La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 13, 1929, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 13, 1929, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, September in, 192!) LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Nine MAYOR INDICTS POLICE BOMBERS Use of Tear Gas is Dis-' Inprsinir Crowd in Nmv I Orleans Criticized, MOW OULKAXS, Sopt. 13 (A ) Lo of trar khs bombs bv no- ice himI a United States deputy initial in rilspprnlnj? a crowd at Kcono nf a tmt car dynamited hst nilit throe hours after the iocal car men'x union rejected n ientativo striko Kt. lenient, today :iroiif,'ht sharp criticism from act ing Mayor T. S. Walmsley, a victim f llio (raw. , "Tho homliiiiK was out ra neons nd under no condition will we tol rato such affairs," lie declared, hut f consider the conduct of tho 'nited States marshal and police ust as reprehensible in throwing car j:as homos into the crowd. nt' landed within two or three cpt of me. I saw one thrown at he feet of a woman with a baby u her arms. She dropped her iihy and someone grabbed it up ud saved it from beintf trampled n." Bricks IiVml to Bombs Tho crowd, including the tnayor, ,as attracted to the scene of the lynantftintf as tho members left a loijjhhorhoort ulilleal meeting Peking city dralnaKe relief from ians. The dynamite cracked a ;tr wheel but the crew and pas--eiiKers, a white woman and two lieroes, wcro uninjurerl. 1'nlice lirew Kas bombs when bricks nuied from tlio crowd smashed in tho car windows. With the board of directors of public service declaring it would rompleto its organization by filling ion positions previously held open pending sell lenient of the strike, tho clly today was faced with an indefinite traction strike called I uly Heavy .Majority During balloting lasting from S it. ni., until 7 p. in., yesterday the minion stood 1 .ODD to X7 against .iccepting tho agreement reached by William (.ireen. president of the American Federation of Labor, and A .1.:. I'aterson, vice president of he Xew Orleans public service and .pproved by V .1). Malum, presi lenL of thi'l nler national carmen's union. Over The Valley Mabel K. Morton, Valley News Editor REGISTERED HOLSTEINS MAKE BIG BUTTERFAT MARK IN AUGUST Maine G. A. R. Aims Rebuke at Reese I'OltTl.ANIt, Maine, Sept. lit A I' ) -A resolution presented by the Mahio department of the (.1 .A. IE. heiv called uion the flllh na I ional f-.euca in pine nt lo "rebuke" the reconnneniliit ion of C'ominand-er-in-riiief Jnlin Reese, of itroken liuw .NeraMka, lhaL no niore en campments bo held in New Kng land. Thn eomiuondel-'s reeoinnien dationwas contained in his address art he opening of the encampment. lie. said the Xew Knuland pas senger unsocial inn had refused io allow delegates and visitors to re turn to their homes' by a different route than they traveled in com ing to Portland. The railroads niadea rate of single fair for the round trip .according to Com mander lieese. Tho .'resolution was not Voted upon, but. was tinned over to the cum mil tee on resolutions. Two registered Holsteins. belonging- to ia Phytnero herd at Hot Luke made the highest record for the production of butterfat In the t'nion County Dairy Herd Im provement association during the month of August, according to the report of Hans Selfors, tho official tester. "Kuth" was the high cow in the association, having had 178ii pounds of milk to her credit and 75.0 pounds of butterfat. 