Page Four
Saturday; June 16, 1928 i'
GA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
ladrmtbe getting (Sfeerfar
(Incorporated)
All IllJlCM'l)dCMt .oVMlM1'
FRANK U. AVVUVMY
l-MItor nnil Publisher
HARVlJY T. MATTHKU'H ....
, JiUsillCNS Manager
Published over.triKH, except Sunday, at HH Adams Avenue,
m CI i n n do, Oregon. The Observer-Star published iivery Friday.
Kntercd nt the Postofflce at lJt i ramie, OrcKn, iih Second
f.'laKH Hull Matter under act of March 1871).
OFFICIAL
APKIl OK PNION COVSTY AND TH 13
CITY OF I.A (JRAXIU-2
MKMIiKIt ASHOCIATKI) PKF.SS
Tho Associated Press Im exclusively entitled tn tine for publica
tion of all news dUpiUrhes credited In 11 or nut otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In I)1h paper, and also tho local news herein also nro
reserved.
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liy Cimicr
Pally, per ntonlh In advance
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Weekly Observer-Star, per year
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Plsplay, local, per coltimn inch
Time con tract pricey oh application.
42c.
4 He
OITlt PltAYKIt: Oh that men would praise the J.nrd for his
rood n ess, mid for IiIh wonderfal works to tho chlhlren of men!
For ho satlsffeili the binning koiiI, and fillet h Die hungry mini '
With goodness. Psalm 107: K, f).
Close Irregular
In Street. After
Early Reactions
NKW YOKK. June It (AP)
ltenowui at selling pressure In to-
day's market dlsclossed (ha pres
ence or a number or weak apota.
.particularly among tho hlirh priced
' fUlcrta II It'll- l-lurlu alauillnAa ..I 1 ...
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO CHAIN
Wheat Open 1 1 1Kb mi do
July .. i:toi;l7 i:ih i:hij i:ly, i:tuT
Sept. , HO Mil Vt i:ihU.
IkH' .'. . 14S Ml UI5(,MJ
CHIC.UiO CAKH
C1IICAUQ. Juno 10 (AP)
specialties. Karly ducllnca of 1 to : Wheal: No. 2 lmrd, 1.4 Hi
i iiuinm were cut uown una in a.
number or cuaea wiped out by the
lute rally which waa atiniulateit ty
the COVerlnir nnei-iitln nf 1).... .
trailera. I
Radio. Wright anil Dupont earit
broko alx points to new Iowa on the
Ctll'..nt rwimllnn ..lll.n..k ...lli
I ........... u...uun.. Uilv
! huil regained nil Ita loan In the laat I
llinlll Inlni.nnllnn.il V. . I
; """""i iiureiui-r .
'llinilllu.l 111 nnlnl. ... Wl . i I
I - " ."ll.n. ..UBI! 4 lirH0llf
Otla Klevnlor, t'uitlaa Aero. and. -: . oft white, western
Internatlunul Telephone aolit down I I'.": hard wlnlar. $1.31:
J to nearly 6 polnta. General Mot. northern apiins and western red,
tora dipped to 176, recovered and jl'-'s-
cllmliud more than a point lilither. I Oata No. 2, 30 Hi., white feed,
i ne ciusiiiic ua irri-KUiar. TO- "
t orn No. 2 mixed, tl.lil t4 i
l.2V4: So. 2 yellow, $1.03Ji 1.03(4.
Outa No. J white, . 0!Oi 7u'ic:
ot Hear No- ' while, E7r65ic.
Itye Not quoted,
llarley 9UCW 1 1.02.
Timothy aeed l4H.7li.
flover aecd 1 13.7S 17 27.
