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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
Thursday, JahuarvJO, 1927. y f ! Page Four EA' GRANDE EVENING ' OBSERVER MAY ERADICATE Red Tape Victim ettttta bserfar N. K. WEST & CO., INC FATAL DISEASE (Inrorponued) . - An IndepMidtiat Newroapur I FRANK B. APPl,EBT.. ..Editor and Publlahar HARVET F. MATTHEWS ....Buslaeaa Manager i Publlahed evening, except Sunday, at 11 Adami Avenue, La Grande, Oregon, The Obeerver-8tar publlahed every Friday. i Enterod at the Poatorflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claw Mall Matter under act of March , 187. fi OFFICJAL PAPER OF UNION COIINTT AND TUB CITT OF I.A GRANDB MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS i The Aaaoclated iJioaa la exclusively entitled to uae for pub lication or all newa diapatchua credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All nghta of republication of special dlaputchea In thla paper, and also the local news here in also are resorvod. V SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per month In advance ......... 76o Da.ly. por al months in advance .. 4.50 Dally, (Ingle copy . ,. ........ bo By ftUU Dally, per month In advance Dally, por tlx months In advance..... Dally, por year In advance..., Weekly Observer-Star, per year. ..........600 12.60 ......$6.00 $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch... ......... Display, local, pnr column Inch .........-...... Time contract rates on application. ....4'JU 1. ACOKI'TIOl OK TIIK lA)HO ".Thus ullh lhc I-ord dm!, j. . , . IfccauHc, llilnu heart huh lender, unci thuu hunt humbled ilhysclf before l ho Lord, when thou hcurcHt whnt J Hpitke; f . I uIhu have 'lieurd thee, Hiilth tht Lurd." 2 King V:. ml .Thrift Week, now in progress, should strike a deeper tone : rcn. f year than ever before. With conditions here excellent, pluses may be built up that will come in good stead in ::r life. ' State Board of Health Hopes to Cleanse State of Diphtheria The Oregon state board of health ut ItH annual meeting in Salem, 1 Tuesday, Jan. 1 1. adopted this fllo Um "So Jdphtherla In Oregon Hy I 'j .ID," und placed Itself on record favoring an intensive. cum paten for the eradication of diphtheria. Tho highest authorities on public health administration arc agreed that diphtheria can bo practically made to dlnuppcar by a simple and hurinlcsM procedure. Hcience- lias developed an ugent which will pro tect BiiHccpllblo persons, especially the young, uKulnst diphtheria. Jlphtherlu Is a scouruge which cauHo of death In the statu of Ore , Kon, especially in ita atlack on children. J a 1920 there were 9.11 cases uith 00 deaths from dlph tlieriu, while In 1926 thero were 13 70 cases und 101 deaths. Jn the effort to eradicate dlph theriu by the end of 193U It will be neccKimry to immunlzo or pro tect every susceptblu child In tho Hluto. ; . . Diphtheria Is a Kcounige. which hus a most Insidlobs one of tliu must futul In conae quente. Ixadiiitf Canst'n' ' Aiiidmk the lending ciiUHrr) for t he prevalence of diphtheria In this state are the following: I. The presence In tho statu of a large number of susceptible In dividuals, especially young child- f A, it L I IH 29th ANNUAL The red tape of the Immigration law has entangled Mrs. H. M, O'Hara as Its latest victim. Mrs. O'Hara lived In Leningrad. Russia, until she married an Omaha man, then In Russia on business. On his return ! this country. sh,was onwet und ) allowed to enter on a visitors per mil? now snq is moving to Canada to ay old deportation back to Rus sia. ' She will seek re-entry to the United Slates as soon as possible' The presence In schools of "carriers" of Ihe diphtheria jferin. 