'pacif ic" wan the second high cow. Her I record wan J 7 !i 2 pounds of milk and 7J.7 pounds of butterfat. Jn the division of herds having over 20 cows, excluding dry cows, Zaugg Bros, and N. K. West, milk ing 3H cows, showed an average production of milk of 7S1.3 pounds with 3i.S average pounds butter fat. In the herds having between I-' and 21) cows, the I'hyinero band of 13 oowh, averaged 13II.S pounds of milk and 4!i.2 pounds of butter fat. Of herds under '2 cows, the nine cows of Krncst Kohler's made CG5.2 pounds of milk on the aver age and ST.. 2 pounds of fat. j There were 4 herds tested dur ing the month, and of the 7!t cows j enrolled 95 were dry. Tho tol:il , milk production was shown to be 4:i2.04(i pounds. 1 S.2(i 1.2 pounds of butterfat. Tlie averngo per cow was f4i.2 milk and 23.0:i pounds fat. In the list there wer0 70 40 pound cows. 1'nder "remarks" the lesler re ported that tho herd belonging to Jacob Kohler had been sold. I toll or Honor I'ows Tho two cows belonging to 1 r 1'hy. as mentioned above, head the list. Class A: Zaugg Bios, and N K. West. "Hetty," grade llolstein. i'J'i'j pounds milk, US.O pounds fat. Dr. W. T. Phy. "Hose." regis tered Jlolstein, 21U2 pounds milk, 07.! pounds fat. Dr. W. T. Phy, "Keho." regis tered llolstein, lGfiO pounds mill:, Gii.5 pounds fat. Krncst Kohler, "Star," grade Hoist el a, 710 pounds milk; EiU.4 pounds fat. , Krncst Hell. "Princess." regis tered Jersey. I 100 pounds milk. r0.0 pounds fat. ( lavs It: Walter Vogel, "Hess." grade .Jer sey, 1020 pounds milk, f3.:i pounds fat. Krncst Kohler. "lied Jersey. !t7 pounds Tat. Van Dongt Jersey. -1 ILS6 jfounds fat. Dr. Phy. registered milk, f(i.2 registered milk, 64. 3 pounds fat. Class C: Dr. Phy, "Mltzie," registered llolstein, 1S4S pounds milk, 00.5 pounds fat. Frank Wells, "Jeans," grade Jer sey, 1088 pounds milk, 05.3 pounds fat. Dr. Phy, "Sarah," Holsteiu, 1 872 pounds pounds fat. Dr. Ply, "Lady.' llolstein. 1 553 pounds pounds fat. Van Donge, "Patsy," Durham. 1051 pounds milk, 41.0 pounds fat Class I: W. Frlzzell. "Heauty." grade Jersey. , 852 pounds milk, 50.2 pounds fat. Zaugg Bros, and N. IC. West. "Wlema," grade Jersey, 1, 1 59 pound smilk, 44.0 pounds fat. Krncst Kohler, "Venus." grade Jersey, 1007 pounds milk, 42.3 pounds fat. W. Frizzell, "Peggie," grade Jer sey, SI 2 pounds milk, 41.4 pounds fat . Kruest Kohler, "UrhuUe," grade Jersey, K4G pounds milk, 3S.'J pounds fat. ci-;iitifiki sisi-:i) is O I VTA IXAHL K VIU M yamjUY taiowuts chairman social commttlce. Miss Minnie Holman; chaplain, Mrs. O. O. Shaffer, triiests of the after noon were Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Kd Hughes and Mrs. Willis Moaa. Mrs. Williamson, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Kd Hughes and Mrs. Dee Davis, served some deli cious refreshments at the close- ot the afternoon. Heiress, 62, Killed By Angry Servant Cl.KVKI.ANH. Si'j.t. 13 (Al) Mrs. Himihtmi Dli'bolt. 02. lU'llcsn of the Dloliolt liri-w Inir foitmi wus shot mill kilieil at lu'r Kitrliil vllhiRo home lierir by a Kiirilenor iinfft'rPil ln'ciuisn ho had Wen dis missed, police salil. K vale's Death Is Held Accidental plosion of a gasoline lamp, accord ing to Coroner J. O. Vtgen, who investigated. The body was brought here last night and funeral services will be held Sunday at his homo at Benson. FKItGl'S FALLS. Minn., Sept. 13 I (AP) Death of Congressman O. J J. Kvale. of the seventh Minnesota district, was "accidental," county authorities said yesterday and no; inquest will be held. TJE fWKKD hat tor fall ex Mr. Kvale's charred body was) eg (he (orehCad and covers the found in the ruins of his cottage i n,wl . 