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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1928)
Monday, October 22, 1028. Tape Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (InciirporafiMl) An Ifuli-fH'mlrnl NewifWifM'f FRANK B. Al'PLKUY Alitor and Publlnher HARVEY F. MATT HIOWS Buninewt MuniKr IJubllHl)fd ivt'miiK. except (Sunday, at 1410 AdaiiiH Avenue, La Grande, Orvaun. The Oowvf rHiHr published every Tritiay. Kntered at the I'osloffice fli I -a irandt, Oregon, an Kt'tond Clans Alall Muttt-r under act of March 2. JK7U. OFFICIAL I'Al'KIt OF UNION VttVSTY AND TJ1IJ fl'IY t'K l,A OHANOK M KM lif)jt AHOClATKI I'ftK.HS The ANsortiilfd i'rejti l. xcluidvely entitled to une for publlcH tlon of ull ncwH illHpaiehfN credited to It or nut oiherwim credited If pualirdied herein. All righiH uf republication of apeclai ilm patches In this paper, and aiwo the local rmun herein hIho are i-tprvtd. rilIIKL'It I I'TION ItATUa Hy Currier Dally, pet month In ndvunc) T!,c Daily, six inuutliH in uilvunce 14.50 Dully, single copy 6c Hi Mail Dally, per month In advance 60c Dally, per six months In adi'unce $2.f0 Daily, per year In advance , Jfi.uO Weekly Obnerver-Htnr, pur year 1.00 ALVKKTIMINO ItATCa Display, foreign, per coloinn Inch Dlfpluy, local, per column Inch Time contract prlcetf on application. 4:'o 4UO ti:k mti, dwi-;lli:tii For u,,, .m, tht. Uiliil and lofty One Dial In ha Mti-i h eternity, v. ho:e name Is llnlv: I duel! in I he hiuh and holy place, with him oh-o lh.it is of a contrite ii ml hiinili!i spirit, to revive ho spirit of the ImtnLle, ami to revive the heart f the contrite oii-h.-- Nii, 57:1 . 2W irr. v mm CURTIS NOW IN NEW YORK STATE Republicans' Making Double-headed Attack for M Electoral Votes KNItOI' T J: WITH H K S AT 1 1 1 ItTIK TO I TK'A. N, Y .. Oct. 'i'l J ( AT) A douhic -headed repuldl- mil attack for New Vork'M 45 rrc itoral vot.n today broiiKht Honator ji'iirtlH, (he party's vicn-pre.sldtntial I nominee. Into the up-state ntctor hlh Hoover wim in Now York joty. j Senator Curtis k peaks tonk'ht at il'tlen, Wednesday ho speak at j Itoehoyfr. This Is his second willy Into upper Now York. Ho nppear- I' ed at the Mate fair in Aukumi ut Syracuse. The senator has objected to (fo , inK into Die official homo city of jtlie democratic presidential notn i line, nayinjr it in against his way 1 of (aiiiiainlnjf. hut It la planned r-vlnn (m!imillc-omaii Mrs.' " ",m '"ncnoon at Al- k- alntMl at Fli.tmui 111 "wu lum"rrott I"1" it ..it i i l in h i'dera. strangers an 1 mux "Alimony Sam" Free; Sheriff is Fined I . s I in I'ali iat nthl a fiiuplf nearly an hour uittlu' m.t car Htail eil auiii." Miid Ike Soles la't liluhl, when s wife hopped all o'er liliu. OVERNIGHT NEWS KrsHing will ho iibolLslu'd in 50 years, siiys a doctor, luit our puess is that it will merely le sterilized. I: lltr A-vMMinh-,1 I'ii'j. WASIIIMITiiN II. -my J. Al- r;p"M'';in iMilillciiy (lircrtur .'iifil In- 1 .... I l.r. n .iiM.il liy iIimiiu rt.'it. pri ii.ii uiL' lo pulilish lull jiiiki' a. I vi t in nii ut s "In niiiki- It appi-a r" I . p'.ll.lir.i ii , ill'.- "iippi'iillllK tu I'.li l.'li.ii.s ii.ti.l. rain'. ." The Observer extends its sympathy and facilities to the itljriu Kccordei1. No disaster is quite so devastating and le-'.H-essiiiK as a fire and fire in a newspaper plant can leave nothing but wieekaj;e. Mr. Sefton has done well at Kljrin end will, we hojie, be able to establish a iilw plant and on." KOIIINSON IN M IUIASh A LINCOLN. N..'l, Oct. V (Al) . Ni'Ih'iimUii ilciiiiit'i-iitH, working Hlii'ijiivuKly In put th'-lr 8tnlf In tin. Mniith-ltohlnson column, liiailr tin' iMlt to Lincoln of Senator Joi T. Itolilnnon toilay tin vrhiclo for inn- of llii liiKHi-At rallies l the t'aliipalun. tin hanil to wHi-onli' the vli- j piiniU. ntinl notiiiniT of thir party J ui'ic 1'ornnT Si-nalor (L M. Illo-h-'cock. liiiiiM-lf a raniliiluti' at lions ton for tin1 irt,sl(l.ittat noiiiinatioil, janil Clmi'lrs v. Hrynn. Iirothi-r of jthf comiiinniT, who is sct'klne tlu- Kuvi't-iiorslilp of tin1 statr. I Si-nator Holiinson was protinri-il to H.