enti lino nnd knifed II for stunning gains, Wan the centrul fig ure In. ('tillfornhVti dieting rally. Coming into tho -game near the end of the third period Marcim line feed the. ball ten times for a total gain of -105 'yards tq-ncoro both touchdown. ' ' A mlnutn uffer the hist quarter got tinder .way, and on lil; flm-oml try, the halfback whoso (l.-feetlvn Vinton necessitates his wearing enp?elnlly constructed glasses reeled off a 6&-yard run to touchdown, It broke the tie and put the fleam in a lead that wan never relinquished. Shortly1 Itfteft Marcus went over lhC Una again lo pi vi' hi alum mater an Impressive total and tin second triumph over ivnnsytvnnla In three years. On January 1. 1926. the tlearn tram pled the. Quakora under a UtO score. ' I'ennHylvnnhv tnndo Its beat showing In the second period when It ripped through the California line to score two touchdown and' end the half with a 13-7 lead. Thn Hears tied (hn count In the third quurlr. ; Tho worst thing about love's :, young dream is hum It is no apt to $v be dlHpolled by .tho nln,rm clock of J','r reality. Golds When the air pasaagca of the Throat unrl Nona are Inflamed from Cold, the Inflammation will remain until thn Cold la gone. To work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip and imiuenza, lake Birr Bromo Uummoi It Is easy to get rid of a Cold If you don i neglect It too long. i.v a boxof BHOMO QULNINrl 30c. Thn boi boars Uilt slguatura i Proven Merit since 1S89 Arrange for Demonstration NEW FORD you will be convinced. POWER SPEED EASY RIDING CONTROL Perkins Motor Co. BUSINESS FACES NEW YEAR WITH MUCH OPTIMISM Politics May Have Some Effect But Conservative Improvements Seen liy Stanley V. I'rniiMl AwKoelutcil 1'rvnn J-Inunclni Kdilor N KW YOftK. - Jan. 1 (Al')-HuMlm-HH men and bankers vi'-vv the outlook for lln'S with conser vative oitiinlii, Tlieri' 1h u f i liiiK In many iunr t' l-H that i-olMWal unci rtnliill' h In variably arl-slnjc during ilcntial yi'UiH are llk' ly to have a n-tardiiuc efftTt itfiou Home lines of bunlnefM, but it Ih pointed out that other furl on are decidedly favorable. Credit HiipplleH are. am file, lo Ventorlefl low, t raii.iportalhm hh teinH efficient, labor plentiful and relatlonH between capltul and labor Keneiully plciimint. Mo.Ht coneenm are able to finance theiitHelvcn without extensive recourse lo bank credit. The stupendous floatation of new H'-ciirfUt H during VM1 has created a demand for labor und inaterialji, InereuHinic competition from IJuiope has been off-set to a certain extent by hlKher cxchnnKu rales. Wall street faces Hie future with confidence. Kasy money rales resultiiiK from a tremendous Increase In In vestment capital and a moderate recession In commercial demand formed the busts for' virtually mi, unchecked rise in slock prices to , new high levels during 1!7. HuM ness generally, -however, as reflec ted In freight car loadings, auto mobile and blecl production and , corporation earnings, Tell slightly helow tho I'.i'M figures. I-'rom an feonontin standpoint, one of the most significant de velopments of 1027 was the return Of farm prosperity, due to a grad ual correction of ttie disparity he,. I ween agricultural and lion-agri-.ctilturnl prices. The Northwest, which produced the largest Hprlng wheat crop since lUIIi. Is reported to be In the best condition since the war. Cro-ps I business Crops weru off to a bad start In iai!7. rnreuBonuhlc weather lit mid-summer amused fears of a poor wheat harvest, a disastrous shortage of cotton and the small est coin crop In f years. Ho warm was the weather In September and October, however, that a substan tial part of the wheal and cotton crops, which had been given up as tost, h!os.HOincd Into maturity. The government cut I mate or tho coin crop waa raised &oi)1(mi.nou bushels in November, und the year's corn oulput, Instead of being the smallest since moil, surpassed that 01' l'.'2G. Hevernl disturbances affected business. lflsastious floods last Hprfeifc ivlped out millions or Kki lars in property in the .Mlslsslppl and Missouri river valleys. Klmliar damage, although on a smaller scab, wiia caused In New Khgland try mil It red from a miners' strike, In the Kali. The soft coal Indus still In effect us (he year clowd, although mediation oi forts wer under way. Several Industries, par ticularly in the automotive field, were hard hit by the six month shut-duun of the I'ord plants. 