La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 18, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 18, 1929, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFriclav. October . lf)2f. .uzp tour LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE (Incorporated) An Iiulopcndent Newapnnor FRANK B, APPLEBY Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. M ATTlTEWfl i Bimlneiia Manager Published evenliiKS, ejtcefit SUhday, at I41 Adama Avenue, La Grande, OfoRbn. Thd Observer-Star published every Friday, Kntered at the Pontofflce at La Orandfi, Oregon, as Second Clnm Mnll Matter under nnt. nt Mnrnh' 2, 1879, : ':' OFFICIAL PAPF.R OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORAND13 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publica tion of all news dlepatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rltrhts of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved, National Advertising Representative M..C. MOOENHEN & CO.i Iho.i Han Francisco, Los A nuclei., Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. New York ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ity Carrier Dally, per month In advance:......; i..- 75o ( Dally, six months' In iiilvunce H.60' Dally, single copy - So By Mall Dally, per month In advance 60o Daily, per six months in advance $2.60 Dnlly, per year In advance : ....f 6.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch. . ...... 42o Display, local, per column Inch ......... 40o Time contrnct prices on application. 'I'lle Sim lif (ItHl Now whin the centurion, and they Hint' e Willi hlni, wiitehhiK 'Jesuit saw Hie eul-llHiUMlte, and thoso ; tliliittrlhul were done, lliey feared urenlly, wiylnit, Truly HilH , was Hie Son of (loil. MullllcW 27 :r,4. HYSTERICAL GIRL IDENTIFIES BODY Dramatic Questioning Be side Open Grave Opens Way for Grand Jury. fehild Miolitil be able lo see some I 1 sky When Seated nl Ills desk. It! should always he remembered that j Hie best liirbl enters llliotltfll the! the best IlKbt enters It-hough the upper Ihlrd rtf the window. The ideal plan Is to provide thi best llfchr mid lo avoid nil Klare. 'I'he walls or the room should, therefore, be covered wilh It flat li Int. A lljdU buff or cream is, deslrjible. The celling should be ; flat while. 'IliackboarilH sboiihl be limited to the, front, of the NEW OIII.KANH, Oct. 18 (Al) I'oom and rilrlit Hide. j Hi-furii on open ifrave on the 'I'lle elasHl'OOlu furniture Is a shores of the .Mississippi, lone . very Ihipol'lsini t'elilnre or school : Oril, soptiistiealerl city Kirl. Itasp hykiene. The movable deslt and led, swooned and finally admitted seal Is preferable' oh regards the i yi-slerday that a bullet torn body fleulilnir of die floois. ele. 'I'lle was that or Jack Krart, New York nTIJiislable type is lo be prererred. j newspaperman and adventurer, 'I'he ventilation or the seholjwlth wliom she bail started out to room is very Iniiioilailt for the 'see the world, Jienllh of Hie child. The simple j A. small tattoo of an Indian ; window venlllallon Willi cravlty i lieiiil on the fol'eiirluc ful'lllsbeii oxlmiinl is considered best for lite: the Identification alonir witli a ordinary cbia.iroom, A udiioriiiins ' sear on a knee, which (Jeorgc and assembly halls need special Isi.'.ft, older brother of Jack, who mechanical devices, but the class- hail come from New York, said room does not need these. The ; established tile Identity beyond window hoard ventllalor for enehiuey doubt. Now the baseball fans cmi settle down to business for six months. So fur no manufacturer has come out with a line of auto iiialic pistols for household use, in the popular lacquer colors. The big Barnes Circus elephant was executed as is bc , fitting murderers. Unlike the human killer he didn't know that he was committing it crime or that ho was being ' punished. Loss of several lives in a Seattle hotel fire follows too ' closely on the observation of Fire Prevention Week through out the country. Carelessness was responsible for most fires. No one can be too particular about the elimination of fire hazards. Never before in the history of Lti Grande have so many ; people been brought into places of business as during the Alerchnnts' Pirate Party. Participants have seen the Variety I and excellence of stocks In various sloi-es, with whlclr mluiy ; of them were unfamiliar. The event is serving to convince ' Union mid