10j- nt ha nnv ma- k s "Comptroller" Tho "m" In the word compl roller tins the sound nf u." This Is the usual nllicial spelling, iuit ot igi tinted in n false deriviilieti from compt. The "p" Is silent. Formed by Glaciers The term "glacial milk" Is np plied to waters ot glacial strenm which are saturated with powdered rock scraped irorn the mountain sides by the moving glaciers. Dread Malady Most people of middlciixc should euro themselves of chronic Aineri cnnltls, which in plain vords Is habitual hurry. AiiUM-lcnti Magazine. near Hattte lake, Minn., on Wed nesday. The cottage had been des troyed by fire, which is believed to have been started by t lie ex ternal of-ltodier's. It is a browu, red and black mixture. Li:!, wnnnrf LKr I It ttz (Continued From Page 7) grade pounds milk, f1.2 "Ituttereup," pounds milk; il.o "Merry." registered I llolstein, 1 (iii'i pounds milk, 4 8.;; : pounds fat. I Sam Knight, "Diamond." grade j II"K-l"iM. 1 1 1 it pounds milk. 4'i.'; latoes passing certification were on J. II. Weaver's farm, Unio:(. Alfalfa fields passing certifica tion were on the following farms: II. 11. Huron. Jmbler, Gilbert Courtrlght, Union. i Willi these fields passing certi fication it in possible for farmers in t'u ion county to purchase ex ceptionally clean seed.. Mr. Jack- man states that tho certified wint er wheat produced on J. A. das klll's farm and . H, II. Huron's farm were exceptionally free from mixture and biiiiiI. Jt is advisable for those desiring exceptionally I good seed to purchase U at tho time of threshing. Thla makes It possible to secure the. seed in the cleanest possible condition, -o- Aid i;i(Vls j The Ladies Aid of Island City 1 met yesterday at the home of Mrs., j Sam Williamson, on Cove avenue, Mrs. John Mowery presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Oa r I relt llloklund. Tho Williamson hiome was bcautlfuly decorated j with lovely baskets of full flowers. Mrs. Kd Kiddle hud charge of tho. J dovolionals and during the bind I ne.ss meeting the following officers : were elected: president. Mm Km Ima Dlokland; vlc0 president, Mrs. ' Dee Davis: secretary. Mrs. I. Shaf fer: tn-asurer. Mr. Orlln Anson: FREE VIOLIN LESSONS Let us tell you what wo are Roinjr to have in the Ice Cream Special for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. For those three clays you can get a genuine "Nut Fudge Cream. Made with lots of delicious sweet walnuts and sweet cream. Try it and don't forget the price is only 50 per quart. With each violin out fit purchased for a limited time only, 5 free music lessions will be given with the instrument. The violin teacher is an accredited teacher. Violin outfits from Jj? 18.00 lo $70.00. ; ADLER'S MUSIC CO. - Exclusive Victor radio distributors for Eastern Oregon. Dutch Maid Breaki'at t Specials. JIadu from tho Rolled in Butter doujjh. American Coffee Cake Ilaisin Ring's Hazel Nut Rings - Butter Horns , -lie Fig R'ol's - 30c Pine Apple Rolls .'i()c Raised Doughnuts 25c 2.")c 25c 'Tir OTIIIiR SI'IX'IALS Individual Mocha Logs 10c Turnovers 5c Delicious cakes always fresh U5c and 40c Dutch Treat Apple Sauce Cake with real apple sauce filling Dutch Maid Pastries Chocolate Cup Cakes .15 . 