Tuesday, July 30, 1929 ;
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER lA' GRANDE; ORE.
Page Three
University Minds
To Fight Gangster ,
Crime In Chicago ,
CHICAGO ' (AD High-hut !
KanKHten her booh will ho fight-
Int? Iwn "Hlinm-" rltitomU'n huriiiii '
that science 1h Melting up to .sirnn
tfle thpm.
Curinlnf? BtinffHlcr minds will be
iwitrhinK witH nilnst till tho
cool, Incisive wiontiMtH of two
Ki'ent, univorHiilpH-r-the I'niversily
of rhictiKO uinl Northwestern. Jt
will he a h:iUle of the machine
Kim iiffainst the luhonitory.
KstnhllsluiiPiH of these "hie:
shot'' ileteotlve nancies, one nt
ciicli srliool. run he traced direct
ly to the bloody Valentine's tiny
on North t'lart Mrcet when Hevvn
man met Htuccnto death. I'uhlio
horror mounted swiftly mid :i jury
of lending business men probed
the hiltlriKK.
Out of. their Inmilry grew first
thn erime bureau at Northwestern.
The I'nivnrsity of ('hicuRo follow
ed at once, nltaekinw the fivobtem
from another tingle.
Hurt A. .MaHKeo, one of Chicago
biminesM learler.s, wan foreman of
the coroner'M jury and has been
the motJt active in orKuni.lnx the
crime school at Northwestern. He
obtained un endowment of $:100,
ooo -for'It from huslncss men. It
has been pledKed full cooperation
by police and the coroner.
This bureau phiii no, idle study
to stuff library archives.
"It will be primarily a place of
Invciip;atIons," says' Dean John
H.AVlprmore of the univer.sliy s
law school. .
"lis aim will bo to kather. evi
dence and have it presented to
court and jury by men who have
sliindlntf in their professions ami
whose testimony will he taken sei
iously," -Masseo explains. "Thoy
will he men who are under no
politicat domination a ltd cannot
he- bought! ..-W;' ;., ' . .
: "The trouble now thnt police
do not-'Ret scientific evidence.
Much '"evidenco ' is obliterated
when a policeman arrives on the
scene. Detectives can he. trained
in the bureau ami the entire de
partment instructed in preserv
ing evidence."
' Muj. Calvin Croddard. lendlntr
authority on ballistics, the science 1
of bullet inarliiiiKs, is to ho a
member of the -laboratory slnN'.
; At the t'nlverslty of Chicago a
great center for scientific study of
policy work, with the whole coun
try as its field, lis to he establish
ed this fall under August Vnll
iner. chieT of police of Herkeley,
al., internationally famous for
his scientific methods of combat
lins crime.
The entire resources of the uni
versity will be absorbed into this
study. 1'rimnrily the center will
he for police research, aimiiiK to!
put the university in a position to
advise police departments. At thn
same time It can hot. called upon
for immediate aid.
Henry Ford Has
66th Birthday
DKROIT. July HO. (AT) Hen
ry Kord turned fifi today.
However, as far as Mr. Kord
was concerned, the birthday was
much like any other day in- his
busy life. An inspection of prop
erty at Dearborn. Including visits
to the Kord farms and experimen
tal laboratories and Kordsom aut
omobile plant promised to be thej
orner oi mo nay.
At Mr. Kord's office It was sold
that although he might pose .for
a- few motion picture views today
lie would not have more than the
usual number of visitors at "Kulr
lane," his estate In Dearborn.
"Kali-lone" Is but a short distance
from the farm, house In OreonfleM
township where Mr. Kord wnn
born, July 110, 1S6S.
Numerous congratulatory tele
grams were received nt the Kord
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for (hl column most be
ta bj f a. m.
sih)vi:it (illTS
That will ilellKht the hrl.le. M. l
vIllc'B. 7-:lu-L't.
iao:s this wr.r.K nv Tin:
STAIl () i;l.TV OIU'IIKSTIIA.
Iiiiurelatifl I'arU, Wodnesilny anil
Saturday. Kaiut la. every Thurs.lay.
linker.-every Krlduy. 7 - :tt ' - -I I . I
xotici-; to Tin-: i'i hi. in
The Oregon Trail WreeklnB
IIoiiho hns been purohrwd by atul
moved to lleil'H a:nl l-'i-ed's Wr.Tk.
IIIK House. Main KM. tp.
ijovw.v ami i si-ri'i (jiits
Kor the bride al Melville's. Let
llfl help you scleet rrom our stork
of mirrors, plauues, polti-ry, ptlnt.
tilassware, raffle sets, casseroles,
ele. 7-:i1-2l.