I'OHTIiAXO WHEAT
rOrtTI.AND, Ore., June 10 (AP)
ii'i. American Hank nolo m ., .Wheat HUH bluo atem. hurd
WoiiM'n nro til limit . A NVw
ensile (Pa.) woman haa ttmio I'
Valparaiso, Inillanuy, t' f.Hiiil III'
Mimnu'r with lier ImsliaiurH first
wire, while Ike Iiivh nut n sclltcllro
nt Youiitfstfmii, O. We nil ntakn
ml.stakes. Inn tlicr'a 1111 '.rn.se Tit
anyliiiilily llavln, ft full rront plut.
fnurapli tiiken evl'ii If lliey liavo
lin'.'ii mimfiiiueil fer sumetliitr.
NORMS HITS
AT SEVERAL
REPUBLICANS
(Continued from roue 1)
till approximated 1,300,000 shorea.
, Xr.W YOKK I 'lit IT
NKW YOKK. June 10 (AP)
Dried rrult and hops ateady.
I.A GKAIVTOK WHOIirnSAi.K
AlAlULtriB .
. foinin (,e wvlghia
Rprlnica Hftlao lb.
Heavy hens Hlto II. ' 1-'
Mglit hena 10 lb. ' . '
Dtaira So lb.
flour.
Hard Federation (hard whaatl
I7.H0 bhl. ' .
faort wheat 17.40 Lb'.
Todays car receipts Wheat 11:
barley 1; flour 12; corn i: oats 2:
hay I. .
OIICAfiO LIVESTOCK
Wheat Unsettled
And Some Lower
CHICAOQ, June 16 (AP) Open
ing to c off, wheat suhae-
..nr.ntlu holtl npiir tn tllP Initial
ranKe. Corn, outs und provinlon
a I ho were easier, with com tart
inte at i to c decline and aMtr-1
ward wiKBinff u lltllo more. i
Wheat cloued uimettled, to
I 'v. net lower; corn unchanged to
c up;' outs at Id lo dt c nd
vuiice and piovisiona unchantfd to
u rise of inc.
La Grande's Leading Store
for Over 30 Years ,
N. K. West & Co.; Inc.
- Hmnnt or I'tiih. rhnlrmnn or tho
A republican delegate was robbed of f fiOO on the last day ! TZJ'l t
of the convention. How under the sun did a delegate hap- i.enrooi.
pen to have that much money on the lust day ? I "Sennior i's, the keynoter or
1 ilhe convention, defended UauKh-
. - i erly on the rioor or the senate," he
mild, and opposed the Invention.
"Mnliel Walker Wlllebiandt.
chairman or the Important com
mittee on credltionuts the com
Curtis proved a happy choice for vice presidential nom
inee'. No one denies his competence, his party and citizen
ship record. And now for the first time in history one of mlttee that was careful to sent all
thfi trreilt nnrtlfiS nvoufillls n fintinnjll ticlfor honrlnrl he. man "' I,00v leli'Kutes front tho
, " .......... . '.. J solid south while shi
coming into a portion of its own.
HOOVER IS ALL-AMERICAN
. From Herbert Hoover's message to Senator Moses, chair
man of the republican convention at Kansas City:
' "I have your telegram and I sincerely appreciate the
- confidence which the party has shown in me and the
,H honor bestowed upon me.
"You convey too great n compliment when you say
.1 have earned the right to the presidential nomination.
, No man can establish an obligation upon any part of the
' American people. Jly country owes me no debt. It gave
-CiWfiyWeandW, a cJLuiupe. it knvtime w
schooling, independence ot action, opportunity for serv
ice mid honor. In no other land could a boy from a coun
. 'try. village, without inheritance or influential' friends,
, look forward with unbound hope.
"My whole life has taught me what America means
' . I am indebted to my country beyond any human power to
( repay. It conferred upon mc the mission to administer
America's response to the appeal of afflicted nations dur
ing the war. It has called me into two cabinets of two
presidents. By these experiences I have observed the
burdens and responsibilities of the greatest office in the
t world. That office touches the happiness of every home.
. It deals with the peace of nations. No man could think of
, , it except in terms of solemn consecration.
, "You ask me for a message:
"A new era and 'new forces have come into our eco
nomic life and our setting among nations of the world.
