La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 13, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wednesday, February 13, 1920.
(Inoorpocalcd)
An lno pendent rfuwapapee
FRANK B. APPLEBY .
. Editor and Publisher
HARVEY T. MATTHEWS .
Business Manager
:. Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1414 Adama Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Poitoffice at La Qrande, Oregon, aa Second
Class Mall Matter under act of March I, 1I7.
5 OFFICIAL PAPER OF llNION COUNTY AND THE
' CITY OF LA GRANDE
1 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publlca.
,on of all newr dlspatchee credited to It or not otherwise credited
f published herein. AU rights of republication of special dls
oatches In tbu paper, and also tha local news herein also are
eserved. ' ' J ' '
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
ifaily. pei month In advance ,. ,,, TBo
'tally, six months In advance - , . ,- M.Sl
Mtiy single copy . , 9
By Mall
ally per month In advance
ally per six months In adrance , ,
lly per year In advance
-ekl- Obfcerver-Star. per year
too
ti.to
lt.00
f 1.00
, ACVERTI8INO i
-t'tmy tereiKn. per column Inch
'-play, local, per column Inch . ..
rime contract prices on application.
4 Jo
40c
I wat r irf uj-tot 1
P.cii oefffi?. 1
tfs fxrvw retook I
It Is -tiinatol lluil Hie traffic
nrrH llio new hrlilgc over 11m-
IxiioWI riUT kin ! sim-liil up
Ki IIKU.oCMI ,iiurt- ail hour. .Sonic
utulily U alius knock In' "the oof.
fee," but I n'i recall Hint I ccr
heard any f-ouiiilaliit abuiit lea.
Another dry activity schedule for the year will consist in
squeezing water out of stocks.
'I-
The devil isn't so smart. He didn't try old Job's pa
tience with a patent cigaret lighter. . .
Here and There
In Legislature
' HALK.M. Or.. Keli. 11 (At")
. . , j MotiM, hill 37t. proposing to repeal
- v. . ri il i i rt . i'hc measured service or millage tax
; It is not often that an ex-cabinet member, after a 16-year n humi UI1(J tru,.kB ha!Wd ,he
wait, gets appointed to another cabinet. That, however, will "i,,r 'passenger ami per ion per
be the distinction of Henry L. Stimson if current reports Tn'TlV
that Herbert Hoover is going- to make him secretary of state -o,..mm. ?. thi voted m a
are correct. Stimson as you may have forgotten was see- l" " -
jetary of war m President Taft s cabinet. Indeed, it was in ih commm,-.- win n-iy on the
that post that he got his first knowledge of conditions in the 1,111 ' the me
. i . - - . . In aint'iulidi form.
Philippines, where he is now serving as governor-general. It:
would be an unusual event for American politics if he should !
again be called to the cabinet.
J Kxj.etr1 ojHixiiiin t three of
(the ,.riiTty i:ix relief ejniininitm
jhlllK r.illi-ri ti iiiu(crif(llx4 when the
)till tame up for third rtaIii.K
jTiM-wlity iifttTimon. Huuka mernhers
Jl. it. 1S!. which creates
p;iil lax coiiiiniKHhin
most present-day political reporters. It is the problem that ZJTZvSZr'cZw Z
vtill arise in connection with the expiration of the 10-year '" w-rvins ex-fricio meniin
A BKJ problem FOR MR. hoover
Ann iif (tin L!rrnr-jcf nntlilnmc tf 1 f n -l rvf TfumafV n.lminix
stration probably will Ijc one which is entirely overlooked lv tinec-m
treaty for limitation of naval armaments, signed at Wash
ington in 1921. .
It was under this treaty that the United States, England !
nnd Japan scrapped millions of dollars worth of warships and
agreed to build no more battleships. In this treaty England I
,for,tlyg first time admitted another nation to naval parity!