3, Neglect by parents or Kuard- LESS LAWS SAID NEED OF NATION StWC'rttS' Senator Reed of Missouri bays btatutes oppres sing People Ends Saturday, January 22 SEE THE MANY FINAL CLEANUP BARGAINS Every Article Is Reduced! ; , ' " " I diHeaMe, Another snow worth thousands of dollars to wheat men' '''""" to report some eases .of diphtheria with a resultant dls- i blanketetl Eastern . Oregon and its assurance of more Iremird or proper ciuaruniinc rewu tection to the fall-sown grain is more than welcome. I lHtiollH- ' nter has served La Grande kindly this year, taking all into treat the diseane with mirrieieutr 1 sideration. doHes of tile specific remedy. The old wuy was to wait until jtlto child had dlpht herla and their La. "le it desperule effort to save its lire. Diphtheria unti-toxin as NlCWi YOKK,, Jan. .20 . The return lo the states of "llielr natural and Just , uut hority'' ho mh J to . britiK1 tho federal ffovernincnt '"haclc to lis original simplicity," is urged1 liy Senator- James A. i Hee,d, democral, Miusotirl. ; The senator, In an address last Battle Against Prohibition Due authorize u. referendum to deter mine whet her Die citizens of the Htate dcrttrc the repeal of the lSth amendment und the repeal of modification of the enforcement act. Heurches und seizures under 'l1 I n in l-iollOT art WL''U unreasonal)le, It was X J 14 11 If WVliVl ( charged. !( : i lodayin Washington ! - ' dlmaau ubtnit iiO'half. UlplitlH'i-la ny montns and iho reighboihood club, the women ol .,iiii ...- ,,.,i ,i mi u i,i uii-rtod that the maximum that ,'om snonsured his cuminir here, deserve much uraise for to cure thla iiifuv. Hut io,ho i"1"!'1'- I" soviM-nc.i ii't which From Prison Fare Connies meets at noon. Senile debates sealing of Smllh. of Illinois. The appearance of Charles Wakefield Cadman in time mst nignc in concert represents one oi me most mi- a t.Mruve measure has reduced.; ' wmuor. m an address last j ; VHUdAliKlAllf v J(in .,, tAi) Pnitrt Tffe Pvftfit .4. ,...,...4,. i r.. ai-... i i j-.... ............. i ntirht before the National lloot and M . ., ... j Ulll L vtiivo M $ Ul ll Ulllt UVUIIL! LU IllUaiCUl gilUlUtt LIIHL IIUU UtUtJII piUUU JUl ....... ....c - Munnraetiirers" (iKSoelatlnn '""''xl yeurs cieciioilH will re.su it ( in the return or the pron tint ion i qU(tion to the states for solution j ii" io erne nun uiorufli'. nut we uihu , - it.'ii.. n n nn .r ir.. .. mttM i a.. i i iit , , . . nave ui our commanu a suusiunce i - - ,hli i.i.tl, mn ..r iitwi.in.i ' " - "" ' " - IV enierpiise aim meir reaiizaiion OI tne OeiieillS tnaC, re- CHed toxln-antlloxln which will wndup a innss .of statutes which p. " j ,(,h( t)hjo 8U)l.rIIU, (.oul.t has llmony on NiearaUi t from COlltaCt With a personage Of hlS hlffh standUlff. protect susceptible children agulnst . 