Those forces demand of Ms constant study and effort, if
prosperity, peace and contentment shall be main
, tained. ... Hut the problems of the next four years
are more than economic. In a profound sense they are
moral and spiritual. This convention has sounded a note
of moral leadership.
"Shall tiie world have peace? Shall prosperity in this
nation be more thoroughly distributed? Shall we build
steadily toward the ideal of equal opportunity to all un
people? Shall there bo secured that obedience to law
which is the essential assurance of life at our institu
tions? Shall honesty and righteousness in government
and in business confirm the confidence of the people in
their institutions and their laws? .
"Government must contribute to leadership in answer
to these questions. The government is more than admin
istration ; it is power for leadership and co-operation with
the forces of business ami cultiral life in citv, town and
countryside. The presidency is more than executive
responsibility. It is the inspiring svmbol of all that is
. highest in America's purpose and ideals."
The Observer reprints this portion of his message because
it feels that every republican voter should read it, analyze
it. It is an impressive message. It is doubtful if Hoover
will write a better campaign speech than this between now
and November. Considered in the light of his remarkable
record of achievement during tho past twenty years, it is a
very powerful argument for Mr. Hoover's election and is
indicative of his nutional and world viewpoint, of his na
tional and world citizenship. He is not California's candi
date, nor Oregon's candidate, nor Iowa's candidate, though
he was born, educated, and established residence in each
state. Rather he is all-Amei ican. already as well known in
Washington, D. C, as he is in his home city on the western
coast and as well acquainted with the economic problems of
the Mississippi valley as he is with those of the Columbia
.Ilasin. The party is fortunate in such a leader.
rillCAClO, June 10 (AP) Hons
4.000; nctlve, strong to 1 or blith
er: top ll 0.311 paid for choice. 2(10
200 His.; clippers J12: estimated
llAlll.nt'S. llllll. Iinlnh.. II.
to choice, .. 250-300 lbs., $a.36W
10.2(1; 200.200 lbs., $9.30(1 111.20.
. Cuttle -COO; compured to a week
ago: irroln red steers and yenrlinKS
steady to 20c higher; heavies up
most. .
LA GRANDE TUCIAIL HAHKETt ! ' I' 11.60 lower: top
Dejr-, .i,,M jiiiimb. fi-.uu: nenviea
nutlor, creamery 47c; 2 Iba. IO'"4-5": ,"u,k raln 'eU- a" w-elirhts.
bom west of tho Mississippi. The west, it seems, is at least! tout nltorney general or tho Tutted
I Hlnlea. went to New York to testily
I In lii huir of Dauirlierty.
I lilts III SlIllHlt '
I "Senator Smoot, who was clinlr
jmnn ir the platform committee,
and was one or Hoover's lieuten
ants uua disclosed In the oil Invea
i ligation to have gone secretly to
Kail's apartments lo advise with
him about his derense.
v"When the right moment came,
it was no other person than Hoss
Vare. the lender ot the disgraceful
proceedings In the Pennsylvania
primary, was excluded rinm tho (
t inted Slates It was this same
Vare who compelled the Pennsyl
vania, delegation to go solid lor
lloover.
Toiii'lieS 'Wti Nloihn' "
j 'Thero was lliiscom Klemp, vfam
Jous for his handling of presidential
appointments In tho solid south
and one of the principal cogs In
the southern political machine, us
ing his llllluence. his power, and Ills
knowledge to secure Hoover dele
gales tin .nigh the liiNlruuientallty
or. the disgraceful, office-holding,
political combinations in the south
ern states. '
"ISx-Henator l.enront was select
ed to go to Kansas City and repre
sent him (Hoover) In tho contests
that came before tho convention.
He was part ur the big lloover
sleain roller and when ho went
thero and while lie was engaged In
Pllltlng, the Hoover delegates
across, his pockets were lined with
n 120,1100 tee that he had received
friiin the water power trust to lob
by before a senate committee."
