La Grande evening observer., January 02, 1928, Image 4

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T,A OKANDE EVENING OBSERVER
IS
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f liirorponilotl)
An Iiiilrpcnili'iU NPHBpnpor
Editor nn! 1'ubllnher
FRANK B. APPI.BBY
HAUVEV F. MATTHEWS Bualnosa Manager
rubllBhed cvenlnKH, extont Sunday, lit 1410 ArtumH Avenue
,1 La Grundo, OroBun. Tho Olmorver-Hiiir publttihed twory Friday.
Entered lit the PnNtofflct lit La (liwiile, Oroiion, lia Becond
Class Mail Matter under nut or March 2. 1H79.
OFFICIAL. l'Al'EH OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA 'iHANUl'J
Mi:.ll!i:it ASSOCIATED PHK8S
The Annoclated Pi chb In exulimively entitled to lino for pillilli'ii
Hon of all news dlialclie cieillted to It or not otherwlae credited
If publlHhed herein. All rlirhm of republication of special ll
( . patches In thin paper, uud uIho tho local news herein also are
reserved.
" BUBHClTll'TION RATES
lly Carrier
Dally, per month In advance
( Dally, six months In udvuuce
Daily, sliib'lu copy
lly Mail
Dally, per month In advance 60c
Dally, per six months In advance $2.60
liullv. ner year in advance $.1.00
Weekly Obsorver-Btar, per year
7r,c
1-1.00
60
J2.00
Cl L PL! ...J.i
ABEMAgTINli In Frigid Wave; v Lacues Misses', Children's Fine Shoes At
Atlanta l ADove
T
T
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, forelRii. per column Inch 420
Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application.
iJ,.. TIiE LORD MliiK unlo Hie Lord with the liui-p; will) Hie
harp, and tho voice of a pwihii. With trumpets and sound ol
cornet mike u Joyful noise before tho Lord, the KIiik. J'snlin
; hh ji. is.
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ATLANTA, Ou.. Jan. 2 (AIM
Htuiitf by tho coldest Karbs thlH
winter yet bus cant, the south to-
I day continued Mh greeting, for tho
i new year throunh chutterlnff teeth,
I since whining Kales hud chuned
the mercury overnight to new tow
HtaHOiiB IcvHh und In mo cuhch
left It there.
The temperatures ranged from
four degress bi-tow zero ut Asho
ville, N. i'., and thre bHow ut
l.oulvllh-, Ky., to 22 dcfprecH nliovu
z; in at Jockrionvillc. Ila,, und N w
irlcitim, uf at Tuniiia and -13 ut
.M hi in L Allanta had two above and
ItiruilnKhuiii lx. Tin woathcr bu
reau predicted but Blight chunks
In lh- next 4H hours.
I January Clearance Prices
Heavy Snow, Cold
Grips East States
NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (Ai'l
I u'lirsw ijllllt' a few o' tk' ardent Heavy snows and cold snup which
ailulln-lM I'iMilldKi', who've been threatened the lowest temperature
Insslin' that he be ilrnfled, had of the season today had northern
Iniiiiil t' ride lulu office Willi him. Pennsylvania and New Yolk stale
"Willi fill her pajln' l'ii times as In Its frih-id Kiasp.
niiicli for llipior ni he fin nieil did.1 In Erie. Pa., fr
an' Hi appalLn' cost o' kiiiln
iiiilher Ik-iiiii Iml. Us a lucky
joiiiiKlcr Hint ecu Kot mi iiinnite
Mils t in Ihliiius," says a InillcCii ls
wic.l hy Hi' township Inistiw,
r.usincss forcciist for 1028:
Generally fair and warmer.
i
Dancer Dies In
Paris One Time
. Friend Of Queen
0111 four to flvo
feet of Know paralyzed traffic.
In U'ilkeshane one death va
atu-ihuted to tho t-old weather, a
roHldent beiuK found dead ou tho
porch of bin home.
PROSPERITY
WILL REMAIN
SAY LEADERS
(Continued .rum Vrkp On
I The iiKrlriilluntl silnUon Ih
1 Ft routf. I'lxeeHHivc stoekH have
been reduced in koi no important
IfneH. Climate conditioim wen fa
vorable to crop growth, production
Ann eiual to or above normal, the
finality was Rood and net retuniH
to Ri-owers have exceeded lutil yea1'
ib'KiiIti- lower pri:es In somo cuhc:.
