La Grande evening observer., August 18, 1928, Image 4

Saturday, AufiUHt IS, 102?
Page Four
Grande's Leading Store
(Iiioorimmii'il)
for Over 30 Years
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
FRANK B. APIM-:by Kflllnr and Publisher
HAItVKV V. MAHIIHWH .
LA (iKANDb KVKNIXCt OKSrJJtVt'iK -
" I
it lift tt t i i i -v t j t " j tmmtmmt
wnen Hoover Accepted tnc iomination r
I rwstff- ' rr trio s "f I I
? H ' La
t :
: 't : I IIP 1
; IKS' V. , Ci&Mi K ........,v
! I , t rijfev-J&LCW O.fe.C "tr? .''::?:.':!- - - ! " : :: ;i
to, jwMft w si&rarcY s l ,
V. . . x fi &. -J4 inell Wit.' lint entitled In ;iliy TTT
jvnnce in u;i,'i s. The i;iilu:iys u j I ' a 'yt-m m
TIiIn rhoin ntiitUM Hip MM-iin (f lh Htiuifonl Ntndium. ('otitiiliiin tlic kerw' stiind wlitrr- I Ictlii-it iIMh t r itnt v ;irt still t;i!Iiii j I B jjj mmmmm
Ii ix hi ami
i
I'uhlUhfil event ntt, oxee)t Hunrtiiy, nt UK A1nniH Avenue,
I-a CriifidP, Ovt-v.tm. The f)iiH(;rver-Si;ir ijMI."IhmJ every I'rid.iy.
lOnlereil at Ihu INiMtufflre hi I.u rininrle. Oregon, iih Kerund
OIjimh .Mull MaMer tiniler art i,f Mmvli 1H7!I.
OKKKMAL I'AI'KIt fI-' UNION rfXJNTY AN1J THI-J
flTY Ol t,A 1HANI;
MC.MMKH A.SSOCIATI'II IMIKHH
TIim AiKO'):ileil I'lex 1,4 e'i'ltlNlv-ly eiitlllefl to un fur puliltrfi
tlon iif Nil newH dlpau Iuh -! I ( t-;i o i or not oiliHrwine ei e(ei
If puhlj: tint lnTfin. All I'ihlK nf repu I 1 j ; j 1 Jolt of special illi
patehe.t in lliis paper, ami also the lraj licun lx-iein alwo are
renervf t.
,si:i:scmiTloN it ATKS
li ('Hi'i'ier
Pally. I'r rnonMi In fulvaiice 7fi
Imlly, hIx iimnlhH In mlvancu I4..r.l
Uuirj-, tnule -o.V
'Jj Mm 1 1
Daily, pr month In advance &oa
Ully, r six iiinniliM In advance $'J.f
Imlly, per year In advance $5. ill)
WeetJy Ohserver-siar, per year '.u
AI.Vi:iTIHINi ItATKH
Display, forlKii- Iter enluinn Inch
IdpUiy, Ich'iiI, per cnliinin Inch 4 in:
Tlfoe rotilract prlce.s , ri !iipli'-;ttlon.
i;NMH.fH.Vii;Mi;N'T Klniw;lhen (lie vvciili ha ruin, and
ronllrin the feehlo Knew. Kay lo l In m t ha I are of a IcjiU'iiI
lieuri, lie NtrniiK. fear not ; behold, your ;oH w ill come and
M.ivft you.- H.'.: 3 and 4.
lit l-d. L'7, 1 SS!.
the liilf ntl. two t'hlld
it it ii miiinii her Iosh:
Catiiinc. li'ieilll.V nf
inn innv residing at Walla,
nid .Mrs. Vcida .lc( i uirc,
luiil, TcaH. Until (laiif;h
luii' ti altciid the I'uit
ii alM. let"! a hndher, I'.i:.
, ,,r i'.i;l.iiil, N.'iusiis. and
and In utht'i -in-law. Air.
... : I'niierson, of l-'or-
i n is. An.il her lo ol her,
.luell. nl Neiiu.sha. Wis.,
h- tu he here. She also
le ran.h hildien ami one
1.1,
ii!eanl was a woman of
-arter and was held in
in hv a Imst of 1 liendH
i shoUM the section of the Mnnford htadiuni. containing the speakers' stand w here
ceplfd the Iteinihlicn u iioiuina I ton for president, follow it ik nut It lent Ion by Serial i
, with lis batteries of loudspeakers .s sli:wit. In front of this Is the press stand with news
papermen nt work. I'art of the stadium iiud forms the hnckm'oiiud.
