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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1929)
j Wednesday, May 8, lJ2tJj LA QlUNDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. ii (Incorporated) An lndcfiemleht Newspaper FRANK ft. Al'Pl.RHY . : Editor nnd Publisher IIAHVUV F. MATTHHWS. ....Business Manager Puhashed evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Oruhde, Oregon. The ObserverHtar inthllshcd every Frldny. rinlered at the I'ostinTUe at La Ornntle. Oregon, as Second flaw Mull Matter under net nf March 2. 1X70. OFFICIAL PAPER OP I'XION COLHTY AND TUB - CITY OF I.A GRANDE - - ' ... ME.MP.KU OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' lie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use Top publlca-tl-ih of nil Mews dispatches credited tn It or not otherwise oredited if published herein. All rights or ycpuhlicutlnn of speclul dls puirhe In thiH paper, umi also the local news herein also are reserved. .. - National Advertising Uepresentntlve . M. C. .MOfiKNSE.V CO. Inc., San Francisco, Ls Angeles, Hcnltle, Portland, Chicago, - ' Pen-nit. New York KUIIMt'UIPTlON RATES llv f'lirrlor per month in advance.... nix nioiitliH in advance ; Nlngh! copy Dally, Dully. Dally. Dally, Dally, Dully Week lly Mall per monlh in ndvnnco....i ..'.. per six month' In udvrinre .... .no ...... I. In ...I v........ :ly Observer-Star, per year : ,.. 7 Ho 4. r,0 5o Mo 12.00 . 16.00 2.00 . A DVEUT1SING RATES Display, foreign, per milium Inch -i 420 Display, local, per column Inch .; ........... 40e Time contract prices on application. YANK. TEAM BACK Wore Than One i OUT. OUR WAY. IN OLD POSITION Champiohs Shade Browns 6 to 6 and Move up Into First Place Ity William J. Chtpinan (Associated .'res Hports Writer.) Tin Yankees Hiv back huiiu nfcttin, hilt ohly by the kln nf their tt t'ih, the chnmptthn reftnincil their old utmiipltifr ground with just hull' u gumn to hi re lat I y est onlay us they )uided tho Hruwn by 6 to & ut Biiartfunun's I'Hik while tho White Sox wote tumbling the Ath letics Ity 4 tit 2 In a Mirprlslrift bat tle on the Chicago froht. Thin com blnutlon or fnenu left tho Murk ami tho lit own in u virtual tic, but for second p!uco rather than first. Tin Itnppert rlfloH fired a dnron voUi-yii at Younir A!vln Crowdnc, The hurdeiit watt Huhe Hut It's homo inn with two aho.rd In tho fourth, but tht mom effective wuh Hob MoiiHel'H pln.'h double In the ninth urter tho I In be hail walked and OetiriK bail Klnglcd, Hulk's homer was hit. ririli, which placet! Itlin only ono behind lilt pal Gehrig:. Hill I tt'key ulso combed Mr. CrowdiT for till tho batten, in tho fifth. Tho other nidi or the picture, from u Yankee point ot view, wila Herbert I'oiuioek'n third failure, In Hundred Hits In Tuesday's Games (lly the AsauCluliil I'Itm) HluilKcnnwe or the elirht l'n clflc coast lr.lBilf Cluhn ye-ilcrdav j clalaied most of the credit fur thilllllis Imtl.cr on all fronln. , The leuKue Irndlnt, .Mliwloii 1UN from thai lm city forKid th 1 twenty-seventh link In their chain of victories liy defeutlnit the Kacra mento A'imtors 6- to 7 on the tat ter's home lou It u a wild ut- ralK Althouxh IukkIuk s io t after I a MiHttion rally In the first linlf) of the seventh .the tiolons whittled j down the lead of the - lleds, uhd came within scnroely a step of tlnr ; up the KHine In the tiinth. The! teds took 14 hill from the Sena tors, drlvitiK Louis Vinci from the ' mound late In (he Kami; while llu'l Henalors drove oul .-le hits, most I of thini off lliM'iimn I'lllette. N4aU i'l'ini fiuhmiH The third placer Han l''ranelsco i Heals defeated the 'KlraMtllnK Hi-ut lie, Indians 11 to , hut the pmn wus not without Us thrills, Tho lmllans sluinuud 1 loUlx Thurston' I for u toiul or 13, while tho Heals hit Collard fur IS. .Much or the. i credit tor th-. Hejtl victory howevei. j went to Ihurston -.flashy work, not only In 'he liox, hut at ha'. 