La Grande evening observer., May 07, 1928, Image 4

Monday, May 7, 1928
i)Pto Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
aCBnmoe inciting QDbsrrucr .
tlnconmratrd)
Aa Indi-pt-iiili-nt Ni;waUiMir ..
FRANK B. APPLEBY - Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHKW8 J.
Business Manas-sr
w. 'Published evenings, meerj Bundy. at 1416 Adam Avanua,
, La Grand, Oreiion. The iinerver-Hiar puMisi.jd every Friday.
' Entered at the PostofNce at La Grande, Oregon, aa 8ecnd
tit-Class Mall Matter under aot of March 17. - .". ''-
OFFICIAL PAPKR OK UNION COUNTY AND THIS
'J1TY OF LA 'UtANDH
MKMBEK ASSOCIATED PR1588
The Associated Prints l exclusively eutltled to use lor publics
tlon of all news dinvutulies credited to It or not otherwise urudlted
If published herein. All rlKhls of republication of special dis
patches In this puper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
" SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.: v My Carrier
i Dally, per month In advance
Dally, six months In advunce
Daily, single copy .
By Mall
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, per six months In advance ..........
Dally, per year In advance .. .....................................
Weekly Observer-Star, per year
, 76c
..14.60
....... 6a
..B0o
..12.60
..$6.00
..IK. 00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column I noh
' Display, local, per column inch
.Time contract prices on application.
....42o
..40o
A OObD THING IN A GOOD PLACIi: Thy word liiivo I hill
In' mlhe 'heart, that 1 might nut slh (ignliitit tliee. -HlpHHOd art
thou, O Lord; teuch mo thy stutuleM, psalm 1111:11, 12
WHAT PRICE BROTHERLY. LOVE?
In III ywiin t' roim- when' one of
our ni-iit (lay yoiiiMCHU-i-s lias ill'
ii-"tlilrii-' alntuxt within IiIm icrasp,
It's ifiiln' t' l- puny Umnli t' hnvn
Mime one IkiIi ili nil' Hay, "I kin
li-int-iiilK-r whi n lic'it steal III' rlrnt
I'nr he funic lo." Itoatli'iKi'r Ik
l.aik still iinolr Hi' xanipll irln
$11 a qtunt whru lie liulnl belli
iiinlraK'il. niiil $12 arter lie's Jusl
been pinched.
I This scramble for American liberals to get on the D. A. R.
b'acluist is almost indecent. , j . -x '
i . : ., , ..
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES
QUESTIONED
(Continued from Vhge 1)
refined to do no until he had salfs-
$ '. -V ' ' -l 1L .rrr ftt "; . ! .;;fled himself that Coolldjto would
I Then, too, if the farmers'' not satisfied v with,'what!.n're,,1 talfrn"edl ,V ",
i. . ' , , ., . , . T Hcicountlnit the ortanintlon or
Ivuslungton does for them, they, can march oni Kansas City, his supporters in Kansas Curtis
lu.d Houston with their pitchforks,',. ; " ' !.-tin...i he had told then-that ho
'I . ( i j j would .not permit thoni to solicit
'j .. ... ' ' ' ' 'r -. v ; funds in his hchair. Ho said ho
i ' ' . . .'. . IiuIvIhimI them It would bo all right
J There are a lot of men in American public life who admire to newpt voluntary contiiimtions,
kussoiini, but disagree with, him about' handshakes being arJirS Z
jinhealthful. The concensus of political opinion is that they're 'uitis-for-prcsiiii.nt ciuh of Kan-
)uy good for a candidate's health. " , ;"":,n'duu,r oo
o M .'V:'' . . . " , .-.
I :
In linker county to Tliouwis Man
nlx, an utloiney who wus connect
ed with the Wcnillie case. Judne
K. W. Wlekcy, formerly connected
with tho alien property custodian's
office, a parly In tho Wcnime case,
mil said to have become Interested
In the mining' property dcul
tllrouffh Munnlx.
JudBc Hand. In a typewritten
statement, placed borore tho com
mittee a denial of charges against
him. .
Bitter Primary
Campaign Nears
End In Indiana
' INI I ANAHOLIH. May 1 (API
A bitter primary campaign ap
proached the end today. Indluna
voters will vote tomorrow for j-o-publlcun
and ilemocrnllc canill
dnles for president, United States
senate, congress, governoiv stato
leglHlulure and county officer.
'raclncl committee men and dole- j
gales lo the stato convention also
will be letied.
