La Grande evening observer., June 15, 1928, Image 4

(Incorporated)
An Indftpeadent Newspaper
FRANK B. APPLEB1 .
, Editor and Publlher
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS ,
BuslnsM Man.r
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue
I Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star publlol.Jd every Friday.
Entered at the Poatofflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second
Mall Matter Under act of March i, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTT AND THE
' CITY OF LA ORANDB
; '-. MEMBER'.AMSOC'IATED PREB8
The Aaaoolated Preaa la exclualvey entitled to uae for public. '
' tlon of all newa dlapatohea credited to It or nut otherwise credited
ie published herein. All rlahta of republication of .pedal dis
patches In tills paper, ai.il also the local news herein also are
reserved.
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1,'OUR NEBD aou'.l OPI'OKTITNITV: Hungry mill thirsty,
their, soul tainted In them. - They they cried unto the Lord In
.their trouble, and ho delivered .them out of their dlnlreiwea.
,I"salm 107:5. (I.
leadership In answer to these ques
tion). Thu government' Is moru
than an administration; tt 1 power
fur leadership and eo-oporution
j with the forces of business and
cult ii rut life In city, town and coun
try Hide. The presidency in .nioro
than executive responsibility. It Is
the. fiuiplring symbol oC ull that Is
lushest in America's purposes and
idoals.
"It Is vital to thu welfare of thu
United Ktatcs that the republican
party should continue to admin
ister tile government.
"it Is euscntlitl th:it our party
should be continued In orKunizu
tton and In strength In order that
11 may perpetuate Its great prin
ciples In our. national life.' '-
"If elected by my fellow country
men 1 shall give the best within
me to nd vu ueu thu moral and
material welfare of all our peoplo
and uphold the traditions of the
republican party, so effectively ex
emplified by Calvin t.'oolldge.
(.Signed)
J-Iiirbert Hoover."
Farm Leaders , ; V.
Plan To March
Upon Houston
republican piuty la not bl? enoiig!)
to .tuke thorn Into the piiiteetive
,uii,i un.i timt ilielt vitte la not
regarded ua lioceasary to iKtriy auc-
ccnil." '" . ' ' '
I nsi-il I' thiiilt If I uii. rkli l'if
buy n ImrbrVa cliliir f lay In, but
now I bfllrn" I'd buy b big. ""i''1
Iron alllouuibili. Hoiitim Iml'!
ilun't i'mkh'I t' brouk i-iiii on n
lirnt butlot iioiiiUiullou. WliUt
llwy'ro iimnl.'ii' u Ik a Kir Hirer
of four wii ka' ilslu over a wet an'
tlry plunk.
HOOVER WINS
.NOMINATION
y BY BIG VOTE
(Continued from PnKe 1)
,t .fauuuKu c imvc nwu.uiu -iuiw ou Diiatuiai lw u a.ou Vf.lUion , yle. A similar ovution
new hotels, the new building: this year is coverinir just as greeted the actual prenenting or
,nWch or more ipace in the enlarged business district as it ISZX
did last, urowth continues; times are getting better.
thunderclap of cheering whnu the
result of the first and only ballet
was announced toward midnight.
Curtis of Kaunas alo was lioo.sl
ed with tho lusly lunged 1 dclega
lion from the Sunflower stale and
were Joined by the delegates of
Oklahoma Inn parade around the
itiall. There were lesser ovations '
'Hoover's nomination was taken for granted, of course, as
the republican convention approached the nominating ses
sion last night. The notable thing about the vote was the
overwhelming swing to the commerce secretary once the bal
loting started. A total of 837 votes on the first ballot is no i for an of the others placed i liom
liiean achievement and, with a solid vote. fa most states and . XtJXZ
a iair showing in practically all others, indicates that the Houurity. iicim-a tim run iiimik t
'pji'rty will, forget its brief diffei'eW over farm relief and ! Xm"
will be 100 per cent behind Hoover in November. . The repub- j Brown ' mdon mm-i not mk
, licans' strongest candidate is going to do the leading. And I n,,l!Bh ''"" ""'f H' "-:
7 , . . . , (tlnuliiff biirruKe of nnlno fi-oni Iho,
:'.e are confident the party will huve nothing to apologize floor und rcatnre- nior. '
for as time goes on. Personally,. The Observer would have T , i
been as well satisfied with Dawes.Tis well satisfied with Low- wTsHiN(mN.
