La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 02, 1928, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., February 02, 1928, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThursday. February 2, 1928. Page Two LiA UKAIMUEJ CVEjINIINU UliSttVIK 'ISM 9 ififl New Spring Frocks Smart in Style Moderate in Price Here's a charming array of new dresses for Spring just in ! Georgette and crepe jolly in many new colors, especially featuring Castillian and Goyo reds. Very stylish are these, new frocks very pleasing to those who would be first with the dress of spring. The moderate priced dresses are in three group's $13.75 $18.75 $19.75 Dependable i Quality HILL'S WMWIJ VI I mm m i i i n i ma i n m it w -witty Dependable . Values SPORT NEWS Jack Says All Depends on Eye Muscle Healing Riveria, Central Quintets to Play Lomski To Meet MikeMcTiffuein' Shingles Carry ARNOLD DENIAL IS ISSUED TODAY Statements Made in Let ter Written by C. S. Yates Said Untrue I'OIHIAND, Ore.. Ken. 2 (AP) J. (1. Arnold, l'ortlund attorney, in a letter to Mark l, McCullister, corporation cominiHHloncr, denies hlalcmentsr made in n let (or to fluvernor ( I. t. Patterson by Charles S. Yates, inanntter of tjic. i 1'nlon Service naaocinlion. that Arnold proposed that Yams pay him n fee of $.i0 to obtain a per- imlt which would allow the service association to h'J1 its stork in Or.--(Ton. Arnold, denied Yates Assertion tliut Arnold statedto him that he could "easily fix Jt with the com mission." Arnold in his let tor Ha id hp hn.l acted as attorney fur Yates in con nection with the service associa tion )H told 111 nt he did not rare to do business with hint any lonK or. 'I hi- pornpany, ho Haiil, still owed hi in a balance for services, V-iles later proposed that Arnold he paid $100 on that iiccount and $:i'io (n ruse Arnold removed the objections of the better business hureaii and satisfied the corpora tion department tlvat the company was entitled to the permit. It was in further discussion of t his matter, according to ' Arnold, that n conference. was held, 'in Yates' office, which was overheard by n concealed newspaper report er. , 1 I Iicnle Any I'romltf1 ! "Never at any time did f prom ise Mr. Yules a permit," said Arn- j old. "I certartily had no rcuson to presume that a permit would be j granted. I .told him that I be- lieved 1 could fix up the matter in a satisfactory way, especially if he would be willing to withdraw ifrom the active management of the company. 1 explained to him (that possibly the main objection to the permit was due moie to h;m Gets Tad'c Job Is v. If Louis K. Stoddard, president of !h& United Statos Polo AhsocIh nnd chuii man ot tha Yale fect.lull gummittee, lia.i his way abjitt. it, and hu usually dues, Marvin Stevens, star back of I'Jj.:. Yuly teum and one ol Yale's greatest athletes, will suieed Tud Jones as Yule toot ball coach, ii.tevciii is uhuwii heie in his tou'. ' hall I ((us. I New Ship Policy Established By Italy This Year WASHINGTON, Fch. 5. (AP) Italy's new murine policy will I-, ,,P fully ff-iive ihl. ywr. .iHiwrlment of. romin.r.e 1 ftH'IHWl. This policy provides for complete separation of the government . rem ownership ond operation of tl 0 ,er. hal.l murine, but is oeslRned to ,mote national welfare throiiKh development of oinmiinl. nl on with Italian colonies and expansion ,.f foreign trade. While the eovernment will -llnoulsh control even of the t.hip- pln lines It lias operu.ru iu.Htion with siate-owned railroads uhsldles will he continued on il.out one-fourth of the Italian merchant fleet of 3.W.""" " tons. The subsidized portion will l.e divided into "Indispensable" and "useful" classes. The "Indispensable" lines must maintain ships of Riven tonnage, speeds and schedules nn routes .onne.-tlnK the mnlnlald with ls l.n.ls of the Mediterranean nnd Italian possessions bordering It. i The "useful" lines will connect Italy with po.