La Grande evening observer., June 29, 1928, Image 5

I Friday. June 29, 1928
IJA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five 1 ,
Local News In Brief
plerf I- ronl H .- "V 1 .i
Mrs. i litu lus .numui . unu ner
iluushlei', vljKinla, or Wallowa,
L.ru vlsillW anil shopping In La
L run yesterday.
lienor! lJuo Ciitclt . , .
rank aihiiik rtniqrtHNitn extra
fine calen- 01 irom, r04i liuv
io eo far t'o ci-t them but they aro
worth lt,"hu nays.
- .
(io ns t iMko Clly
.Mrs. Kay Htroiim of I'ondlaton.
luonprd overnight nt tho HacajiL-
Ivca Inn on her wuy' to I'oculcllb
mil Salt 1-aka y whero;hc Kill
ptn'l sevorul wooks jvlsitintf. , .
: . , s-
ll'oaiul (iiillly ,
IttTt llurKo uppeared In justice
liourl yesterday and plead, Kllllty
tu charges of falluro to, report an
aiitoinoblla accident,.' JJo paid- a
:Kc dolluH rmo and xosts.
At Luke
Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Epilog and
their guests, und Mr. and tin, M.
U'Epllng and dutighuir, of lloan
oke, Va., aro upending the week
end at Wallowa Luka at Iho Hoyt
cabin, '
llcru I 'nun lluhl
Mr. and Mia. Oren ' HIrbs of
Huhl, Idaho aro visiting for a few
duys at the J. 1). Owen homo on C.
avenue.- They are on their way to
the coast where they will spend
soino time visiting. Mr. Jtlggs Is
Mrs.- Owen's nephow.
Home Prom Seattle
..Mrs. Benson Burnett and daugh
ters, dwendolyn and Vivian Kau
cett. returned yesterday from
Heattle whore they wore railed by
the illness of tho Misses Fnucett's
grandmother.
Visiting Auiit ,
Miss Veda llogenson, of The
I'ark, Is visiting here with her un
cfe and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.'Oscur
Berger, at their 1101110,011 O ave
nue. Miss Kogensoll :' . with her
family make their home at The
1'ark, east of Union, in Iho- sum
mer and uro residents of l.a
Orande tho rest of tho year. Miss
- 1'iicmtiloyiiu'iit "
Correction of this misfortune by
adoiHIon of a sclonttfio plan tor
const ruction of necessary V public
works during periods of labor de
pression. ' - ,
Womrm ami C'ltlltliru -
JOuuullty of women with men in
all political and governmental uf
fuirs and protection of children
Hogenson 'Is attending the tied 1 through their infancy and chllU-
Crosa swimming school und Is 0110 hood.
THAT'S A RECORD
of tho younj? swimmers who will
tul;e part In tho wutur carnival to-
morrow night
PROHI PLANK
ADOPTED BY
CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1)
1i mi ns to Portlaml . i
Mrs. Herman . rner, of I'ort-
'liind. returned home today after
iittending Mio funeral of nor father.
Oiorso W. Nash, which was held
here yesterday afternoon.
1 .
Return rrom Aw(('n. Oregon
."Mr. and:Mra. Porter Y-Wpfou io-
turned yesterday from ?: Western
Orcffon wlfcreiMr. Webb has been
ith the 'national guardsmen at
(arnp Clatsop.'-Mrs. Webl) met him
thero and spent a few days. ' .
1 ' , - " '
fji'iivo for Hpikunc - '"A ' :.
j'.s. I.. Thompson, manager of the
Sft'tlieast Merchant's Credit asso-
lemtion, and Irry B. Parker, sec
rt-taiy-trcasun:r or tno assocmtion
lft by car this afternoon for Spo
kane whet-o Uhey .will transact
rjH-dlt business- Tney aro expected
home Sunday1 afternoon or Mon
day morning-. :
T ; :
Visiting Here-i. ,
ir ,M ins Naillne Grimes, of Slater,
Mo.. MissSOrace Pfeifler. of. Nam -pfa,
ldii., and Mrs, Henry Pfeiffer,
q( Wallowa, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. (riles Harnden on N
venue, av. ( . Coinhs, of Port
land, is also, a, suest- ut the Harn
den home.
(JtMs to thrill - i -
Mr. ana Mrs. Jean hlie, who ar
rived here, Monday from Portland
to visit wjth Mr. and Mrs. Kalph
Puxtnn and Miss Klslo Paxton.
left ycsteitday afternoon for Klpln
to spend short tlmn before .re
turning home. Mrs. Kile Is a uls
ter of Mit Paxton and Miss Pax
ton, r '.