NEW RAJAH SILKS
" ' ' Five popular colors v
( . $2.00 yard'
iV. K. Wesjt & Co., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years
mime will have to bo written In on
the ballut lit the eleetluu Mny 1,
EX-GOVERNOR
OF WYOMING
SPEAKS HERE
- (Continued from X'iibo 1)
proved that." . .
Then, looking toward world wide
permanent peace, she said. "Wood
row . Wilson' must ultimately tri
umph.", Hhe warned against luo
much case, luxury and indirrorcneu
saying, ' "Kternal vlgllanco yet Is
necessary to our liberty."
Again she southed tho ropubll.
cun iiurty and jippeulcd to America
citizenry to restore Integrity. . .
Much Apiilaipio
When' Mrs. floss arose to apeak
oressed the audience wilh her urn
torv. Sho niipeuled fliwt to the nln ' audience rose in accord mul
IMinelpal Interests centers In tho democrats, on the ground Ihut no ,lmny times during- tho ovunlng slm
first between Herbert Hoover, sec- other democratic cunnioiuo uuum l0UHed applause
retary of commerce, and Senator pusslbly be elected, and later urgeu
.lames B. Watson for mo presi
di'iitliil vole of the stale for the re
publican nomination for president.
Colli I "I of the 113 delegates to the
Kansas City convention Is In ques
tion, fh'ana Woollen. Indianapolis
lumber. Is unopposed for I be demo
cratic preferential' vote for nomin
ation for president. He will con-
thut both republicans ana demo
crats elect Al K. Smith bocfauno "ho
would bring back Integrity In gov
ernment und restore the. highest
ideals of American- eltlzemihiii."
Mrs. Hoss bitterly scathed the re
publican regime and cited the Tea- uui they enjoyed- renewing
pot dome scandal In particular.- ,It acquaintance. , '
1h time to cleanse our nation or
Many visited with her following
her speech and lator in tho ovenliig
before leaving on un Kast bound
train for Wyoming, she was a guest
at tho home of Mr. - and Mra.
Charles Huehm.- Mrs. Itoehm anil
Mrs. Rush wore girlhood friends
theli-
ij
jttnued. Tlie New York Curtls-for-'
- president tiub reporled contrlbu-
Maik Sullivan says in his Sunday political dispatch that ''"n" r u "c, nnl expndiiun-ii of
., . , . . , ... . 42, Sail. Tlie expenditures wero for
nothing but an unexpected accident can now prevent Hoover rent or a four-story building, gns.
t.-om l-eceiving the republican nomination. Other political porter'ami cntertainiuent of Kan-
. . . . . , . . ... , . - Has officials, fir the contributions
v liters seem to be arriving at the same conclusion sonje of rnn .was given, he said by
them in spite of themselves. After all, Hoover is probably Mathews ijuuy (Hanoi-, president of
.i .-, ' . .. ... . the olub and Slell-burg, treasurer.
tlie greatest vote-getter the republicans can possibly expect cmii explained turn John i. our.
o pick and therefore the best opponent for Smith. Ability h',"' Mn'Midiiniirieri '"fj0
ho has in abundance, of course, but politicians die looking be-' iiis 'i.ebair.J"Nono"or "the (iiaum"
yond that now. They wunt a man who can win.1- FortunateiiHI"l"'"""K r"ml" l,ol'n 1"lod
j, both men "picked to win" are .blessed, withmpotentlNoW'York r'' ,U";it"y'
njfr.ntiv nownr nnri nvnei- nnen ' iinm .n mi
lly Wj K4'rv!iif
HHKHOYdAN,- AVls. No wo
men In this state have been bitterer
enemies than Kilu-jud Volght and
Charles Volght, brothers, of Khe
boyguu. They have Just concluded u spir
ited campaign for the Judgeship of
the fourth Wisconsin'' Judicial dis
trict. - lOdward defeated his broth
er. . In a fight made pungent by
uerld personalities, .by u lurue ina-
'Jorlly. .
Kor 19 years the two Ill-others
novo not. spoken to each other. No
one known what drove them apart:
but the rift now seems -wider than
Hertntor Curtis told the cum-
I
SATURDAY PARKING SPACI
Local polico officei-s wcro checking; the use of loading
iniiiiViAt but. instead or making
1"
iicttve , hid ror gcleenli-s in New
York he di-eliled lo he satisried
with ah uninstrilcted delegation. In
Oklahoma, where supporters of.
pones Saturday night-found some of, them occupied beyond rXZZut
hint been Informed f 1.175 had been
fl.tilG. 15 expended
nstagc. correspond-
,tlio, five-minute liniit. -. They'cxplained the importance- of
Uieso zones for Saturday shoppers, told how they 'were dc- fo',l.'c'1';,,1,,';!1(,"ly'1 '!,;
signed for the motorist in a hurry; who, couldn't find a park- euro ami gusoitno.
