La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 16, 1928, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1928, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, July 16, 1928 ? EK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ! 1 1 1 T I rV .rl II locai iNews in Brief On i INhHhiiiI .Mr. and Mm. W. (). dinner am in l'ortlund on - u business una l.leusuro, trip. . ' Troop Will Swim The si'iiut truiiii of tho U I). H. church' will ro lo l'ino Cono to niBlit for a bwIiii. llore from I'vlKllctnn , Mr. und Mrs. W. K. I'Ikb, of ivntlli lon,' stoiiimil ut tho Hui-uju-w-i Inn yestorduy. ' , Jlrro From Dmvor . ..'' : Mrs. J.. M. i-uvidsoir'nud 1. C. Uiiviitson. of lx-nvi.r, ! wtiro l.-i tirnmlo visitors yslord;iy, They registered at tho Nnrnjuwiyt.' 'i Hero l-'rom Solum Mr. und Mrs. H. O. White, ot Kuleiu, uru gnosis ut tho Sucuju- WC'U. . . Auxiliary to .Moot Tho l-udies auxiliary to tho 11. of It. T. will moot tomorrow night ut 7:30 o'clock at lOugles hull. At Cabin Yestorduy ' itow)ver,JL Mr. and Mrs W. 11. llohlienkump Ml.a. llarrM n Mcnonald h0 spent tho weeWtmd nt their cabin , l)(.en , ut, lll0 ot , k at Wallowa lake having as their triui,,.-Is iinprovlnR und will prob guests Mrs. iM.inia OraUy and Mis.. ably ,)0 nomo ,vlthln.a row ali K y. Ivunhoo. . i ' ' . Kliip at Jlotcl .Mr. and Mis. I'. W., Wright and daughtciVof Mountain Home.' Ida., ero guests Bunduy ut tho Saca- Jawealnn. . . stiip Hero ".Mr. and Mrs. V. W. niohin. ot Weehawken, N. J., urrived hero yesterday from lloise. They stop ped overnight Vt the Haeajawea and wont on this morning to Port land. ' 1'litlt Cmiiih Here Mr. and Mrs. H. rt. Clurk, of Mardl, t'tuh. were among those ' i" naeujavea. ;cs to WoiuleriaiKl Mr. and Mrs. Ifusll Hickman, Mr, urn Mrs. I.chmd Fliek und Mr. I'Miek's futher md mother went to Wullowa luko for. a picnic yester diiy. .- v .. . Stii at Hotel- Hurry H. Hamilton, district sup- erint. ndent ot Methodist l;iseo- pal church, or tlul.se, stoppeil yes- li'l'day ut the Lu Grajide lioti'l .on ins way. 10 n-uiionu i.ano ior uio Kiiwoiilr League institute, t lloine l-Yom Portlaml Mrs. J.' 11. (.'ttmlniiis and son, Hertun. ''ul'iived home Saturday uiiurning. alU'i' Mpeinling tile last j , i., , , ,, , ' " a cioua burst at ttio .neaowaiora ,( vlajllntjjh'fgeall )aJw ..y. Mn. Sting hopes that ,,Malk nlgM, lt,i, mia, Otts Hal land. ., .- - ,the change of climate will benefit jIn(,r Walter Bonn and Farrel Mur- ( urrey it anil Atti'lllilng Cciivellllnn - Mr. and .Mrs. (Jcoi'Ko II hit Haturd'iiy , for Porthii Victoria, ,!). (J:, whero they aro at- lending til; Koiiliwest reahy eon- i'ii! ion Mr, ( mny l iih-mhumh. of tin l.a Ciiintle lioanl Itirlninlsoit.HlBo K'tt HuturJuy ior . Hid conyendon. Miii - I'Voni JtallKlruni Mr. ii nU Mrs. Kied Ci. Jlart "f lint Idaho aro visiting tn l.a (irnmlo with Mr. Hart's aistiTH, Mrs. Krank It- . lilin and Mih. Julia It. Mctzl' r. Another sistM-, Mih. (1. W. IjJk?I)h, of Pendleton, and i daughter' Mai'Kiivet, a visit over the wt were here lor ekvnd.' Ilss (.rut i ma 1 1 Still Ahead . The epntestants in the" Kaglos but h ing beauty nice nil miule a lnrgu im-ease on their nointH.over lire weekend, beginning Ibis vtek ' '"Mr""J Uust. IbUingN today follow:; f.U.ls v,f ,i iiin.'in, -iii; j.eonii wuiuroi, I7n; Mdi-lon Ktorzbacli, OJITi: iVlar- jf'ki Ambrose, 3U0; jiel'siii Chape, V . . r r Ili-miii lloiiM-T.Hlns :, Mr. and -Mrs. A. It. ' P.i.weii re- turned today from a seven we' lis sojourn -Jn most of the , easlony, flutes ineliiiling -New .-York and l onneeth ut. The, ripect to stay here until . fall.. ! and -Mrs; i,,-ii i.ii.iKe (in-iT u'liiir -it iin: i.n.,"iuueiiiiiteiy nun ni icuvu iiiuoii. lliVlide Jiotel.i. rtiey report n very ." h4m utfiiin this full. K .-. Interestiilg anil ploutiaiJl trip. Y ' ' ' A '; '.' VKllIng Here , Mr. and Mis. fjfOi'Kc lllliberd anil daiijrhteiv J-jTarte-i'S. ami son, i.eoiKe jr.. ute v8n ing ior a lew days with Mr A . Anderson und dniighter, Hu Idii.; alt llieir home on Ailaiiis ,'iiveniiiK' f The ; lllibcrds make thetr hine.r in Olympia, Wash., nd nij'jffn route to Salt I ake City. t'taJi They are making the triprthcrc pA7!r the Did Oregon Trull mill cxpi-l to return via tho southern! route. ' 5 MORE l CLINT'S i.v .