"Tito rank and file ot the great
republican party will bo disgusted
and humiliated." he said, "but the
power trust, as well ns tho Hoovers,
Doughertys, the Sinelalrs. the Do
honeys, the Kails, tho Smoots, tho
Hayeses, the I .en root a. the Kesses.
the Moseses and the maehlno poli
ticians everywhere will be happy
and delighted.
"IT this program is endorsed nt
the polls. It will be tho duty of tho
senate when It reconvenes In Ho
eeniber to npologl.e to Power Trust
Instill and his man from Illinois,
for whose election lie contributed
more than M00.000; to soat Hoss
Vare the representative 0f the
Philadelphia political inSrhlnc; to
reinstate Daiigherty: lo apologize
to Sinclair and Dobeny nnd to tfass
n law returning to them the prop
erty which the supreme court of
the Culled States said they had
rraudently obtained: to give a cer
tificate of character to ex-Secretnry
Call; to ask for the pardon of Mil
ler, who had been sentenced to the
penitentiary; to destroy the In
criminating evidence which Inves
tigation brought forth of the
fraudulent profits of O'Nell nnd
Slewm-t, to Invite Hlackmer to re.
turn from his hiding plnce In Eu
rope nnd to receive him In good
society with open arms: to con
demn the supreme court of the
Cnlted States for decliirltiir the
Kllll-Slnclalr-lloheney deals were
Kggs 20c a do..
Cheese 5Q40o a. pouad
Honey, comb tm lb.
Venrtau-a.
Potatoes 14 lbs. 20c; 49c Back.
New potutons 3 lbs. for 25c.
Orecn Pens He lb.; 1 for 80c.
String beans 20c lb.
Mexican tomatoes 20c la. .
Parsley tic bunch.
New Texas cabbage 10b lb.
Wax onions 4 lbs. too. ; .
I .el t uce loo htad.
Hndlve 15o; 2 for 20c,
Khubarb 4 lbs. 25o.
Yellow onions He lb.
Kndlahcs Oc bunch.
Hothouse, cucumbers 10c eacb.
Hunch carrots 3 ror 10c.
Hunch beets 2 for 18c.
Ked cabbage 10c. lb.
Turnips 2 for 10c.
Celery 20c bunch.
Hothouse lettuce 30c lb.. '
Asparagus 10c lb. ' '
Green onions 6c bunch.
Paranips 6o lb.
Rrussels aprouta 26t lb.
Rutabagas 6o lb.
New Walla Walla aplnoch 6c lb.
Artichokes 20; each.
Fruita,
' Apples Jonathan, Rotnea, Bcll-
riowerg. 11.00 box.
Melons He lb. . '
Home-grown si rawberries 1 On.
Hood Itlver strawberries 1 On.
tloosuhurrles-tOc tit, - .
Hananas loo lb. '
Persimmons 2 for 26a
Lemons 4nc do.
Oranges 6O(u70c iloa.
Cherries 1 5c Vox.
Florida grapefruit Mod. alia, 1
ror 20c; large. 2 ror 36c.
Florida grapefruit 20n each.
Sugar.
Cane sugar 17.14.
Motir.
Soft wheat Jl 40 bhl.
Hard federation 18.40 bbl.
Poultry
Spring fries 28-300 lb.
liens 20(fi 3Oo lb.
Menus ami Fisi.
Beef boll 12!4 4f Ho.
Chops and sleaks 30c lb.
Salmon (-strictly fresh) 30c lb.
Halibut 30c lb..
Cod 26c 111.
113.60(1' 14.40.
Sheep J.ooo; practically noth
ing on aale today: for tho week:
02 iloublca front feeding stations.
29.S00 direct; further seasonal de
clines under increased aggregate:
runs lowered better grade rut lambs
and yearling t2.26i'2.60; better
duality Increased shortage consld'
ered.
