La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 11, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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LA GRANDS gVEKINC OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, May 11, 1929
(Incorporated)
An linteprntW-nt New.nepcr
PRANK B. APPIEBY...:.--,.
JSrtltoT and Publisher
HARVKV F. MATTIIKWH.
..KtiKlneart Mnnflger
iI'ukUBhod evenliiKH, except Sunday, at 141 Adnme Avenue.
lta Ornnde, Oregon. 'I'ho Oberver.Htnr published every Friday.
' ICnterrd at the f'ontofflee. nt Iji (Irnode, Oregon, a Second
'rta Mali Mnlter niidiT act of Mnrch a, 1870.
OWICIAL 1'AI'KK OP UNION OOtTNTY AND TIIU
. m cyrv -ot i.a oiia.mhb
MKMItl'Ut GV ASSOCIATED I'HKSJI
- Th Aewwintea 'veK is eKeluelvely entUled to tin for publics,
tlep t( all nw dlepVleheii eredite4 le II ar not otherwise credited
U aubltebed herein, All rltrhM or republication of apeclul llli
pAfciluw In thja paper, una the lorn I nw herein Jo
referred, ' ' ' ' '
'. V National 'jAdyrMft Heprnnlttllr I ,.. i
: M. 0." MOdlJ.VHKN & VO.i Inn., . i
tah rrnnclwo.'ljoe Anuelen, HnattlP, I'ortlmid, CWeaifO,
' Detroit. New York - - , ,
in i i " " ' ' , i ; ' 1 ' .' 1 " '
- ' ' ' .'. StrilStlRlfTlbfJ' IIATKB , . 1 .
i lly Carrier
pally, per month In ndvanae..:.. ........i..'............-:.;..A.; THo
(Mily, el months in fiilvinn............; . $4.60
InvAy.' "lele Wny':'.'..,..:...'..-...:.,;:...'.....!..'.:...........".. ....,-....' to
' ; Uy Mnll .
Pally, per month. In ndvnnca,..:., , 600
pally, per. ate moiilha It) jnlni)e.. ..U,...:.,.r:v.-.., .IS.G0-
tatty, per year In advance.,.;..,...). ..,,..,.h-.. r f 60u
Weekly ObearverHlur, per yenr.. ...........,
..2.00
1 I. .' i ,: ' -, AUVKItTIHINO nATIOS ...V Vv', '
pleiilay,- farelsi)." Iter, roliiiiln 1li.....;...i...r!..
(tteptay. local, per column-Inch..;. !.:.........,;..
rtiua eontront prices osappllcailnn. ' (
42o
4uo
DrorttfMlcil fflowiv Aou-ii th rirlvA
I mitt ulan ,tU tsiiulliitf puth whlhb
; ' One f timer. awompn will forgive.- man forte vg
. when .he anya she looks yoiinger every day.' . tnrvuwii tii Frunrh window.tiey
i' " s ' '.-v. 1 .. -. . i. i ln ne nrpi. ohulrnln
v.-j ''''.'' J, .7 '"T ---- - " ' (runt u( the file, hUI Uad burneil
.'. "MnTUVDH! ntv . tlovvn to u liniKlful of enitierlM.' )ler
f - r ' .V',BKV Wy . fiti-e woe burled, In, herM irnui',' l.ul
I . Mother's Day Ul be day of tenaev memories in gomo when i wiiierei her nameiie
l.ome8;' of outspoken arid unrepresscd joy in all others, It lJ
in hoped, for where Mother is there munt be rndmnt nnd wmm mieery or her r wrun'.y
MtniPK delight, fine in texture and deepin root. , ?
It ii fine obaervunco, Mother's djiy, finer than anything to inr? kik. mime tewimiM me.iina
i .11 4u i 1 ..!..! j. iiAWnn.-anJ lo'tin-K- I'1'1 her tnt rm around my ne k.
ria.iH nil uic inimux in epcvwii uoe. 4 01 -v. ju-i heurd uhoul ()nele An4-
tm'wiU miss its significance! full to 'write home', send flow .rw.M. ehe.njini- Kemiy. pih(.iit
era,' press kisses or otherwise express adoration for the 'best
mother in the woild -Jheir own, . T
(To those' who are denied the priceless possession of a liv
Ing mother,, there remain loving memories to-play the heart
Btringa of reverence and affection. The children of such a
mother no longer have her ministrations in the flesh, but"' were fixed mine ain irmi
.. : , - : ',. , ' I knew, what wn comlnit. i"s7
,ney nave an apprecmuon 01 ner worm wnicn oy no way where ie jonxiinujio aohn?';"!
(an other children have. It is the tragic separation-of "th '0'-'Ja'J j?tM?nwm
r and child that Iwgets the immeasurable love and affection.1 Hhtn wah, Imperative. : ' : ''.
the latter bears for her.' , ,'! I 7,' J'?5.