-nl thi luiMt of party work.-i-s ho ha.l nniit rpi iM'iil a t Ion in il l.si iissloii of Curry Hoomt'h altltml.' uii tin- post Mai- Two ministers, accordliifj- I) a Sunday news dispatch, cr.me to the defense of Charles Smith, president of the Aniei i i"n Association for the Advancement of Atheism, in I.itt'e i'oek, Ark., to protest hi:i arrest for "breach of the peace" i ml to nrjrue for five speech and free opinion. Would that rll ministers and all laymen were as broadminded and wise in their attitudes on atheism, evolution, and kindred sub jects. They don't aj-iee with this Mr. Smith but they me not narrow cnoujih to deny his right to talk and think as he pleases. Nothing is quite so intolerant as the man who m fears a contrary view that he would try lo legislate it out t i existence, roriunalely lor Little Kock, at least two of w ii-s ministers see a belter aud nmv influeiitiaUvjiy. 'of pro-; muting the ideals of Chrisianity. i M:V YOLK- Li.sl.i.l, In iioi-n """ ""' ' "'"r l.t..., to V,k siu.l ,'.pl.ll,an par.'""l":h, ,h" -""""-'"'it unlvor- ! I.n.l - I..,-,,,,,. v il,,- prohl. ,of. N"'.'l','"ku """fui'luin ha.-k l..ti..,i party ,.f tin. I'liiti'il Stali.H.',10 or '"''lit lona I i liaiUKl Work anil llorah Willi '" '"K" AinonBll... .-..ii.jvciB in- nas M-jrrii-u to I'll rry on hi.s iiilililli'Wi'Hti-rn cumpalml ' ' I rariii ri.li. f polli y ami a hi.i for tho support of wotn.ii vot.-rs. Om- of tin- .(u.'stions o't.r which .-lir;tska il.-moi-riit s aro lualiif.-sl -im; nr. at hilcr.-st is wli.-thci- S.-n-ator (I. V. Norris. oil" of the S.-n- NL'.V Vl.LK .lou.lt HI,o,i,.. ',"'','," ' I I i .- . Eronp. "in oiaiw- a nai iii-oia ra t Ion In faior of Coy. Sniiih. Soini il.-ino-i-iatio li'ii'li-ls of this stalf. am sun-L-iiliio whll,. othi-i-s pi-oliss skoptl ri.'.m on t his score. 8 I i r ii ?f i ft r I! Ill i k 1 r '.J" 1 1 f I K '- kit. i 1 If it c is t- r i I.- -r-r jja.fi.'JiSitr 1 I ' Z'H ?f ''i t mum 1 1 14 1 ' 'J'-t ?a Ai: JU V $ , I 4 J THE RED CROSS SHOE A Tonic for Tired Feet, $10.50 'to $13.50 N. K. West & Co., Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over CO Yearn Colin Dymint Dies ' turn. KClunco anil arts at I'lilycr. Islty of Orritoa ami well known llnmrriVfl Cfll throushout tin' Tuciric NortliirMl in naijucoa, wi. ,.,,, inaM- aM ofpnui, monia hero Siilunlay. Hn had lived HAYW.MJ'. ' ai.. Oct. Al") hrre lMriy two yearn and txtfom j Colin Victor lyiu. nt. 4S, form- ncSj, W!ia connected with the r dean of tin- CoII'-kh of l.ltera-. Hsiyuard Journal. i Vm2t.juuK( A&rrs&4x? t. '..i. --w.--' '.1 l llll'AOO - .lam. s W. Coo.! u. st. rii r pill. In all inaiial:. r pro .lu lt il r.-c.n.l ml.' an. I Hoover vie loi y. I.ii-nil..-r .!. in... i ,il Ii- atlMsm y com mit!, c h.r I. I. r Mates all. I luiilillo anil uoi I liw.'-a. ilccla i cl w hole II- M-l ..I pill. lie opinion '-.l.-liiiil.-ly liiliilin- Inuai.l Smith." U ASM I.Nt, I I IN - l:..ir. M-llllllivo llilrloii. u-pill.liran. Oltio. Miinhs l.iriir , .iiaiiiis.