-ls beyond the Suez canal ana tne Mraus ... ,,,, Contracts for the "indispensable" lines call for ll)i steamships of 171.- nou gross tons, for wnicn nnnuu. subsidies of about 7.0ufl,0(i(l are provided. The subsidies lor "use rnl" lines total about J4, linn, linn yearly and the-.(fonlracts call for 131 steamships of 198,001) (ifoss tons. Itountles nre ' established for bail. linn ships of Increased size and speed to carry out the 20-year eon- NOW!" The New ATWATER-KENr A. C. All Electric Now This fain- -fi Ja A. . nmllo compleie nl an nmnzlnprly low price. Lilieral te'itns CARR FURNITURE CO., Inc. Main 770 tracts, nnd special nrrmiKemenu may be made by which suhsldlzril lines may use the contracts as ne. curity for loans by banks for the construction ",B e' vessels. TO SKAKCII lll,I.K)X AITOS j INhlANAPOI.IS (AP) 'stato agricultural officials estimate they will have to stop and scurch 1,. imiii.uiii) automobiles next aiuunfir to prevent corn borers from b. ins carried into the state.: New York City IuhI year ptii.l more than a billion dollars for Kovernuieiit. Hut then we can't ull send our mayors, lo Kurope. viiti-: Nirr Aitorxn 1 ki:i:ps ctivtm l.ANCII :s AWAY Gotham Friday r,WAf,N'f!'l:av'1 Pive thounand red UVQ f 0V T&Ylff t,,an nnY ln,'r onp fause, and it " . nfu'l.t ln nnnngu'irv tff 111 til In re tire from the active management of the- ronipany in order to over come tills ppOHllion." Arnold added' he advised Yates against u.sinj? newspaper publieily in his controversy with the better business bureau. Yates today despatched to Gov. of Dm Patterson affidavits which lie of , fered . to substantiate chart's he for the first time this season to- "Older. I" a lo-round bout nt Kuch pair of shinies bore M T""do 1,1 ,,iM ,'Utr 10 'nv- inorrow nfternoon at four o'clock . Miidiaon Kiunrj Ibird.-n. rent poAiuyf stamp u'"l ih follow - ernor. in tho hlKh school ffymnaslum. The i The match mrks the fifth of Ing inscription: ' LOS AJVOhlvH, J ot. I tAi ) teams are said to bo evenly match- a series of "elimination" bouts de- "Hundreds of men are out of lack DcmpBoy may and may not mI and tomorrow's game Is er- Figned to d v lop an outstanding eniploynn nt families and rom per ted to be a good one. ichalbnifer for the crown repc.sittr rnunities are surrring ijecnuse A Hiuall admission ff will Im i on Tommy I.miKhran's head. iAmericr.n labor cannot compete Feb. 2 . (AP) cedar shingles, bound iti pairs, descended on the XF.W YOIihC, Feb. 2 (AP) The rapltol and othi-r , appropriate boxing spotlight turns on the light, placts In the city today, bearing heavyweights tomorrow night protests against alleged tariff dis-whr-n I.eo I.ornski. Aberdeen, t'rlmlnutions and seeking u better' Thn Tllvorla and Ontral grade Wish., slugger. ngag.s .MiKe Me- deal for the shingle man ,li,nni i.0uu,.ti.f.ii innnL w-iii mo..i Tlgue, former 1 7 f - pound till" Pacific northwest. AtA.vof:onio, n. m. ap Hillaiy White, shet-p grower of the fiiiailalupo mountains, believes lie is at hist aide to cope with, the blood-thirsty coyote. j He has inclosed his 23.000 aero ranch wil h n mi-(nch wire net which has three , barbed wires strung above it. The net is 25 miles long. . 5S bo through with the fight gome It all depends upon nn eye. muscle. The former heavyweluht cham pion, admitting that ho linil noti fied Tex Ulckard that ho thought It Inadvisable to engitgo In any more contests today declnros that the main reason for hl miitement Is the trouble he has been having In his left eye. Detnpsey snid the injury to the. eyo muscle is not serious but it may keep him out of thn ring for ever. On the other hand, he snl.t '!lf my eye i.ver becomes entirely well, i probably will re-enter tbo ring." The ex-champion, clmrg. .1. Ted Thye Wins From Warner in Straight Falls Lomski, 'Old Mike' yt-ars yoiingt-r than rales a two-to-one Iwith Orientals. Cedar mills idb