C'oinentlun Heard Here
, Itadlo fans of La Grande have
been tunlne Iik on tho Houston
convention session this week with
Kenerally fuvorable results. "We've
heard everything, even the rapplnir
of the pavel and tho shouts and
clapping of tho . delegates," one
radio wncr said this mornini?.
Stntlc made th,e reception last nb?ht
below average, some said today.
Wnt io llakeiw .
Twenty-five Moose and Women
.of Moosehoart) Legion went to
Baker Monday night In answer to
an Invitation to help Intlnte a class
of new members. District .Deputy
Olden was present as was Mr.
O'Connell, called the ."Wandering
Moose." who Is walking the high
ways with, his dog and visiting
Moose lodges. Ho has Just been
to the' Northwest convention at
Belllngham, Wash., and Is on his
way to Moosoheart, III. The -Baker
lodge entertained after the busl-!
ness session with a program supper
and dancing.
Visit hitf at Home Hrc
K. K. Kcarbordugh und Robert
Kurd, of I.os Angeles, are visiting
in La Grande for about a week
with IXrC and Mrs. W. S. Harer at
their homo on Cedar street. Mr.
Scarborough Is a brother of Mrs.
Harer 'and Mr. Hurd is a . friend.
They arrived yesterday. Mr. Hurd
Is nationally known In music cir
cles and Is manager of KKI, Los
Angeles radio station from' which
he sings under his own name and
at times under the name of Paul
Huberts. Undoubtedly many La
Grande- radio fans' Ijave listened
to Mr. Hurd numerous times.
tween what the farmer receives an 1
what the consumer pays, and the
distribution of the cost-of dealing'
with crop stirpluseH over the niiir
keted units of the crop whose pro
ducers are bcnellted by audi us
slstance. . T
, Finance and Taxation "
A further reduction of the in
ternartaxes of the people; admin
istration of the federal reserve sys
tem for the benefit of the farmers;
wage earners, merchants, and
manufacturers and not to the ad
vantage of "stock market specu
lators,," Tariff "
KnuctmeiU of a measure design
ed to mulntaln legitimate business
und a high standard for American
labor with duties that will permit
competition, insure against the
monopoly, and free the tariff com
Lmisslon from the executive dom
ination which, has destroyed the
usefulness of the present commis
sion, .. . i
v Foreign Policy
Outlawry from war; . freedom
from tangling political alliances
with other nations; protection of
American lives and rights; reduc
tion of armament and non-interference
with tho elections of other in
ternational political -affairs of any
foreign nation, Including "Mexican,
Nicaragua n and all other Latin
American nations."
Water Power, Waterwaya
Deep waterways from theirent
lakes to the gulf and to the Atlan
tic ocean and the expeditious con
struction of flood relief works on
the Mississippi und Colorado riv
ers, IjiImh
Collective bargaining, exemption
of labor from operation ' of the
anti-trust law and correction of
the abuses In the Issuance of In
junctions In labor disputes, 1
- Veterans ,
Generous appropriations, honest
management, removal of vexatious
and .administering delays and sym
pathetic assistance of the veterans
of all' wars. - v
Immigration
Preservation of the Miiota law.
but with elimination of provisions
t hi C separate husbuuds from wives
and parents from infant children.
Haillo
Government control must pre
vent monopolist io use of radio
communications. and guarantee
equitable distribution and enjoy
ment thereof.
Coal 7
Constructive legislation that will
allow capital and labor a fair share
of prosperity with adequate protec
tion to the consuming public.
'oiirc-iloitiil F.lcctloits ItWorm
AltolUhing "lame duck" sessions
of congress by advancingNtho dale I
for tho new' congresses to meet to
two months lifted the general elec
tion. '
. . CamiNilgii KxiH'iulliurvH
Improper and -excessive use of
money In elections Is condemned
and a pledge made publication of
democratic expenditures In tho
coming ' election every thirty days !
beginning August 1.
Mo nl is nt Marino
Continued government operation,
but with the gradual sale of ships
and lines tu rival owners.
Fduotitlon
Federal offer to the state of such
counsel, advice, result of research
and i Ul as may be made available
through the - federal agencies tor
the Improvement of schools.
Monopolies, Anti-Trust Ijiws .
Strict enforcement of .the anti
trust laws und the onactment or
others to control monopolies and
protect the small merchant and
manufacturer..