-' . ... (' . July Clearance Sale Our Entire Slock Reduced SAVE .NOW Sale Closes Saturday, July 21st 7 air mrn.m JTHE STORE VITH llmnu Fmm Tho Dull. . iuay Mooro returned home lust evening from u weekend visit In The Dalles with friends. . ium to I'drllaiiil J '..;1iS,: It. M1. Huy, lift 'Salijrdny .'nljiht by train frr,. l'ortlund wher i ho will visit -with his n:otlitr.1 who hue ueeu Quito ; 111. j j . : , ,.'', 1. i Homo' From Idaho i u-duy morning to .visit for about Mr. and Mis. T. Uruea returned Iwo weeks with Mrs. plehl'a moth homo Friday from Holse. Ida., I er.- Mrs., t ix Harper, and tow whore they. spent ji vacation trli- slsfuss, Mrs. W. B. Price and Mrs. visiting. relatives. At f 4iko VcjKtorduy Mr. and Mrs. Hul Bohnenkutuu and sun, Billy, and daughter, Miiry, wcr.o guests ot Mr. u,nd Mrs. HH. Itlchurdson at their Wullowa Lako eahin yesterday. , ( Aro In Tncomn ; . Mr. and Mi-s. I.ynne Rohnen kuhin aro spending severul days In Taconia where they went for the furnlturo murkest. They will stop ut Yuklma and other points. illloniu hwm Pdvllilml ., , . i . Mrs W1lum M Peare ,, nw daughter. Kathleen, returned homo, on .aln . j, ,, moPtln from Portland, where they have been i visiting for jnora tliuu a month. v ludgo Here JudgQ Kdwin T. Randall, of i Chicago, who is on the. juvenile 1 cation and fishing - trip- up and Judge bench, stopped at tho Ijl .around fhe Mlnamk lake country. Grando yesterday on his way to'Thevulll hn met bv' Mr' and Mrs. Wallowa Lake where he will be one of tho Instructors nt tho, Epworth j.eague insiiiuic. fiiiesls 1-Yiii l'orthiml MImm rhtirlntto In.lrniva nt Pnrl. land, was a guest of Miss Kathoryn Mnran over tho weekend. Mis Andrews hus been In Raker visit-' Ing with her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Leap, and route home. . stopped hero en I Altemled Meeting A meeting of tho district execu tlvefl of the Christian Kndeavor ,,, yi,st,.rday ut the Klrstl rrc(,1,.u.r,n church. Dinner was . S1.v,. , tnc cnureh basement and t an nfternnon session followed. Mr. and Mrs. Itnbert W. T.eun und thc.tr son, of jjaker, were hero for the clliig, Mr. Leap being president and Mrs. Lenii being 8ecrctary.t 1 " ' I IiCliro for alifoinlll . Mrs. fj. J- Sling and her son, Nmnian. loft for Maryvlllo, Cal., her . jicallh. hiio has a brother ; Mn Maryville.Tiiey will ulso prob- a,iy v.48it at Kuntu t:ruzo with an - other brother, i'he length of tho' s,liy win dt-wrid on whether or not ,lho clIlllHto Is beneficial to Mm. mi - who lnui not been very wcll..'..i. k-i. rui-i .-n i. in-s Arrive. Ilpmo Siiturily Mrs. (leoiKoi Coehran and lurt1(1 i,,,,! .,iiu(i i.v Mutunhw dniiKliter, Hetty, arrived home Hat- unlay morning- from CattCornla. 'i'hey liavo been in Han Kranclaco and other cities for the last month, since the beginning of the Hummer vacation at Mills where Miss Coch ran attended school this last year. 'islltrx IVb-mN Hen Mrn. Margaret Oliver, former resident of I At Grande. Is visiting In this city from Portland for the Kiiminer. She is tlm guc-st of Mr. and Mrs, James Moss and will visit other relatives and fronds. Mrs. Oliver always spends her ttimvia in i ... . ir In La Grande. , 1 r 1 . Arrives Hrma . .' ' Sll.is Hilda Anthony arrived jliomo - runexneetediy: thla iornln.,thto.rt0(im;:.Vher lh Water had Hurler fiiiendlng the hint two yeurs -,,i ne..re,l with ulmni ntt Mmlying and teaching music, in .inch of ted mud. . and while this rhlcngo. She is ut Oie homo of her h d cleared so that fish iiiother, Mrs. M'. Anthony. Ml"" Cog1d"be. taken tt wilt be several 'Anthony 1ias been visiting tho lust .'d,,1 before It clears up. Vlshlng two and a half weeks with (rldntls i .' nig slieep -vill he poor this i Inv HerJiley, till., before she! -amoyou'r ow,n io ,np drailrttcOI of :m home. She expects to stay here ; nlany t ,-out- there. fulled by Pealh .Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and njirtv left this morning by ear for Salem where they were culled by j Salem where they were called by j the ileatn oi ncniunor. mo nev.j ,!. V. MeKlnley. Who visited hero lust year. Her rather had organ- l.eil tho first riiiistlnn Kndeavor sor-iety In Oregon. Mrs. Miller liad . a brother and sister hero visiting from California and they were also ( called to Salem by tho sad news, l-'uneral services will be tomorrow i ut 1:30 o'clock nt Salem, DAYS OF a r- A CONSOtNCE-WJUV Hero Front llxiUjul V. U. Long- of Portlund. Is here on buslneM for a few duys. . He la I M.OU VIB111I1K Bl IDII 1(11111 C V 11 'ststor-ln-lavr, ' Mrs. Harry Qlbson. Mr. Long was a former O.-W. shop omploye here. , f 4 C'i ' ; " Mr. ,, M. ,. , ' , ,,.,.. -, i.v r.r fn th.ir faom. In Los Angeles after vlslttnf for the lust few days In La Grand with his paronts.' Mr. and .Mrs. , 17 M. Last at their home' on Adams ave nue. . T- .','.', Visiting Hen' - Mr. and Mrs. 11. iS. Dlehl, and two dauffhters arrived . here. Sat- I.. R. I'urdy. The Wchls make tholr home In Duranjo. Cool. Fined & V - '. . ' It. It.' Itumlcy Was fined $5 In municipal vcourt Haturday night on a charge of driving an automobile with four porsons . older than 13 yean1 in the front' soat. Three other similar arrests wore, made over the wcokend, trials to be held this evening. .. . Lrave on Va"ation v .' Mr. and Mrs. Goorge M,' Tetream left today on a vacation . trip " for Long Beach, JJul, where they -expect to spend two wBcks,-' Th'elr son. Paulr and ' daughter Ksthe'r, i,ara;also leaving, on . yuctlon trip that win tuke.tneiu to xeiiowstone national purk..; The. trips will be made by car.. '. t ': ' . .' t ..-. -....''y On FlHlilna; Trip ! .,, Clydo Hoppel, cashier it the O. M. freight house,; Mn".VHJboel, A. C. Junes.' In oharare .ofi the .'U.-W. stores here, an Mrs.', Junea left ihls mornlna for a two'-Woelts' va. jooorge THton. of Lostine, who are j go)n(r along, with tho : party, v An enjoyable trip Is expected.' In Tla Juana '.'". Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zurbrlck fe-; turned yesterday from an. Interest- Iiiii. vnpuMnn liln 4n I'nllfhrnla.- A feuture of their motor trip was a duv . '., Di..turesaue Tla JuaJia. Mex Mr anil m zurbrlck "went to t'allforniu on the Pacific high way, returning on the Ilcdwood. They visited ut Long Ilench, at Bun Diego, Monterey. Iel Montei' Kan Kranclsco. J.os Angeles -dnd other T ii f i,7ti.ri h.rn f j'n mT KiMek Is ' .Pjii." .. r.' ..',1 iisslstunt cashlor ut the La Grande National bank.".;' " '.!.; , . Uiiirleii H-ll at Clonillnirsl ; ' Kishers on Big Hheepand the Imnaha In Wallowa county Bunday -,.rn ,lliii.nnlntod. .to , find those two streams very. muddy, owbtff -to cloud burst .at tho .headwaters phy mado ttu) trD to . m,ecp at Hurfman.8 ranc, Kuturday evening and turne buck to fish the lakes i... un..,u iHi, . r". w u.imn, Kur Lynch and. son. Hay ci-ossed Wg Bheep ut what Is kndwrt as the lu'ndwatpra aitd rcoort the brltlffe washed ' out, ulthough a force 'of Lvcnlntf, ttn,j they-- wcie able .to cross and co.nllnge on to the. Itnna ba and Jxick lake. In' the vicinity of the camping place, on Big tthfeep where there has been some favor ite pools because of log. jams for years past tho channel ' Is. swept clean and reHembles a bi dltcll 3D or 40 feet across and eight feet deep. laborers on tho bridge re port(.d lhut hwidreds of troiit were killed and laying along. the banks of the stream. Boulders the size of a touring ear were rolled down stream with logs and smaller rocks, ouiiiiMtill r trharn f linra tt-a a fnn q( ii - "'"-torable fall, hence the destruction Mf t lie fish. "The Imnaha was not so bad. .'as the full force' of the eloudbtirst-'Was on the headwaters of the Sheep, but side eddies of FltKI 8. STAN'IjKT Kred B stunlcy, who died at p(,ntl Ore., July H. was. a rcsl- dl.nt 'of r' Orundc when ho built nn(1 olvned tn0 perry mill from jjK7 to 1907. He Is survived by his wife and three children. Kunoral services will be' hefc tomorrow at Klnleys In Portland. , . If. K, CHAIIITON (Contributed) ' Henry Kellner Charlton was born in Iowa. Oct. 1, 1861 and died. in I -a Grando July 12,. 