Paris advices say that "mud brown" leads all the new
fashion colors. Not throwing ;my imid at style it's fine for
sloppy weather.
liOTH PARTIES
INVADK "SAFE
(rnntlnued on late &)
Pmhihitionists who favor Air. Hoover because of his liquor
.stand and oppose Mv. Smith for the same reason can well
;,fforl to temper their discussions. The too-rabid critic of
Smith's wetness has. in the east, been more of a liability
than an asset so far. William Allen White's attack on
Governor Smith did no good and probably ::ome harm to
the Hoover cause. As we have insisted previously, the
more republicans boost their own candidates and the less they
knock their opponent, the greater will be their vote gain.
Hitter and vitrolic assaults indicate an under-dog. And an
mider-dog wins quick sympathy.
The election is only a little more than 10 weeks away
and it isn't too early to register if you aren't aldeay quali
fied to vote. The new Oregon law leaves no loopholes for
the forgetful citizen. He can no longer be sworn in at the
polls. If you vote, you must be registered. In view of the
presidential contest this year, all observers predict the
heaviest vote on record. Exercising the privilege is one of
the main responsibilities of citizenship. Kvery man and
woman of legal ae lias the right to a voice in government.
The rihTis' ofHUIe" value if if goes" uiiusetr'lei e a' pre
requisite of its use is registration. The county clerk's office
Is always ready, glad to make registration. It takes little
lime, little effort. Register now, and get it off your mind.'
In the brief speech at Los Angeles yesterday, Mr. Hoover
.'luted his approval of the Moulder Dam project. He is an)
engineer and an economist. He sees the potential value of
this great development, is willing to lend his support to its
accomplishment if elected. His announcement on this point
demonstrates something more than an interest in reclama
tion and power projects. Jt demonstrates courage. Not all
western states are in favor of the Moulder Dam. While
California has urged it, her neighbors have fought it hitter-!
ly. California is conceded to Hoover. Some of her neih
Iwrs are not. They might find their way i-nto the democratic
column. Hut Hoover refuses to stradle the fence and play!
politics, lie says what he thinks. He will work for what
he believes is right. Whether one is in accord or not. the'
trait must be recognized as unusual, desirable in a prcsi-
dential candidate. I
Jand every ronyressnia n except
! Itepreseutative llaimen, lauded the
1 1 1. over pronoiHit.-enient.
' (n the deiio.eralii: side, gov
ernor Smith's, conference with farm
leaders at Albany was Impressive
partly becnuse the roilp included
I wo who had been delegates In the
'KansiiH t'lly emivent Ion, Marl
Srniili of lllim.is ti ml l-'ra nk W.
. M ii rp by of .Minnesota. I'uldiely
Ihe Mioup went no further al Al
bany lhan to say In a joint slate-
inenl Dial they were pleiised at the
Kovernor's iillliude. Since then,
the illiio.is Smith, without refer
liiur directly In the New York
Srnllh, has tohl a e, ii ! heri iik , , Ill
inois farmers that l he lime has
come to forget party lines nml Vote
" for farm relief. .Murphy, even be
fore he went tu Albany, said he'
Was "aiialm. t Ifoover."
In three of the farm belt stales.'
the week saw other developments
shoulder their way into ihe poll-I
Ileal news millions. "Illolher:
rhai lie" Itryun of Nebraska. I Pes- I
pile the fa in I Iv d ivnc is, ca me out !
for Smllli I ii use of Ihe fa rm 1'e-
lief l.-siic. Kepuldican Senator '
Si - ha II of M 1 a uesota . a ttnoti need he '
could not support Hoover "acliv
Iv" heeati.-e he did not nyree uilh
him on farm relief, and Kcpuhli
can Setminr IWaine of Wisconsin,
publicly availed I lie repu hi ii a n
president ia I Ho ml nee on a I'lLirp1
of seeliiiiM to hide from Ihe voters'
"the ontstandlnp eorrupl inn 1st s of
the I laidim: ('oidldc administra
tion."
Mm Ii none is to he heard about
farm relief in the week ahead.
Hoover's run ohm-mate, Senator
Curtis of Kansas, ami himself (he
nnthor of several pieces of farm
legislation iii the past, ts to deliver
bis inceptance speech l.tle today at
Topel;:i. Hoover himself Is on his
wav from Ihe Pacific eoasi lo a
Ihree-day poW-Wow with inid-
adcrs In na. durlni;
will deliver a n address
ai:i'iciilt lire. I !o ernor j
promised to dea I w It h
relief ihsiie in detail In
nice speech nel Wed- j
Albany.