Through the treaty, Japan aiid the United States wercj
brought into more, cordial relations than ever before. j
v In 1931 the treaty expires, and another conference of the;
nations involved must be called to renew it or find a new
one to replace it. That conference may well lx one of the most !
important events of Mr. Hoover's regime if not the most
important. .
, Probably most of us do not realize how far-reaching and
beneficent in its effects the original Washington conferenca!
was. It choked off a naval race of extremely serious proKir-1
tions; Japan, England and the United States were vying to'
see which could assemble the greatest fleet of battleships and
battle crufse.rs. and such a race inevitably would have had
serious consequences sooner or later. j
In addition, European diplomats hold that the conference
averted a war between the Uinted States and Japan. The
United States Was then on the verge of building great forti-i
fixations at Manila, but in the treaty agreed not to do soj
Well informed observers say that Japan would have declared
war the moment such fortifications were lxgun. J
Despite the recent flurry about cruisers, the years since!
me Washington conference have been years of good feeling.
and the one conimUuifoner: they
voted unanimously for II. B. 19K
which Klves the state tax commis
alun Keneral supervision of adminis
tration of ajmeasment and tax lawa
for the Mate and power to equalize
aAHessments between and within
counties; they offered no opposi
tion to 11, I). 21. the amesaor's
bill which provides for additional
compensation for clerical assistants
and special assessora when ao or
dered by the tax commission.
The house puaxed H.- B. 4X.
lironuUKh's hill which repeals the
old real estate code and substi
tute; a new code.
Tha following: bills were alo
pawd by the house Tuesday after
noon: li. B. tot by Collier and
Chinnock relating to the . collec
tion of Irrigation and drajn&ee dis
trict uHKCKsments and taxation. '
If. U. 115 by McC'ourt exleml-
Iiik the absent voter privilege to all '
citizens of the stale.
If. IJ. 411 by the Marlon county
deification relating to Costa allow
ed In a suit or action-.
II. B. 465 by the Marion county
deloi;tlon to do away with dou
ble committment fee for Insane
and feeble-minded persons brought
back to this state from other states.
If. H. 154 by Kgbert making
all cities In counties of less than
4t).ooo population share in the gen
eral county road levy.
II. B. 218 by Anderson. Car kin
and Hamilton prescribing a stand
ard and uniform system of ao-.
ulions. - , . , . , i J 1
If. II. 291 by Chllds providing
I for a coinpulrary Mate audit by the j
jecretiiry of Mute of all state ln-J
solutions, commissions, boards and'
departments at leant once a vear.l
II. U. 436 by Jackson county'
delegation authorising . construc
tion of it court house in Jackson
county by the U. S. government.
House bills It and 4TS. compan
ion bills. Introduced Tuesday after
noon make the steelhead, regard
less of else, a game fish In all
Wiitera or the state. Including the
Columbia. The bill prohibits the
commercial taking of steelhead In
any of these waters and gives the
game commission lltithority to des
ignate the portions of streams of
the stato above tidewater where
steelhead 15 Inches or more In
length may he taken hv anglers.
I'eter's third hill, If. B. 480. ex
cludes steelhead and trout from the
classification . of salmon and pro-
mints the taking of small aalmon
and trout in any of the waters of
the state of Oregon or in waters
over which the slate has concur
rent Jurisdiction by means other
than by hook and line, excepting
Dolly Varden trout.
Seek New Record
,iJ
PAL'
'v -' a'K
They hope to kill two records
with one flight. If Lieut. Kric
Major, above, and Squadron
leader Arthur . Jonea-Wllliama,
below. British army uviators.
successfully fly between London
and Capetown. Africa, without
stopping, they'll set new murks
for sustained flight without re
fueling and for distance. They'll
fly a huge plane with a wing
span of 82 feet mid a capacity of
10 ill) gallons of gasoline.