den except for his age, and less satisfied with . Coolidge. . Kecmtury Moover today m-nt tho'
Hoover's remaikablo executive ability, his success with big mIZS t'ho n'i"uwi."n :
problems commend hiin to a practical, efficiency-loving Amer- niitinnai convention t Knnm fiiy.
ican people. His popularity will grow. - - ' ,,2reTaVim" t?
' i - - 1- i- - . - Jmmm,.',i 1 'which the party has shown In ino
; A UNITED CHINA AT LAST? . ' y P" tat"!;",..
r: It begins to look as if a now era were nbbuf Co" dawn" ih''11 you y i iwvo earned
: Chiha, Evacuation of .Peking by the Manchurians, and its I'mtion.'" no m''wubiiih'aM
occupation by the Nationalists, opens the way for a new deal ohiiitution upon nny part or th
,'for this tremendous, but feeble, eastern nation. f', nana"
i ; Potentially, China is one of the greatest countries on 'JTxS "r
oitrth. There is a great wealth of natural resources nietiils, nctinn, opiioriunity ror aerviro umi
, oil, timber, fertile soil, water power The population is amaz- .',,rrroll!"ttTuw vh"mi
jngly numerous probably 400,000,000 people, at the very out inh-.Tiuiw or iti'rmuntiui
loa4-'.': .'Vnrlhalmnra Hn n,:un ,. !lli;.,f Tl lends, look forwant with' UI1-
i industrious. There is; no natural reason why China cannot
jtuke a place among the great powers of the world.
Iiuli'lili'il i i:. s. !
My wholn lite baH 'ItuiKlit mo
wlntl ' Aiiiiii'ii iiii.imu. .1 am. Iti-
v.: Yet during the lust century China has been the prey of dubird to my country i-ynii any
-cveiy European nation that cared to send a few RunloatS ovei' TZZ HL lo :
' jlhere. England, France, Russia, Germany all took turns a. !ra' iimn to iim im-1
in seizing ports and setting up their own rule. Japan, with ;' r'T' baH "".iti" J'"Z
less than a sixth of China's population, has helped herself to two ruMnt'ia of two incaidi nia.
',. l,nU,o. .l,n ,..l ,...(,..,;.!;., 1 1 i ; i Hy Hicko xp.il..mi n 1 have oh-1
......vow nmu, uuniuui iivi iuiiui:iiiik m;.jr wl.v,, ,,, llu,.,(.M , ,.,.pon.J
a regard lor me opinions ot tne other great powers. iidiiiiiiu-s or the Kr.'.iiist orrire. in.
j : This has been because of China's lack of unity, as mudl;,X7rrri!:.rtrrw
as anything. Each province has been to all intents and pur- with the peaw or nations. Nu man
poses a separate country; indeed, of recent years each tity,rtZT,a """"""
lias been pretty much a law unto itself. The citizens of j "You nu nw ror h iiwkiw. ,
, Canto., cared not 'what happened to the people of Tientsin ; r.Poure!-onri;r "au -the
Chinese of the interior neither knew nor worried about i'Hhb hiiiiuik nntiona f th;
the depredations of the foreigner on the seacoast. At times .tMX;,,.?'';!