I RAIL CHAIRMAN
(Continued from Pase 1)
amilnsl any modification that
leaders ihe country over hailed this! M A K ES STATEM EN T
TKR RITOTM fOK pt ououncenieni a.s 11 cb-ai cut bone I
ury com mil niem , n it uoim n h va s
pointed on I hv .M r. I boivcr's !ose
advjsers that ho did imt men t ion m"nt 0,1 1 11,1 ,,!is w I'oui 11 r-
the Volsle.id Art by name and did", 'iilni.
refer to certain utilises which must "The conference commit'ee of
bo reitierllid. So ureal was (he miinaKer.s wus willing to tfiv- the
utpoiirlitL- of iiraiw from southern conductors and trainmen tnerenseH ; ,.av
road serice cinidiu toi-s
men were not eiililled lo any
vance in wa'S, The lailways
this tei r iiory are still tailing
short of cnrnlnt: a 'fair reiiini' ;
I urn earninif a re la I ively
Kinulltr return than those of eas
tern or soot hen.stern territory. TIip
1 conference committee ol inanan' i-s:
;h;iM offered the settlement it has
with the comj tutors and tiainimn
j been 11.se the eiiKineers and liiennnt
of 1 hi-He Inn s alreiidy have secured
jinrreases. It seeins clear the con-!
, iluclor: and trainmen are not en-'
:tilled to larger tm reases than those :
'received by the enfcilleerK and file- j
nien, tint the conference coinuitllee (
of nuinuffrs has even 01 fered to
to urbit ration 1 he reuiainlim t
Thejer
W. K. GILBERT CO.
First
ilr.VH that tlie nominee listened a I - 'M a uiu 10 illose receiv.-d ny ne u,.st inilK i., .jisout
lentively to promises that the south eiiBineprM and firemen, hut asked. --j,, i-.-iusiinc to accent the ni't- !
could he won over from Ihe demo- 1 for the elimination of pertain mien lIaHy generous offer of urbit rat ion 1
crats. and lenlallve plans were ! which lire not in effect in any other 1 ,imn ,y tl. coi,-rene coniniltiee '
made for him to deliver one or territory. 1 uese are rules urnuriir- 0f managers Ih
peeches in that section la ler 1 " rvsi nei intf 1 ne use 01 more man : )n.
omntive on a train and also
epresentatives ot
conductors and tralnnieu have
in the campaign. iniirman woi K ' " """"ao- un a n 11 no iiiu acted in plain disregard of tin
even went so far as lo predict that ;"ie number ol cars that may be K))jrit .,,( Hirnoe of ihe Watson-
the soiilb would be a real baltle- t baub-d In a train with two locomo- ' barker railway labor acl and
M-ronnd. Ives. They thus restrict the efft- ',,.,-,,, ,v an. , ,,,.,-n tinK ilfl ,.,,,!-
The victory of the A nt I -So loon ; t'o'ney and economy that may he (lfiS aj4 a means of peaceful setlle-
MeiiMlie in nominatini: most if not 1 auaioeo in operauou
all of its major candidates in lb
Ohio primaries was pronounced by
the republican leaders as promis
ing slun of a Hoover dry sweep
in the midwest; a conclusion
promptly disputed by the denio-crnM.
emtl'
'mid
A third de. I.t
I louver's Stanf
dress which e
dlseiission was
of religious into
00! 11 iet I he r
does
. llllolcl'IMICC
ca lion In Seer
I'd I nivet slly
i'n;i'(l w idespreud
bis rmiili'iu na t ion
era nee. Hut it did
Unions issue. Nor
ov. Smith's sharp ext. ha utiv.
wiih Hr. John lloaeh Straton, evi
dently marklnn 1 In eoila pse of
lieoiiatioiis for n joinl debale. ap
pear lo have ended public discus
sion of Sniil b s fit nos for public
leadership.