VI DDI Mi GU TS
You will hf. dellifhtfd with the
wonderful selection of Kostoria
'Hassware. Iilnnerware. Waffle j
Hots, Tea Sets. Picture. Itook Knrts.
an I objects of art. all loosl suitable
ror Wedding Gift, at Hlrlmrdson's
Art and Gift Shop. 7-29-31.
AHSOMT-KI.Y Xi:V
Von are Invited II visit llirliard
Ron'n Art and Gift Shop and seel
the hundreds of new articles which'
ar earrlvlng dally from all parlsj
of the world. The new fall lines
have now begun to arrive and In
ih-m are many unusual and henu-j
tlful things all suitable as gif's for
every occasion. -2!t-3t(
lleni-.tlt bliiu. plillng. hiitiofij
holm, r-lc, Ni,tlut hiiltlie Shop.
Adv. I
HMney I.yle, the ntnno tunT. will'
b at l,u f!rnnle hot.-l w-k of
Hept. Ith. 7-27.1 mp
Leviathan's on
17 T
I -74 ';
Not exactly u .camie, it It ? , Tremendous size of the Leviathan,
America's latest ocean liner, is strikingly shown In this picture
of the nuc "vessel: in dry-dock at fbaileston, Mass, The hltf
ship Is underiunK its annual overhauling.
Society News
Party Given, Last
Evening For
Miss Kitchen
There were five tables of bridge
at piny when Mrs. Nellie Spencer
and -Mrs. Carrie Caldwell enter
tiilned. complimenting Miss Thcl
ma Kitchen, a bride of next Sun
day, at the home of Mis. A ml met
I'layle, ltM2 Kourth street. -At"te
a few hours at the enjoyable in
version, Mrs. . Lester Krnttiwcll
having made high score was giv
en first prize nd Mrs. Itnlph Kti
ton second. Tlieso gift prizes were
In turn presented to the guest of
honor by the two winners." Miss
Kitchen was showered with arti
cles for her kitchen, and . they
were numerous and beautiful.
About the home and In the re
freshments served, a color ar
rangement of pink and while was
followed, sweet peas having been
used in profusion for the de
corations. home but their contents- and the
names of the senders were not dis
closed. Mi. Ford planned to leave early
this evening for West Orange, N.
.1., to visit with his friend, Thomas
A. I'Mlson.
Methods of control and treat
ment for nnnplasmosis, u cattle
disease similar to Texas fever, are
sought by Texas and federal en
tomologists. A TU'O-I'IIH'K fell hat held to.
KOtllf-r wllll a slidi; lasleiilni! ill
ai;oiialljueross ihe lop Is one ol
the clever lieu- Imports.
sJudge
Wlnrmr Cood
'41 .
'2
Y
IT. LOTTES, La Grande
ilmtor for Klifz-Weitih.ml fo. ami
irin 'hili:irl fit. rorthmrt. Ore.
Vacation Too
Invitations For
Wedding Issued
Mr. and Mrs. 11, J. Kitchen
i have issued invitations to the
j marriage of their daughter, Thel
I ma, to Raymond Allen Hall, to
j take place Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock nt the Kirst Pres
' hytcrian church in this city,
i t
Daughters Give
j . Surprise Party
i The Misses Ola Mae T Tough and
I Marian Wurre.n hud . a surprint
I parly for. their parents at the
! home of Mr,, and Airs. .Karl Hough
SuTidayTfrvrning. '(.'James were en
joyed during the evening and at
the close refreshments were ser
ved. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mrlliigli, Mr. anil Mrs.
fiuay Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Karl
I Hough and the hostesses.
The Itiveislde Ladles Aid society
will meet t the home of .Mrs. 1.
M. Kennedy. Iua:l Lake sn-e-l,
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
Summer Months
Hard on Stomach
Sufferers
Quick; Natural Relief from
Simple Herbal Compound
How much suffering a weak stom
ach can causel l'aint'ul gas, bloat
ing, sleeplessness, loss of weight
vigor. Had enough at any time,
hut when exhausting summer heat
is added, strength is druined from
:he sturdiest body.
But here is one of many thou
sunds who found way lo relief:
Mrs. Minnie Hubcr, of 945 E. tli
St., 1'orlland, Ore, bays: "Ever since
1 was a girl I suffered from sick head
aches and vomiting .pells. 1 weakened
so I had no strength for anything. Alier
taking '1'aal.ic, my headaches and sick
spells disappeared altogether."
ft's never too late to try Tanlac.
So go to your druggist now and
get a bottle. No mineral drugs
only Nature's own medicinal herbs,
hut its ctlicncy is so apparent that
often only one bottle is needed to
bring desired relief. Money back
if it doesn't help.