Sheep readers down 26 to 30c:
the week's lop prices rat range
himbs 117.16; natives 117: year
lings 114.26: fat -ewes S7.00; bulk
prices for the week: fat western
In in l.s lifjU7: rat natives $10.00
ft 16.70: yearlings $12.00ii 14; rut
ewes $4.00j 7.20; desirable reed
ing ""lambs, $12.70 W 1.1. 20;' ewe
lambs upward to $!3.76tiil4.
POKTLAXI) LIVESTOCK
I'Omi.ANI), Ore.. Juno 10 (AP)
Hogs Itecelpts. all direct, 100;
totals for week (approximately):
callle 1526; calves 250; hogs Ollili;
sheep 3720.
Cattle Compared with o week
ago: steers and she stock 20 to 00c
higher; bulls and - calves . steady;
hulk good steers.' $1 1.2&f 12; me
diums mostly . $KI1i 10.70; good
llWfers sold up to $10.60, good
cows up to $9.30; hulk she stock,
medium and lower grades, $S,76
dowjl; low cullers down to $0.00;
hulk bulls $0.76(117.611: odd head
$7.76(li8; bull; light venters $I24
14; strictly choice kinds absent;
calves $10 down, hcnvles and thins
down to $7.00.
Hogs Compared with a week
ago: Ilutcher classes $l? l.GO high
er; slaughter pigs $1.60 up. Hulk
light' butchers $10,761! II; a few
Monday at $1 1.IOfl 11.20; over
weights, and under weights $10.60
down: extreme benvles $919.60:
packing sows $7.50413; odd head
$S.50; slaughter pigs and feeders
mostly $9.00 m o.
Sheep Compared with a week
ago: Lunibs und yentilngs $1 low
er; some sales of lambs at mid
week $9.0o down; ewes nominal,
One orr: bulk better grade lambs
for week $llil2; a few Monday i
at $13; throw-outs down to $9.-60; j
best yearlings stopped at $3.00;
mostly, $s down: strictly choice
light ewes nbsent; medium and
heavies mostly $3.60f?4.
Slaughter Of
Three Probed;
Ex-Hubby Jailed
' - "
ST A U, OlOa., June 1ft (AP)
The apparent Klauj-ihter nf u fam
ily of three and HUhHequent hurn
iiiK nf their hoilies In their home
waa InvewtiKated' here tuday In n
court Inquiry CMinductedi h Hen
Hellew. courtly attorney of Haskell
county.
The charred hodles of Pan Stel
la, JiIm wile and their Infant daugh
ter, were found in the rulnu f their
home lant week. Henry Mcintosh,
former husband Of Mih. Stella waa
UlTeritfd.
A rourt rulim? allows Chicnpo
to use the word "brew" In res
taurant nnd enfo signs. That's the
wlldrst town!
Airplane Record
Set By Seaplane
T'llir.AnKLPHIA, Juno 1(1 (AV)
A Jiev American" altitude roenrd
for the PN-12 type of seaplane enr
rylnjf u useful load' of 1(11)0 klto
Krains was made today by the l'Ni
ILi No. 2 which rose to approxi
niaiely 18.200 feet over the I'hiln
delphia navy yard. The former reo
ord was 111,014 feet,
DR. WIIJ.IXG I-RTS i
rortTiAXr, .Tune 10 AP) pp.
O. V. Willlns. nmateur nf Wnver
y country club played nothing hut
steady pnlf this mnininf? In ' the
northwest open, putting him in the
lead. He shot a 73 for a totaTot
21 1 strokes. t '
Phone For
Reservations
UT7TTT COMBINED
miylLH HARVESTER
1 1
kl.4 U-SMJ or
If you plan to cat Sunday eve
nnK dinner at tho Sacajnwea
n so ninny people do, you will
find it more convenient lo nslc
for n reservation beforehand,
The popularity of the Saca
jnwea Phillip Room is taxing
Its capacity Sunday evening. A
delicious menu choice foods of '
the season luxurious surround
ings, it's only natural that so
many discriminating people
should choose to enjoy Sunday
dinner here.
Sacajawea Inn
"Points llio Way to Better Things."
reruiar, retails.