"Gem of Missions" In Texas
jr . ,
- - 'A
? w
inL
Outdoor Sports
Excellent Near
Perry This Week
. r , V" i,.' -J
H-.-. j .M-. m .-5 II
l i 'jr 1 "
il is nigmy imptirUtnt that this peaceful era be continued! f '-t ? 3. ;J i j!-.' " "Vs, 7JV.'T3 1
lifter 1931. Now is not too early to begin thinking about it. j t.J& -v , iyXiCi2 VJtt3a vS!!
r ho poople of this country must insist that the fruits of the I A s'1" KVtr"- - ???JV-'V1
Hist conference lie proserved at the second. I 0 '-Jl'Ti
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
Million at Am Anl.nhi. Tt.. . was built by S.diii)if
ii-4..Ik more Ihnn two centuries acu.
liy Mrs. Mary II. Hull
t Olwrver CorreKjiumtenl )
l'KlUtV. (Special Skiing In
fin on the Perry whool hill Hurl
tnf yoiinit people of thin community
are enjoying thentelveH greatly de
Hpfte tho cold wenther.
Joe Kniith nnd daiiKhter, Loral no.
who pent the imm week in town,
returned to their home here Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughter, Avonne. were nhuppin
In town one day the first of the
week.
Krank Hcnnett and fa mi I v. who
own a farm two mile west of Per
ry, departed for Medfurd. Ore., last
week, where they expect to upend
the winter. Mr. Bennett hopes the
change of clinutte will be benefi
cial to his health.
Charles Ditty and hia son. who
are spending the winter on their
farm at Lower Cove, recently vis
ited .Mrs. Ditty and the children
at their home here.
Hill ltrown has been rather busy
the past week sawing and dellver-
Inff dry wood to his many patrons.
Joe La (lore was a recent caller
at the I'tne Cone filling station.
I,oJ and Theodore Mathson nnd
their friend, Milton Smith, hitrhed
up their saddle horses and drove
to town Sunday. j
le Math son and son, Theodore,
drove their team to town for sup
plier last Kriday afternoon. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. llolden were
recent business vUitois at the IMne
Cone filling ft.itioii.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vess and
family rwentiy attended a how in
town. ,
Mrs. Jot. Smith went to town on '
the train Saturday niurniiiK and
spent the day shopping and visit- j
ilK frtendH. j
A number of friends and netxh- i
Aboard the Navy's Sea-Going Airports
i
i
When The Alarm Clock Rins
When the alarm dock rings it's Ul enough l l,;lv.
to turn out of a waim, fuml'. ital,!,. Hod these frost v
mornings', but it's still worse if ymii' liver is bad.
A lazy liver is the alarm clock's natural enemv. H
saps tho energy necessary to the pm-suit of ambition
It lenders you less than fifty per cent efficient ami
more than fifty per cent miseraMe. Drugging doesn't
reach the cause. The cause is in the spine, displace
ment of the vertebrae at liver place is reducing Hie
normal supply ol non e impulse.
You can make your appointment for health
by telephoning ;)7-V or res. l'.Hi-W.
We have some method that will reach your tumble.
tl Soiiinier lllilg.
DR. J. E. WOODELL
lluuso eallw aiiMicnil.
Ilinims li-.i.
- I. .'
f
ADVANCE SPRING SHOWING OF
Charmingly Smart New Frocks
With colorings of the mode
THE smallest trends of fashion are now presented
that you may guide yourself wisely in the planning
of your Spring wardrobe. Frocks, seeming simple in '
bi-color harmonies and plain colore that will strike an
interesting note with the young modem miss. Frocks
' ' worth seeing and decidedly worth ' owning.
' All are moderately priced, '
Gay Colored New Scarfs
iii popular Roman stripes .
QjrAfiriqualitypussyM'illow silks-ond flat crepes-
that will appeal to the up-to-the-minute miss.
Uright colore arc in abundance and denote smart
ness for sports wear.
Kayser Slipper Heel Hose
At New Low Price of $1.50.
Formerly Sold for $1.65.