injf space near by and who; wished to run a,,briof errand. ' To ':- A ,'',,"',""'ro,r"'."'','"1'l!".,t .icl,,b
i xi f . ' . til" illHtrl(!t of olumlila llifl com-
fptcupy the spaces more than tho five minutes permitted nuuco wm toui roiiicttMi $ryo ami
tncant an inconvenience to other hurried shoppers. iH,M'nt "toi- wiia
... tt . ...... li Jiatl no imtlunnl t'ltmpniKii mnrt-
Alotorists will approve of this supervision of loading zones. uki it hud boon diifctinK Mb
It is one means of helping handle Saturday traffic to the SHUt!UV!1,'ilKVlhl'?l!lt' . 'tl
imacnon oi me snopper. , nut tne business man and nis cm-' n(.i in- imd nn-oivcd u tutni oc1
I. love Can helDmoiG. Thnv can nliniinntn llinirnwn c'nrs fmm l.oo tlfnvt nhd hud expended j
1, i i. , . , . , . k . . Jitmsidf-$1,664.87. This outlay he
l.y NKA Korv!i-e '
ifHAflUOSTON, AV. Vji. N two
tieiMoim 1n thin Ktale Jutvip been
cloHpr fiiemlti thii.ii (ieurse AV.
Ji)ir and Hummers Jl. Whurp, twin
brother.
(ieorjift . Sharp in tserreuiry of
Mtato and liven at Charleston. Sum
niei'H II. Sharp 1h JudKe of the 11th
Htnte jtidlrfal circuit anl lives ut
Marlinton. They are 47. and look
almost exactly alike.
The t wo ha ve worked tujeet hr
Inro early youth. Their father
Irol 30 delesatefl to the Hwgston c rruptne(iiJ am . A smlih has , , Ill.l-S PITI'ITIOV
convention, ' ' j .shown that he can do 11," he tutid. ! BA1.HM, Ore... May 1 (AIJ) The
j M. Kurt Thuriiinn. nntlonul cam-1 yheilt cmK the threo main r- .Southern I'aelflc company lm fllctl
palffn manuer forrWatson. n a KumentH U((1,nH her lender, 'numo- 'with the InterHtute commrrctt
.final statement Bald that Watson . Knilth'B Htand on prohibition. hl cornmlasion a petllron for lntervoivi
will carry evcry dlstrlct In Indiana rplpiol.H belle aud hia aKsoclatlon tlon.ln the upplUiitinn of tho Unn
mid have the support of four-fifths. wj(l Iimmuny hall. Mm. Itona county IokkIu sand lumber railroad
of the delPRHtea to the ntntp "- 1 enumerated re:mofiH why Hhe ror u certificate of convenience and
volition. ,-Oncar Koellincer of Kort . th(lU(tnt nono uia ,o considered . necosalty ,td ' conHtruct a llnu be-
,vayi.c. .....-.- . vperHonal v ewM do not matter, and Hweun Aiituny anu neuanon, . w v
the prohibition law In not at .bhuc.
I do not believe It could pon-
albly be repealed and vhile It Is
wild
iruill 1111 I l-UII irimif
ill al t Ihi iirinin rv noxt-' than we had now," ahc declared. 1 Hecomes liquid aa noon an U
snnta.hm at ..the primary , next , remoJ 1veeihtm iH a tucheH the kln, yet coutal.m
V'.1..' i i iin vr Htreuaed part i of the constitution Cocoa Uutter, ho Rood for dry
n'Aiil.l -i nltii) '(llul-riftM
' . I his bellef ahould-mako no differ- wiKKy
1 KTAVKK ASKS JilMHT 1 ence. Mrs. Hokh scoffed at tho every poro and keeps the com
rKXiiMVrON, May 7 (AV Tammany hall artrument, sayiiiK plexiun youthful. A'ou will mar-
rii,. it.w.i inwi'ni- mat 'rammany nan was no more vt-i ui un nt-w wtrmnr.iui . um
tuanaecr
Tor the Hoover forces., received a
tclt'cratu from Hoover In which the
commerce secretary expressed ap-
p wmuo.. r "7", ."r.ila, Al Hralth will enforce It," i
him In Indiana and declared t'Va,t' ' ,,,,. i,,,,! ,1,,Dt1,1i,.
will (five us. better enforcement
'.; New Cleansing
Cream Amazing
was anions tho reasons cited -why skins, and does nut leavo tho skill
Nourishes and cleanpcN
died before they had reached their ha entered the mce-fbr reinibllcan Corrupt than numerous other city's Ask ! for MHI
l0-fil0. a comiiau-.
over.