10 coniroi. roKuinic or coerce , , 1 . . . .. . illnlitherla The newer wav is to almost every activity of man. idcnce that La Grande appreciates the finer things in life ,ir,IV(.nl (il'phth(.rlll 1(y ,IllInmiizlnK ..To (;nforco th(.8(! lnnuinorul(lo s reflected in the large attendance that heard the cele- th children uraint the . diseaso; biws. reBuimious and ruie- he (nl nkmimum. ' j wlill they are well, ihercliy saving . said, "a horde of officials, tax untold suffering. Material HcductitMi Ptircnts who wish to have their the states on (he opinion of "thrt ; ! RACIAL OVERFLOW 'The .TuiMinesa nohulittion is now more thnn H0.000.000. unci hiuiicn nrolwt.d nimliiBt llih- ncreusmjf mpldly. I t.,cittwda,ilu islands km the homWHiili,i,..rt,..riuitii.;.-HJiiiity i..ith,or. ;l tends inevitubly to overflow. The greatest Japanese ''''' '" ' W" :,, . . ' ' , , ,, , .iK'Wi'f ways uf coMlrullliii; (llph- blem is to provide for that overflow. innii im imn nn in urmwi I North America, which looks highly desirable to the Japs,'"" llv" 11 "'atrial r t-tion ! ... it. In Hit; mmilifr or raaH anil inuri; iloscd. Australia likewise is closed. Korea and rormosa, lhn 4 ,.,. ,,,.nt ,.,,,!,,,! In ,h(, Mthese colonial possessions, are pretty well filled up. There immiwr or uVaths. ini-hihiMia -un .i.... . , , . 0., . , ,, ., Iia Htaiiipi'il out III Ori'Kou rom. , v., tin. ""WW , .(t. emu uti. iiw. uii iii lilclrly U tairi'llts Will liava thi'lr , .McKi'I'll, or rilllAlli'llihla. lu-i-Hl- Ofriilif iifirntilvuilifiti 'or N'i-h- Vin-I; I western parts of China, but those regions do not tempt -iitii.--n ihoiitiimi ami mom-i-mo j lu-ut or iho ansoriaiioi,. iii mm promim-a aiirimrt to tiu u t !-.uis. - T..,,.,w.U nionnoiHi ll..l, lu IM Ul,i.,,. 0li.,r. UI"lUnillC!lll III (IIU 1UBO fcTIH-UMI 111 llli! mUMIHT ly hi I Vll llHy I Villi 111 III II lll.-HX , and rapidly multiplying population and little congenial ce for expansion. , fruthirurM, nooH'i-8 1111(1 Klll-H Hivarm ovit thi- luutl like the lli-o or K(?ypt, UivouriiiK Iho subslanou or tlu' pt'0ilt; prylnff Into1 thi'lr prlvulo arialrs, ri-ftiilalliiR: llu-lr triulc anil IniHlm'SM and thfii pol fitninfr thi-lr Hilpply.. i or .iilcnliol,. What wonder that tho nvoraifo inaii hua conic) to rt-Ktird tht law- aft ll . pciiKini; at mi' anu-pronim-; . , ., ..,!, r,..,1M ,.r n.,. tlon .iiliRlitoiim-nt dinn.T, apoii. fa,,., r(.c J)l3 , llomUs. oorod l.y tho I'hlliidolplila Itoost- . ,.,., ,.e no, .. t it I.-U . It holds, iih' UKSoilallol.. ho said that tho , ,)luk, a ft ri.ln r,.,.a,nK . VS HU- Ul KUY'-I IIIIM II .III V' "- (ralixatiun wns "recedlnff with Reoinetrleally IncreanliiK volume.' und added that he lmwd his In iii;iu:s a mystj:kv 5 ! NKW VUiiJv Ai'). Thoreji Kinui tiling of a inysietjr about John l(. Carrinlun, broker by day. driver by nltiht. wealthy l:tnia-r'K mum and Yale graduate, j Kined $ii for a (raffle law vlotai. tlon. in1 cvji'aineil 1 hat lie was ! driving a taxi on a bet for on) . nlirht, hut the eonipany's record ! have lif .11 worliimr at least threA House continues diseusslon of Weel;s. Mm valet saw him put on army appropriation bill. I ;i eliinifiVni's unifuint once, hut Koreljrn relations eoininittee con-1 ihouht lie was ffoinj; to a mnslte t KeiloKf? tes-,11.111. The company's records als I sJiow that It lias night drivers whA . to make prisoners ( Legislators for years to After u woman passes her sev entieth birthday she delights U tellini. hur airf. l an- lawyers ami doctors in daytime. thi'. tiled keep tinsuccussiul'y sheriffs fror.i When a Ks;p mets a borhIp ir brings on a lot of talk. '? "-- - ii,.V nf ..... r .1... (,M(,Kiinn f I en 1 1 eet Ing more than they sjien for feeding prisoners. 