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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1928)
Paw Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, July '24, 1928 K It 111 W x T Hi t n, w a i r i (Snuttie fretting bserfrer Incorporated) . An Indeiienttpnl SettHpnppr FRANK B. APPLEBY . , Editor and Publluber 4 HABVEY F. MATTHEWS . . Buolneu Manager f Published veninn, except Bunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Ouncrver-Star published every Krlday, Entered at the 1'ontriff.ce ai 1a Grande, Oregon, as Bacon d Claa Mnll Mutter tiiult-r net i f Vnreh S. 1H79. ., 1 9 -OFFICIAL PAPKIl OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA OKANIB ' MEM I! Kit ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Th Amorlnted I'rew ii excliiMively entitled to uae for publica tion of all news dlnpulchea credited to ft br not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of upeeiu! dN ( patches in this paper, und alao the local news herein uImo are reserved. II ..!,, bULSCftlPTION RATES ,t J Ir Carrier i Daily per month In advance 1 Dally, mix months In advance - Dally, single copy - - . lly 3Iall . Dallyt per month In advance -. Dally; per six months In advance ......... i 'Dally per year In advance ..... ........ Weekly Observer-Bta-, per your . ABEMARTINI .. . 75c . 14.60 . to .... 60c . $260 . 16.00 . (2.00 ; AI'VliitTIBIKO HATES Display, foreign, tif column Inch - .. 42c Display, local, itr coi'imn Inch ... ...... - ........ 40c Tim contract prl on application. A STRIKING CONTRAST He that Is of a proud heart Hllr rth up strife: but he Hint putteth hla trust In the lord ahull be made fity Prov. 28:25. ( J , INVlaiTIKATK FIKK PORTLAND. Ore.. July 24 (AIM Origin of the blaze which lajt night wept the half block hum- Next t luitixuV around liomo till NOmctliiit' you'vo imitl c-usli fcr j Im ilctiiTi4l, til' ban lent tiling la J Httitln' till a sizltt sccta bus ' start. Tlier's almae aft nturli , sitcmlatlon o'er tli' word Mrbr!d" i down our way as there wux o'er ! 660kc) tli' word "choose. WKIF-IAY PlttKiltA.US The National Broadcasting com pany program for Wednesday night follows: . Jack and Klhyl: :30. "l-augh with Ieuan:'1 ) to 10. or chestra program: 10 to 12, dance music - ' ' KOW Portland (49lm-CIOkc) j 8, NBC; 11 to 12, dance program. KJK .atlle 348.6ui-S60kcl 8.1 stringed trio; 9. music; 10, orches- I tra. J klio-Oakland " (38i.4m-780kc) 8. NBC. KOMO S-atlle 30.lm-970kc) 8, NBt'; 10, concert orchestra. KYA San Krancisco (152. 7m 850kc) S, program: 9. ABC chain: 10 to 12, dance niusic. KPO San Francisco (422.3m 710kc4 8. NBC. KKON Long Beftch (241.8m- 1240kc) 8. news: 9, band; 9:30, ' orchestra: 9:45, fight broadcast; 11 I to 12, dance music. j KPWB Hollywood (301.2m- 830kc) 8, laugh, hour; 9. musical ' program. KKKC Kan Francisco f54 1m- minstrels: 10. nrcheNlru- ! Made by the same maker for thirfy years, the same cigar in blend, materials, price, George V. Childs keeps its quality. Sumatra wrapped, long-filled, five full inches, banded for your protection, generously good. Warm Weather Foot Comfort In The NIGHT FIGHTS TOHOXTO New York, and Steve Kocco. To ronlo. drew (10). NEW erdeen. VORK- WH8h. technically Fernandez. ' ) !' 1 7 i A ntws rerjort says that Iowa crops are in the best condi tiori in Veal's: That is eood news for Hoover, even though Kmim. Newark, he didnH need if. Iowa is never more staunchly republican j 2"" than when it has han'ested a big crop. Spain (5). j! I . -l ........ i . . I . , ,,.,',,, ' . t j, CHICAGO "Khu.-fle" Callahan. j f Adoph Ochs, publisher of the New lork Times and the Chicago, knocked out Tommy jte fchattanooga (Tenn.) Times, was honored last week by citi- rariand Detroit ti. Louie La- !-, . . , ,. ., ., ... velle. Indianapolis, outpointed Tony zens of the latter city on the fiftieth anniversary of his own- sunders. Chicago (8. Ted Ross, jership of that paper. Mr. Ochs is the ideal of the higher type Kn,"" "u t - : r . .. .. , . , . i. Klkhart, Suit Lake Cltv (6). American journalists. Starting his newspaper ownership at Kddie Baiinmine. chirugo. defeat Ihe age of 20 he now publishes the most successful and most ed Johnny Mcimyre. Detroit toj. jiighly respected newspaper in America Tl; New York iHmes. - He accomplished it by adherence to the highest ideals of public service. From the record of his newspapers it is easy to see why the citizens of Chattanooga give this former citizen such honor. 