logging camps Idle, COOPF.itATIVI M IA It ' , S A I, ICS I II 111 . r. IUI.MONS PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 2 (AP) Ted Thye, Portland d'fendLnK) his claim or w orlit's light heavy W'eilit wrestler, aBuinst Hudy YVniner.Omnha, celelirated his rn- tuin from a successful Australian battle Is to be matched against reiterating invasion Inst night by taking two either Jimmy Hlatlrry, of Ituftalo, that tho eyo Injury wns thn prime straight falls from Warner in motivo oenma nis wiiinirawui ioukii matcn in wnicn warn'-r from ths present heavyweight tit I lalb-d to give Thye serious opposi- racc, discounted nny )Ossil)lH re- t ion. Following an exchange of port that ago had taken Its toll, blows, Thye landed a back-hand r "My Ipgs am as good as ever," ho to the pit of Warner's stomach and asserted, "and I think that I can fell on him for the fall. Time 3 or Joe' Nfkyra, of N. Y Ohio ;f shot at Loughran for th tith- whlp most of thft men who nre b. Ing considered as logical contend ers for tho crown worn by Gene Tnnny." Sammy Hale Listed With the Holdouts lldrens Colds minutes 3 seconds, it later de veloped that in falling on Warner Thye accidentally landed with one knee on his opponent's groin from w Midi, after a 1 6-mlnute 'nwt, Warner was in poor condition to -w..,.l ..,.1 Tl...a un.luil tt-A I ,,, wre w r ' ,nis y,,ar unless his salary tho swum! fall. CHII.DPKSS, Ti v., 1'eh. 2 ( AP) Sammy Hale at one time wPh tho Potthmd lli(ivers. third baHc man for the Philadelphia AlhleticH will not report, for spring training is I n rn-nsed. he said here today, while Kverett. Washington favorite with indications that the lion lhH session of congress is ur otitis will go to 2 to one before the boxers enter the ring, Loni- ; fchl's- ln-st start was ngntnHt f;onnI. 'an to whom he lost a close deci sion alter flooring thn champion In the first round. I McTlgue, however, has shown excellent form in bis workouis and expects to gle Hie expt-rts who ai picking thtt "Abt-rdern Assassin" another jolt. The winner of tomorrow night's WASHINGTON (AP) .More ilnin two :ind a half billion dollais tariff protec- jUorth of farm nroducts are mar- iki-tfd cooneralivelv " each vear In gent anu vuui. . -! (h(, i nt,.d Statos. ligures rrachtr.!,- The little wooden slabs, haJdledvHecrelary of Agriculture .lardinc cautiously by the lhtter carriers to ''indicate:. T r" escape splinters, wt-re postmarUer, PATIKN I-S MI ST UK POOR HOG TAKKS HOY TO IKHTOK M A LTA , M ont. ( A P ) Snow bound on a ranch so ill he felt ho needed immediate medical attin- 'tipn, Clarence Niiz, 12 years old, (AP) L'vidi-ncti i.iirh,.,! i,is shenh.rd tloir. JHck. to ;it the (liMi- n !in( nnisbftl" over slushy of Kansas snow- to Malta. Iti miles away. They made the journey in two nnd one-half hours. KANSAS PITY of poverty Is required t-rnl hospital, refuge City's poor and sick. .Since discovery was made that nnn k S . Vi.nr.ol.l n .i.llixi it I I'm. n 1.1 l)ayton. llftl tW ,..,,. i ..... I , The survivor Is slai-d for . ... . . r Vn 1 - ' . ''"4 4'mi" "lH I""' w. J ' ' i nn Ai(J t.rj surgeons 01 fantiitlate for admission batl IR.fi-irt tlip Wesley Memorial Hospital sev In cash and certificates of deposit .red the jugular vein of a child in sewn in his coat. Itoth were sent a mastoid oponitlon to prevent lo private hospitals. i poisons from entering her heart See Our Window Display Dinner Sets I am discontinuing soirirvdifinw patterns and selling at cost. Look them oyer. F.L. LILLY HARDWARE Phone Main 8 2te Trade-in Value Here's an angle worth considering in keeping up your ; car. When you trade it in, it is worth a certain amount, 'ess necessary repairs t pitf it jlj good shape. Proper lubri- cation keeps your car in shape, thus insuring you the maximum trade-in value. ' . Let xjs relieve you of lubrication worries. CAS THAT SMILES AT MLS SERVICE STATION FRED A.YOUNG. PROP. Corner Fir and S (P. Y (c? land Iuiikm. The vein was tied and PLOWS I'XHt I HI lloriCS ti,e operation was perfnrmed hik- ( I.AIMS VltlJ Ill.rOltl) cessfully. TA M A II A r. M Inn. (AP) 1 la r- j old Anderson of Tamarac claims the record for conliniioiiH plnwinK. He remained at the throttle of his ractor for 11(1 hours without sleep Strike Is Halted; , Weavers Accept Cut on a visit f mm WheH-r county and P-ft the machine only lonif where h has interests In thr oil enoUKh tp eat and rill the fuel and khs fl-ids. 