ThlH meauH increamd purchaHinu;
power in the agricultural coinimt-
' tlltll.U
Half a dozen phyielan worked ' ( wloI(. there appeaiH
very reanon to expect good bu.sl-
I'AIIIS. .Ian. 2 (AIM I mo l'ul
U'w' (iaiteer. who became a center
nf cMiitrover.sy diiriiiK Queen
Marle'H lorn- of the United Slates
ill I !):, died today of iueumonia.
Alius Kuller died early thi.s morn
uk at the I'liiza Atheneo holel
after a IU day illncw. Pneu
monia wiih preceded by auto-ln-toxicaliou.
'I "Don't you feel that you have made some mistakes V" a
magazine writer asked Henry Ford, the other day. "Never!"
'ivas Ford's surprising answer. "I never made a mistake in
fiiy life." It sounded monumentally egotistic, but is wasn't.
For ho added immediately. "Neither did you. Neither did
iaiybody else. What are we here for anyway? For what
iiurnose do you suppose you are living on earth? Answer
flint' ntlflstion. and VOU will see llOW absurd it IS to talk Ol .,.iv nlclu and day administer
iuaking mistakes. I'll tell you what you're here for, and .. .t XT
what every living person is here for; it is to get expel lence. mim miier was active until ut livi,s ,.l0Hl.ly uroxiniaHns
hat's all we can get out of life. It is only what we learn ' 7ouJ11i those c lust ycar
that counts. If, therefore, we make what we call a mistake, ,lmnnis aim from her own viiin at f 1V,. VI) K
i: shows that we needed the experience in .order to learn bet- l,""" ""N n " ,",v"r
tc, which in turn proves that it was no mistake." It is an Th0 remains win be cemi.ted .m NNi;l'"i;o,lr,,il)vt' hloc
Interestintr and rather convincing philosophy. And it is not ":'I'T1. ' toi-kka. Ku.. (ai-)-ti... year
.. ...:n, n,. l.v.,,1 V.il,ll,.., Inuo-hr. it nnrl millions of , i ,i- ,.r r, ie,i called la" ' 'ov"u r"i, l' satlsiaclory
li VI Mill Willi J I niiui.iii, H.uft..- - - .in. -i -
. i i. :i o....... :.l,..,l.,lu ln Tl.o,u..iiliiulu at the lnill
OlieniaiB accept- ll. ciuini; ucuiuuiilcio, '"v, ..w ..,, u, ,., W.r,,
have borrowed it. Tennyson probably meant the same thing dancer lay with a ininch of violets
,,hen he wrote that "men may rise on stepping-stones of their "" l"','i"',r
A..A .loo in hiirlim. Ihino'K " Tl; is irtltld New Yelll' Dili- Hi"' .Near ( lilcflltn
" B- o - j Th(, ,,,.,. w . ,.
losophy, Ifiiriu near I'lilciiKo. came lu 1'arls
filler Iriiilnlihs In Ainerlcii. .Iie
V CUUli FOR YKLLOW STKKAK , JZZJZ
C. It. Griffith, head of the athletic resea.;ch department lZZJ,
of the University or Illinois, has recently completed a study .,, ilm, rln(,. Ms Fuller met
im' "yellow streaks" as found in college athletic competition, uueeu Marie in Paris a Kcuemiiim
l.c concludes that "yellowness" is rarely inherited and that it m ,,, i.,. n.
can be overco.nc-two very encouraging points. ZTZX
i "A few men are cowardly by nature," he says, "but most problems with the dancer, it wu
U ,, i ii . ,, , ,, 1 1. r.i. understood here that Qnoen Aliu'le
'r.icn grow cowardly or unaggressive because their youth iiir- ,.,,, ,.,.,, ,.,. ., A.,.,,.a
'nished them no opportunity to learn aggressiveness. The iiin.uKii miss i-'uiier.
. . .. . . - . i ,.,,..,,,, I I l-'ullnu Inn discord abtiiu d Juecn
mClO iaci mat. yellow surans aie iiciiiut.u in.iico iioiium- Mri,.'s special train after - Hiss
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American live stock producers.