. ' . , , ,, ., ., , ,. I don't, know, where he le," 1
. Mothers day ought not be somber. While there is. still 'prim amperateiy.'. . . '
opportunity let her know something of the esteem ahtl.lovel,"0" ?an'i ' l"" ' " js1".
. . . ; ..... ..' . . . ..... In lewHilprment. "You muKt know!
! in iwnicn sne is ncid uy those wnom sue loves so innmteiy.
it , .there be glndndss and spiritual sunshine. ' Such' are the
gifts sho will prize most highly. ; . . , ' .
lift - - ' " '' ' ' v
; " r ) - .,
I was ;veary..'"J knvw what y.yiu
ininn ni mill wy,. like linn luy
eelf, too; but )'ttoHKfR u pood denl
ou o 4aeJfim-lui I li of
the eon, and If Jerry killed And
rew tin'e netn to pHii'for III"
"Knted Aa4rewt Veu ur eraiy!"
Ha lauhed j4ictlr. ft dna't know
IHttea abaat Uim. !MtliruMir eunie
out trnund )ilaMhlri. lie eaw
Jerry rueb 4m:feerei tn-hle ahlle
flupnele, he bur4 r" MU . after
him, be heortl .yau rtlour to Jxrry
that he hd deappsd mmethiaB.
Jerrj-x rkr 04i tk eoroKe l
nine. It ten'uthrre mw. When you
aw him he-wuH'nn hie way u the
Kuraxe." . ' ri ,.
fell bak,-hrlnelnr my hand
forward eo'tfcat inlhht hurl the
keye fur tnta the treee und hruH.
hery l.tIM en.i T unexpected
happened, then.-. -A my bend ehot
baokwaril five warm rint-ere olneed
upon If and (he-Key were whipped
nut of my irrati. kra(0on' cave a
rear of an Her,' n weft me aelde, and
epranx'piiiit 'me.' nnlnnlnic around.
I ' Junt- in time-to eoe l,uey
vnnlKh' Into thel darknee of the
tree. I.Moy, wham I d' auppoeea
mat III lied bthlet; : .
I t , off ter' them. 'il.uoy had
(.-one like the wlitd uiid Dwnou. who
In a dfcmJe .or.ep, JounKeri than I,
alxo noon, left nie1 behind- 'The Kite
npened; ' elurftireifl d 1 ehtitj .epened
ainiln'.- I iet( headopB "over -a
vine. - Iaed W'.lbe fall, I did not
for the hall door.., . S'Jl Ai2-JLA-1. 41
The erUn ulKlit ulr revued nie. i -.,.,- o ntfi:. I wan iuet'ln '
and with nu lerinite ubji'rt In view - " -
KVNOlflU; The pollre hetflii;.
to fortfe the rhaji of evWegee,
that brunde Jerry Oflen aejilx .
fnther'a murderer. Jobu 'ee-,
' blee, eonfident that hlM nleeu'e
. flanee la nut.tb elayer, vowe.
to elear thantyetery. "fiKden'e
iury ehiiut'KuUI bulle)'
uverheard u. few liavra bwfaru. :
he waa elnln In In wlartllntr eo
Inrideuee with .1'eordea'. puy, -.ehuae
that day of a CarnAii re -votver
hiadrd .with iinld hul
leta uinea owned by Alri pet -i
eraon, Karnhler and overlord el
tha Torrhllty. mlnlmr ramii-atl '
yeare aKO.
-Hllrneon, ihe Otrden. rarden
er, rreatoe a new lepelnn by4e-.'
inanillnu a private eanvereatlon
with Henry Demon, the piillne .
ehli'f. . .; :.
: f'hnpter ' '
. JK'IUIV'M KKVH ';
Deneon led Mtlmenn lhrnui.h a
door In the north wall of the li
brary... Thin door. -Klvea -entrnnef
.to it little ilen whh'h Jerry Oedrn
haa. Uiki'p fur hie iwn pnrppsen.
1 wulehed lJeueon ehut the deer
luihlnd them with deep mbuilvlnce
for 1 euepwuert what, tttlmiuill jve
Kolnv tu tell him. Ileovy'of heart.
i bi'Kan to paiie. up'and-downlthe
room. The jilaeo ntlfipd me, .the
odor of death wae In my; nort'rijH.'
1'nalile to etand-lt-,uny lonK'.r,' 1
munibled eomethliiv ' ubout .tKOlni'
out for a breath f a'r orul -miUe
time to bump Into Iee6n aa he
wua makluir t the lutek door.
; "Htf here, Henry." "j'- f
My com-lllutory tone topel'h!in.
"Weil" .i. .; .,- C j
"Ieave hee alone."' . 1- ilpded.