Taniac
52 MILLION BOTTLES .USED
Since 1862
Weinhards Brewing'
has been Famous
oMraibia
firriourself.
DrinVi ra SoU
Diplomat Worked
For Steel Mills
Till Past Thirty
; IMTTSnuiUlH, Pa. (AP) Dip-!
lomacy as a career, drew ' Irwin
l.auglilin from the steel mills of
his forebears at the age of 32. j
101 a 'quarter of rt Century he
served in AmeiTcan embassies nnrt
legations in -virtually, every Im
purtuiu nation In Kurope and his
career will be .climaxed' with a-
pointment as American nmhnBSu.
dor to Italy if President Hoover
takes tint format recoinuiemlatiop
of Senator David Heed off .Penn
sylvania. ' o
Horn with the benefit of wealth
Mr. Jiughlin by past achieve-1
ments and "tersonn! presence .fits
the picture of a diplomat as th.it
of a cultured cosmopolite.- i
The clubs of Paris and London .
know him as well as those of
Washington or Now York. He, al
ways has taken a leading part In
the civic and social, life of Pitts
burgh. Yale is, Mr. I.aughlln's alnm
mater and he earned a bachelor
of arts degrt-i' there at the age of
23. He was born in. Pittsburgh
April 20, 1K71. '
At tin, outset, ho planned to
follow in the footstep" tif his fam
ily ami enter the sice,! industry.
. Jie took a secondary, position
in the Jones and Kaughlin Cor
poration at Pittsburgh In
and became treasurer of the cor
poration in six years.
He, resiKued that post In 1 903
to make his first contact with IhV
American '--diplomatic service, be
coming private, secretary... to the
American minister in Japan. Steel
as a life Interest for .. him- faded
and ho turned bis thoughts, to di
plomacy. ' ' i
' Kron) 1903. (o 1 1 !H 0 Mr. J-aughi-lin
served successively in Ameri
can embassies and legations in t
Japan, Siain, 'China, Itusshi, 1
(Jreece, Montenegro, I' ranee. Tur-
key, ICnglauu ami Herman v. J ip
has been secretary of legation,
consul general, embassy secretary,
charge d'affaires, counselor, envoy
extraordinary and minister plen
ipotentiary. t'ranted nn extended leave of
absence in 1 1t 1 11 while statlonedj In
London, Mr. I.aughlln in 192 1
served as secretary to Henry Cab- I
ot Lodge In tlm conference for the!
limitation of armaments.
His leave, however, was short ,
for In 1 H24 Presldnt CoolldKe
sent him to Cireeee as envoy.
There he remained for two yeaiH.
retiring In !2il because of illness
in his family and he has been "at
liberty" since.
Mr. Laughlfn married In 191
and the Utughlins have two chil
dren. Alexander and (Jertrnde.
He has been a lire-lonv repub
lican. V, VI. l.o wry of Oxford, Kas.,
found an old facsimile of the
cla ration of Independence, the
exact hIxo or the original, while
rummaging lu a chest of famHyt
papers. P
I&TKVENS-VAN ENG' MCO
La Grande. Ore., Grace Bldg.
M0G Adams.
Men's Fancy Dress
Hose .
M'n'.H and youiiK men's faney
liiymi jdtaled linsr'.
Men's fnnry slllt linse. Assorf
et eolors,
3 FOR $1.00
until
7ranlcCleavitiger
l'olls miy wi-'rt' fair ami onirics
a wink.
'- muk" n lift wllb folks who
think.
Our e!;tlmale will pli-nr you
ho will our !H'wy, filililnff ni'iv-
Clara Bow and Future Husband
" fZr f ' sir v-'n
Cliii'ii How, rntiiDiis "I'l"' itlrl or inovlrlnml. Is plrinriil hero
lih her husliiiiiil-lo-lic, II ) Itlrlimini. New Vm-k iiIkIii
rliih iiuiii'r ami iictor. Thai htiimliiK sinllo on i'liirn'M Snfo
iniiii-s riniii alio liol Hun "slicV Ju-I so Ihiii.v!'' as Itli'timuti
llis on (he $111,1111 iiiicaK'i't i'Iok- Tlii-y an- lo lie iiiuitIimI
Sheriff Asks Her
. Deputy to Resign
SAN UAIi"Ai:r .(-ul July .10, It Isn't the Miliinillon point or
(A!1) l"rnlilc Sherman, liiuter-, the automobile thai worries thft
.sherlfr of Marin eouuly for li' 'pedestrian so much as the naturu
yearw. was I'eiiapsti.il to i-ohIkii tton point of the ilrlver.
i ...... i ii. IL'JIJIJ.' J".-'!.1
N . Hi TT TUT C3 li O Tf I TT t Tt (T iQ i
JLiLiL V kSJIVOJL U Ott JU. (LUVU;
--OFFERS-:B::-l.:::-
15 leal Hard 5:
Cash
JI:XU t'iYr-t u ja-AWI'MIW MjmtfytJt minimi , '
TO ANYONE BRINGING
OUR DEPENDABLE USED CARS DURING THIS
SALE - (JULY 31ST TO AUGUST 15TH).