31c
Trying To Form
Workers9 Party
SAI.KH, Ore., June 16 (AP)-N.i
P. Kolen and Floyd Itatnp. of
Portland are the moving spirits in'
an effort to form a new ' political
party in Oregon, to be known o
the Workers' communist party, Tim
new puiiy, If organized, expects to
nominate candidates to be voted 00
in the November election. peti
tion forms were filed with tho sec
retary of slate today, showing Fol
en as chairman and 11 amp us sec
retary. For the party to be recog
nise, the taw requires a petltloo of
five per cent of tho electorate In
any district where it la proposed to
oi'Kanlxe.
Traffic Officer
Is Found Guilty
MKDKOn.n, Ore., Juno 10 (AD
Charles p. Talent, sergeant of
the state trafflo department, with
MODEL 38. 10-ft. cut with bulk tank
Stop The Waste
Many farmers last year had their grain going to
waste while they waited for the thresher or for some
one else to come and combine it.
Don't let your grain go to waste.
Biiy A "Holt"
Be ready to harvest when your grain is ready
and save it all.
Leonard To wle
150;"
Dealer
Jefferson Ave.
...n. .,., ,, niiiiiiieni; to cull . heailnuartera nt Ashl.nd lrl..t h.
upon the federal trade commls. f. i n ni u .
cease Its Investigation ! lin... , i.,..L-.n...-m.. . -a
wherein It Is disclosing the sinister n n', ttn. .,Z .
attacks upon our governmeiit l.v ....... ...... ......... .. "
the power trust; nnd to ask for- ".. .. ' AT
. ,w, ,,n ui'uviiii'S in ills.
bMUng fraud nud
high official plnces.
dishonesty In
Try-
W. K. GILBERT CO.
First
IIKST. DAVIS IX JAIL
POUTI.ANK. Ore.. June 16 (AP)
Still Imping that some way may
he found to permit them to remain
en the land In the I'mpqua nation
al forest from which the govern
ment has ordered them, K. II. Ileal
inn l.mery lavis were
quest Of the defense, passlnr of
sentence waa deferred until Mon
day, y
It Is understood that Sergeant
Talent will appeal the caso lo
higher court.
mi. Twr.iir.i.L appointed
LONDON. June 16 (AP) Dr.
William Tweddell, ahiateur, golf
champion of Kngland last vear.
Ill Olll n,.,l.n. . n nnnntn..l . . - . .
today. Hicy arrived here last Hrltlsh Walker cup team that will
night In custody nf Deputy Slntoi attemnt lo lift thn i.nnh rm i.
I Marshal Cochrane who arrested : Cnlted States nt flii..i
them this week. 30-31.
l'l.r.AItlTII KYAX WIXS
HIIKi-KKNHAM. ling., June 16
(API Kllxabeth llyan. American
tennis player living In Knglund,
won Hie Kent l.iwn tennis champ
ionship lor the sixth time today by
defentlng Mis, v. tiiamberluln In
the final, 6-2, ui-s.
CI.KVKI.AND. June 14 (AP)
The Cleveland News, the Cleveland
Plnln Dealer and the Cleveland
Press today announced that Moo
day the prices for a single Issue
would he Increased from 3 to 3
cents. The announcement gave no
reaeon for the lncrea,aet
Special Today
GIRLS' HATS AT
50c and $1.00
LADIES' WASH FROCKS
SPECIAL MONDAY $1.49
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Better Merchandise Lower Prices
"aaaaaaaaiMaaaaMaiMWaaMaia--iiiiaiJ JsD
frozen 1
"Delights
"yyi-IAT rich, pure pasteurized cream
and luscious, fresh, ripe fruits can
do toward achieving a perfect Ice Cream,
Blue Mountain has done. Recommended
by doctors and epicures everywhere.
Good for the kiddies, good for grown
ups. A perfect refreshment, a perfect
dessert. Order your now.
In Bricks or Bulk at All Dealers
Blue Mountain
Creamery