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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1928)
Page Four ThursdayV-May 31, 1928' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER fhANK B APPLEBT .. " HARVEY F. MATTHEWS (Incorporated! a ladeprntfral Nnmpaim . .. Editor and Publisher ' Business IfinuK Publish 4 evenings, except Bunds, at 1411 A dims Annua t Grand. Oregon. Tna Ohservcr-mar publNl.jd every Friday. Entered at the PonoMce at La Grande. Oreiou. a Mecond Claaa Mail Matter Duder act of March . 1I7. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB r, . - - CITY OF LA ORANDB MEMBER ASSOCIATED PBE8S . Th4 Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to uae for publica tion of aU um dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise credited If published herein. All rlf his of. republication of special dis patches la this paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B Carrier Dally, per month In advance . Dally, su months la advance . Dally, stasis copy . By Mall Dallr. par month In advaucs Dally per sis months In advance itlly, per year In advance , Weekly Observer-Star, per year Tee $4.e. to -ll.t -t(.o ADVERTISING RATES Display,' forela-n. per column Inch IMselav, local, per column inch Time contract prices on application. f -410 - ' OCR .OPPORTUNITY lie thou exalted. O Ood. above the heaves:" and thy nlvry above all the earth, psalm !:. I ABE M mm More Horses Die of Poison At Imbler, Ore. Mr hUf o M-ll-cejitfldtmv Is walkln' riglil in so' burliie; a ntravr hat 1iliotit luiiiti' a frfe-nd aJurur. Woirw-fiM nil llttl m-b-4 wau-tM-i -onu in nillily liaaitr If you waul know Mlal i.'iih.- It uscU I be. IMDl.ER, May 31 (Special) Two more hoists belonitlns; to Thelbert Choate. of near this place, dlel early this week as a r-sult of cttinjr Into poison intended to kill morning- glories. This makes me horses In air that have ben lost, four helonrtng to Mr. Choali and one belonging to Heber Con rad. Some time ago fou gallon bot Hps of poison mere secured by the aie hred Hamilton to kill th morning glories on his place. The nouies were set In the field and until recently little thought having been given to them. In some wsv the stoppers came loose, letting the contents run O'lt on the ground. A soon as it was discovered the re maining containers were taken away, but even the small quantity of the liquid which was on the ground, and which had probably evaoorated almost onrlrtv .-.. I enough to cause the death of the five work animals. Other live stock in the pastute evidently did not touch the material, as none of them were lost. ' Some people can tell you all about stars 'billions of miles away when they don't know what's going on next door. ii Citizens are fairly safe from "judicial tyranny" as long every time a judge puts them fn jail for contempt, another judge lets them out on habeas corpus proceedings. . The Memorial Day dinner at Summerville yesterday lived up to a brilliant reputation. No community event in the en tire valley is more eagerly anticipated and generally, par- ucip;.ica in mart uiis. - j - The state highway commission turns down all requests , for new construction on the theory that its revenue is seri ously threatened by the ?3 license fee propaganda. Which is all light now but just think of the deluge of requests when the lov er fee is defeated ! ..'.' C, E. UNION TO CONVENE ON FRIDAY NIGHT lation of officers: J: 00 vocal nolo. Iaiay Kohl.s; 3:2, 'VonsecratM Knthuaiasm your challenge," ouella J-tyr; 4:00, qiK-Miun per iod. ( Sunday cvtn.ns: 6:00. pre-prayrr ivrvicr (in (fallery. H1m I ah: p. of Baker. In charge: :I5, C. K. nieetinr. "How can we gel more consecrated enthusiasm in our so cteliea:" 7:30. son? service; 7:45. a Karri and special music; ft: 00. ('onscratcI Knthusiasm tn Lead erahip." Ixjuella !cr; 8:J. closing consecration service. The Grande Rond union take In four counties and a lance num ber of delf-sates are exacted to be here durtnir the convention. PLANE HOPS OFF ON 7,788 MILE FLIGHT Continued from Page 1) finely aa humanly possible to equip a ship. 'And we will see you In Ho no- Obituary HITTKKFAT KAN Kit ANClSt'O. May 21 AI') Hutterfat t.o.b. Kan Ki anclsco. 44c. H. M- GKOIT Harrr K. Grout, ase S. son ol Mr. and Mrs. I.. . Grout mas acci dently killed at n-nd. Ore.. .Monday- night at the Brooks tkanlon mill. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and son. Vergil, bis mother and father of Union. Ore., three brothers Frank Grout of ltnU, Ore.. John Grout, of L'nlun. Ore., and Myron Grout of Cascade. Ida. ho. Funeral services will be hi-ld from the Hnodjrrass and Ziiuerliuin mortuary Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Coolidge has eliminated Lowden, Dawes, and other farm relief candidates from the republican presidential contest. I:y his veto of the SfcXary-Haugen bill, according to Mark Sullivan. ' If that is true, Hoover is the .only remaining can didate who chooses to accept the nomination if, offered.! And he, in tefrite,trt1he thvwiU'iTrtdfffn'the CdrTt tjeltTIW eaTry all of the normally republican states in that area. 'With the conventions still to be held, the selections s'eem to' havd been .made ahead of time. ' "TffUhome new home ... . y room aw house Robert Crozier Long, of the London Economist, who has been studying Germany, says Germany can easily meet her reparation payments. The country, he finds, is 'surprisingly prosperous. Production has increased enormously, in 1927 jrreatly exceeding pre-war production in the old national area. Iron, steel and lignite outputs have doubled in eight years. 