como ruler or other would resist foreign encroachment; but writy. iieiioe and t'uuientiiiout shaiil
r.ot one ever could muster more than a fraction of China's!1"' "1",' rhiitorm '
potential Strength. ""This ronvi-ntlun. Ilk Ihnan
I . xr i "Twltlch have proci'di'd II ror two:
Now, however, the way seems to be clear for a more uni-'t-'i'miaiiona. have arnrmed the'
.fled . centralized government than China has enjoyed since the 'u""';':-:!:';:,;;::" i
heyday of the late empire. The last resistance to the Na- now eonrrum . i atmni upon thai
tionalist regime has collapsed. For tho first time the Chi-;J- tX7
neseseem to be teelingan emotion akin to national patriotism. 'time will way that undi-r, thi-so
' A tremendous opportunity is facing the Nationalist lead- S'r ...Tr.nler ZZ I
Pi's. If they are wise, able and determined enough they win tain wonomr in the ndministraiion !
tike advantage of this new national consciousness ami make of ,H' ""v, "",." '' Aineri-1
. . 1,11 '"l- ,.un workmen, larmeiaanil InmtiieicH
China something other than the "sleeping giant" she has men alike iym competition aiiH--,
been so hmg I,et an aggressive, enlightened government Z ZX":!
once taKe hold of China, resolved lo develop her natural re- native, insure stability m buaimwai
.ouies and gain an et.uality with other nations, and the n ZZTxZ.'Z:
ipectitcle would bo worth watching, t,ln,u, rsmnv.s. yuh iv inniii-1
jii'stnl a ilrrp-comvrt. In tin- proh-
: .Inns of ajrrh ultnrt Yon havo ;
-.rV.., Herbert Hoover Sidelights "Z:;:X
'18T -lUini jit Ycsl Itimirli. la.,
sen of n IdiU'ksmlih.
ISHO 'lA'ft mi nrphitn nnd Inki'ti
hi hy rrlutlvcM In Itriini'li.
.. HKft Movil to .Ncwhtll'K, Oil'.,
to 1 1 vo with mi illicit.
t NHK- AYrtil to rortltiiHl. Oiiv,
in and iMiiistriirliviTi'Hi-f upon
tiiilliiiivlili nilf tmrUod hv tho ru- ,
ino:t I :tnif1 pjutn.-i-hip ulth soiiifi-s of tho rh ral Kovcrnmrni. I
a wim t of ndnln- ru-lh:fis In Wo.innst and will tin. I a sound
dilution that will hrlnx t rin ity j
li'iinl ivxl- and oontotttnirnt lo tho jsmU st'i-- .
Imdon.
Iiii-( liini ,u
iu'ikv ih nun Alui. ( al, iiMn tf uiir iuu.pl".
tut I In U)iiNi uIi. ii ti.i.-l Mnn.v I'nthlt'tii '
hnkn mil, un, npiH.lniiii in i,,,. ! "Kill the proldt rn ol tho next
(o Hhirt for lihiiH'll', uorlitiiK ' rhiirui- .r' tvliot ,.rK t,. Ilolmnm! ! "" ,no' r 1 h 'l' ""1
rlork In mil isini offh
IHVI- llnndlrd lit Ix'lnnd SI an
II7 ItotaiiMii to ili 1 nii.wi In a pntfounil honso thVy tin' mora! j
Sluice to Iha.iiii. r,.ui ....... ... i. Mini Mttlrlt nat. 'I'hij convontlon uih
rml - iinlviTNliy, uoi IJiik his way j ,n,,r unimlod a nolo of mural loador-i
i-..h..r i... ..in...! .. . !t Shall tho world btwv poai o .
r .." mu' Shall n.oiioiMv In this nation ho
l alHornla mliic. Inter inlnliur ; ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,; 1,1 ' nn.ro ilinrmichly o.Htal.Ushod
(Shall wo lnnl.l Ktoadlly toward tin'
Ilj.nHan WM-.-.sriilly ror ISc I t.lcal opportunity to at) our poo-'
imhl.iNin iM.mt.miloi, rir pr.-.hlont. Shall llioio ho Mocurtd thai
I' Mado Mt'duv or loin, .a i .!.., which Ik tin. ph.!
Ihrouitli.