'lie helted one over the rlKht field a walle scoring ( wo mutes ahead ofi him the hox tills season The noted fox ll.e n..k'l..'n. .... .... . , i.i. ... ,i ui. in in. sixin n nil . Oaks lo uu eai.y 7. to 3 victory over lour llrownle hlnws runs, and the rescue ueiiea inlet'.. I I .-u-iunl fit., l..t l.roiiKht Wiley Moore i9 ,mctMm tho nay. , DuKlla had th 't i ' - y-' Stars In chock most or tho after. No, team ever (ruined nnythliiR ly noon, thouith he' let them itet uwuv losInK a lerr arm like I'ennock's, with teh hill Frank Hhellcnlwrk. hut the Yunkees will rt-mahi al or, veteran splthaller. lusted three In near the top to lonir ns they cnntln- nlnxs for Hollywood He nllnwcd u the fierce eantinnadlnit whltd six hits nnd five runs, ulthauich has marked their lost five Raines, hick jur support had somethinu lo IIONton nosed out Cleveland hy do with It. 5 lo 4 and Detroit slmdcd Wn'sfi-1 iii.lm imi dm' Iihnu,,, l.y to 2 in minor raids; .rl,, ,1,1I,h ,ii i. ',, Angeles In - the . southefn ' cltV, 4 The tariff on wheat can be doubled several times and still not make the farmer mad. With a tremendous sui-pltis and a big crop in' liiospect; we will not need Canadian or South American wheat to surply food in this country for quite :l spell. Mr. Raskob plans a big investment corporation to permit the "little fellow" to build an estate on the installment plan ns he now buys an automobile. If he can guarantee a return equal to the interest charged at present on deferred motor car purments, the scheme will be a big success. Harry Sinclair is enjoying a threemonths vacation guest of the government in a Washington jail. Not for criminal activities in connection with federal oil leases, of which he was acquitted, but for refusing to tell the senate committee all he knew. A light penalty, perhaps, for what would have been a very boresome experience. ( ! I i i -. i : f I I ! Carl Grey, president of the Union Pacific, stopped briefly in La Grande yesterday morning on his annual inspection tour of tho system. We hope he had time to take just one glance at the present station. That's all the inspection needed to convince anyone that it is sadly out of keeping with the rest of the city. Believe it or not we are going to get a new one some day. ' ." . J Asm ;-'. u : r-,-,-1 ;.r rar.rmw. t ' 1 1 Modern life is much different today from what it was a decade ago. Through newspaper advertising the modem housewife knows what she wants, knows by brand name, and orders in that manner because advertising has taught her how she should do it and why it is profitable for her to do so. Imagine ordering from an unknown grocer "some breakfast food," "some bacon," "some coffee," "some bread and so on, as in the olden days before national advertising be came the powerful force it is today. Inirlon hy M lo I! In minor raids ulonK the American lennue from. I The Ulaiits once mote had to hit for four Imscs to score, nnd as 't consequence the 1'lrules rushed off, wilh the decision hy 3 to 2 In their ; first enKiiffcment of the season n( ' the- I'olo grounds. The Hues tlel IA the eighth nnd won In the tenth when Lloyd Waner douhled and lle Truynor :.lngled. I Ixirry llenlon was the vlclttri.' Hay Hehnlk, munnKlng Hie Olunts in the ahsenen of John MeOraw, permitted Denton to hat for him- ' self with Iwo out uhd the liases, filled In the ninth, with the result I that the sorrel tnp raised n ton! (o Mheely. Still, some other pllchef might have given the Flralo tl odzen runs in the extra Inning. Young Lurry French, the Port land, Ore., soulhpnw, made hH first hlg league start, ond showed 'no timidity wluitevcr in (he fue..!t jofGlunt. hots. . ' -- ! The llrnvcs renialneil at the topi hy shelluelilng the t 'mil I nu In. s to 5, In in cighlh-lnntng rally jj;iui t;uhs had. no trouble wlln thn.Kohlns, wlnnlntr by. u,Jo. 4 u'l holding on wllhin striking dlKtniit-e of- Judge Fitch's iiuurzing . team. Charlie Grimm hacked. -.ii Ait Nohr's rine iillching with Iwo home runs, and Itlggs Stephenson hit one. ' Frunk O'Doul," ' the rerornicd pitcher, hit Ills nrth home run lit l'hiladelphln, enulillng the honi" team to dcreat the lteds hy 0 to 4 silieulvd Ii Angeles, 17 lo II. It was a real slugrest. Hie hoi-lherd Ducks hattlh out 14. lilts, ti ml lhe Angels clouting 17. The Ducks pounded oul un elgtit rilh lead hi the weond Inning orf the ptichln or Angle Walsh and "llc.l" Itoherls, a leud the koine (earn was Unuhtc (o overcoinii. Five home runs lj lllllls, rnopet', and Ilormlll ror 1'ortlatlil, tind flerger and 'Poison Tor Lor Anift'les, figured In tin game. sMv'',,,.,, "' . ' ;Vr ' ' I .. .. ' ,' Wh" MOMENTS VJe'o UKETO LIVE OVER JSJkUs, " 1 1 ' " ' ' ' I At Los Angeles: I H II n BywuiuiMiYcinisE;;-!!