'tanlts of the machine. Seven I.ontf Island city Kil ls asli fti hy a pastor to pive the 'specifi cations of an ideal hilsttand, were affiei'd that the main qilajity was the ability lo support a wife prop erly. 1'rcivlnir that the ladles haven't entirely lost their sense of poetry. "iBest Treated Externally That's why modern mothers prefer Vicks it cannot upset delicate stomachs. Rubbed on throat and chest, it acts two ways at once: (1) Jts healing vapors, re leased by the body heat, are in- ' haled direct to the air passages; (2) It "drawsout" the soreness like an old-fashioned poultice. MICE V;VAPORUB Om & Million Jars U$QYArly SA 1 .1 WK, (Ire.. Ken. 2 ( A P )- What threatened to he a strike at the Thomas H. Kny woolen mill wuk amteultty set tied yesterday uf ternoon and 3 weavers went hack to work, llecanse of poor condi tions lu tin woolen market Kay wan on the verk'e of making u cut In waK'H when Die workers walked out. As Ilie result of a conference the workers returned and accepted a live, per cent wage. cut. rcuchtng ().."n auret ment with the owner, i Summer's Joys and Winter's, Too to Malcewicz Defeats )..;. jv;...,. .1..1 ((.it ft vi m'Mti.in ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN THE NEW FORD Coupe Perkins Motor Co. Ph. Main 500 KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2 (AD Joe Maln-wirx, I'tlra panther, de feated Un.iy Uusek, Nebraska l.e;ivv . ii:lit In t , o out of three falls in two hour :uid f7 minutes or wr si Mni: en.Hr-.K liere nhortly atiei- n"cioek this mitrnititr. "T-'it-" Mtnidt. the ( 'olorndn cowjunu hr and Martin IMesttim ol t:hl,iKo. wreiiled to a draw nt'-1 ler inn lioor or tumbling in t be Heiubu-indiir, X- illier cained a tall. i YAJstNti . 2 Ai' Meut. tb'urpn II. Towner, marine corps avluior, lioppe.l off hero at a-.Zlt o'elt.ck this mornlnir in fci irl inoiuMtl Kukker transport plane for Miami. Kin., the one Mop 10 be Hindi- on a fiiKht to Ntcnra- 1 Towner. iifVimp:inlcf by T.leut. James It. Mi'lhiKh, relief pilot nn radio cperJtor and t'orpoml Hubert Venc, mechanic, will turn the. shtp ovr to nuiritiv fotves tn Men raff u& for ui with the othrr two flown over th same coins In recent week a. Mrs. (iraham McNam wlr of the radio announcer, aaya she likes to hear hr huiband talk. Vo knew a woman would come along some day and ay that. ;a ijm; FlSo' if xm i ia w Mil wJ- r fim - So bulky costly tin, Smstblypacktd in btuvy foil Here's the life history of the ivorld's best pipe tobacco JTE took the finest Burley that ever came out of old Kentucky. We aged it, then mellowed it by an old time slow-but-sure secret process the Wellman Method. We cut it, not in fine, quick-burning chips, but in coarse, shaggy flakes that smoke as cool as a brisk sea breeze. Then we packed it in sensible, com fortable foil (instead of costly tin) and called it Granger Rough Cut. To half a million smokers it's "the finest pipe tobacco I ever laid a match to." Thoro icmi ,omo Kllsbt Incontistemy In lh costumei here. M-yba It's becaiiMi tU girl In tha i Daltt- tn nult, Klsln .Morris. pod for thla picture lh other aay l ugm'n. um, mn - u., prue. hll the two Iti wintry raiment ,iopped akatlng at Laka Placid. N. Y-, long enough tor the pUotvitruplit'r to lioot Idem. Ou the left la Mrs. Albert Winger ut New York ttty, ou the right - A - - . MlM ThOiaut ' -- ' ' KjrangerRoughCut Ttii uocrrr Mvrns tobaccoco.