.t IHO.'i t.ifMluaU d riinn Udnntl
Hint ifon I himI wvni lo work In
Hip ml ii! u tr firm of UhiIn .Iimln,
;, IHB7 Went to AiiMntthi iim mhi
IntC ctiAriiH'i for u IliiiMi hjiuII
IN99 Miirricil Mlx
cr Montcwy, Cnl., mid
i Jlonry mrnv 1,1 frildont lnlln rnh- s. niml nsMiuainf of l.lo at onr In-
rh 1 tin, tin iiiliilnir r.tK'rt for
ihliMM povrrniiK'Ht,
wrtit to ,
I tiot.
19im -IMimiI thr AimHenp
ilfHTfiifl Tkntaln durlntf Iho Uuxcr
ivIjvUiuu.
tho ' I0J7 llixMttil roll, r
t .1Im.4ksIiI fliMNl.
HtltutloiiK? Miall honi-Mty and
work In rlKhiooiiMht'HH In KtiVonunoiit ami
, lunonrrw'conftrtn tho
cnnfidoiu'ti of 'I
jlCfH lUt-uino a ittndhUito fori 'I'" p.-oplo In tholr Institutlona uud
ItoptiblK.iii uumlmttluii lor ttiVblthotr laws?
Uvul. -' tJovorum'Ut uiut tontvibuttt to '
KANSAS CITY. June 15 (Al)--Iiefented
In their uttei.ipt to write
the equalization fee principle Into
tho repuhlkun pttrly platform
farm loadei-4 of tho middle ivmt
plan to carry tholr fih'ht to tho
dtmiofratii convention at Houston. j
J'Yank W. Murphy, of Wheuton,
Mhin., a dcdt'Katci , to tho conven-'
jtlon hore who made n Hptvch on"
Ilhe floor on behalf of the in In-j
ority farm plank, attacked the con-j
ventlon farm aotloSi here In a state-
j merit today und aaid hi Kroup!
woi:ld bo pn to the Texan conclave J
,iu un offort to obtain ih relief
("denied them" by the republicans.!
"I mil HpeakltiB for tho f.imiem." 1
ho wild, "vhen I Huy they inuat ac
cept the vote on tho fat in. relief
plank uh notice to them t .at tho
CONVENTION ,
ADJOURNS AT
2:22 O'CLOCK
(Continued from Page 1)
CITY, June 15 AI) "Hoover und
Curttit" ko readrf tho republican
tiukotr in ft landslide of propor
tioiiM even outdohiB that In which
Herbert lloovor himself wjih nom
inated hurt. niKjit 'for president the
republican national convention at
Itii' concludimr' Kesslon . today .se
lected Vhurleu-Curtis of(Kunaua aa
his iMinnliiK inate. , .' ; ,
' Kawt and west' and Houlh Joined
In u K'eut rivalry tu Kive tho trib
ute and confidence of their sup
port to the Hwarthy KaiiHaHini, , of
Jndlan dcNceut, once Jockey, now
the Voider of his party In tho
It's Picnic Time!
Yes, it's picnic time the' time of happy, joyou.t out-of-door meals! ' At uuj-1,
the Scrvowel Stores are plentifully stocked with a wide variety of new, fresh. picnic'
loods.and supplies economically priced, too! ... , . , i
Saturday-
wesson Oil
Makes Delicious Mayon
naise, quart can
!49c
Monday Specials
Potatoes
' . V Good Firm Netted Gem
Fancy Whole llipo ; To- ' Potatoes,. 100 pounds '
P. S. Tomatoes
matoes, 2 Nn. 2'a tins
50c
Pineapple
rreferrcd Stock, perfect'
fruit in heavy syrup, 2
No. 2ij) cans
49c
Syrup
Aniaizo Corn yrup !j-,
11). tin ' ' '
:43c -
10-11). tin " '
85c, ,v;
1 Cake Flour v
Albers Fluff Cake Flour,
Extra Special; 1 nackage
25c
Corn Flakes
Kellogfi's or Post Toast
ies, 3 packages
25c
Honey
Kino Flavored, new crop
strained honey, 5-11). pail
69c
Pabst-ett
; Cheese
BETTEK- FOil
ciiildkem'
Makes Delicious
SANDWICHES
1 piqr.