Flood Control
Endorsement of tho Jones-Whlto
hill for the MlsslNsippi river and
Sacramento river flood control.
, ltlglll.H Of SlUlCS
Constitutional rights and powers
of tho states shall be preserved
and bureaucracy and tho multipli
cation of offices and office holders
sharply checked. ;
Kfononiy and Jteorgaiilmtimi :
UuslncKH-Uke reorganization of
rill government departments; elim
ination of all duplication, waste and
overlapping and substitution of
modern business methods.
TraiiHHU'tnlloii
Encouragement of the develop
ment of air transportation; con-
l v i
; iiliSff:
Sfy,
Despite the rain at tho Intercol
legiate Track and -Field Cham
pionships, at Jlarvurd Stadium,
Cumb'iidge; Mass. several records
wore .lowered, and one of them Is
strikingly pictured here. Krlc
Krensc, Stanford, is tossing the
shot for u new mark of uu feet.
1 Inch.
liiMilur PosmssIoiih '
Develt'pmunt of sell-government
tlnued federal' aid for good roadu "for Alaska 'and Hawaii with up
and the protection of common car
Il!f i : SS'
We Buy For Less
We Sell for Less
Dollar Day Bargains!
Saturday, June 2Glh , ,
8 Pairs Engineer and Fire
men Sox ..'....51.00
2 Knit or Athletic 75e Union
Suits ... ::-$1.00
6 Pair Leather-faced Gaunt
let Gloves $1.00
1 Pair Copper Taveled Over
alls .....:....... $1.00
1 Pair Bib Overalls........ :...$1.00.
1 Lot 50c Bow Ties, 3 for..::....$1.00
8 Pair 40c Rayon Sox $1.00
2 Pair 75c Suspenders :..-......$1.00
Dress Up for the Fourth
These Prices Tell The Slojy
: MEN'S and YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS
lloniltirul lmlU'i'tiB mid culm's In Iho Hniippy
now Htjk-a u( the unason v.ilufH ui l till. oil.
Choice $18.75
DRESS HATS
Kxeellent assortment of tho latest styles
and colors. ;
J2.95 - $3.13 - $3.95 ,
Unusual Values in
SHOES And OXFORDS
Men's smart appejg'lng high giude c:ilf
und kid tan and blaok---wcH soles.
$3.95 r $1.93
LADIES' FOOTWEAR
In ties, stepins, pumps and straps, patent leath
er and two-tone effeots. . . . -.
, $3.95 - Sl.g.) - .
: always sell better shoes for loss.
MEN'S SHIRTS
New shirts of flue quality broadcloths, mad
rus and porcalo. , u v
$1.95 - $2.43 - $2.93 , :
STRAW HATS
Choice of ,eK)uirns, Hwiss Vcddou or buuults.
. $1.95 , ;
Watch Our Daily Column for the Lowest Prices in Town.
Mot
. Destroyers of High Prices
riers, whether by la ml, water or
rait, In ait equal uppurtuuliy ku
compete. 1 ' (
n
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE
; Your Last Opportunity to Save Big ,
CLINT'S CLOTHIERY
Forced to UNLOAD SALE
Ends Tuesday night, July 3rd
MAKE HASTE! Don't le.t these savings pass by without getting your share. Every article
cln sale every price a sacrifice nothing must stand in the way to make these last three days
BANNER DAYS Come before it's too late. - Prices never were so low on quality goods. A
place to buy your vacation heeds at a real saviig. Enjoy the difference.
T
One Lot Mpn'ii SSxda Count Athletic
Union Suits
the paja'ma check,' full", cut: -A
wonderful tfurtuent. Kxtru Special
Male Price, suit ' .'
$7c
Ties
Here's a re:il buy in men's hitrh
prndo tin.' New patterns, ntlrac
tlve colnr Mnbinations. lteKiilar
$I.t.". ,fcjal price now, each
95c
'Hosiery
Kutlrc Mock "Women's reitulnr
$1.95 linie.tlire.nl silk hose, chiffon
Hud Wl vlc-p-weiKht. full fushiuneit
Allen A line. Most wanted col
ors. Now, pair
$1.49
A Real Buy
MIIOIOS One lot Foot Sihulz und
Weyenlterif shies In lial and hluch
cr style, kid nnd fulf. black and
lnown. Triced regulur ut li.9."i. A
real value at the regular price.