-- PnOTABliO Percy AlHus Turin in 69 In r First Round at Uul lane, Scotland. ' t Ot LLANK, Hcot., May I.. (Apt While most of the galleries fol lowdnr the first round of nhtm. 1 Motwhlp play for tho tlrltlsh open gelt title trailed with the Amerl cans, Perry AIIHw, young kngll.H pro from the Wunhsee oiuh, lief' llti. playlnr with only hi partner an their raddle a spectators, scored a t to take the lead for th first round ny from lo IHegel who a few minutes herore had re turned a score of tt. Jim Hnrhen, who has held hotH tho British open title end (he open championship of (he l'nlted Htates. finished with a hrllllcinl 71, rqual llnt DlrgM's score. The weather was fine for scor ing t mldduy but a freshenlnic breeid' hlew rain cloud In from Oie sen nnd there was a light shew- . cr ns Walter lliigcn nnd Henry "ot(on, among (He. last starters. ted .Off. ' i Johnny ' Farrell,' . open champion of tiie l'nlted Htates who found tho 'going rough In theiousllfylng rounds,' struck his litrlde' tedaf and retitrfied'n ttood' 72. , ; ' t'hurle Whltcombe. highly fav ored lirltlsh pro; took t for hi round, .. v' .' c follow: . ! At I Angeles: : , ' H It K ' I'ottlnnd if 14 1 Lhs Angeles ii 17 1 Il'ascarella. Knight nnd Ilego; Walsh, Roberts, Weatlicisby, I'lilld and Warren. At Ban Francisco: 'Heittllo Sun Fiiuicisco I f'ollurd. Lemimskl and ttorrcnnl. Yeslerdny'G coasl league results Thursion and Heed. R .... i ....II H M 12 3 13 1 Mission Hacntluento I'lellete, .Mi'Quuld ' ami H 11 U Ii 14 .1 7 Id . Mi'enxnl, Hoffman; lor Vinci, Iliyun nnd Kneh W.S.C. TAKES SECOND GAME FROM OREGON At Oakland! Hollywood 2 Oakland 7 Hhclli'iihiii'k, Met'ulio and Had- Washington Slat illcr; Dtiglia anil Loiuhni'dl. I Oregon 141 'fl UN R, Ore,, Mhy (AD j Washington State repeated, hero ycsti'iilay, taking It second roast conference biisehnll gumn from the I'nlvi'i-Mllv fit fleeirnn -R lo. 4.. Ore- II 1'' von hud the huseM landed .thron 4 . times during the game. II The score: II, H. R. 8 2 4 ' 4 Murrill C. Haen . i To Coach Teoins; AtMedford,Ore. ;;MKhKOn. Ore,, May AP) Morrill O, linger, of University Of Oregon wu Rigned Tuesday af tt'i'iioon by the school board as reach of the Medrord High school, In succeed IV O. (rrlnk) rallisoh, selected an freshman conch of the I'nlvcrelty of Oregon, -. Hngon's'contrnct Is for one year hnd he whs (licked from more than twenty candidates. He will take ( charge or Medrord HlgH athletic activities next September. Hagi'h played rsothltll'four yrs at Oivgiin Ih tho linn and in the hnnkrlcld. He Wa highly reconv ntendd by roach John J. McKwrfn. nllimnl and business man of Hti gelie and Portland, 11 1! I f- NAMING THE WALLOWA MOUNTAINS We are indebted to Mr. William Miller for calling our at tention the different name given the Wallowa mountains on diii'erent maps and ofiering an explanation for the practice of the Union Pacific's advertising Staff in saving that Wal 'Iowa lake is located in the Powdei' River mountains in some of its literature and m the Wallowa mountains m otner pamphlets. What is the official name of the mountains that form lhe southern boundary of the Wallowa river valley? State highway maps carry the name "Wallowa Mountains" and some eastern map companies use that name while others show this range as the "Powder River Mountains." Those individuals who write travel literature for the Union Pacific l : i apparently use different maps, and therefore use different : l' i .. ' s. i ii i . i j.u: ni.:n