1 'la In -speak in;: "ti the ndiuioiiK
ss.e. accompanied by H
disorder. rocked
scholars at a ui:ier
pnbllf foiitni. The
Dierienhacli, of I'.o
the Christian Hei:iste
no lloina n 'at Iodic .
president because th;
er had relenled "its
to primacv over t lie :
answered hv hil
mlveil i'Ikh'im'h of
allusions to the "pol
of rrote--tanlisni.
i!y
wesiern h1
w hie h he
devoted 1i
Smith has
ihe f irm
his at.epl
CORPORATION
WILL M ARKET
NEW WEEPERS
(Continued from y,o 1
CIIAN(;iN(i OI K IDKA AMOt T TURK ICY
We live and learn. Mme. Halide Kdib, "the woman be
hind Kemal", is visiting America and tells the world a few
things about modern Turkey when she appears before the
Institute of Politics at Williamstown. Mass. She has been
descrilH'd as "the most brilliant woman in Asia." and is the'
only woman prominent amoug the founders of the new and;
nationalist Republic of Turkey. She ought to know--audi
here's what she says to enlighten us about the Turks: i
"The better class of Turks have never practiced polygamy.!
Mublic opinion in Turkey has been consistently against the'
haremdespite the fact that every Sultan kept one. There i
are lewer polygamous relationships tu Turkey, today, than
in any other Kuropeau country
"More veils are worn by the women of Maris, at present.
Hum by the women of Constantinople and Angora. . . . There
never were more than a minor proportion of Turkish women
who wore veils.... The women of the Turkish countryside
were never veiled, and the town women, like those of Maris,
wore veils only so long as they considered them embellish
ments. .. . The modern Turkish woman dresses inul uo..,,
her hair exactly as she pleases (and) marries when and!
w hum .sin' wants to.
"Kquahty of men and women is moie racially ingrained!
with the Turks than with other Kasteiu peoples. ... The i
Turks in many ways resemble the Nordic peoples. You will)
ee that as you study them." i
Ami she thus leaves us t assume nothing better than!
that Turkey has been misrepresented and misjudged very!
badly all these years. Fair cnoujjh. Mreaking dwn pre-j
judtces and spreading pertinent information in foreign;
lounlriex is a happy and fruitful occupation. The more we'
know of the lcsidculx of far-off lands, the belter we can!
understand them, and the more sympathetic and apprecia
tive and considerate can we Ih when the need arises. Which'
is nothing more nor less than the promotion of international
peace. Klimtnate strangeness and the unknown and war
heroines less and less popular as a public resmt.
Mtoin I'rolilbitliui ' t
.Most ot Ihe . ill. he ,)lscU"ion of
prohibition hinncs for the present,
a roll ml Secretary I b-o el's accept - j I';
aiice declaration against lepra! of I,
the eii h't enth amendment, ami '
bb d.
The i
I tcslrintr to effect ;
satisfactory sett lenient
ii'i'ence committee ol inanatfcrs on
August I, alter two weeks, of neKO
tiatinn. offered lo Kraut the con
ductors and iraiumeti either an ad-
vnuco of 7 'j, per iv nt if they
1 would uk reo to elimination of the
; restrictive rules In iiiestion. Kilhcr
i-v 'offer would raise their wane rales
(.jand earnlims above the highest in
history, that Is the rales awarded
by the foiled Stales railroad labor
hoard in lir.'a. The representatives
of the employes refused to accept
either of these propositions hut In
sisted, as a minimum, upon. I lie re
lemion of the rules and an advance
ol T v. per cent. As previously
si at - d. Hie engineers and firemen
already have ait epted i '-i percent.
Tt is estimated that, without any
change of rules, an increase to Hie
conductors ami trainmen of li
therinir of , fee coin wonni cost 1 ne western
1 ail w ays $ i, ..nil, nun a year, w hile
an increase of 7 V. per cent would
cost ? t.oiMi into more.
"Mediation between the two par
ties has been conducted by the
Honorable John Williams, a inem-
dnte el.nni her m the Tufted Slates mediation
tie." He was boa it). Medial ion having apparent -dozen,
w ho , iy (ailed, the conference commit
i;otrV with i'"' managers asked Mr. Will
cat pa icons'' 1 la ms lo use Ins good offices to
iriiig about aibitration of the niat-
,t-ts. still in dispute. What this
.meanl was simply that there should
; he a 1 hit rat ion as to w bother t he
: oh ! iotia hie rules In uuest ion
Should be eliminated and Ihe em
j ployi s .should be giv. n an advance
ol 7 l:; per cent or the rule should
j alltrwed lo stand and they
ishOllhl he mailted tile SalOP ail-
rs unv I... ' v.uifc as has been received by the
j cmom its and tueiiieii.