Now Kxtru Special, pair
.- $4.45
Work Shoes
, Men here's ticrc yuu can choose
from one lot fine work shoes. The
well known Weyenheri? make, full
vamp all leather, solid wear,
hrown calf, l'rlced 're;?, at Sli.'Ju,
now, pair. Special i
$4.95
Suits
fine Kriuip Suits Tor Men mid
Young Men priced Tor quick close
pnt. Values to 142.50. Now extra
special, suit
$7.50
Suits
(lfon't miss t Rood buy this lot
of Men's and Vouns Men's Sull
This Henson's most wanted styles.
Values to 1 37.no. now
$23.65
Suits
You V'ill lose money if you over
look this lot of Suits for Men and
Young Men wonderful styles.
Values to $42.50. now
$27.75
Suits
This lot Men's and Yuiib Mns
Suits offers values to $-l!i.'0. Choirc
woolens and patternshurry j;ct
vours now, speehil, suit
$32.45
Suits
Men's and YounK Men's Suits, tho
pick and cream of the markets.
Michaels Stern and other fine
makes. Values tnY'2.3, now, suit
$37.75
Buy for the 4th Vacation,
buy for the Future.
Hurry!-
Clint's
Clothiery-
The Store with a Conscience
Shirts
One Ijot Men's Shirts with col
lar nttiiehed: nice showing f P"t
lerns, all si.en. UeKuhir ti.U5 buy.
Now, sale prlfe. ennh
$1.33
One ll .Men's Koulnr $2.4$
Khaki Pants
Xiuss of the Ko;td, now, pair
Sailor Straws
Vi Price
Choo.se from our entire stock
Sailor Straw Hats, all new Bonds.,
now for quick dlspowil nt Jut
yu iti;;i rAit.i'KK v.
Closing Out
SHOKS Diw-InliuuitiK our -n-tire
stock Kdimmds and Foot
Schulz fine shoes, and oxfords for
Inen and yoiinu men, The finest
footwear at the price. IHuek, tan.
kid and calf. Keg. $S.S5, now
priced, out they go
$5.95
Closing Out
NKTTLISTONH Uiwnii tinning
tills fine high grade make foot
wear for men and young inen,
known the world over for style and
f1iaiity. fhown In tan a nd Mnek,
kid and katiKroo. shoes and ax
fords. Ijitwt Htyhy. reg, $ 1 4.51.
extra special sup! price, pair '
$8.85
Suits
Closing out. selling out entire
stock .Men's and Young Men's two
plep light weight mini nut suits.
Values to f 37.SH. now. Hilt
$15.00
polntment o,f only bona fide resi
duum to offices In tho territories.
IMilllppim-tt
Immediate Independence.
l'orto Itlco .'
Territorial govurnment or gov-
enuneiilta onUI best meet the Is
land 'tf'new with
lug floor leader und tlmn smjuker
of tho House.
As b pea Iter ho was a loading fig
ure In tho constitutional convent .
i nesL meei mo is- :, ... . ...n , t
a view to ultimuto VVvhMvA over by hi In. ! not
I and first began to bo mentioned ...us
a gubernahjrlnJ'1'nWdtllatn. I'w a
Oilier plunk declare for foster-' brief interval he left Albany, was
ing the 'mining industry;, a living ' elected sheriff of New York conn
wage for federal employes, moro ly and later president of the board
oi aiucrmcn.
liberal compensation to federal ein-
; ployes who aro Injured or killed;
I employment of American citizens In
l-nnuma cunal In all positions nl.ovo Jl"1' 7.,U'!;:S' Wl.,"','.l,'1'',': 'Sit''
lUi was first elected governor In
1!U8 when lie defeated (ho incnin-
messeuger with liberal coiupensa
tion; fulfillment uf tho promines
'made to Armenia for local self-
government by tho allies and Amer-
0011 voles. Two years later Nathan
h. Miller defeated htm lor re-election.
Ho became president of a
trucking corporation and nppar-
, ,. ..r...,i,i i ,.u. ii'lllly nun liiiumai wmi immii; tiiu, ,
icrvaiii.. uf the civil service. ultl,ouKh Clov MIMcr ".;'""'"'"
Authority. '.j
lf was practically drafted as a
NOMINATED tiindldato lor governor ngain and
(defeated Miller for re-election. In
I!l24 and iftfl hu defeated Theo
dore itooscvcll and Ogdin l. Mills
respectively.
dcgrtio to which personal llburty Is
being Interfered whit In this mat
ter Is unwise, and 1 am going to
take a portion consistent with
what 1 be Dcvu In my heart."
i In n letter io Senator I'Vhh of
Ohio ho said: "J have had enough
common sense mid cxperlem'c In
lll'is to understand that the saloon
js and ought to be a ilcfunct in
stitution In this country."