Wallowa county people anew of the superior advantages of shopping in La Grande stores. WE STILL NKRft KtOLKilON The new "humanist church," established In New York the ! other day by a group of advanced thinkers, seems to be a radical affair, lo say the least.' Its sponsors announce that prayer will have no place in its service, There will be no talk of "sin", "redemption" or "salvation"; these notions, say the doughty hunytnists, are out of date. Most of us, no doubt, will simply conclude that this place is not a church at all, no matter what it is called; and the added conclusion that humanism, whatever else it may be, is not a religion, follows inescapably. Of course, if there are people to whom this kind of "worship" appeals, they are at liberty to engage in it; but they must be differently constituted from most of us. For it is precisely in this matter of prayer, sin and salva tion that the average man feels the need of religion the most. If we were all perfectly sure of ourselves; if we were all tpiile certain that we understood this world, the next one end our place in both so well that there were no longer any mystery about it; if we all felt that we would know exactly What to do, anil would bo strong enough to do it, no matter what puzzling situation life might throw in otir paths; if we all were able lo look back on our past lives ahd feel that we had made proper expiation for all the misdeeds we might find there ' Then, in that case, this humanist church nvight suffice for all of us. I til t we haven't reached that situation yet. We are pitifully unsure of our selves, tragically in doubt about the mystery of life, pathetically conscious that we have not rtoned for many of our errors. So it is that we need something more meaty in the way of a religion than the humanists offer. We need prayer, we need redemption, we need salvation; and no church that fails to offer them will ever attract the majority of modern people. window ami an oiiliet on the op posite wall near the cellini,', or in llle cellhifT. which leads lo a root vi'iillliitoi'. Is I be most economical nnd healllil'tll mclhoil available id day, fir course each room sho-ild have a tberiuomeier which should receive Ibe carcrul attention or tiie leiieher. Ibirlliff Ibe colder weil Iher a t'oin temperature of (IS to 70 decrees .''n h red hell Is best. Kueh classroom should have its own cloakroom. For the older cbilili-eu. individual steel lockers are best. The elnulc rooms rsbonlil have healllu faellliles and out side lllumlnalhiii iiitd veullnaiiuo. 'I'he janllor service Is Import ant for cleanliness, heatliur nail ventilation. Sweeping should al ways be done ul'ler school hours, inlil the vacuum system or Hie use or sweeping compound Irt lieceS sury. To sum up school hyirleno, every el'l'ort or parent and' leucher siiiililil be muiic lo provide school sitrrounilinirs ooiilvulent lo those or a modern, well-conduclcd borne, CONNECTICUT GROW HACKS C. L. EYANSON (Continued from Pag 1) ler hi rpRrml in you i fine mnnlh'n work In WiiHhlntflnn?" "HIm lil.'ii, 1 . think, Vrn t In 1 1 lliro or Tour woekn ohkIi! lo he mii'l'foleiit t lino to prepurc dot a lor Henitt.'ir Ithmluitn," explained KyiinHnii. ' Accomplish ItcsiillH Quoting fulhiM. Wulfdi rend: "I'ndouhledly the- rcHiillM which you Inivo necom pliHhed ore far ri'iichhiK anil will hoar fruits for time ttt conic. " "What illtl ho, incan'.'" nuked tlin jtfiinttip r,, . . - , "lln Know nntlilnff." the wltnens nall. "Von will have to ask him iihuiit that." "Imu'i th(. plain meaning f this that .Mr. lluhhanl had Inl'nrmatlon ahont ratcH the Connecticut nianu-fai-turcrM worn unlUK lo '( and IhoHc voi Mm rcMultH he wan talk ing nlmut?" per.MisU'd S'-nalOr Walnh. "I don't Hilppone Mr. Hillihai'il knew anything at that. 1luie ahntit the lurlt'l' rateH," replied KyaiiHon. FAVOIt MILK INSI'IU iult PHNhM'ThN, Ore, Oct. IS (Al' I'ctidleton woman'H dull wcnl on record yesterday favorhtjr nppnlnt inenl nl' a lullk lumper lor fit) I ho elly. The dairy asHoelnllnn nI.so expressed a desh-e to ha.v the 'lty employ an Inspector. t he Kti'l H.wooned a half dozen IhncH and attempted to fifflit Jior way freo once. The weno was on tho hanks of tho M iHsis-dppI ft 5 Hi lies helow New Orleans and one in lie helow iiic Miot whciu Iter traveling com j anion's bod went hurtliiiK from tho Creole, New Vork-vNew (Jr- j leans boat. j kg (.hi Oueslh.ned Q Kevlvcd by