ely mi w as j "Tin-re has been no favorable
I conveiti- change 1 mond it ions on the western
r. M ilb r 1 a il w .1 s sim an arbitration board
1 lo Id n .Inn.- '.':. 1 that t heir
. nieiit ot wage coin roversicH
early and t w een railways and Hieir
t he con- ployefi."
in-
Obituary
Do You Believe in
IS
of 'iruiitia 1
ar;-ued thai
mild le,-ome
churcli nev-
yt KS. MAID A V A Its
Airs. .Maude Avars, wife of Os
car Avars, passed away ai Hot
l.a ke this morning after a short
illness. .Maude iianton- was horn !
in the Claude Homle valley and ,
j had made lu r lioine here all of her j
, Iif". Her father William Itanton
, is a native son of t'nion county,
j She was borii in the 1-add I'an- I
j yon district L-Yh. I, IMiS ami was'
1 years, six months and 1 ;i dayn
' of age w hen she passed away.
, .Mourning her loss are her litis- 1
( band, William tiscnr Ayars, four
.children, Aladeen. 7, Doris, ti, Nor-J
man. I, and Wesley. 1 months, ;
: Mini three sisters and two brothers, j
They are .Mrs. William Winburne. I
i -Mrs. Frank Cool. .M i.-s- Lola Kan- 1
ton. I ean Itanton and William
Iianton. all of La Hrande. Mr. ami
If you don't we want you to
just try this once
Look for a Vi'ltex (las and Oil sign! Have the
crank case cleaned and fill the tank with Vi'l
tex Gas and we will wa.'ier you will believe in
signs.
T. 1. Maxwell ; 1
Dislrilnil'ir Yillev Pnulucls t
COMI-C()MEC()MECOME
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams h
CiO "1Vh"?0.
OL.O
HEADS I
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V CiNsE. . J
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FOM DE. - X MftMt
6HOP-I-KE9
fACUIWuS hop
D &OV.0FF ;
HOW vou LAH'
0-t ci AM , 1 AH
KEt' PuVTw CiOOT"
HAVACK,E MAV-Ttl?
UU OAv HAH
A
' H-N-l-IA Tnt.lte.-5.
1h( lt.LV. "fHOT'
fOVt SEARS uOuF.
vnA TOO HitiH
FOl? IT - HE FikiDS
A LOT OP HEV. PEW-
IM TH' r.OOP HAviE.
BE-f.M HICiHBltOVM-i
rott SEAnt-
: 7K
ii vj A'
pum
m
I I -tW- S il . i us
r -ma-.. :vv-v-w
1 w v- '
ant, u'co. , , c
Like. n t
Q01T CHCvvj' -CiOM
BECAO-sE,.
T wA ToO
3 QoT SMOMisj'
CiCiAlttTS - (T-S.
TOO CnttuH -
AMD MOW IM
VMOJOtltiM' l-IOvs
LOMCl LV. PC
CHC..NIM T8ACCO
H
iWl GREAT I
LJ'J DAYS I
I n. a
-''''.' --. 11 r II IK . ... DM
, He tnaiieiiffe the World n
'S i J '- l"'('s ' f'iiayfin!cc(! for Life g
5 J Arjainsl Any And J
S V Ml Defects y
Pfl g
10 lake iidMiiilaae id ihesp ircmemlniislv low prices. hon'i ,, lav. 1 quip ,,. ,... nmv ih ma
2 the civil MM allies v cr of fcivil on I 'ireslone u m -1 )ipN-d Tire-. i he loo- hesi '1 u nl lest -Hid HI
iHj nxKl depcmlahlc thvs rer made. The tln lb M har made ami hob) idl w.i Id 'livor lU Vi m M
' g speed, s;i Icl y. emliiraiH v ami ecotmni v. BS
s jnretone
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
2
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S-.-V4
3:l I
SlI-illLllI Si.li
11.11
1 1
1 .-..1.1
1 :..-. 11
4
4.50-L'l
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Courier
Mme people evi r
Airway
I..
il.iy are
ri.nviiifiiii I
..II l..:i.-- I
lri innni-v
:mho.v iti
Kvfvv i'i.h! i.
J.ivsi.
3 f V. .
3 J 4
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Tli
mil
ps f.ir
ih.i n
I "iv n.
i" .ri ii.. iiri'5
tliil will Kivi
.iiv mit.. fur
i.ni.y un liulil
$3.95
$1.95
m
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n
n
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priced prnpoilionnM l low
s Perkins Motor Company
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