11 to 12, dance music. KOIN Portland (319m-940kc) 8, studio program: lOMOjs pianist; 10:30 to 12, dance music. KHJ Los Angeles. (399. 8m-7A. jkc) 8. program; , concert; 10 to 12, Frankie Genaro. ; dance miwuc j KOA Denver (325.9m-920kc 8. 'orchestra; 8:30. quartet; 9, orches- ' i iru. ; -Leo Lomekl. Ab-1 KFI Is Angeles (468.5lll-C40-defeated Georgiefkc) 8. NBC. .. N. J.. (10).- Joel K1IQ Hnokano (370 2....kiiui 8. NBC l , AKRON. O. Bud Gorman. New York, outpointed K. O. Chrlstner. : Akron (10). Phil Zwlck. Cleveland,! defeated Nat Arno, Newark, N. J Father of Fig King Hangs Self Monday SAN FRANCISCO, Cel.. Jljly'24 (AP) George C. Hoedlng, 58, father of the California fig king and nationally known horticultur allsl. hanged himself from a high tension lower yesterday near Liver more. Two. boys hunting snulnels found the body. Uoeding's suicide followed a nervous breakdown. He was among the first to intro T.nll. Thnnw..n II,,,.. 1 l " UIOrilia BII(J OlIT- iv..i r? . ,n ,ne "uhiij iiaiiiun, J-'Ur .iiuilirs. lit., ' Moines. (6). Danny itueburn, War ren. O., technically knocked out' Bobby Oleary, Erie. Pa., (2). memtier of Ue The Statement of Mr. Robin, mountain . cliriiber and IJorthwest authority on scenei-y, in Friday's Observer is a wilmt.noton, Dei. joe Hmaii- ; i, T , i wood, Washington, D. C. won Irom real tribute to the Wallowa Lake basin. It is one more ex- vie Maiin. Wilmington to. pert's testimony that the Wallowa mountains provide scenic defeated "Tiger" John- The difficulty, as every one knows,-CWn Fresno, cai., (io. joe js that th -charms .of the land are too little known, inade- (Kid) peck. Tampa, Fia,, (io). ciuatelyl othiwtiiu'd Add the only way that it can'-rfTrk- war was i uanunai agriculture ndvisoiy board. During this service he found charcoal of peach pits could be suc cessfully used In gas masks and-J- gave the Idea to the government. tnd recreational advantages unsurpassed if not unequalled California, iii the entire Northwest. HOP CHOP HCAVIl.lt SALEM. Ore.. July 2: (AP) Oregon's hop crop for 1S28 Is va riously estimated by dealers and growers here at from 90.000 to loo.ooo bates, as against an ;80.ooo bale yield for taut year. Evpeela tlon' of 'fhif Ulillona.l crop Is based crop being about last year. . on a par with lr rnnwbH i in th potjihliahnipnf nf n nntiniiiil nntlr nf ...V . . .. . "?"' UMrcat 'on new ncieage. the growth of'the . ...... ... " " i rignt, (imtiha, knocked out Eric some similar federal or stnte action that will attract both de- Johnson. Kansas city u. velopment and multiplied visitors. Hundreds of new people, visit Wallowa every month of the season. Hundreds of for- mer visitors return lor more, ine important tiling irom a business standpoint is some plan that can result in multiply ing these many times. t REASONABLE RETURN ' . The war between American cities and public utilities has been a Jong one. The cities need the utilities, and because of their need, have sometimes allowed the. utility companies to trke advantage of them. The remedies proposed h?.vc been many. ' One of the most favored ideas has been municipal ownership, but where that has been tried it has almost in variably failed. Human nature has not arrived at the point where it can manage its affairs in that way, in spite of some outstanding exceptions. Thq city of- Cleveland, which is now having a battle with its gas company, ha? a manager who has for years been v.orking along the line of what he calls the "principle of the fair return." Long before he was made city manager, he was urging .this principle, and his idea had a share in the formula tion of the "Tliylor grant" by which Cleveland and its trac tion companies camo to agreement in 1010. This grant pro vides that there b an interest fund which shall at all limes contain enough Hrr.ty to guarantee to stockholders six per cent on their in tments. Wh .n business is so good that the fund is more th .n filled, fares Kn down. When the interest fund is threatui.fd. lares automatically go up to fill it, and automatically defend again. The grant has worked, satis factorily on the whole, for many years. This idea the pres ent manager wants applied to the gas company. ; Utilities need satisfied stockholders, which means assured dividends. The energy and foresight which establish the utilities call for adequate reward. Hut no public utility com pany has a right to make a financial plaything of the file's need, nor has it a right to unreasonable profit at the people's expense. The utility company desenes and should have a fair, even a generous return on its investment. Proper upkeep and ex pansion of the business must !o allowed for. Then the public, in turn, deserves and should have adequate sen-ice with' rates as low as can be consistent with this sen-ice. This should be possible anywhere with reasonable co-operation and intel ligent handling of a problem. That's the only policy that pays cither side. A clean ear a car you're prowl to drive in your car C 'standard oelr) ' V. PRODUCT 5 j i 6Sb Trv a I genuine ;l pSgV Childs ! Actual ji GEORGE W. ?.! 1 CIGAR ) I a : ix Patent Leather $11.50 Ian Kid $13.50 Elack Kid Tie, Metatarsal Pad, $10.50 Tsui Uiu C'ASHIONABLE women instinctively, recognize beauty, whether it be in automobiles or wearables. The prefer ence such women have shown for Red Cross shoes is a tribute to the three . particularly v.e'l recognized qualities these shoes bear poise, j?race; and l?eauty. Graceful lines, voguish details and fitting qualities that have made these shoes famous nationally are a few of the points that identify them as style leaders. ' r . Fits the Foot- In Action or Repose I7'E arc happy to be the representa tives for the Red Cross shoe in this ' locality with their snug-fitting heels and high-fitting "arch-tone" arches . but our happiness will be. more complete . if you will come in. and pass your val ued approval on this fashionable line ; of footwear. N. K. WEST & CO., INC. : La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years luff tlit? SunstH . IOJfclrit: rum.rany iid the Con.'tnt p.-miKP. whh heinK i iiOMiiK;ilPrt torliiy hy fire nmrshalH. j ioss ' wiiii pKtiniatfd between $i0,-! 00U ii lift f 7 5,000. An explusitm wliilfl the fire wn ImrniiiR Men' tut w.'inlows of the RiiraKe, and eiitiaucrreil fireaien. (.'nieral ;ri'eiy t'u., Wliolrsnlc ' Iis(riliiit4us, 1'ui llntHl. Die. George To Meet j Jimmy Tonight PORTLAND, Ore., July 24 (AD ! Mayor Jimmie Walker, or New ' Y'ork, due here tonight for a three- I hour visit on his way back to li is 9:45 over radio station KOW, anil' a sightseeing trip. JL,yOI. IRfcUof will leave here at 11:15 p. in. , . ; SPOKAXK HOT ' - SI 'OK A NIC, July 24 (AP) A SO years heat record bado fair tb .1 h.l!l .A1.1..M. July .'4 (AP) An home town, will be entertained by bu broken here this afternoon when unconfirmed rumor has reached a committee of Portland residents the mercury reached 104 at 1:30 by way of Jalfa that Mo-.headed by Mayor George L. Baker, o'clock. The only higher temper- prlnie m nls-Thero will be a dinner at Multno-! alure on record hero was 104.41 1 i hammed Mahinoud r of Ifvypl, has been urs:iS8lnated. mall hotel at 8:40, an address at 1 reached August 8, 1898. MY Try- Thejp W. K. GILBERT CO. -First Oronitc Cleaning Fluid cleans the cushions and rugs . and grease spots from the polished surfaces. In Jj pints, pints and l gal lon cans at druggists, hard wart, department stores nome grocers or any Stan dard Oil Service Station. Also in barrels, barrels and -gallon cans. Oro: i: rcu-. imees i:' t i . :::' , " ; " " ; I ' r .1 r Vi is? were nevei so mw. Rcal -Oxtd ;MfiIea; was never so hi MM CLEANING FLUID 0l6fln$dean as new &4n cchierement of tkt tfanrth Lebvratttriet of STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA fiisrrj of Oronitt Housthoid Products ORONITB CLEANING FLUID FLY SPRAY FURNITURE POLISH AUTO POLISH tnd HANDY OIL f UNITED STATES For salt by 11 U K MOI NT.MN ;.it.(.i:. I. A tilt UK U l .SMITH, K (ilt.VM)l; . brw Ji W 4 Jsliivj!-'