1928, aged 75. years nine months and It days. He crossed the plains with his par ents in 1866. They drove a mule team and were threo months on the Journey. They camped over night on thn present site of La Grande which at that time consis ted of a few shanties in .Old Town. They finally settled on a farm in inn county. K They were staunch members of the Baptist church at Providence tho old church so famous in pio neer days. In 1878 almost B0 years a no he married Izora Starr and moved lo Karmington, Wash. Thirty years hko the family .moved to Athena. Ore., and have lived In la Grande and vicinity the last 25 years. The deceased I survived by his widow, one brother, C. M. Charl ton, of Salem; five sons, Htarr, of Athena: James Kyle, envcr and Clyde, of La Grande; Otto, of Al berta, Can., and nine grandchild-1 ron. . ' j- ty ' . ... ... .. . - . . ' Quite a fuss has been made about Mary Pick ford's cutting off 'thus; curls. Hut Mary's a big (ftrl tt'xn4ha that privHeSe.-?- I: , Obituary Tunney, King of Fighters, Talks Of Shelley, Keats By Caplaiu Boriwrd Hickutsoit-llall (Staff Correspondent or Keuteia, Ltd.) (British News Agency) BPKCLXATOR, N. Y., J6ly 1U (AP) When KetUer managed to ( get Gene Tunney ulono for a fewr minutes he seemed more inclined to discuss the latest books than his next battle. Gene was quite trunk about matters. Ho admits he h in the boxing game lo get what he can' Out of It und then retire and de vote himself to travol, reuding and study. I As a type he must be a phenom enon tn the history of pugilism ! A man with the body of a Hpartan athlete und with the mind of tho Athenian of the days of Pericles with the sunie worship of self re straint and the same intense de sire for knowledge. -. He said ho liked the regime of hnrd.. training for its own sako but that he would be glad when all the excitement and publicity whh over. There-, wns no trace of affectation about him. Speaking In a quiet, pleasant voice. Gene told Keuter of his love for tho English poets und essuylsts. He itdmttted he wna only a beginner and often found them difficult to understand. Nev ertheless they wore a source of abiding pleasure to him. . ills Favorlles ; He said Shelley, Keats, Iimb and fTazlltt were his fuvorltes, and ' f. nrd tina",v He e,.ecl,.Uy liked tho th? 60 pop cent and will givo tho prefaoox to ShaW. works und he' o(-T''e P"",'.! IhoUKht they should be collected " opo of .tato natlona and ptt-bv-HHe-.,?hrdJ:;fe,,;it1!eh,11? n:aXrVTpnor:unB.,aLroTv,at upiuwnn.. - ' heavier run of sports news, making Tunney expressed a most keen lt po8Sbie for Tho Oliaorvor to glvo desire to meet O.H. K. when he-r(,u(1era t)(,ac two popular Uo goes to Europe later In the sum- pnl.tnicnts additional Information, mcc with Thornton Wilder, the of lntel.e8t to readers ot aports uuthOJ-i; .' I articles, it is now possiulo to get a -After Tunney's trainer hud hus- tied the chuinplon to lied ltouter Tunney who hud come all the lllaKUe8 na the report on the auto way from Kenltl(i to lio with Tun- ,imtl0 printers does not end until ncy while lie trains. The ni tlst mild trea o'clock while tho former ro he und Tunney never dlscusHed cnjod an hour curlier. i boxing' or the comltis fight with Tom . Ileeney. . . !".. Slnrliliicn Aiiiaxing J . . Tuiiiiey Kcnsltlvt' I' I'i many respects tho automatic "Jle was simply thero us a com- printers seem ulmost human. Hev pnhlon to Tunney on his walks," erul I.a Grundo people Inspectod the urtlst usscrted. He talked to the devices toduy (which aro plc hlm libuut literature nnd ml und tured clsewher in this Issue) and reud to him us Ocne fished.. Ho were amazed at tho operation and reveuled that Tunney s Jove for the accuracy ot tho printers, finer things of life, whs kchuIhc and ,' Two iwinters aro sunplled in sincere us npimiently was his Ilk- each office ouch, ono to run on Ing for good book, llo -declared ultei'linto days. The ono hot In Tunney hud u mind und views of operation- niuy bo thrown in In his nwn and lhut nno of tho roa-'stantly in case of .mechanical sons for his uiipupulnrlty with sumo troublo on the other a very rare people .was because he wiw umvlll- occui-i'ynoe. In addition. The Ob iiuto make any concessions to the server, ! protected trebly In case populur conception or whut a of wire trouble. , Two wlro loops heavyweight chuinplon should Hko uro connected with tho printers so und dp.j ' '', v, : , ! that' ir Bomothlng huppens to one, th urtist wild Tmiiioy w-un very- Hie eiher-inuy be plugged,.ln. If sensitive ubuul Ills love for books somethlns huppens to both. It Is ss ninny American iiownpiipors hud sneered at him. The other day, for Instunce some jiewwpapcr pliotog- n..