J-Jdward Volght, former conRrcss-
man, was urged to enter tho race I
for the JudKPKhlp by the Shehoy-1
Kan County Unr association. Only
two votes In tho association op
posed the Invitation; nhd one was
cast by his brother, Charles A'olKht,
former district attorney. Shortly
afterward, Charles announced his
own candidacy.
The campaign was bitter. Ed-"
ward announced that ho "stood on
his record," and said nothing nbd'ift '
hlM hmthev. liut Charles accused
'Kilward' of haVinr been pro-German
during the war, nnd assorted
that he did not have enough
knowledge of hty to fill a judge-1
shl capably : - I
The brothers were born in Hrc !
men. Germany, and came to Amor- 1
ica la : 1 KftS. Thnv unnl fi. Mia
I'nlversily of' Wisconsin together l,enp1 I" he prctwnt and. accurding
and' were law partners, for oiglit to the story, made tho siieech for
years aiier tneir graduation, un-'j,!,
ui i no mysterious quarrel ended
their friendly relatlotishin. Kd-
ward Is 54; Charles is two years ' Pnt'e ,hI not know it was not lis-
younger. . - , , e ftcning.to Huinmers. , . . ,
teens. The two boys took over his
mail route and ran It to support
their mother. One hoy would
carry tho mall one day, while the
other attended school: next dav
they would reverse the procedure.
They continued this brotherly
alliance through college. One bov
would support the family for n
year while the other went to col-I
lege; then, next year, they would
change places. Kach received u
eoliego degreo at tlie age of 25.
Then they took up the practlco
of, law simultaneously. Kach has!
helped theolher In political cam-
palgns; the comim; campaign prob-
aoiy Kvm see each one make at
least one speech in support of his
brother. 1 Both are up for re-election.
, B -
Once. It wjis siild. Summers was
billed to make a campaign speech
and failed to appear. C purge hap-
. - i . ... ., . ...i.i. a i- i ... ,i, r..t..,u Mii'i i yi.(!1 n
nomination for Joint representative political organizations anu who um on ... ......sw-
from .Vniatilla and, Morrow, coun- statement "no one or no organlza- Face Powder. Cllass Drugs, Inc.
i.x h ut..A loiriuintm Tils tion can leadAI Smith and he has Adv. '
Tho two brothers look and
talk so much alike that the audi-
to . win." He 'exnlnlniMl Hint he hal re.
Itimili 't ii CnnilldiiK? Icelveil ri-plles Irom ml Ihom.- iib to
''No. sir." ho ri'Plled. "1 pxpi-ct tllull- views on piohllillloll except
Aflri- Si-nntot' Cnrtls' nmi , linen Frank O. Low ili-n.
tllfi hUHUli.i!t Hist.i-ir.l: nn SnhirHnv pvnninv 'hniv Iroon Ihom off .. ... ..... ' - , 0,1 tho-' stand halt nn hour ho was I -
Adams, avenue throughout the day." That variety of io- nnTtTph. Ton 'MpCCl KepOrt
Vl'fiuuun wotliu lUll'ltse Illilliy puiKlllff spaces llial DUSinesS uilillllmiul expense In i-oiuemplu-
mcn and people who work in stores, shops and offices now wa" roo", '" i"
tie up for many hours at a time.' ' C"""rl,ltB1" tu"r" '
A thuty minute parking limit is ne(theV necessary no, ... hlJ','MuZ' or ,,y
easily onforcetf in La Grande under present circumstances. f'"i.'" ii- ion't iieiievo
We want ouUdde people to come to town, to park in some ainVV,. t
vcnienc spot lor a snopping lour, to park while they attend iuiit mado for his campaign
w hat
to
d.
Stelwer asked
has made w it h regard
luu of patronage.
' None whatever," lu answei
"I have niudi im i-oiunilttinents."
Si'iiatur McMastev republican, of
, asked tlie witness if
ho had any agree men t about
thfi PVPnino- tilinw Thnl'a vull l.u; it,..;i :.. r 1,1,1 dd-d lu; had plenty of but
4 ne more convenient and attractive wc can Innke the visits of
Pieae from over the valley and from nqigh)orijip; counties, tlie !h"pOHl,
. (iiuro trequem, win incy ih, me more mutually pro! liable.