1 Aehsnge Kurope's economic progress was reflected in the return of sterling liiul svrral .Continental cuiTOncliei to iarlty and the bcRinnlng of ar rangements lor the stabilisation of the l-'reiiclt nnd Itullmi currencies, which itrnlialily will bo eflecteil In l;ii;x. Ono difficult problem will be transfer of (lei mun reparation payuienis. which reach their miul-' mum under the I awes plan lu-xt l-'all. This probably involves dras tic changes in (lermany's financial policies, as pointed nut In the re cent warning of Agent (leneral of lEeparalbiii.i Oil In it, who urgd OUT OUR WAY Bu-ofu ofP f 'Boor ME AU Trt' "TiME - LOOK', MA "Too l A"W -f' VWARSH A PAM "u LnnU vnho"T iP A CAM Z .... I M- MOIWER. GET GRA-. Will These Two iv' v-y 4 There s u rumor thut John Medinw will glvn Ty cohli, win. played fuf Connie Mack Iua( yf-ar, a ehunct fo help thn New Voi If Uinutn out. next year. If io, fhU scene, taken at MeCraw's trulnlng cump last Aprlng, may be re-enacted again this coming spring Me;raw lft. greeting Ty Cobb. restriction of foreign loans to pro ductive purposes and curtailment' of unproductive domestic expendi tures. . As l27 closed, large exports of gold went to Kurope,' India mid. Mouth America. They represented only a smull pari of the supply In this country, which roughly was estimated, during the summer ah about one-half the ' world's to(nl stock, , but nevertheless aroused considerable discussion a to their eiiVct upon Interest rates. Kiovk Market , ' Cnllke the slock market of IfilJ. which was "upset by. a drastic ror action In -March, tho rally In prices , was accompanied only by in ode rate I'eceKHions In January. June, Oe lul.p' nrtd I leei'inber, cxltndlng th diiiutlon of the current "bull" mnrki-ti to nearly fodr. years. The average of ' leaillng industrlali compiled by The Associated Press moved within a range of AU point) and the average of itu leading rails within n range of 30 points, both closing the year within a few points of '.he high levels. . Steel Prices of steel shares followed Closely the trend of trade condi tions, which showed considerable promise in the Hprlng, became dis appointingly dull in the Humrnei und Kali and developed signs, of Improvement as the year closed, f. H. Steel common was bid up to a in w high following the declara tion of u 4m percent stock dividend; which preceded by a few months the death of Klbert II. tiury, for more than 2fi years head of rib'; corporation and recognized pojs uiau ol the Industry. Talk or Hli-el mergers was rffe, but the abHurpllon of Trumbull by Hepubllc wus I ho only Important development. Home disappointment was caused by failure olj lieth. lehein Steel; to resume dividends on common, ail hough YUv4r,t!o. ba'r'rlb'g1 i uiWiiecte'd' ' busiiichs ' 'de: prcsslon, Is widely predicted for I'JiS, Sensational gains were re. corded by Midland Steel Product preferred, AJiierlcan Machine and 1'ouintiy und American Ste. 1 Kouudty. 't ItnitrfMuU Kail mud shares. particularly those oi' InveNtmeitt merit, enjoyeil u subRtaniial advance. Failure of the Interstate Commerce, commis sion to aptu-ove pending major con.soiidatlons and dcirilons against the railroads in the lower courts on tho disputed "recapture clause" of the Transportation Act had a tendency lo chill spemilativo enthusiasm, la-spite the set-hacks, t he promoters of the Van Swer Ingi n and Southwestern railroad mergers continued efforts to or- gnnl.e systems which would fueet with the Commission's approval. Kustern railroad executives also held a series of mei-tliigs In an ef fort to iron out differences over division of lines along the Atlantic seaboard. The St. PnnI reorgan ization was approved by the I'. H. BE MOLD. MA! BEHOLD 1he umfim(eo master- Piece . VARIETY iahe: VOuR CHOC VAJEOdC WEXA&OK1) OBLONCr "SOuAVie AMD HALF ROUWO- Tvsj-oT" OFF WOuH CHOICE . "Vf-ATt HE Cur BREAD. CHOPS. ( rr Meet Next Year? -J1 Supreme Court after a long and bitter' right by minority bond holders. -. f'iiidends were n Miimed on Chi cago, Itoek-Island nnd Paelfie com rion. The aimoal dividends on Ilangor ami Aroostook. 