- u a rook rending a book of poetry. They asked him to pone and then Inquired whut bunk ho was reaii- Ing Und t-iene said u rullwuy time' table.'! REPUBLICAN STATE RETURNS TO KING " "'(Continued from fiil 1) svHtom of pronortluiml rcpresenln- received slmulluueonsly in. lled jjytl .. . . ,,ford. tlrunts l'ar.s, Hulem, JSuKene, ';' '.liiito Shivln lu Tur II iKIumnlh Kails, J'ortlond, I'ondleton ' JiiBo Slavlu, lorn ly rm lnl reel- "' '" Urunde. the memhers of tho lints ciiBendeicd l.v n shOLtlim ut- ''"y Assocluted Press wlro service, fruy lu pui liaiiient, is also tulltliiK 1,,,,n" 1,0,11 rroM1 lhu various. Ore iibout'u chuiiKo In lis K"vei nmenml Kn -'"', m linmeillately put on form. There Is nn Intorlm niliiiln- 1110 circuit und In caso that Ihey Istrullon thero. made up of profes- " of unusuul InteresI, they mo Hlnnul men ruther than p'olillcluns. flushed to nil Western stulo and. They nre to try lo hold the suae lf tll(,y am of nullonal InteresI. toBOtlur pendlliK new elections. '"" received hy every Assocluled Meuiiwhlle dlscnsHlons of Iho I'"-' newspuper ; in the United future lire wiixIiik hot, Hie fronts, Stiilos. . under the leadership of Slofuiil, I he i inoriijtiff nowRpupcr service Hail II ch. have Indicated lhut lliry , would lllie "home rule" for their section of the klndoni, l.ut under, the trenefiil rule of KIiib Alenun- der. Another proposal Is for n dim! monurchy such us was Aiwtr n- Hunuury before tho world war with tho Croats and Slovene In ..no sev non ami ','' vcf electrical Impulses sent over tho In the .other.- Still n inirfl plan would make tho present realm n federated stale. aouipthliiK like the Merman empire prior to November, 1018. Itaclal feeling bluncd out ulso lu Austria. The pride of Iho ler manlc section of Mio Soiuh Tyrol was hurt when tho klim of Italy unveiled n frontier Will- monument which is Inscribed us nuiikiiiK the limit from which Ituy had driven "the- foreigner, his arts, lanuuuue and customs." More ..than 100 mayors nnd deputies culled on j I'lnineellor Kelpcl ut Vienna unir protested but went iiwuy niuu.M iiK when he sold be could do nothing for them. Troulili-s lu hpain i order to Increaso tho speed and Troubles are slirriiiB to. In Spain voUIe t tM0 neivs report, but u -strict censorship Is keeping details locked within lhut kingdom. . '' Krom the borders have come re ',fnn1t Wflllfa Intn ports of u plot iiKoinst the regime VlllUfl VY UIKS 1 UIO of l-rlmo de lllvcra. With him-1 Wllll'lintl Pmtlpllpr dreds of urresis In the lurger cities ,r 1111 llnU 1 ' UpKliei nnd ll veiled lnlllliulii.il thut safety , " of King Alfonso would be In Jeo.-j WASHINGTON, I). ('., July 10 ardv. when, he returns from Kim- (.W) Suffering from u fractured land, the official statements from skull. Iho result of walking Into a Mudrld asserted that u few nuil- whirling alrplunc propeller, Mrs. contents were trying to stir up troil-) Hugh 1j. Auchlncluss, who Is prom ble. ' . Inent socially hifre and In New l-olund and Mthuanhi have hkiiIu vork was In a critical condition ut agreed lo disagree about their tt I'rovldencn hospilul. fronllers. The hitler proposed a landing ut the naval air station treaty for resumption by dlpl. .malic at. yesterday after a short flight relations l.ut specified lhut the elty, over tho city, Mrs. Auchlncloss of Vllna now possessed l.y I'obinil emerged from tho cubln of tho but claimed us the true cuplliil of plane and hurrying to tho other Ulhuiinlu. should he considered "an side stepped directly into tho orbit area in dispute." Poland told the of tho spinning piano, league of nutlons Jt could not even I Tho physician said she hud but consider Ibis trenty because It call- slight chances of recovery. ed Into question possession of ter-, rltory that hud been confirmed to' A couple were held up in Kun it by the league. " .jsjis City the oilier duy. The wom- Pitu, Chile Aitrc," un was robbed of a $ Mlljll-illn- A happier outcome of efforts to ' inond. th man of -a .9-0 wuti:h. bring together two di.putant nu- How did he ever inunuge