the sprlnklinff of liver water on her head she wr;; sid'jeclel to questioning as unlives peeping- from tins underbrush, chattered in fpicer old I'Yonoh. Hln Kaid neither sin; nor Sam Kpsieln. sliipH steward, had Hhot Krari, but would not swear Hint John -Met Jon Id rick, second officer, bad noL shot him, fche declared sh(!did not know who had .shot him. She said both McUouhlriek and KpMeln had come to her assist ance when Kraft was beating' anil choking her In a. jealous ra,'e. .She. declared she had seen Kral't leap overboard. She could not explain the coroner's Verdict that Kraft was dead before ho hit the water. The fflrl wa led over tho roiiKh prairie to a mro trennant's cot I a Re, where she whh rIvcii coffee. Slipper Stnrilcs J!rr Suddenly and nilently a detoelive laid u b'Mlrom Hlipper on her lap. With a ahrlek she luirled the slip per across the room, jumped up and fotiKht the doors and walls In an effort iO escape. f It was a slipper worn by Jack Kraft and washe 1 ashore w!h Ills body. Then tho Invest iratorH drove back lo New Orleans stuthiK Uiey were , convinced ,h'f jt! rl knows more than she hu to'd aliout Die tragedy. The ease will b-r laid before the KTaud Jury lomorr )v. , I FALK'S I ' CLOTHES We've Ripped Them Open! SIGNATURE IS TORN OFF OF FALL'S NOTE (Continued rrom PaKfl 1) Has Never Seen Such A Medicine "I want my friends and every body else to know that 1 thtn'i SaiHou is a blessing to humanity! "Allhoimh was hrall by I'm S and 2 years old, 1 vigorous until Health Talks The milt of a school hwlldlntf Is the olasHiomn. The bbat nehool room ihlrty-two red lunw ind twenty-three feet Idi- ptOVldes comfortable npaee for about HO children. A width nf mon than if 1'eet is ii ol desirable, because the row of jeais rarthesi from the window will not le.-.'ive proper Il lumination, The Illumination Is Of Rrout Im portance. l.oiiH-contlinied study of natural UhltiiK Itas HhoWU cer tain definite fundamental require ments. V nilalt ral lik-liitnn i c.infllired to tie the best system. Tills ine.niH that the windows should be on one side of the room o thai the iiht w!H eome fioin the h ft, and tlieye windows sho dd eti-nd as fnr brick lowanls ihe fear wall n ponsthle. Kvnv So You Can See Value Plus Clothe are Tailored to Survive Hard Wear! The inside construction is exposed. Hidden stitches that mean everything in the life and permanent good looks of Value Plus Clothes are revealed. Ite inforcehients that make Value Plus Clothes hold their shape ftre explained to you. The reason Value Plus Clothes offer so much is because they're made by one of the country s best manufacturers, ine reason they can be sold foso little lies in three words-CHAIN BUYING POWER! Value Plus Clothes are on sale in Falk Stores at $25 every clay in the year. This is not a special sale price. It is the every day value you find at Falk's. Value Plus Suits and Overcoats are on a par with other values always to be found in every Falk Store. Falk's Value Plus Suits and 1 ne collar canvas, hand felted, keeps the collar from rolling. 2 (ienulne h a i r c 1 o t h holds the shoulders in shape. -Tape In break 0T lapel pn-venis '"coat from sagtiliiK' in front. I Haircloth Is covered with felt around shoulders ror eoinrort. 5 Kront ha.s double can vas lo prevent break ing. (1 Strain on pockets Is . distributed to should ers by linen slay. MAItTlN TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST aboul tw.. years ago when I m-fc-nn to Ioj-c my old strength nnd energy. My bladder and kidney bothered me u lot and thl broke into my idrep and weaken. d me.! I didn't have much appetite and 1 ' w as tired and fnggvd out nearly ' all the time, so 1 decided lo take! this new Sargon treatment 1 hud i been hearing so nuich about. j "Well sir. before I realised It. I was eathift right along nnd my food w as tasting fine. ! nfver saw Much medicine for buiblhW Mtrcingth! I Mlecp Kood now he. caune tny bladder and kidneys don't worry me like they did. I have already gained five pound. and I fen no strong nnd energetic that 1 honestly liellevf I'm going to live to be 1011 years old. Sar gon Mils beat anything I ever fviw ror straightening out the liver They cerlainly did nte worlds ot good," Martin I'anp, ;t;iofl 4th Ave, Siitttlo. Hed OlOMM rrUg Store, agent Adv. ! had told her to keep the signature carefully so it would be available when time came to present tin note for payment. She