Yu know the better points of this fine wearing,
serviceable hose, from former experience. Now
you may buy it for $1.50 at all times in the newer
shades a service weight
hose at 1
$L50
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
"La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years"
scIhhiI Iii Lit Ciramlp. wus a u-iwk.
the. end visitor Ht her homo her,., sh
and her Krumlmother make their
home with .Mrs. Mary K. Cox.
W. Sinclair is assisting Hurry
Ooalwell with his stock feudlnir
.Miss Tresa litty is Hb nt from
school this week on account or ill
ness. V. ". llolden hauled wood tu
the I'erry school houses this week.
max si icim.-)
I'OUTI.ANI). Keb. 13 (A I")
.-not tnriiUEli the temiile. and with
a wire Itound
attached t
This rciiturkalilr photo slves an Idea of the sire ot Ihe "Unit Inn Itelil" alward the l". S S. I.exlns
ton. iue nf Vnclo Sam's alRan'lc alrplsna rarrlers. Il was taken Just hefnr the ship left for ma
mmvi eS Central America This deck Is almost 1 feel wide and let lout, and Ihe nhip's
ia:iai carry "i planes of three different types srontlnit. fl;illiiK anil boinbina. Tl:e inst thoni
j li:- ni a buuiuiug pUu Iviu. twiiivd baik prepaiaioi. tu tvru I' fcU.
' - - ... .i-ni.. . .J --.
Iiorw vutliecn.l Hi. U'nli.i. iint..v...
" v.triiiii ioi- me
leBuluV mid-week prayer service.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown re
cently made a trip to town.
Little Miss Rueniary Mulr was
n weekend truest at ihe home of during the cold weather.
Ketia Kail. In town.
Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson and
infant son were guests at the home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Heher. of
Island Clly. several days last week
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss
Iteher.
Miss Lola .Martin, teacher of the
llilirard school, recently spent the
w-eek visiting her friend. Miss Kuth
Urnwn. who teaches In La (iramlc.
t Herbert Iteher. of l.-dand City,
called upon relatives In Perry one
lay the first of the week.
Harry Ooalwell was a recent city
Miss Laura Kox accompanied her
I parents to town one day recently.
Herald t'lerson and family re-
renlly visited Mr. l'leraon's mother
In La Grande.
I Burt Kail was a IVrry visitor
last rrlday. He was accompanied
home hy his wife and daughters
who stient Ihe weekend and return-.,
-d her for school Monday morn
Ins, j
Mrs. riiles has leen III for sev- .
eral days. Her mother who live '
In liaker came down the first of
jthe week to care for her but the '
mother became suddenly 111 herself j
(and had to have a doctor called.
She Is stilt confined to her lied. J
-Ul-a Svull. who atteudii hlU
crctc. the body or a man to found
today seated upright on the . seawall
of the Willamette river. The cor
oner said the man had committed
suicide.
Allot ex i:i.-soi '
MIAMI. 1-la.. i.-co. 13(AI'
ran-Ainerican Airways, Inc.. 1111-
nounci-d here this arternoon that
I H. I. Iiunu n and Lieut. Steven Cal-
laway had been rescued by an lilllo
I n'olle ferry sixty miles northeast
I of .Kc" West frum the ninhlbi.in
, Paine In which they were forced
"""" yesteiilny. Neither had been
ail drifted
craft.
a n.n pj-ce of con- all night In the disabled cr
SPECLVL PRIC BARGAIN'S
Coats
Slue ! 10 II
$2.98 to $4.98
Slie 7 to 14
$3.98 (o $7.98
su is to .
$3.98 & $5.98
Knit I'm (is
Knltt I'aiui
ItublxT I'ants ...
Hoys' Hats
Iloys' O ps
Girls' Kelt Mais ...
Stamped Aprons
Tapestrlis
Girls" Tarns
Hot Pot Holders .
?S 'KIDDY SHOP