to suve lions-wus recorded in fcotith. Amer-iull that money tor the wutchv lea. TerU and CJiil agreed to re ttuino dlplumutlo relu lions that were severed IT years ago by the Tuciht Arlcu dispute. That question is un settled but with the two nations of ficially shaking hands, thero will be tin opportunity for direct nego tiations. - The boundary commission of Bo livia and Paraguay failed to settle a dispute involving 100 square miles of oil laud. Here, too the respec tive foreign offices wilt have op purtuhity to iuik tne question oui. utrecity Nleuragua several hundred rebels have been granted umnesty and . escorted, to their homes and several hundred American, sailors aiitl marines have boon detailed to help supervise the coming election. China's Klaml Nationalist China knows what she wants und wants what she wants' when she wants It. She wants the 'warships of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, Krance and Italy removed from the Yang-tHe-klang. She wants Immediate revision uf all "unequal" treaties which am nt special privileges to foreigners, she wants an autonom ous tariff system and she wants her own provinces to recognise the na tionalism of the Nanking treasury. NEW SERVICE INAUGURATED BY OBSERVER (Continued from Pag 1) printers, which MHO went Into op eration in tho other Oregon oltlon on the day loused wlro .service, i.aucnientB the news- norvlco moro lnoro coim,cto bullotlnized report ., ,iv-t IUlnc In tho major possible lo cut in un emergency loop extending up through Wush- Ington. Montunn, then down throuuh Utah und Iduho Into l,a extraordinary disturbance. ...jw. ; neci i.a urunue fwuu me nurius napiicniiiKS. The first, nows item Irom l.a tirunde to go over the new prin ter circuit In Oregon wits the story of Mrs. t'hurles llinmicr swimmlnfr Wullowa lake, which wus wired to l'ortlund and then "punched out" on the printers und "" K"". iociiiuiob papers in "". '.u.e.,- ...... .. ... adopted the printer, or lelctypo maclilno, toduy. A Usu)lnnl.l, .,., Tu, (p,nty0 nlaclllge ,H ono of ln mnrKH ot a won(lurfU mccll. lll))(;a nK(, lt s opel.al(., ,,y .,, W'lre from tho sendins; machine lo the' recelvins: machines. Theso pulses aro transmitted through perforated tape, ns tho tapo kocs throiieh tho sending: appurutus tho pulses put tho receiving; mnchlno into operation. All the functions of a typewriter, including selec tion of letters, figures and other characters ot tho keyboard, shift Ing uf the carriage and feeding of the paper aro performed by these mnchlnes with accuracy of human Intelligence.' Tho Associated Press, In Its never ceasing - effort to givo its i,,,nbers the very best possible SP1.V,.0 ,lt Hn times has Instullcd (this automatic printer service In Start Funeral Trip M O IMeXiOn JlllU IS . ; v ' ' NEW YORK, July 16 (AP) The body of L'uptuin Kmlliu Cur- I'unau will be Btnrted on Us Jour- ney to Mexico dry Wednesday by one of the lurgest milltury fuuerul processions few lork hus evor gon deiegution for Hoover. Tho seen. . ' frurin bureau, strongly for the Mo-I The coffin Is to be borne through ' Nnry-Hougen bill, Is tho louding the streets on a gun oulsson druped Iowa farm orgunlsallon. with tho Mexican und'Unlted tKateajr Senator McNary promptly slgnl- Itugs unu louoweu oy lu.uuo soi - dlers, murchlirg lo the beuL of muf- fled drums. Kupresentutlve's of the diplomatic und-eonsplur. corps audi represemuiives or vne naiiou, siaio.nuji mneii uy jerDseuiuiivo ijick- and city are to follow. Leaving here at 3 p. in., Wodncs duy over the l'ennsylvunlu. system, tho special funeral train will muko no stops until ltA couches Jjtiredo, Tex., whero It is expected ut 0 p. m., Friday. HUSBANDS, WIVES IN GOLF TOURNEY (Continued irom Page 1) cap tied him. Or. Murphy, winner of the second flight had a 30 with a 7, handicap giving him a 32. hi a h,,n.iiea,. ffvo hl.n S3. Here again, I'uul Meyers tied for second, shooting a gross 43. 