Joined the rc
Wash., lb
.I pni-ly ut
dinirer li'ft
Urns resnonsibilitv upon the coach. The yellow streak may be ruii.-i
I .. ., ...i.. i i:...i i:....i; r ....i r i I... . A spnkani'
gOUen 1'in 01 Olliy ll.v It piuiuilt Hiiiuii.iuii "i mi-" ""i" ,,, ,,., , .v,.r und this was
!(sks. This application must continue until habits of taking said to have marked the cessation
I , , . r ii i i i: l. . I i'l' visible evidence of their friend-
;i:ic initiative and being aggressive are lully established. Thl. , . have not
! Annnienl.lv the couch is thiiikinir. chiefly of a particular seen ea. ii other since then.
i , i -- - ,
'type of yellow streak the one that shows up when a player
lai's the team in a crisis, loses his nerve or his head.
, Is it not possible, however, that these things are true also
of yellow stieaks that appear in other walks of life? A
.child's training has a great deal to do with the development
or absence 'of a yellow streak in the man. A sense of inde
pendence and responsibility and co-operation with fellow-men
may be born in all of us. liut it certainly can be destroyed orWhe friendship disappeared noon
i ... ,. , 1 1 i i it i i'l i afterward although there wan no
jl'USnoa 100 iur into iol iicIuhiuiiiki uy luuunu ui un
suitable early environment.
, 1 f something can be done to cure a yellow streak in the col
!legc athlete it may also be possible to cure it in the youtrj
v r.uin who turns to petty crime when he finds an honest
too much of a train. It has been found that there are pre- Washington, Iv.m.. .inn. -entives
and cures for many human ills that once were ac-(.i' - Pennsylvania muimmi
f pted as inevitable. Perhaps the yellow streak is among (7t;;i"r".,"')' 't!Miay"io
i'leSC. julu iu the hunt lor Ihe hliiy
ii.wl .ii.u.wl lO
the ' 1,"l,",n .'-
routs and Mellllltf prices ior cume
I -In... i. Im v.i tioritilt tetl ri'iisnn -
able profits. AveraKe prleeH Tor
cattle were approximately 20 per
cent hiKher. while sheep prices
hehl a lair but somewhat lower
level than lu l!2i.
The swine industry did not fur
ho well, 1 since market values, of
hoKB slumped i"roiu $:!.G0 .to fcfl.oo
pe,l hundred during ihe year with
out apparent justification. With
market receipts for l!(27 milch be
low the iiveraite of Ihe years since
the war mill the hot; population in
this country approximately 10, nun, -)mm)
less than In-fore the war. buy
liiK powers succeeded In foreln.if
prices ilown to such an extent thai
producers al best have been able
only to break evin in their opera
tions. Taken as a whole, however. Hie
piist year has been more profitable
from iive slock 'producers
viewpoint than any year since the
deflation period following the war.
J-'roin present Indications the tin
tmdlate ful u re appears even more
promlsitiK and we believe during
Ihe next few( years the live stock
industry will come Into its own.
and producers will enjoy a period
of general satisfactory prices.
In Kummnrl.iiiK the reasons Tor
cncnuruKemcnt. I w ouhl say that
tliS should provi' profitable, -first,
because the industrial east is pros
perous wiih sIlKhl Indications of
change: second, because supplii-s
or live stock are not exressivc and
will not exceed a normal demand;
It was also reported that Miss
Culler tried lo medfnle with Quern
.birie In behalf nf .Mine. .Mamla
l.lipeseu Ulth Wlinm fnrhier t YoWtl
I'rine i 'arol fled I' mm Itiimaubi.
reuoiiucinK bis riKhts In the
Ihrone,
Wbeth.-r either of both of these
a flairs caused I he coolness be
tween them It was often remarked
that the old warmth which marked
open break.
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Means "
StodiRcduccd
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Shoes of the Quality Typical of West 's
Our entire stock of Ladies', Misses' nd Children's shoes; reduced from
20' , to 50'r . This includes all of our latest numbers of fall and winter
styles at this substantial saving. See the large assortments in 20
bargain lots and remember the savings of at least....
, $5.95
$3.95; ;
Litrlios' patent unci kid, one, two
and three strap styles, many with
built-in supports and Cuban heels.
Growinjr ji'irls' brown and tan, flat
heel styles values in this lot to
$11.1)0, now priced 3 95
$4.95
Short lines and broken sizesj in
ladies' and gitvinf gills' h i trh
grade shoes. 1'atent leather, kid
and calfskin shoes, in all hee!s; and
a number of pleasing' styles. A
number of these shoes (J M Q,p"
sold to ?t". Priced now t354r.tJ
' ..$1.95..;..,,,
Tan calf and black patent and
blown calfskin high shoes and ox
fords for children, in sizes from 5
to SV:. all with heavy, good wear
ing soles, all specially QC
priced for clearance, at tP LtZfO
. $2.75
Children's oxfords in sizes from
S'-i to 11. of black patent leather
and tan calfskins. All with Good
year welt soles and rubber heels.