PeacHes
A & L Yellnw Peaches
for table topics, No.. 10
tins ' .
55c :
Saratoga, Chips
S packages .'v ,. ,
25c
Deviled Meat
3 laifee cans
25c
22c
Vienna Sausage
2 cans' T i
25c.
Walnuts
No. 1 soft shell California
roft shell, 2 pounds
47c
P. S, Tomato
Sauce v
'1 cans
25c
Dutch Cleanser
2 cans
15c
Soap Chips
20 Mule Team Borax
Uoaj) Chips, largo pkg.
33c
Sani Flush
1 can
25c
Rinso
. Large packanev.-
25c
Shredded Wheat
II paOka-ivs
33c
GETS RESULTS
Large can
. 59c
Boraxo
1 rackage
' 25c,
Fine Home Grown Berries crate .
. . $2.00
. VUF.S1 1 HOSTESS CAKlvS - .
PHONE OUDEllS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION .
No. 80, Phone Main G89 No. 82, Phone Main 515
,- , 17 Depot St. . 1701 Adams
. Welcome! Eagles!,
SRI-
Deuuville Sandals
$6.50
LIGHT, cool, airy, these smart woven
leather sandals with moulded leath- ,
er soles with inch and a qua'i'ter cov
ered heel. Ideal for street, sport or
' vacation wear in smart tan and, browns ;
with metal buckle fastener, i' ' ; ' :-
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store For 30 Years
United Htaten senate. Ills Helection.
was urjfel by his middle west par
tlmuiHund uceepteil by the ili'kBate
of other KectiunH as u link between I
the prealdeiitiat nominee and the j
AlttNury-HuuKen- farm bloc which i
vijih bo overwhelinlnuly lieaten yes
terday hi un nttempL to write the .
equalization fee, Into the platform. I
Hcnator funis voted for both tho
McNary-Hausen hills which were)
vetoed hy J'rewldent Coolidwe. When i
the attempt was made three weeks
8ko to pa 88 the 1928 bill over the
veto, however, -the Knn.-iiH enntorl
stood by the' president. He him
self had been tt Candida teuton tho
presidency with tho support of
Kansas and other states. ' AHhouich.
his vice presidential cundiduey hud
been handicapped by the record u
his stuhbqrn resistance against
Hoover, supporters pointed out that
he not only announced his alleui
unce to the standard bearer and
platform as soon as the presidential
nomination was made, but seijt a
telegram 0f congratulation to Mr.
Hoover. " ' r '.
A receipt scrap book free with each can of Schilling's
Baking Powder
Buy Strawberries Now J
COLONIAL
Monday and Tuesday,
June 18 & 19
A Dramatic Thunderbolt (' Dealing ;.' Fearlessly' ;
with the Vital Problem of Life.
Open your eyes, to the Folly of Youth.
.1
GIRLS OF THE
UNDERWORLD
Perils of The Primrose Path
Different than you have ever seen.
: ' ' HUMANTONE - ;" :
SINGING INTERLUDE ,
and Special Music. .
-. . ;'.
Thrilling scenes of Innocence and Serpentine
Wisdom, Wild Parties, Ruined Lives and Undei
world Love. . v
AO LECTURE -- NO SLIDES NO .
DISAPPOINTMENTS
Owing to Delicate
Situation, no one
"iiue.r id admitted,
Jllr gNK "mess with parents
'ln Mti$tl OF PICTURE
11 Weeks Los ''An-'.
V .v if&lM 7 W e e k Snn
! rancisco
3 Weeks Oakland
A gripping story of
' O f-VMfc'il UltM
Pitfalls of , Way
ward Girls.
Men Only
Nite Shows
No One Under
lb Admitted
Spec. Mat.
Ladies only
Admission
50c -