added she has taken tho signature from New York to l.os Angeles it'i I put It In a safe de posit box. I'ro.bu i s Sly naturo Today M rs, I kdieny produc '.l the signal it- In court, She al ready ha 1 identified the note Frank I logon, chief defense coun sel, put them together and pre sented the cnioplete note to the ju i-y, w hicli examined it carefully. She was on the stand only a short while before her husband wa called. Regarded as the most i m porta nt wiincMS l or t he defenso, Ooheny said the $ltni, immi was a "loan to an old friend in need and not a bribe at charged by ihe prosecution. Iiohcny said he first met Kali in Kingston in INSii when Kail was a miner nt the (irayeaglc mine. l.'nder rapid en initial ion tho witness cover'ed a span of years during which In- achieved success In business and (''all rose high In pollllfiil life. hoheny said he had nothing lo do with President Mard'ug's trans fer of the naval oil n serves to Ihe Jurisdiction of Ihe interior de partment but told of ree'dving a loiter from Kail In I'.tlM In which the latter nskeil him to get the ran-American company lo relin quish l ights to pai l of Klk J I Ills. Me said he replied his company would tie glad to do anyt hing lo help the government. Kali later told him, the oil man said, of his desire to purchase an addition to his ranch property and spoke of trying to borrow $l(tu,0a0 from ImIwii nl 11. McLean. Wash ington publisher. i lohcny ho offered to let Kutl have the moiny but the cabinet member did not Immediately accept the offer but aserted if he did be would give Poheny a mortgage on the ranch property, j Aked for l.tmn In llJi I On November 1 11', Kail I telephoned htm asking for the loan. Kail, he sai t ne iiimcuny or Handling checks 5.000 bond. in New Mexico and asked for The broker was convicted after cash, which loluny seal tho next : t),r bond house cb.sed lis doors day by bis son. wltn a loss of s-wral thousand to When ihe on returned he gavt 'speculators. 7 Sleeves arc put In by hand to insure per fect fitting shoulder. S I'ockets are sewed through linen stay. !) k'ront is edged with 'special linen tnpo to hold shape. 10 Itymo canvas In front prolongs life of coat. 11 l.lnen stay on pockets gives etra reinforce ment. '2 I'ockets arc Merged to prevent, raveling. 13 Kdges of coat are band trim. 0 ve r c bats $25 These Suit3 and Overcoats are tailored from standard made virgin woolens. They are styled RIGHT. Young men's models with snug fitting rope shoulders and fitted coats. More conservative styles for those who prefer them. All coats are lined with fine alpaca which we guarantee to give the. right sort of service. Value Plus Suits and Overcoats Ai'e On Sale in Falk Stores in Hoise, Nam pa, Caldwell, Twin Falls, Jerome and La Grande the witness Kail's note, which dtd not contain the rale of Interest his sou saying Kali bad left It blank, as he thought I toheiiy should set t he rate. Hoheny .said he tore tho sig nature off the note so It would not embarrass Kali In case of his (Hoheny's) unexpected death, as H was a demand nott . JAMES COOKE TO SURRENDER NEXT MONDAY 1'OUTl.ANH. (ire., (VI. IS (AP) .la mi s IV t 'ooke. former president nf the defunct Overbeck and t'ooke bond hon.se, convicted on charge of embezzlement, will sur render himself Monday to start his seven year term Ip the state penitentiary at Saletu. Ore. The I'ntteu Slates supreme coari decision upholding the cir cuit court conviction of Cooke was entered with the clerk here explained today. Cooke is at libertv under M cClay's Grocery The Store of Quajitv, Service and Economy. We Carry A Line of Fresh Meats Phone Main 515 STEVENS-VAN ENGBLEN COj ALL-C0TT0N BLANKET Size 70x70 "$1.98 Beans Rod Mexicans II His. I'm- 27c Corn Meal U-lb. pkg. 2 pkgs, .". 27c Flour Federation Hind Wheat 10-lb. Sack $1.79 Butter Fresh & Sweet 2-11). Roll flflc Bird Seed P. S. Selected Mixed 2 Pkgs 29c Oysters Small Cans 2 Cans :lSc Bananas Golden Ripe P. US. for 29c Corn Flukes or Post Toasties 5 Pkgs. for 25c Coffee Our Rest Grade 1 lb 3 Iks. .'. ....... 49c .... $l... Bulk Mince Meat Knight's, best of quality 2 lbs. for :i!)c Milk Da ri gold Cans 2."c Hams Fresh .Mild Cure V- or whole Per Pound .12c Carnation Oats Ideal P.reafast for chilly mormnjrx , 1-argp Pkg Hfic Catsup Van Camps Large Rot tie 19c Sweets 3 lbs, for 22c Cooking Apples Good for sauce and pies 7 lbs, for 2.c Cauliflower Snow White Per Pound 1 lc A