-oim plan iiu- pi: .11. al. IK PKOIIIIJITION IS TIIK Hit; ISSl'IC 1 In a recent discussion of the presidential campaign a prom-1 iiflit Ii (Jiande man, who is normally a republican but l; now a Smith booster, expressed the opinion that the liipior n'tuation must get worse before it can get better. And the ! "worse" he freely admits would follow the election of Cov- " ci nor Smith anil continue during the time retpiiied to el'- !" remedial legislation. " pi How long would that take? This man's opinion wrs f -ankly that mi improvement in the prohibition .situation v' (oiild be expected within four years. Kven if Smith should in, it is a foregone conclusion, evident in the records and ttatements of candidates in practically every slate in the ,,,, union, that he would be forced to woik with a dry-voting ii congress. Practically every senator ami representative in his paity, especially that large group of congressional stal- 'i' v.nrls 1'iom the solid .south, would be dry. It would, therefore, be practically impossible hel'me an- o'her congressional election to effect any change in the pro-', visions of the Vo!:.U;.d law, and the submission of an amend nient to the constitution to Hie states on the subject of pro- Yl hibition modil'ication would be out of the question. We would ,1, have tho spectacle of a wet piesi.lent and a dry congress : deadlocked probably thiough his entire administration mi ...i lis.u.i ui.ii. wototi oeconie paramoum llirougli lack of action. What could w reasonably expect to hi ppen dining Mich a four-year period? Il is hardly likely that the man who ; ppioved the repeal of New Yolk's enforcement law would become an anl'iil prohibition officer in the White Mouse, iiis very election, we IhinU it safe to assume, would be taken " invitation to let down the bars in federal enfoieement, to become even less strict than at present. Mr. Siti.tli's eli c !ion could haidl be interpreted in any other v. ay than a - a otest against pr.ihiliilion, by those charged with lis en forcement. There would be mare liquor, woise liquor, and le.-.s re raid for law and less respect for the constitution ih.ui we have now. In oilier winds, as our local Smitli atluiiier ad mils, liquor conditions would be far woise during his ad l-iinisliation bel'me I hey could possibly be better. liegarilless ol the tact that we think that lo set alHiut solving the problem, that tnc i f : i lerit, nevel thele.-s, if the person indulging in ,t that luohibitiou is the most impoilanl issue in Mu rampaign and thai this i.-, the tune and way t,. mii!, '.v'e are not of that opinion, but we can rerogm.o the I i'l un: inii ii'i in. his i; mm lt win cast a Vole i.. (,.o rnor Smith as a protest against prohibition a- it n..w i -., in the same way we think the ultra-dry equally .n,,ti!': d m voting against, the denim intie nominee if he or she i ...i n.-i liquor more important than any other coiisid"iation. The tiuth of the matter is that millions of people 1 1 ,,,,..,., j io modification will vole for Smith, nisi as other million.-, in favor of modification will cast ballots for Hoover. lh their decisions can be cnlnely justified because olhn i -,u; , : lid other con,-.i,erat ions will influence them more tin.,, i;,,. liquor question. Which shows that the outcome of the i , t-. lion week after next, whether it is won by. republican or dem ocrat, cannot correctly be taken as anything, like a line ict'- Miles Of Road Improved At Lower Cove Delivery of Oil From Salt Creek Field Is Stopped The Chan county 1 1 'afiron.la haul.. I., v,.r ami Sim Lci.l. known throiiuh..ut the I'nit'.l States as "Alouuliy Sam", is flee. Hut whin Sam won his frorilom, sheriff Koy llearil wa lineil fur eiuiteiiipt of ronrl. The trouble starlcil when Sherlll' llearil I left .,k Sam ' I iITt I to San l;'ra llelsco to alien. I the reunion of tile HS.'a.l Inf.inlry A.-s'n. Al Hie renin. ,11 Sams I. .i.l. lie, i pe.'.-ua.l. il him to pay up his ha.-k alimony ami ohraiu his release. When I In- sheriff re'iir I to Willows. I 'a liforni i . with Ins .ri..ner, .muIlip J. r. Lutlrell fineil Hear. I s ':.u r...