In anticipation of a large volume of Fall business we are enlist ng the aid of the
I'ublic to help dispose of our entire stock of used cars.
Here Is Our Proposition
If you have a member of your family, a friend, a neighbor ol' a fellow worker who is in the market
for a Used Car, bring him or her to us and we will pay a commission of $15.00 or $25.00 in CASH if
a car is sold and delivered. If not convenient to bring the buyer give, us the name, phone it in or
write us a line, and you will receive your commission the day the car is sold and delivered to- the
buyer you have suggested. In event two persons list the same prospective buyer, the one listing it
earliest will receive the commission if a car is sold. - ,
We. have an excellent variety of popular makes and body types to select from. Prices are right and
terms are liberal. Our business integrity protects every purchase.
Sale Begins Tomorrow
Come And Bring the Buyer With You or Phone Us the Name.
Group No. 1
$300 and under - $15 Commission
1925 Ford Coupe
1925 Ford Pic-up
1925 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Hudson Coach
Group No. 2
Over $300 $25 Commission
1924 Hudson Sedan
1925 Hudson Coach
n..., tt,.,i n t,...i. :..
Liberal terms during this Sale.. Your present car or a small cash down payment delivers the car
to you. Pay as you ride.
Chrysler Garage
Telephone Main 820
"for I he Knoil of I lie Hevvlee" by
Sheriff Kllen KeutlllK. No other
ZlX". WM K,v,:n ,,y th': w
..i : .1. .:t..
Coi ner Jefferson
. ri . - . a s
Charming
New House Frocks "is
Price 1.95 ;
la. Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear '
and Millinery - ,
Spain Dismisses
Trans-Ocean Air
Hero , And Ace
ma on in, July ao, (AD Ma
jor Hamon Kranco, Spain's . Pro
mier avlutor and truns-Atlantie
air hero, has been, dismissed from
the Hpanlnh - air sei vleo for oi
fenses considered derocatory to
Hpuln'H air prestige.
1 Thn dismissal was not the re
sult so much of undertaking a
transoceanic flight recently In de
fiance of purported government
opposition, us In undertaking that
flight In an Italian no I It. plano,t
and in ucc?pling Krench wen titer
rejiorts rather than those obtained
ly u,. Hpunish plisp.rvatory.v '
( Hath phases of the aviator's re
cent attempt to reach New.Yoork
from A lacnaars airdrome, Carta
gena, which ended In a .forced
landing neat thej Azores, wem dls
mstcful to General Prlnio de Hi
vera, Spaul.ih premier, ' who hart
counted on'a. fllffht nehlovenient
In which every eriterlnff eleirtent
A BUYER FOR ONE OF
1926 Chevrolet Coupe
192(3 Dodge Sedan
1927 Chrysler 60 Phaeton
1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe
1928 Studebaker Cabriolet
1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan
1929 Plymouth Sedan
1927 Chrysler 70 Coupe
1926 Chrysler 60 Coach
1928 Whippet Cabriolet.
I ; ' r
' I
and Greenwood Open
should bo. Spanish, and noneffor
eign. ' , - N)
- The dictator had allowed ip bt
const ructcil n huge four motoreu
I 'ornler VV'al plane at 'ad it, ot
Hpunish ; material. ; and a Hpftnisli
variation, of. thft. J)4irnler design.
Thn plane, named the Nilinijnei,
was made-. uvallable lo Jtfajpr
I'Yanco and hid three companjons.
and it was supposed, up to thlast
minute rbut they intended ujslogit
when they .took, oft a month (jgo.
On the diry iirlor to departure,
the plane was given a test) fit gut...
uid developed, somo sort of itiotor
trouble. " '- p
With a Htation In the Ares,
that weather .was not propltltiiw.
Major Kranco was made ay are
of the lUscropancy and postiined
his trip. . fl
. Major Kranco was accompanied
on tho flight which ended utj tho
Azores by Major Kdunrdo Oiiuur
xa, Cniitufn Iluiz do Alda nndV&er
Heont Pedro Madariaga. .
Mrs. William Morgan Smlt-bf
Hosemont, Va., owns a lap desk
on which, sho assert. Thofinns
JefrorHon penned tho Heclareitlon
of Independence. 'J
Evenings Until 9 p. m.
mi -