Trimmed in contrasting co'ors of
tan. A very good look- (Tjrt rjr
One lot of Armstrong brown, tan
and blonde calfskin shoes in several
pleasing styles. Light weight
southern welt soles, with leather
and covered black heels, formerly
priced to $11.75
priced specially
$5.95
m
g and serviceable shon
$5.95
One lot of comfortable black kid
and tan calfskin styles, with cuban
heels. These are Armstrong and
Foot-Kiiend shoes, some with arch
supports, in strap and pump
style:- pi iced for (Tff Q?
cleaiance at t)lJ UJ
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N. K.
WEST &SC0., INC.
LA CKANDE'S LEADING STORE For Over 25 Years
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Nhthnal Guard To
Seek Girl's Killer
Newspaper ttombed;
Vo One Is Injured
.. .1:111.
-iMHi
,.r dvii.i
Sun. altiM'uiHMi
went about .the Imi
rttinu nut Us edition ;is
i! iy, whll autbiultn-M wvi
: g for tin- perpel i ati'i r-
!ohiHI.
Tho Sun buililiiiK w.i
KI'KANTON. I'a
I'm diuildinu atid
v ed by a hlant
K rantoii
pi
( A I ' i -i'l
'Inn-
mil-. , he
in-w spn -in's,
of
t .a. ( .-
MMII b-
a nil w iudow s
olbcr Ntrm-.turi
ttcri' tuuliiMi by
rphiM'
i.f the i lly ucri'
liltm "I the new
mhis n rut Ii
nnlv lh t.i- I tt
IimI pllbtt
) 'l li-iuia Voinm. 1 i. w Iiohi' half
nude body, wiih a emdd Kull,
wan found In a field near hr home
tii-M- lanl Thursilay nicht. t'aplatu
d Ibiyinoud Coodrir, NV I- "P-
t wcnl oft .is the hell pealed lo I lie uuarrfMiieu lo assist
tere l"Hnm (lie Ueni- si. i If lioopers and rounty and rily
Time per- pnliee in tlli'lr wairb lor t lv IIMI"
i; kI.'- '"! b i r. 'I'iie vnlhii N brother, t'lyd
p.ipei ii u-t it 1 1 1, is ;i member ot the eotu-
ilwelliu and
in ihe vUinilY
h.iixy eh:ii:- "I
COLONIAL
The I'.iniily Kutnrlalnmeut
Last Time Today
ROD L!
In
'Tlie Cvuis'j of
The Jasnct
and third, bemuse
liilliy eoiiKiu.ss will
iKlation thl w Inter.
iu all proba--nai
l I'a rm let?-
vir coasi' i,i mi;i;k
Ity tl. h. Tenitnnl
( I'resldt'iit. Went t'oa.st I.nmb
llureau
i,tNc; n:v. Wash., i i )
r stern lumbermen, bUe win
farmers, have world markets we
they complete
' 1 I rom all laud
I reinot
I
with fore
, SO tlKll
orner of llli' e,
si species
until ih.-,
irth fetvl
thir bulldltiK lM'inni.s u; cannot
predict wtieiner our I'.t.S produc
tion will be hiiRe or hiiwiH. more
prol'itabto or less profitable.
The I lilted !ates during 1!'-t;
ii.mi1 approlni:it ly ;it;.euo,n(.o.int.t
board feet of tuiulier, or enough to
In'iilil It.tiun.iitHi i ive-room houses.
It iM believi il thai luiiiL- r enii
yumptton Iliereased dui iiiff J'.'7
over l!'(i williin .the Vniti-d Siab n.
Vi' know that our prodm hon was
SM'tlUT Ull'l that pr.tellcaliy all the
lumiier made hy our mills hus b.-eii
hold. Slocks on hand sire lower now
than thy were a year aKo.
National mark el s fur 1 Muiijlas
fir. west coast hemlock, western
red cedar and Sitka spruce have
GIANT NEW NAVY PLANE DESIGNED FOR TORPEDO WORK
Su
ll Mil
1 the
id.iy r.
!itt
pi.,1..
, ablv prevented any hfs f life
j No one was In the hnlldii
the tlinr ..f Ihe bl.e-t.