y I names, or peinaps some oi ineiu nave visneu una neuuun ' of the country and use the commonly accepted name while ! the remainder are forced to resort to maps and imaginations. i ; Throughout the Northwest the Wallowa Lake Basin is t ; recognized as being located in the Wallowa mountains. In i i Eastern Oregon few people would know what you were talk .h!ing about if you called them the Powder River mountains, i although they are frequently regarded as a range of the Blue mountains and are sometinles designated in that man ; ner. Regardless of the official name, Wallowa is the name by which they should be known and designated. Most of ij,the waters of the Powder liver come from the Blue moun tains, and the river has very little to connect it with the Wallowa range. Seen originally from the Old Oregon Trail in Baker county where the Powder river flows, the range probably had its first naming on that account. But it is the Wallowa river, Wallowa lake, and the Wallowa valley that .made the range famous for its scenic beauty and popular as "Ran outdoor playground. ' : Common usage has made "Wallowa" the proper name for these majestic peaks, has likewise made the name "Powder River" obsolete. Boidering the valley of which Chief Joseph made his last stand against the whites, there is historical and sentimental reasons for calling this range after the valley and river over which its shadow is cast. Map uni formity is much to l,e desired, alohg with uniformity in ad vertising literature circulated among prospective tourists irt the east. Thei-e is much in a name, under circumstances such as these. Four Knockout 8 On Portland Card PORTLAND, Ore., May S (AP) Four out of (he five bouts on (hist nitrlil's boxing program nt the city auditorium nilirii in anues outs. ' In the niuln event, Willie Foldninn, Brooklyn, N. Y., aston ished the spectators by out-flght-Ing Homcf Shcrldnll, Hollywood, to take a well-earned ten-round decision. In tho second round h succession of rights to Hherldnn's Juw almost had him on the floor, but the veteran battler Weathered the round ngnlnst his nimble youth ful opponent. Sheridan weighed 15,. Feldmnn 158S4. Kddle Thomas, lightning 130 poundcr from Hclllngham, Wash., paralyzed Johnny Hawkes, Seattle, with n right bund iippercut In tho first round of their scheduled six-' round seml-rinal. Jack Hunley. rormer Pnlverslty or Washington law student front Seattle, knocked out the veteran Joe lllarkwell. Portland, in the fifth round with n stunning left ilppcrrut after having dropped him for n count of six. It was I lan lcy's first professional match. . League Standings Camel TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST Pacini' Coast l-eairue " W. T, Mission 27 11 Los Angeles 25 19 Oakland ..........21 20 San Francisco .....22 2n Hollywood II IX Hnern mento 20 2.1 Portland IS 21 Seattle 11 20 National IaguA W. Postort 9 f'hlcngo .' IO St. Louis . .. 9 Pittsburg 7 Philadelphia 0 New York 6 flrooklyn - t f'lhcinn.'it! 6 Anu'rhiin league W. New York 10 Philadelphia 10 St. Louis II Detroit 1 1 Chicago 1 Cleveland 7 Moston fi Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Pet. .711 .541 . r. 2 4 .524 . .500 .405 .417 .297 Pet. .692 .on .503 .500 .425 .417 .400 .375 Pet. .714 .007 .047 .55(1 .412 .3H9 .332 .:. Washington 4 10 XKillT IKillTS - lly Hie A-vHainl lTes CLEVELAND Emmet liocco, Klwond City, Pa., outpointed John ny KIsho. Cleveland (121. WILKES IIARRE, P. Kid Chornt.it. Havana, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport (10), CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown. . . ex pertly lleiit'J for matchess taste and fragrance. they have a welcome mellowness and mildness that you wi 11 Jnd tit no other cigarette, Smolce them as often as you lilce3 Camels never tire your taste. The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has dotle, '.. You can bank on the quality of a cigarette that continues to be the biggest success in smoking history t I tie. t. I. trsM Trt.n. r, Cesrf i i Kb i J ;'' eV ta- 11 3