' t As it ia now Saturdays are too crowded. Visitors have
loo difficult a tune findinp; park in? spaces. And as business soutri inkot
).icn wc can, The Observer feels, provide the best and quickest
solution. Wo can keep our own cars off the business streets
on Saturday, can urge that employes yive similar co-operation
for the sake of promoting local business interests. The
problem deserves more than this mere editorial publicity. It
(diould be taken up at the Chamber of Commerce meeting,
should result in a general pledge of assistance from the busi
ness community. Tho more pleasant and convenient we can
hiake it for shoppers, the more shoppers will there be.
a presidential candidate, although
tlie Idaho dcleffalion to tlie Kansas
t'lty convention has been instructed
for him. le had received no caiu-
paijni -contributions and had spent
no money.
f "lo you know of any ono who
has spent money to elect you presi
dent?!. Mr. Ho rah was asked by
Henator ,H rat ton. 1
I "No. I'm of tlie opinion no money
has heen spent in my behalf us a
promises candidate for president."
' (Jiicm ioiuiii Ire ,:ent inncd
Barkley broiiKht up Senator
Mm all's prohil)ition ciuesMouualro
aud asked whetlier It was aimed lo
promote him as a Candida h or af
fect the camlldaclcs of others.
It hat) no relation to any aspir-
On Judge Rand
Case Late Today
suniffinn nis support to any other at Ions of my own," lluinh respond
cauunniie in i ue event no uiu not etl. "It may have some effect
tho candidacy of others,'
oil
lOllTI,ANl, Ore., May 7 (Al')
KcronvcninK lu-ie this afternoon
a com in it lee ol lawyers expected
to have a i eport ready sometime
late today on charges which Sen
ator llcorne W. Joseph . made
against t'hief Justice John Ij. Hand,
ol ,the stale supreme you it. f
The committee adjourned .Salur
day lo 1 p. in. today, and was ex
pected .tq no over tho testimony,
which dealt largely with the tiii
uation over the cstnlo of R Henry
Wemme.'w hirli was pending In the
slate Hupreiite court when cliarKes
were made that JiuIkc Hand had
Klven an option on uiinlnt; property
I
I
Where Bomb Intende d for King Killed 15
05
jS!ifc,
I I L4i I J JT? ! JHWsJfjfciV SI m K j I ,
I., Time is 'Short , , .If M"
:Namc and Your Adverlisement " ifrP'J Pji j
In The New v ' i V IVrVlSfc I 1
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ' -L r" M-i f '
v.
Home Independent Telephone Co.
leu mlnulcM lit-tiirt tlu t-iwrli or Klittf VU-tnr Kliiiinii-I of l.tnly iui to inixs this miI IhiiiiIi i-oiKxniU-l
In n liillii imt (itiNtiHl nmi kill. it lllti-vii iM'rwms ot II ic Ihnintr Hint lutil RiitlicriHl lo wnti-lt tl in.
iwiou. litis iihuto us in L vn Jul uftrr i In- IiIiim. Ill tlio Int-kgniuml U Hm iiiiiIii ruiniiicu lo tlie
. . Mllau (air srouuds, lo Ukb tbc rv) ul (uirt)' was bound.
Youth Is A Feeling
'Not An Age
.Yon probably know men who are ynimx at sixty and ineir
wlio uro obi at 4Wenly-flve. Youth Is a feeling not an use
.and the qualities of youth, tho energy,- the courage, the am
bitions of youth are also the qiinl)tUs of accu'mplishment aud
success. ' .... , . .. "
1 1 Iflh sellout students are lo be gr;idu.ited one of these days,
ending their community-school training, ennimencliiK their life
school training. They typify youth; atid only " the man who
feels young, regardless of his ugc, can understand them, their'
dreams, their aspirations. -
' l-'orly-ono years ago when his bank was founded most of (tin
coinnuinlty'.i most valued and most successful present citizens
were yet unborn or were of tender years. In' four decades no. re
the young Voople now beginning their adult lives will have re
lliuiulshed leadership t' Htill newer Keneraihm. Tlie sueccx
thaT they now vision win have bceh gained or bsl'V and a new
youth will be btarlin out again for the same goal.
Kor the present day youth we loipe all fine tiling-; but be- '
cause of our Intimate association with financial affairs we hope
fur them material success. We hpa they get to know and Value
a. good banker us a financial friend, that they learn to use his
friendly und experienced counsel, that Ihey -realize his institu
tion can only best be served by first scrvhtl the interests or its
customers. That knowledge wtlfhe a valued safeguard on tneir
successful Journey of tlie years to come. ,
Momber Kciloml Ilrscrvo - - - Kcantnves Over i Minimi
Fortieth Year of l-'iiendly Sei--ica '