1 layers were, on the ' whole, shooting good golf yesterday, with the 39 scores of Charles 1 licks and Dr. Murphy outstanding M ' Eighteen couples took pari lu tho successful afternoon lournamont whloh, H Is believed. fi the first of many women's events. The Hctmllrt Tho results of the three differ- ent events follow; Mixed - tournament,- giving gross,, handicap,, and net, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Uohnen kamp, 65, 14, 41: Mrs. Harve Ilay and Lawrence Bay, fit), 20, 38; Elizabeth Donnelly and F. U Mey ers, 61', 10, 3ti; Nell (I rim melt and A'. H. Reuter. 66, 14. 42; Mr. and Mrs. O. U Unison,' 06. 20, 3U; Mr. nnd. Mrs. Fred Lanzor, 64. 10, 36; lMr. and Mrs. F. 1. hilly. 70, 22. 48; ail. HIIU Xlia. . " " 40; Mr. and Mrs. W, U. Perkins. 46, 0. 30; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. lteyn olds, 48, 13. 33'; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uavenscroft, 75 24, 61; Mrs. Her man Hlegrlst and Charles llh ks. 60 13., 37; Mr. and Mrs Fred Spaeth. 71. zo, tv; 1J, 1,1'UWV, uu. II. au, niiiie and A. J. Stango. 65, 17, 38. ( Most of the men golfers played tn botl flights of tho morning event.: Both scores sre given in tho following: Fred Kiddle, 51. 10. 41: F. U. Wily. 50. 12MI. 37i T. I Hill. 60. 13, 43; , A. It. Huiitet, 40.;ilk.nlc ,n culltuazng tho Sunn dis 13, 30; W. llvUeuter. 48. 11, 37 j UOntent. - 40. 11. 38; F. U Meyers; 47, 12. !i& ; , , mil 47. 12. 35: H. !-. Crowe, ,47. s, 30 a"J 45, 8, 37; C. 'II. HeynoldM, 40. 6. 34 and 41, 5, 36 ; A. W. Nelson. 47l 8. 30; I K. Kin Bel, 51. 10, 4t and 40, 10, 31 A. J. Htunge, 40, 11, 38 and 60, 11. 30: Chaso BohnenkamP. 47. 7, 4 and 60. 7. 43; Dr. rt. F. Murphy,. 43, 7., 36; 11. F. Malthew. 4(1, J! Vt, 34; Churlen Hicks, 41. . 35; Kd. Mr rls, 40, 10. 30 Ttnd 40, 10, 30; Jlll 'Crowe, 65, J2. 42 6. MAJOR PARTY FARM PLANKS INDEFINITE (Continued from Tage 1 At Kansas Cily. they ballad for the fee as more ptfectlve than an ; appropriation dlreet - from tho treasury, foellnR mai enarKiim bnc:k to tho commodity henofltod the cost of handllnff It held .more assurance of continuing tho system -than approbations which inlcht havo to bo fouRht ror in cacn con Kress. . At Houston, any method of bundling tho surplus except by subsidy was Indorsed. Farm HpokeHinen Insisted that this was exactly what -they, had asked nt Kansas City and some Df them have declared since that tho demo cratic planlc meets all their re quests. Both planks, nevertheless, aro Indefinite, as Is Indicated by tho request of tho Indiana farm bureau to both Hoover -and Smith for a statement of their position on tho farm question. Governor Hinllh has replied that he will call a con ference of farm leaders to trans form tho Houston' plank Into, a concrete mensuro for early action by congress. If he is elected. Sec retary Hoover slntcd that ho will deal at lennth with tho farm (us- itlnnln his spech of acceptance of the nomination In August, in this It Is expected ho will clahoruto upon his telegram to tho Kansas City convention In which ho stated that tho farm problem must bo solved. ooklng to Hoover Republicans arc looking in Sec retary Hoover to take an affirma tive stand upon tho farm problem which may advocate a system nt control of title to farm crops lu tho producer until they aro In tho hands of the ultlmato seller much as tho manufacturer holds title to his product until It gets into tho hands of tho Jobber. f The Oregon delegation at Kansiis City created a great deal of Interest by Its solid vote against tho min ority farm plank In spite of tho fact that Its senior Senator McNary Is co-author of tho measure. lown split Its vote 2 7 for tho minority ! plank nnd 2 ugalnst it. tho two negative votes coming from the dls- Itrlct In which Hoover was born. Fred Kiddie of Island City, Hoover manntfer for Oregon and chairman of the Oregon delegation to tho national convention, ex plained to fho writer today that Oregon voted against tho onuallxa tlon fco plank because It knew Hoover was again It, feeling that its eompleto support of Hoover was more vital than the Indorse ment of tho fee. It Is further true, Mr. Kiddle said, that tho strongest farm organization In Oregon Is the Grunge, which has never favored the McNary-Haugen bill. The Orsngc indorsed the debenture plan Instead. Similar Cause M'jrij the taint cause was re- other twenty-seven dolcgutea, coin- .ing from districts whlcb strongly jfuvoreil tho bill and supported I.owden for president, stayed with tho measure as a inoans of curry- Ing out their Instructions which wero us binding upon thomus tho primary instructions of the Oro- f iicu ins niiiiiiKness io wuir upunfuii iuivw. ; .