5 .15 Butter Nut Broad is always a treat. a 1 v a mm -KsSr "WIND UP AT THE WINDMILL" friririTfiiT IP''"" iGains 10 Pounds; Feels Like New "Heroic stiineil this vo;n. i lul Ssiron I was runiiowii. losinK wi-iffht all Iho tint.' ami suflcii'il a lilt with tny stotnai-li. I was iht- VOtlM. I'mdiI llirtirt aL't'l'C With J I V -1 , J1 i Jul IN A. llAlil'M.I; hi.-, i .li.itrt si. w.-li ami I " (mslifiiiiil .iii'l I'llii'iis. ' "I Irii i! ilitl-n iit ni .li' i . "'! jonii-s tiiat III' ii'ls uii'!!'! stiiitT'Sl. li:t I ,i lu l L'i'l .in-.' iaslini: Im l. In, hi any i.f t ii.m. 'I'll-" I l! larti'.l Sat'i.ll. I lalf" " I'ltths. mill .:'. it li'i" jiiTC liif tin- than nil Hi" "( j'i' in .iil Iiik-Hi. i'. N'"V I ol :l niiil sitliai'" linal any III"' I ""' I. (URist it lilt'-, an. I .h.n'l IIVI' in i.r'stnmacli tioal.i" nt any kiml. ' ' sl' l'li ITii'i'.l. aial I n' V'T S-i'-v :iiih inciiiiiii" i'T l.'iililinu- "I1 i n . in! I ! 1 -!! t'Oiltl'Is. ami I !"'I 1,1 i( ast 'Ui'llty ytais J'i I tl I) i. r. -.Saii;. ,n I'llls ai" t-M iylliinu Unit ;." I lilal.i- a mil lavatn". I, ttsh I na in I'l.sitluJi to t,ll .vol ' lit r.'l-.r nliat lilts tr.atini Mt lias :o:; for inc." j . 'riii- .it",e stati'tn' tiL was r,'i'' lit v nitf.l'- liv .lolin A. (iai'lnor of V. IJ'iir, Tliinl Av.'.. Sin.Kan.'. tor In- past t'i.'lity-M yi'irs llnolyt'" lioiatni' lor tliu Sl.-k-'Mlliin-'i'-'-l...' ...l.oii ,.,n' I," of'tailii'i in Ir" Values Allow All Men These Compelling To Be Stylish and Thrifty Blanket Sale NOW ON To force early buying we arc Riving 20 off our entire stock, Pen dleton blankets except ed. $2.!)") double cotton, full size CO IK blankets Supreme Nashua double blankets, CJO 1 P S:?.!)n diialii v POLtJ - ' i j S5.JI5 I'art wool Nashua Double Blankets. All plaids ... $4,85 $10 all wool double blan- !;f $7.50 Extra Special Oregon Citv ST.O (PC QC robes 3D.OD When these fall suits arrived in Baker they didn't carry extravagance as a traveling companion. Economy accompanied them and it's good old fashioned thrift that we are coupling with these spanking new models. Hart, Shaffner and Marx, Braeburn, University clothes and other standard makes for men and young men to fit all men. Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, $29, $34, $39, $45 TWO IIEADLINERS TOPCOATS Never have we ,.ff,l c ,. 1, II 1 11 Clt illltll topcoat values in all our stores. Beautiful fabrics and eveiyone at $2o to value 9 We ai e making a special show- Jj in this fall of T Oregon City and other guai'antced all wooj suits that are worth . to $10 more at SALE SHIRTS The new collar attached shirts. Manhattan and Shirt craft $1.85 $2.45 $2.95 $3.15 WOOL SHIRTS Part wool shirts $1.95 and $2.95 All wool shirts $.'1.85 Pendleton wool shirts $5.00 SWEATERS Hundreds of sweaters all kinds pullovers, coats, me dium and light colors $o.S5, $ 1. 15, $ 1.85, $5.85 AND UP. New Heavy Blazers Suede and all wool blazers $.'i.85, $1.85, $5.85 TO $9.50. HEAVY COATS Black sheepskin coats. Blan ket linril, ;;o iiii'ii $9.85 Black horscliide coats, blan ket hind l?1 O Uft ;:) inch p 1..0.1 Ladies' red and green mack- IS $8,50 0ulinj- flannel gowns, $1 up Outing flannel pajamas $1.50 up Tur. jtcnt to'i Lvr. v Man Extra Heavy Siieep Lined Coals, leather trimmed c 10 or Slseej) Lined Coats MoJesheel, $8.75 NEW HATS Now fall hats from Schoble, Stetson and 1b.85 to $8.50 NEW WOOLEN HOSIERY Holeproof Brand 50c, 75c, $1.00 TRUNKS SUIT CASES BAGS Popularly Priced 7& m 1 I 'S3? i I b tit ;tur-. A'l"