"We dliln't knuw lut we 'were
dolnv. ' You and 1 have yot t( work
toyether." - , ...
"f'onie, to your erneee, rh7 WeM,
what woe. It ytiu picked up?''.
"A huni'h of keye." . . ?
"Jerry'e Kyr" -'V, ".
J oolded unl aut down heavily
upon the elep.. t
X njunt have ttieiil1 llenrj,' wild.
at lenuth. - '' .
Ilut hie voire wae itentler. '
"I'll uet tlum for yon," I prom.
leeil. h trifle., doubtfully.
Ill hand fell on my ehoukler.
"I've out to ael aa I eee fit, John.
It looke uh If the youiiK fellow did
it. irnl(v4M he' can toll a HtralKht
yum f ehall ari'oec him ue eoop ae
I rind him." Hie hand itKhtened.
Mrnt.eorry. John. Khe'a a fine irlrl
laiey. - 'd trlve everythlnu I have
to make It otherwlee.
I nodded for I knew he mennt
what, he aiild. . '
He 'left Te. then.' Deeolate of
eplrlt 1 m(. where i wan for a little
while, e.oi'4owlnj.for the friend who
had Kone. , Then 1 Kot up und ti led
the French window. ,. " .
(OopyrlKht, 11)3(1, William Mor
row i'o, i ' - ,
' KHIP BI IIMV
MKATT1.K, .May II ,AI') Klre.
which oiartMl in the enulue room.
coippleteD; dbuthled the wooden
motorahtp Boobyulut today while !
the frelithter wa four mllea eaet I
of diwovery lehtiid In the Htritlt of j
Juan de Kuca. 1 . ;
'The crew, of 30 men wiie eetlll
flHlltlnK the flamee (hie niornliitf
and the tanadlan I'aelfi paeeen-1
Ker liner I'lineeee Kathleen wae
HtandinK by ready to take off the
crew. I
The Ked Cross Shoe .
; Fits the Foot in'Action 6r Repose
Pi iced f 10.00 to f 12.50
N K West & Go., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store for Over SO Years
. C'lrruriietantlitl evidence
tlKhtena around Jerry. Will
Ijlcy Move him? . Continue the
-etory with Monday'H Inetull-,
mr-nt.
Now, in the month of National Baby Week, is 1
n imnnt tant time to think of outfitting your own ,
tots, as well as remembering tiny friends with ap- -
propnnte gifts or apparei. . iou win mm iterw a
complete line of baby wear, in sheer mateiials
and dainty colorings.
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Better Merchandise Lower f rices
culloi) OuiUn (hut ,for y.jrtf..i ;
think of iinttUnp ! lo nay.V.
wVw' ifvvy ittn'i i c9m ttp I
tlrovft homo . ulfino," h r , ,.i
Hhp bKini to wpop; uutly,'hr
hoiui nn my HhmtUlor anil lvt- Iwr
Kt'Uf hitvp :IU wnj.' Wooti 'ho (ihtrH
j, . TARGET PRACTICE FOR GUNMEN
Further light on the amazing way in which modern crim
inal gangs have instilled efficiency and system into their-" "?"nL r'"'""-
I Ian hue nomclhlhu happenedMo
him, too?" ,' ., v. ' -1-1 '-r
Heo here, .Jaicy!., Nothlnictihae
ha)ieneil o Jerry. '- Xolhln'u' '.hae
hnnpened to him, I tell, youji j lis
leu't home,' thut'H. all, ll- left, the
limine a Utile while bi'fere .', 'vlt
happened. ruir..vnurrier loife.ther
nnd uo to your -room., I'll'teirynu
I muet ; go
operations is shed by testimony given the other day tot Chi
cago policemen who are investigating the St. Valentine's dny
"niassncrc," in which seven men were machine-gunned.
' On a lonely, "wood-covered island in the Rock river below
Hockford, 111.) it develops, the Chicago gangsters nnd a regu
lar "proving ground," or target range, where gunmen made
themselves proficient in the use of all kinds of weapons,
, To. this island would lie taken squads of gunmen with
machine guns. Here, fnivfrom prying eyes, they could prac
tice to their heart's content with the new weapons, learning
how to, use them with the utmost skill nnd going into the
secrets of their construction and operation as thoroughly as
ny platoon of doughboys preparing for seivice on the front.
T)ieri, when they had reached the proper stage of efficiency,
they could go buck to the eity and put their new skill into
operation. A bit of news like that reveals, as much as any
thing, the seriousness of the problem which the police of a
i-lty like Chicago have on their hands. , ' '
, ' In the old days the criminal gangs were loosely organuod
Ajid poorly disciplined. Most professional gunmen were
atrocious shots. They got by because of the terror they in
spired, not because they were really cninhlu. ' ' -
Now, however, they are going nt things in a new murmur.