'New industries, are attaining vast dimensions. Savings are growing rapidly, and already exceed the reparations litbilities mx orseven times. The mere earning power of German sav ings accumulated in the last three years, he declares, would almost cover the maximum reparations annuity of $623,000, 000. He quotes the Frankfurter Zeitung to the effect that riter paying reparations last year, Germany still saved $2, 50,000.000. This, if true, is good news for Germany's creditors, giving assurance not only of debt payments but of increased German markets for allied goods. Ox Carr Furniture Co., Inc. mm There's a Montag warm air furnace fitted to -y our re-' quirements 'a el WARM AIJI FURNACE Do lia r Day Sp ecia ls Chiffon Hose Reg. $1.50 values Saturday Only S I Yard Long Work Shirts Saturday Only TTiirrriu'ji v TTnr!pi-rni- Short sleeve, long leg. l Satu i-day Only Chalmers Porosknit Boys' Underwear 2 suitg Saturday Ciily Madras Shirtings All colors, 4 yds. Saturday Only I 5 i House Dresses Reg. $1.23 values Saturday Only I s I Rayon Bloomers Colors Peach, Pink Saturday Only. I s I Entire Stock Ladies' Misses' Children's Coats Silk Pillows All shapes, $3 val. Saturday Only I Leather Moccasins Child, Misses, Ladies Saturday Only Reduced Linen Lunch Cloths 44 in. square Imported, cloths Saturday Only Plisse Crepes New colors, 4 yds. Saturday Only I 5 i Lunch Sets Cloth with 4 napkins 2 sets Saturday Only S I Cotton Dress Prints 33 inches wide, all colors 5 yards Saturday Only New Cretonnes Pleasing designs 4 yds. Saturday Only i La Grande's . Leading Store . N. K. West & Co., Inc. For Over Thirty years uiiu." Charles " I'tin, ro-pllot, like Klnffford-Jimlth an Australian, re-itt-nitr! his chief's pronouncement, When the plane definitely rot ition into the air a wild ch.-T went up'su-trr cities of Oakland and San rOKXIANI. Ore.. May from the thron that had gon hYancisco with a yrareful dtp the dragging the Willa.n-te down early to the air (Sort to see I TTTfT!MT""wM"M f " m-m-mmm ho take off. 1 IsarKv tVtml Wlun it aatld pnici fully ov.jr the ay and the San Francisco hills it whs giv-n u Irk.- .terlrtim ly hwn- dreda perched on the. hill. tops and Southern Crow passed through yiis resumed hero today, In effort skyscrapers to fee It leave. jthe Golden Gate toward the Karal- to clcxir up the mystery surround- Telegraph Hill, a famous eleva- Ion Islands. Ing the disappearance of George K. was crowded. Saluting the,' (Master-son. tn whose bold rpont 1 (Al) j 5 rs. Marjorie Stoy was shot- ty river d;tth early Tiiosday. ' WE LEARN ABOUT INDIA There have been a nunilwr of replies to Katherine Mayo, written jby such authorities as Tapore, Ghandi and Mukerji, v ho have felt that her book, "Mother India," is most unfair lo the i,Tcat Indian nation. The latest of these comes from the pen of C. S. Kanga Iyer, member of the Indian legislative assembly. ; Instead of refuting Miss Mayo's accusations against In dia; he points out bad conditions existing in America and England. Any intelligent and honest citizen of either of these countries knows and would admit that horrible and evil con ditions do exist in them, along with good things. A clever j-erson might draw the conclusion that there are also good things in India, in addition to any evils that a critical trav e'er discovers and points out. But the upshot of all this controversy fur such it has become is more interesting than ihe controversy it-elf. Says Harry Hansen, lxok authority of the New York World. There are now enough recent Ixx.ks on India to complete a five-foot shelf. Lecturers on India . "Mother India" continues as a liest-scller, in spite of its iJleged short-comings, and along with it readers arc delv ing into other Works on that great country. Education often comes in queer guise and proceeds round-almuL In this mat ter of India it seems to lie stealing unawares upon a sensation-hunting lot of readers. What $1 Will Buy 2 pair Ladies' Crepe Bloomers 2 Coverall Play Suits, size 2 to 6... 91 1 n Broomfield & Richardson COAL, WOOD, FEED AND LIME Try our CHIEFTAN HYDRATE for jour lawn .v Successors to Stiles & Co. - . 1 pair 42-inch Pillow; Cases, stamped and hemstitched ..' $1 1 lot Girls' Dress Hats all sizes ?1 Boys' Knicker Pants, age 6 to 10 ! $1 Ladies' Tweed Knickers, size IS and 22..., $1 Bloomer Dresses, age 2 to G 1..-.....'. $1 Dresses, age 7 to G $1 No Refunds or Exchanges at above prices. Evciy item a real bargain Come Early! NORTON'S Kiddy Shop Standing like this tires you quickly yet thousands sleep this same unnatural way- 7JS tramped ttanJmg position it immtdiattty tiring. A lagging bed turvtt tbt iftnt tbt lame wmy prertnlr ttttfnl etmftrt. MOST people sleep with the spine curved, never realizing rhe harmful results of the unnatural position they have become ac customed to. This strained r rs impo'sible when you sleep on a De I spring. Every coil in a D; Luxe moves independently of all other coils, yielding to rhe pressure of hip and shoulders yet rising to relieve all strain on When ynn tUet r a Pir-e De Luxe Ha!ptmgihi iprue it ttruigbt jntt natural: the body is fully rdaxed. the vita! organs between. The spine lies nat urally, straight and free from strain. Nerves and muscles are fully relaxed . . . refreshing sleep comes quickly. Enjoy this new deep slecp right now. Ve will gladly bring a Rome De Luxe bedfpring to your home for a trial. Phone us todsy for derails,ind Ictus give you a copy of Dr. R vni S Copeland's interesting booklet, "How E.rter Sleep Builds Better Health." - t:.c 'CtaUttrir. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. 'f;'; '. "." '. ' i'