'Grain Rates in Middle West to Be Investigated !, In such situations is seen the menace of futui'e wars. The ' atest wars of tho past have been usually caused by vigor- prolific nations throwing off waves of migration and in- ; ' ion. Such nations usually seem ty feel that their surplus i Jiulation gives them a sort .of divine Vight, to expand, even : ,T. : en they win expand only at tho cost of their neighbors. ' , AV)vMH(JllhJ Vaioa "in woii"ri'i . :l other nations those not immediately thieateiied have irmiu, iim- torriiory omiiiai iiiKiho endency lo acknowledge that right. ' .jt,'- ,,;S:."T,w"n,,B.";:; s It is not so in private life. ' If a, farmer and his wife have nii' t i" iho wniiiiwoHtiTn stai- Children, so that their farm will no longer support the fam- uXcT 'ZJu : they do not assume the right to movento their neigh- pioiiniiniuy o n to i: v n o f s' land, and nolx.dy admits any such right If they -plead r"'';...,- .,.". : essity, other lieople will tell them that it wasn't neces'sary miMon mdoiod thi inviwtii,iitiaii Hive 20 children, or will suggest that they buy. more land "'""71 fr""' ',0'" ' . " . ponitlon i-uiiimlHsliitior or ou'nhu- fllld Other occupations. , ma. and nillnmilH opoiallnif In Iho A time is coming as the world fills ui), when tho same '' i' '';' ionit,.,y r,- a n- .,, . ,. , , .. , . vll'w "r Inloislnlo anil InlniHlato soiling will be applied' to nations. A country like Japan rnt,m on Krnin. r X talv, if it insists tin more elbow room, or a larger "place' in 'nurtoen rnnmii ooiniiiainis in- ' " , .... .. ... , . . , .,, , vnlvliiK Ki'iiln nilCN, which woio 5 sun, and cannot obtain it peacefully and fairly, will be fn,. iu, u,,. ,., lHJil .,.1V Vised to nnnlv the natural remedy for such 11 situation. ii-i uci.-,i in 1 in- mopo or tho in- th control, as yet merely a private theory, may become a ;.ter of international policy. linalliTH or tho. inomliiTH at Iho P'oino rami uooimun oaino on mm ti'oimo or' i-opn.m..iUitiv.'! ("J''"'"1,. (.". ,,'Vln,,l:'.l...K;'1hl''r, ' (it rh'Vl'lllllll, W ild I'OHlfitOtl II ( iiy.'t- , Oponlnir. n ranipalKii uliiIiihI ,,, t.mlnly t.6un ,,.,tlon dk-lal-I rohlliltlon, t'io dinn.T il- i(. ,.,lt,i.. i,m i,limll i,-un.,ru aword of opproBHlon rulhor Ulan it (j i'dod hy one lliouaand p-omhiont llUll C,.B,., thoy wore llliilorfod. hfold tif proloclloil." i anll-prohlliltlolMlH or IIiIm mid . , . 1 , Ulher clllea of the east. Hctm.or- lh;" "-rilfs job. because of the JUmI Complimented i.:Wvl WMJim s. Vare. in Wush- I 'b'eislmi. no longer will he sough. The, senulor u.u hailed at a Inglon. tehgraph-d wishes ot s,h.