'Chesupeukc find Ohio and Southern Hallway were Increased. Id rectors or the MiMsourl Pacific appointed a com lultiee lt consider i llmliiation oi an neepinulnlion or nearly JT.O in rUvldends on preferred stock. The New I Iuv .n; railroad paid its debt , to- the government through the 'proceeds or a preferred, slock i--.sue. ami early resumption of divid end on the common is ion1;t d for. AutomotUe Shut-down of the l-'ord plttnts, 'pending introduction of new m dib Is In lecember. generally w:s held refHinsihle for tho decline In automobile production. I'nusinil prosperity was shown by a few companies. particularly General Motors,- whole sale und earnings b'-oke all records, and Chrvnler. Nash. Ktudehaker, Hudson. Hupp and Packard, but many smaller companies made a poor showing. Automobile, executives have pre dicted record -breaking product ion In l!i2. Copper shares developed unusual activity and strength in response to- the. Unproved trade 'outlook, now considered the best since the war. On-eii Cananeu.1 the senna -lion, more than quadrupled In quoted Vuluo upon the discovery of ja rich ore body on Its Colorado propery. ". 4 Oil shares eontin I under the depressing influence of over-production. Olseovcry of prolific, oil fields In West Texas followed the tremendous output in the Seminole urea In Oklahoma, which, however, later showed signs of petering out. Agreements to curtail -protluclinn, through, successful in ,somi' bit all-' ties, failed to 'Influence greatly tVic' general situation. The decisive Hi:i a d taken by the American Petroleum Institute to conserve oil , resources, approved by Govern ment, authorities. Aroused hopes of u belter outlook for 1 !t2 -t. S- veral oil companies were forced to re duce or omit dividends. ' Kupld progrnss was made In the j development or the South Amerl- I Van oil fields, particularly in Vene- j auela, due lo a practical shut down In Mexico because of the j controversy over land laws. . ( Mexican Supreme Court decision In favor of the' American oil com panies held out hope of a settle ment. Purchase of Itnsslan Soviet oil by tho Standard Oil Company of New York started a bitter con . troverj-'y betw een t hat corporation and the Itovnl I luteh Shell in-ter-'Sts of Great Mrltaln. but pre dictions of a world-wide price Cut ting war had not materialized as the-year neand it close. i:ieetrlenl Uecord -breaking electrical out put was reflected In the steady By Williams cer op AH HEAD ACHE t-OvAJ CtOsie . O ' mt w. wwci me ( appreciation in quotations of pub lic utility shares. The rally was held In check, however, by threat of a coiigrcHjdonal Investigation in to recent super-power proji cts und the drouth of holding companies In the public utility field. 1 The shift from office building and residences tojmbiie works und i nginci ring projects characterized the huilding industry, which main tained a relatively high .rate of activity. Textile, packing, leather and ritldier stocks made HUM material progress, ultlnAigh the outlook In each. Industry showed improve ment. Chemical shares ulo re sponded io Letter trade conditions. Hi renal h of the mail order stocks was nssoclaled with the increased purchasing power or the agricul tural regions. The steady kiowCi of chain storeK was mirrored in the rise of their securities. ' Speculation In airplane stocks was augmented by world-wide in terest In trans-Occuulc ami oilier long-distance flights. Wright Aero nautical, manufacturers of the "Whirlwind motor" used by Lind bergh and others, appreciated about -Pio percent in value. Ex tension of commercial air routes, approved by President Coolldge, and the Interest tn air develop ment shown by Henry Kord also wire important factors in the rise. Tobacco 1'nprece. Jenled cigarette con sumption and lowered c!gar Inaliu laclurliig costs through insinua tion of labor-saving- devices pro vided a background for t be" ad vance in tobacco stocks. I'ood and drug shares wen- helped by con solidations and by clever advertis ing popularizing scientific terms. Keen competition In tho electrical refrigeration industry had a dls ustrouH effect on the securlths of some' or the smaller manufac turers. Two Important stock market de velopments 'were the iri'mendniis growth in Investment trusts, mak ing possible rapid appreciation in many slocks through redaction In the flouting supply, and decision of the New York Stock Kschnjigi' to admit shares of foreign cor porations to limited trading priv ileges. One of the most difficult problems with which Stock Ex change auihorities had to deal was the acceleration of the stock ticker io record promptly market trans actions. Some headway was niado by further abbreviation of quota tion?:. nOMT POSTPONE!) POItTI.AND. Ore., Jan. 2 (AP) Portland's new year's boxing show, real u ring u scheduled ten round match ladweeii Joe Ander koii of Covington. Ky., and George Oi.von. Portland negro middle wdght, was postponed today until Jan. 10 on