When underworld gangs maintain a regular target range
where their "shock troops" can be drilled just as regular sol
diers are drilled, the situation has grown terribly ominous.
Small wonder, in view of that, that the Chicago police have
their hands full! ...
TOg IBteoIleij?
who recommends Puritan
Malt could make more
on other brands but
1 he could not give
f as much value.
f Iliil II I Ml
ll r n c-3 ;
..
UVI
all quality because It's all barley
Hhe olutched my hunt for'pii.Jn
lanti then ehe kliwed.'nia on ,lhe
1Iih and, turning, went nut nf;th
room. . . '- ' (' - 't .
Hudilnnly, I remembered It ' hud
been my' Impreiuilon that Jerry had
dropped eumethlnK ua he fled down
the drive, ' If wny -Impt'eeelan p:Wua
correct I hud better find whatever
It wua hefnio Deurun ur any of. hi
piett Oame: upon , It,' 1 hurried
throuKh the window, croHaed the
Knrilen, nnd iiaeiied into the OKden
Ki'oundM. .Mnklim my way to w here
1 believed tho object had aeemed to
fall, 1 dropped onto my kneea and
crept and tiawed around the-rlmlcr
walk. Without l-eHult, however, and
I derided to rink a match..'
.. Hltletdlue'thc-.flnnte, . I poked, Into
the' iivaim at 'the Nlde of the walk.
My' pallia w' ; rewarded by' llio
Kllnt of metal. , I pounced upon II
und found Jiw'h keya." Nl or
elKhl on n rliw, 1 hud often' Heen
thviii III lila hiiiulH, GruntliiK lullt
llerr my pmtr knece. I Kot;'up. .'
-"Hand It over, John," v ',,v ,
My heart atood etlll nnd my, old
lege trembled until t lliouuht Ihpy
were koIiir tu. Jack knife beneath
me. The dm-km-io. did not prevent
me from fcellm?- the- frigid blue
nteoi of Leacoit'a eyee,
"Hello, llcnryi" I Hold un-t'ead-lly.
"I wne looklmi for aomethlnK."
"You found It. too.' he returned
dryly. "Ilnml It over."
"Sep here, Henry!"- I begun .In
dlitmintly. "It'M no nee, John." Hie voice
'Nrt wmidor I'ltrlc Kant U - m
rich. He lialn'i lent any frlewK"
iM IIih-.. K-jlUur tb Kluhort.
, I jt-y Ktre.4 hain't In II with lh
road to rmovvrr.
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'f'b-.
buU! have a feeling
'B0!S: : when you
of security and confidence
drive the new Ford
TMKOUGH thickest traffic, down steep
est hiils, along the opn road, you. will
baVe a feeling of security and confidence
in driving the new Ford because of the
quick, effective action of its six-brake
system. ;
A particularly pleating feature of the
car is the smooth, silent, positive oper
ation of these brakes. The four-wheel
brakes take hold with a commanding
4V mv Tor4 tmi torn to you torn f pod with '
Triple tkmtT'Proof windthitld. Wind
lUtU swrt of th HooJutr and Phstlon re dt9
i tM a ihtutrMt glut.
grip at a slight pressure of the
foot on the brake pedal. An
effortless pull on the brake
lever is sufficient to apply the emergency
or parking brakes. -
, The six-brake system on the new
Ford gives you the highest degree of
safety and reliability because the four
wheel brakes and the separate emergency
or parking brakes are all of the me
chanical, internal-expanding type, with
braking surfaces fully enclosed for pro
tection against mud, water and grease.
The very definite advantages of this
.type of braking system have long been
recognized. They are brought to you
in th new Ford: through a series of
mechanical improvements embodying
much that Is new in design and construe
tion. The comforting assurance that
your brakes are equal to every
emergency means a great deal
to your peace of mind and
adds immeasurably to the pleasure of
motoring.
Ease of steering and of shifting gears,'
the smooth-working clutch, and quick
acceleration are other important con
trol features that make the new Ford
such a good car to own and drive.
Come in and see the beautiful lines
and colors of the new Ford. Inspect it
mechanically part by part. Then know
the thrill of driving it. You wjU realize
that it is an unusually good value at a
low price.
RotJstrr, J450 ... fhr(cm, S40
Buuntu Coup, '
Tudor Sedtn, 521 Compe, 50
Sport Coupe, with mmUe sett, 550
For dor Sedan, f62S
(All prim I. a. t. Dttroil, ptmt durst ar rei'ife aW
dtUnrj, Bmmpmamd tpm Ur, ntraj
PERKINS
MOTOR
GO
rhone Main l0
FORD
LINCOLN
FORDSON
Beeea
Comer 4th A Adams
-I '