-; j- Hocrotury Hoover for a statement Mrs. Ulngner Is the .mother 'ot ot his attltudo toward tho farm j two children. A vivid sunburn Vae problem. Much tho samo stand ; apparently tho only result of tha inson ot iowa. wno .has ueen a tho Jpb" us usual at Joel's grocery leading advocate of tho McNary- this morning. Kho has been spend Uuugen bill. Doth men uro known ng the past week at Wallowa Iake to bo unxious to get started on with her daughter, Janet, and Mar. tho mochunics of controlling cropjgarvl JJavtes. . Mr. Ulngner Joint) lurpluses by getting through con gress a bill which will become law, Taking tho farm problem to tho national conventions gave It a broader scope than the congres sional arena has given it during tho last seven years. Tho farm lead ership at Kansas City was of a character too negative to malto lt as influential as lt might havo been. But it was conceded to bo earnest and soundly presenting Its claim. The two conventions willed the form problem up to party or- ganlsatlons. Tho chief question now remaining is which can best convince, agriculture thnt it not only has a method to meet the is sue but has ono which It will put Into operation. ' 1 A significant thing about tho farm angle of the campaign Is that Senator Hrookhart of Iowa, who has been the bad boy of tho re - puonvau puny ior sis. years, caiue out almost as quickly us Senator McNary In support of Secretary Hoover as a presidential candi date anxious to tncklo the farm quostlon ,and got .started on work--Ing out tho problem as ho would undertake an englnerlng or mar keting problem. . .: Henator Hrookhart was nevor enthusiastic about tho McNary Haugen bill. Ho has not boon a regular republican at any ttmoy ho ha sheen in the senate,' although ho was welcomed back Into tho fold two years ago when ho won back his seat after having been unseated In contest. , This contest followed his attacks upon Presi dent Cootltlgo and Vice President i,UW(,B (i,lrlnR tho cftnmlKn of ia24 -.when Hrookhart supported I Fol lette. Hrookhart -, voted - for tho McNary-Haugen bill and to over-1 lido tho president's veto this spring. ' The positions taken by McNary and Hrookhart aro signs that tho democratic party will not have Cuba announces a head tax of 3 on every person entering or leaving the country. In tho ease of sonio of those "wets'; leaving Havana after a hiird winter how Is fjuba going to prove thut a head lu .w'orth lhut much? : ' WE B U Y TOR T ESS E SELIj FOR XiESS . Women's ' Low Opts . Audi Iter new shipment JttsL in with a wide variety of styles und color combinations patent .leather, . kb'1 und two-tones, strap and alep-li) pumps ' , $2.89 - $3.95 ' :: v ' i? i.95 ; ; "The Store of Dis . linclivc Patterns", Al Tlllt IIATIIIXO u rub ulili . . i : Puretest Rubbing Alcohol ' , ' wltl ritlmolale the whole body ami you will feel Hurt Hplfjiutld glow of lien Mb and ciutk etidtng athletes use and recommend it. 75c I'lnl llollle Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Ore. NEwYoRkbraRa Destroyers of Hisrh Prices j Keep A. C)l )C3U During liSiB J Summei Months x IS THIRD WOMAN ? TO SWIM WALLOWA i1 (Continued from Page purtieulurly In consideration of th fact thut sha has not been awtnr- . , ming reguiuriy ror several years; Mrs. Ulngnor has always been an urdent and accomplished swimmer and hue on soveral occasions mad I long dlstanco ' uwlms, . -onco vati swim and' Mrs. Hlngnai- was "on thorn yestoniuy. At one tlmo during the swim a storm threatened and hud U come up lt would havo made swimming very difficult. Fortunately it b, levy over, 1 l it A funtusy of the footllBlits, .ve. oeiiiou i.iu .seens , whuro ilho smiles, uro often f.-' tours und tho glumor of .lhe,. 'ulngo Is lost In drutly thvutora j't ;tid.lpelesK illvea.;,..Ki.i. (V.iiH'dy llaslor Uronii ,, . ril ' ' - In : "Hit- Whippet , f "Knln Jitpiors". And Paramount News ,iii" WEDNESDAY Fanchon & Marco's "Bird Idea" Feature William Haines In The " "Smart Set'! V: .' :''V---':-'' . ' !..:'V..- mm m - - :-.:. TODAY -- TUESDAY;