I l-'nr w' er.M lie-lit h -i l " Sni
' mull' a eampalKn ai::itut id
1 of the lapi'ir and oilier l.tws.
panv
I lied lrew.
lis a SUSpei t,
altl.l. aut hontle
' a'bb-d. Iinui ti'i
ti u nd .Inlm .1
I would be h, l,t
' bit lutlim; i -mIiI
est.
'.i. nero, a rr
as established an
said today. They
lliat I M-ew and lit.-
hnson, 21, n"Kro.
i m other eharj;es.
GREETINGS
We wish lo thank our friends and custo
mers for their patronage ami co-operation
during the year l')-7.
May the New Year hring Health, llappi
ness ami Prosjierity to you all.
Home Independent Telephone Co.
American Actress
)Vcds Into Nobility
I.ONIMIN. .Ian. (AIM - la'ylh
I'.iilirr. A met leal) revile art reSM.
;n mai rli d le-lny lo tbM't'bl P.
i;ilam;ii-. son of tin- hti ern.it Jonal
I'.tnker, I la run Kin lie I "Ki .linger,
"lli.- ceremony w mn hehl at tin
lYImr'j l!i Westminister. rei:ls-
IllllS ell Ire. wan Witnessed bv a
lew Ithuds ot the couple.- Inelud
ln the earl rotintesH of Port
Arttnuion.
The eouple f Immediately for
Monie Carlo tor llieir hoiiejnioon.
l Miss. It.iker and tiei.lld l Kil-ant-r
out at London bridge par
ties at w lili h much of their court
fiilp on ai red It hit! been staled
thai the Auierh.in iittnsM will Ktve
up her profeslonal iatcT us a
pi nlt nuil '.lanci r .
p tir ""jj 1 jfii
jgwj VAxffeTS Thli Kihuntlc T-J-M torpt.lo plane i the n.ivv'n lat e-i. It is a bind ship, designed i.. f fit t ., r,
. 3- N N ) ,1,-,,,, torpedM(i on enemy sels. It i.m c.ny four 'n"iiw and has a 7;i'.ior-epon er iv..tMi. The pi. -
!Ni!(P!,''' ' , tuitf was taken at clmrr Field. S.inla Moniea. lifter a tbuht lrm the Sm iMeuu tv.se. Ai the tiuhc i.-
- Lieut L'e.tn ham;-. tumiiu;i:;lvi ot tht- 1 1 1 'i'.iji1rcii vt thy n-v. plain-..
nearly all widened durlnff 1 ! II T.
Our mills havu sliipped approxi
mately 2.iHii),(ioii.nu(), board r'i(t,
mostly OuiiKhis Mr lo the Atlantic
sou boa i ri,
Itetail lumber dculers and our
own market men expect Ihut home
buililiiiff will continue unabated
durini; llts and we tiro fairly huiv
now that a K''-at quantity of faru
huihlin l hiin ever before during
one year will be launched In i'J'is,
Tle i-e is throuKhoilt the L'nlted
t.iii s a distinct trend toward Oie
me.uer use of w ood in ltonie eon
sirtictiou than lias been noticeable
ttu lf years. KuineerH nro build-
1 im; moii heavy (bubired btllldind
t!ian for year past, and durlnp Uty
pavi i mom lot a reinodidlii-T
niovem, at has sprung up till over
east ami central states, whlcU
i s tor wood replacement.
Afililll I.TI I c :
lly John I'lrbU
M-r-subni. American Kami .
ConesH)
W ICHITA. Kan I A1M Tlw mil-
I lo..u for agriculture Ih brlslil:r
I than ;it any time Mince the depres
sion of I !'.
The farmer dollar Ih v.e nbove
per cent of Uh pre-war valuv
land indications point to a furOic
I liain ilurinii 1
bnprov. nient of the culMo tlttt
ati-.u was one or the oinslaiidini
vv nis tor uki-Ii iilture durlnc l!2f.
j The ciuileiuan now is in u lu-tt
position Oian he has been since
the slump In eutll. prices started
ill A umist, 1 ;i 1 :i,
After the i,i depression of IfliC
raiieh land was oie of tho poor
est poiss ssions anyone could have
iiii-l anyone who touehed tho cattle
hii!inei was likely to lone eviry
ihlnir he had. Hut now cattle arc
atc . w hile ranch lands arc ln-
r. amnc in value. Cauemvn mud.
luiervy d-irtnif 1:'7.
Vv