-!!,s "ie eounty noli eal plum. Hliiif nroHiteellve nrusldeitt hv .l.li. iv i,. n... .ti,..ri..,r .....1 .1,., .1 allowed sheriffs 4: cents a Id f ll . "111., t . mull. . . actual daily cost in some jails was tstimated at 1- to 15 cents a day. The sheriff pocketed the dlffe: i nee. and in u 'county of Jom,'mi' of fiee was hbl lo be wort h year. The BATH ROBES Age '"8 ' to" 11,' values fo"$9M' Sale prices your choice. $3.00 Your choice of any House Slipper size 4 to 2 for 75 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Marvin It. Hrown, of Kort Worth, signed by Jnhn J. Casey. formerly a judge; in Texas. . The usserlion that the Volstead 1 111 ttitinlir Utu., unlit A i....il.-i. 1..... 1 1 1 , 1 1( Salesmen hould begin to think of in ii.-r 1 i.nt ti n,.vi.,. ......ih h.. . 1. J lo , lT..hiui un American policy which should forced was voiced by Cougressnian 1 J salary, lu counties of mich size. 'first of all keep 11s free from In- $uhi J. Douglas, of MaFsachiis.'tts. j i.i $4.5nii. trigiu-s. ambitions, hatreds und wars of tlio world." 1 'a voi-s Nnty X navy capable of defending American commerce and of pro lecttug our shores should be main (allied. Ih said. American trade xlimitd; be exlemled (o every part of the- world. Pevelop'iient of Ihe resources if tho country. Includ ing reclamation of dcwrls for I'arm- lantls. hariteKstng of wasting water power, tinprnvctm-nt. of In land waterways and harbors for cotmm-rclal purposes, stumping out of. illiteracy, putting down corrup tion and adjustment of InequalltlrH of taxation -were some problems needing solution, he s.ild. who added that "so long as it does, Hot represent the will of the pcu-1 Hiimi't!mcs " fortunate thil pie it is folly to attempt to en- ,..,. ..i100HI. t lb. nhiiul nsrnlt..- ' cr than (ell the truth. force It. Resolutions adopted by the din ers called upon congress lo re peal the Volstwd act find urged t he 1'ennsylvanla tegislal are (o A man is just as old as thchari of his neck looks. tall Railroads (tihy and (he commission at tin saiin- lime decided to make an tn v.H'luuilmi under the Hoke Smith tesointmu. Kales of the Kocky and I'aeiNc iiurthwest tcrriloryari mt diieelly involved in the In vestlgalinn. Rail Merger Not Like One Court Declared Illegal Iiik upward i,r por oi-nt. TIlK ihrilollllloM Ml To Itaisi' Hates "" ni"'"- "" -mnii.iiiii iioiu. 011111M-H 1110 fiiain. to larm'l" I oiirnhiKM rrom tho imtlU. j AXIIIMiTlt.N. .Ian. ). lAI'l-1 'I'lio iiward l lolriui. llvo. orr I Hinall rallliMd iitlni! Ho ri-,111 Iho dlrror Iob ..r l'OOll CROP OF ;y .Muiililaln aolrk- .imsl , "' ' """ ooinplalntH. lory woru iilvon poiinlHl.,n hy I u,,,,, ,, , w ro. olvo iho In- ' IlllOIHtall. O.I IOI-I.V Ol.lllinlK-:,,,.,.,,. ,.(,, ,, ,,,.,,, WohIoiii ; today to Inoroam, raloa r,n-1 n,,., , ,,. xviiiln -t nlir.1-nlu -:,lni; iho ntiill hy ttiii'ititilH tanu- j i iromni. HROCCOU DUE GROWERS SAY Wi Salvia ' (bmuHtiUj THAVLL UY Mirmil b'lAt.B lcatr jK (iraililn flip .lim-pli ;nn A. M. . 4 :0ll ,'. M " ' llakor nml llole :SA. M. . I ran I'. M j " " llakor only - - V. M. ' " rfilillrlon . II;(IIIA..M. . 8:30 1'. M. . BMul'.M. Coiinoclloii at Pondltlon for Walla Walla, Pasco and' Tort, and; at Portland al! points Mouth and North. . I (irniKlo lrM I'tiouo In " All tliMloru riialr Cr Xtajtnv i:osr.iu i!