account or inclement wcatjier. ' The enrrect esilmate or a men Is about half way between what bis wile ihinlcs and what his stenogra pher thinks. ' ?' ?' ? ? ? ' f ? ? T f ? v f J ? f ? ? t ? ? t t r r r t t v r r JmjX I When You Miss -jjmJ5m23 HIGH SPOTS OF YEAR IN SPORTS Associated Press Reviews Year of 1927 and Its . Outstanding Points Ity the Associated Pcck lin'haN Overwhelming victory of New York Yankees in American League pennant race and over Pittsburg Pirates in four straight games in World's Scries; I lube I: otli's new home run record, CO; Award of most valuable player pi ixch to Lou Gehrig and Paul Wum-r. National League batting king; Passing or trading of such famous figures as Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb. George Sish-r, Kikl Cuy h r and Ken Williams. Itn.vlng Gene Tunnry's success ful defense of title against Jack Oempsey, In spile of taking "lorn; count" In seventh round, in record-breaking battle at Chicago, at-, trading 145,000 fans nnd J.VIMj, ooa "Kate"; Three new champlon-t crowned Mud Taylor among ban lams, Joe Dundee In welter rank- and Tommy Lough ran ps iUM heavyweight tltlchoUb r. l-'oollgill- Itcrord crowd of 113, oou at Southern Callfornia-Notre Oanio game in Chicago; General upset of champions; Ineligibility of Yule hackfteld ace. Hruce Cabl wcll; I tut In relations between Army and Navy. ' " (.oil' Hobby Jones triumph in Hritlsh Open for the second straight time, ; with record score of H r , and victory in American amateur tournament for third time In four years; Walter Hagen's tri umph for fourth straight year in Free for the Asking IK Interested in SILVEIt KOX VADE-('P ECUS,, or KUX KA U.M ING, then call or write this farm for vry latest and most complete LITEP.ATl'KE ( li OK ) on ALL subjects. Your SMALL backyard is equal to a large KALM In this industry if you only knew It. GET this. HOOK; AlS( hae u few TMOt'SANh IMU.LAUS lo LOAN ON CITY PItOPEItTY ror.a r(rst MOUTGAGE only. ' . . , OREGON TRAIL SILVER FOX FARM ! II. W. SMITH, Pi-op. 1 ' La (.ramie. Orison Your server- Call Main 24 Apd a copy will For change of address, please do not notify carrier boy only call the office direct, giving old and new residence,' and you will avoid errors in service, The Evening Observer Main 37 P. G. A. tourney: Tommy Armour's winning of both American and Canadian Open titles. Polo -Triumph of American I "Iilg Four", with Tommy llilch J cock as star, over Mrltish chal ( lengers for classic International Cup. j Itoulng Columbia's victory j over Washington, California and Navy In Poughkeepsle blue ribbon race; Harvard's first victory over Vale In seven years; Joe Wright, Jr.'s sculling triumphs. Swimmings Johnny Wr-lssm idl er's supremacy In short dlstunci events for seventh straight year; clean sweep of women's free-style, events by Martha N'orellus. who won five national tltbs and broke L'9 records during year; George Young's victory in Catallna Chan nel marathon. Tennis End of America's seven year I mi via Cup reign us French overthrew Tlhlcn and Johnston; Hcne Lacoste wins American singles title for second straight year and earns crown as world's No. I player; Come-back of Helen Wills to women's heights, winning both Wimbledon and American titles. Track ami Tlcld Sabln Can's 'record-smashing pole vault feat;, including outdoor world's murk of M feet; Lloyd 1 iuhn's unbeaten record indoors including victory pvt r Edvin Wide: Stanford's vic tory In Inter-collegiate champion ships. -NOTHING BUT THE BEST- You are satisfied with nothing but the best funds fur your table, whether it be vegetables, fruits, meats or desserts and we know you feel tho same way about bread. Thai's tho reason we select our' ingredients as you would yourself, that's be reason our shop is as clean and spotless as your own kitchen,-that's the reason we -deliver regularly and frequently to your grocer. Gulden Crust liread you will find to be the best tasting, most nourishing all 'round bread you can obtain. Mut try It yourself. liemember ihe name, Golden . Crust Pread, at your grocer's. Gwtlliams Electric Bakery La Grande, Oregon be delivered at once charge. Heaters Now at Reduced P vices Nothing down 15 months to pay CARR FLTuNITL'RE CO., Inc. -Main 770 A sclf-inudc man is just like any body else, except that be doesti't cave a whoop which footbalP teani wins. ' r' A man hurt alw-iys Impr-evcd by taking n dose of his own medicine:" f t ? ? f y ? t i T T T ? ? t X free of f y x y j f J X ? f ? ? f ? ? i V td