- The charge ak-aliisl llearil was fileil .ss'n. Tho court house at Willows. : tool; place. Is shown al.ove. vlolatlnu' the colntiiittnient. I.y tile Cleiin ('. unity Car ,' where the Ic-al hattl At The Bohnenkamp Mortuary j Families of limited means, as well as those in more fortunate circumstances, will find that reasonable prices g-o hand in hand with superior service. This is always true when an establishment of known integrity is selected. LADY ASSISTANT. l'hone Main -12, Day or Night, 'jm ji Hal Bohnenkamp "Funeral Director" Stales Attortn-y to-iii val Sarm-nt. Thi' Krolovical siirv--y today 1;it dl tlo- Kv'rnmi il had ! uti to Like Hh roal(i'N I'foiii tlx- po.sti'd inldcoiil Hi-iU uiitv wt a two or ci-nt 'Icdllrl ion from t l.r sla Mda nl harrt-l In afcordam1 with the nc.s rnt fifld ii:i'li('r in Halt tr-l;. J -This nitaits ilif opcraioi'.s will pay cash lor oil from Iho wclKs. l"nd'oi ) u t.ilii- I IhIm l ll.l. Ill ll DM if KiavHIrii; tin l.owci' I ''Asl'Kii. Wyo.od. ( W) - I M v. ry of oil from t!i(; Salt ( i r. U "it-Id. to tin- Sim lair i Yu-1- (,il I "ill I'liaini; com ha n y as Motu d 'o.Jay In com pi inner w It h the or-d- r isvin il ". dio sday hy S en tary oi i im. interior i!oy ( . Wrr-t, mf C , inr on loyally roiitrnet had li. cil plt-r an opi ion hy I'orm h . invalid hy a ruling by 1'nitrd lary Work lant Mareh. WASIIINCTDN. O.t. I'l' (AIM--Srerrtaiy West today asked At torney to-i.eral Sargent for nihh'e lH to ioMher tho ( "ut i 'n t k oil royalty piircha.-iini; contract lwld ly tin- I.c'A.Mnn Oil ;:nl K lining iontpany of )etroil shoiihi im can- lled in i. v of ilu tcmual nn-1 S(HI fi- , 111,. Hid IVnpIr I'HTt.ili- the nn. niiiiii:. .Met- Str- . 1 rid .f t hi nuid I norl ti i.f ( e i - I ro:nU in I Inn l.i i-t. , ml.' ik I'.. t U e m- and vUlted t ii h Al- Try-- W. K. GILBERT CO. First nl.-.l the Loll. lil.eri i.l.- 111. hi . -.. me in.il lo-t ore Power POLDS 1 -ii chrst r mnrp easny .mcd externally with V A RO RUD ilo cord-Maker e I'll rill 1 1 . St i I 1 a3 The principle of this rotary valve assures you of greater compres sion hy ah.'olule and positive closing of ports when gas is fired in the comlnistion chamber. You get more power from the same amount of pas than you would ith a poppet valve engine and less vibration and lost motion. i jt -sziFzr. ZSp!. Ml I ! ii I J ' ! ' i I II :. p v.-,; r ..1,1 1 - i'' "' vl. ii,.ei a.!.-r. ' I - !': II. e re. -r.l ter i ' ' emmie l-y sl.i inn r 6 I l' it ;. ha.l it I'll a hoy tn. n. lo yo l.oii- " 1 1 1 ' ; u ' pjmm r - u N i1 n ii ili-tnal i V on t!.-se rota r r i it. ei a. I', on. ,11.-. M y .Ilsp.ee. ,.r the i an , ell I" t's I'll ml. o.- j!) l.eiin II .i-i-l oil. ii i it--. -.. !. i i "ii-1 Marine Rotary Valve Motors Co. lrr lit inn hy Mr. Iiaki-r I termini i and I eoin-. 1111 Adams Ave. La Grande sAs One Business Man To Another" Yin: jjrobiilily recall the old days when bank ers were looked upon as ultra-dignified, unap proachable citizens --when you "were rathei fearful in their presence and stood in awe of their position and authority. That kind of nn impression didn't make it easy for a hank to be of any real service in its com munity. You can't discuss your financial trou bles or your business successes with someone you fear or si nieone. tiiat is hard to approach. Now-a-days - - if you've had occasion to get :u.;uainted with your hanker-- you find he' is just a business man, trained and experienced in finance and matters of banking;. You can talk to lum. am! he wants you to talk to him business man to another." as one Only by intimate, friendly association with your banker can he be of valued service to you. And that's what he wants - - to make it possible" throup h surest ions, advice, or help, for vou to "tret, ahead." You'll find his friendship both lcasaat and profitable. "Men.Vr Fc eir.l Keserve- kesourccs Over 2 Million" I otty-1- ust Y i-ir of Fricndlv Service. ii. '' "Ul.: mill sepl It licil !' tiht ni ot I ii c 4lvr, I v.uiumii oj, jiruiuunmu, I jo-t-M lam