(i. Jan. -:a (.vi')- 'J'ho l uniHiiii valloy hruooolt oron In ho harvoHloil Oilriiii; tho lattor part or I'i'liiiiiiiy and dllrliiK Iho in.. mil r Mnroh will ho nhout olio. thliil iim Iiicko iih last yoar. It l i owllnini, d hy Miiiko ohKti'ty In touoh i with Iho .Hlliialion. The low prloos iwhloh niai-Kod laid yearn niarkot dlHi'intt-iRod many irrowoiH. and Iho j iioroiiKi- In miioh Iosa w hlh thoro j woro moiiio loKHoa rollowtnir planl. Iiik duo tu dry woathor. It Is niiiKhly OHlltniilid thai thoro will ! ho Iroin aim a.Mi oarloadn thin i I'', an oolnparod with ullllont l.oiiti rain hint iicitfttm. I Al pnni nl tho I'ondltlnll or Iho ;oriip In lAivllent. Tho plantn liavn ;a luxuriant Krowlh. holnv nlurdy land will dovolopid. I'nlonn a I heavy free,. In eneouiiterod Iho hroi'roll will ho ,if oxoopllonal tun Illy. I So rar the w eal her linn hoon Ideal for growth. Thoro have lioon voiy tow ulghts whom tli torn. MOW YOltK". Jan. 2a (AIM Mo ." .o ui.,.,.-, in I... mo pro- poseti rtri nn I'siern ran w ay nier gir are constructed by financial circles as not justifying recent re port that the deal resembles In form the plan stalled -5 years ago and then declared llh-gal by Ihe governnient. A joint statement by officials of the two com panics seems Unsigned to quash s'ueh re ports. This fact makes whatever pro position Is accepted for the mer ger necessarily different from (he Northern Her url tics company. In corporated Nov. la. 1 '.mi 1 in New Jersey to nel as n holding com pany for the stocks of the North t rn 1 'itcl f ie ra i I wn y a ml t i rea I Northern railway companies. That company, formed lo luves hi and hold securities of other corporations mum declared In March, 1'.mi4 by the tnltcd Stales supreme court to' be a combina tion In violation of the anti-trust act, and on April 21. Iin4, stock holders voted to reduce Iho capi tal stock and distribute the secur illcs. pe-rat ure dropped to the freexlng point and no weather sufficiently cohl to damage the plants. The rainfall has been Just about right to give the plants plenty of. mois ture while there has been 'ample sunshine tu caus n , - healthy growth. f U you would keep your friend;, don't put them to y.svvn; Kt. . .r Try These Biscuits 2 nips flour 1 Ublopponnful i'oncrust 4 toaspoonfuls bakins powder 1 teaspoonlul aalfc cup milk Mix and sift the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in Pancrust with two knives until mealy. Add milk gradually, mixing with a knife to make a soft dough. ; Pat out to one inch thickness. Handle as lightly and quickly as possible. Cut with biscuit cutter. Bake on' greased pan in hot oven 10 to 15 minutes. You don't have to bo experienced in making biscuits if you use Pancrust. Pancrust makes biscuits light and fluffy. Use Pancrust the wholesome , vegetable fat. 3 ? t I Krmme I I ACTUARII Voi(i.p Prooiilss and Nnvs R3 html in lund. Go back centuries before Christ, and you will find ub-l.-ts recording news of tl,e period. 1 he Roman era had its reporter; mm who apparently knew short hand, for they recorded verbatim the speech of Cato in the great debate in l He .Senate during the trial of those concerned in the Catalinian conspir- Wori.d PRCGI-rsS AND Nn-.vs are companions today, as always. Th Associated Press calls to your at tention while it is still new; every cvent of importance destined to eo . down ln the archives of history. ' tJhe 'fcsfstabk Shortening Wuits Better news daily in La Grande Evening Observer