Jit Iltti he said: "it goes without
saying that mudilicallon ' of the
Volstead Act is an Issue," and ha
advised tho electorate to vote "yes"
on a referendum. Indicating that It
favored modified l ton. The refer
endum was carried by a great majority.
another occasion ho said:
"I am nots discussing tho wisdom
or unwisdom of prohibition. Tho
ipiestlon -Is v hot her all vusttgu of
tho rights of statett guaranteed by
the federal constitution Is to bo
orivtm irom our poniieai ineory ot
1 i tel.. .1 ., t
government has no right to tmposo
upon tho state any obligation to
phss any statute o ll'lrmatively oni
bodylng any federal slatutn."
In 1 foo, when Jio was earnlnfr
$7ti it inouUi, AlTrcd 10. Hmlth una
married to ('alher)no Dunn, a
ludgliborhood belle. They hnvtj
rive children: Kmily,, . now Mi
John A) Warner; Alfred J;. Jr.;
Catherine, who was married this
June to Krancls J. Uiillllnun: Ar-
Jlhur W. unit Waller J. ;.. ' :
As governor ho sponsored many
GOVERNOR SMITH
IS
I (Continued from Page 1)
dove." The governor said In reply:
I "H'ls known to everybody In tho
slate of New York from Montauk welfare measures, such as widow's
I Point to Niagara Kails that I am pensions and child labor taws. Ho
no cooing dove and what Is more also championed legislation favor-
never will be. Kverything I ever able to organized labor. Ho holds
' got In this world 1 had to fight for. honorary union curds as a pi-chs-
1 did not have it handed to me on man, bricklayer, stone mason ami
steam shovel operator, .
I His most important work, as
viewed by his friends, wan tho re
organization of the state govern-
'u Bold iilutter.
On another occasion, rejiIyinK to
criticism conccrnlllff Ills exercise of
JI-tUUH- Lin, llL7. dihh, , Aft,. n,u at r.fi'nil 1,,,
mi of the Island , , i
than 100 commissions ami hounls,
and the ,vast work ot the state li
now done hy a few departments
and the Kiivernor's cahiuct.
Hmlth has been a storm center
born on tho tower
and 1 come from tho old' fashioned
kind of stock that ricver lets uny
hody put anything over on liim."
Kmltirwn horn on 1'ec. 30. 1S7.1,
In the- shadow of old llrooklyn
britlKo of Irlslt-Anierlcnn purent-, on the prolilblllon iiucstlon. Jle
ai?e. His futher. who vus In tho has fretiucntly said he favored
trueklnff business, died when he modification of the Volstead Act,
was U years old, iind ho had to but that ho was' opposed to the re
leave pnroehlu! school. Jle sold turn of tho saloon,
newspapers In I'ark How, was an! When Iho IcRlslaturo decided to
ofrice boy In an oil factory, el'-rked repeal tho spec ial slate enforce.
In u fish market. Joined a 'Jam- incut law known ns the .Mullan
mauy Hall social club and soon OaKc net he declined to veto It and
came under tho eye of the lato was severely criticized in many
Tom l'ocy, an old time Tammany sections of tho country,
lender. Jle got Ills political start "I believe In enlorclrlB the law,"
when he was named a clerk In tho he snld, "and I bcllevu in personal
office of commissioner of Jurors, liberty. I could have made a bet
In 11103 he was elected to the lower ter-looklnif case by vcloinu this re
house of the les'.slHture und was poll I und talkini? about enforce
re.elcctcd uruIh und uKain, becom- inent, hut In my hi arl I believe the
SATURDAY
Only
And-
Comedy:
Lloyd Hamilton
In,
"Goose Flesh"
TODAY
Mystery Drama
"HE YON I)
LONDON LIGHTS"
TODAY SATURDAY
.Adults '10c Children -.10c
ACTION"- I In' kind Hint sw eeps
lib, ilk' on lie. breezes created by
l-'alrbanks!
Al) l:TI lil. In farr-off lands,
riding in the aii of a bold - T . . ,. , ... ,
(iuu.i,., kiimi United Artists Picture
Al HAIKU S l.llVi: -a love that
. i . n i l. s off your rent! All. 1 Ul'amOUIlt .
tile eli-iiicnIS that have inailo NCWS
"Winnie's Birthday"
I'oiiir ine star n
J