La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 26, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., February 26, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four i r ' 1 i ' f-'i LA GRANDE EVENING 'OBSERVER Tuesday, February 26, 1929. (Incorporated) An Independent Nwwapaper ' PRANK B. APPLEBY . . Editor and Publlabar 'MRVEf P. M ATTHKW8 : - Bmlnaae ManagT Published avenfnpa, ' except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, tM Qrande. Oregon. The Obaerver-Btar publlHhed every Friday. entered at the Pontoffice at La Grande, Oregon, a Second ''laaa Mall Matter under aot of March i. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPKR OF UNION COUNTY AND THB " CITY OF IjA ORANDB , MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseoclated Preen la exclualvely entitled to use for public .ion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if published herein. All rights of republication of special die patches In this paper, and also tbe local news herein also are renerved. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier lnily : vei month In advance . Tio iaily ntitnths In advance .... $4.ftl M-'HIy itnale copy .... se By Mall Dally, per month In advance . Daily, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance - Weekly Observer-Star, per year . 100 11.50 16.00 11.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch ..... Dl.nlay. local, per column Inch ........ Time contract prices on application. 41a 40a 'ill Spanking a girl of 15 may not bo "assault," but if it's necessary at that ago it's useless. Americanism: An uneasy feeling that all of the big boys are as crooked as the few exposed. Knitting mny come back. New frocks cover the knees, and the ladies must have some way to keep their hands busy, Woodburn armory. , , II. B. 248, by Bronaugh New real estate code, strengthening act and Increasing broker's license lees. II. B. 7, by Russell and Tomp kins Authorises school - bourda to establish ureas for transportation pile. . 109, by Chlndgren Making It unlawful tnra.H I. I ' ' i-wv ,ui co-operative association. . -. No more free smelt for the peo ple of Oregon. The lower house Monday passed the . senate bill which will require a SO-cent 11-j cense for smelt fishing in the Uun- 'rtu Hv.r 'i i ... - ' , ' Oarage owners and tire denier will no longer be able io secure free copies of the motor vehicle registration lists from' the secre tary of slate. The lower house paaa ied Senator Joe Dunne's bill j-epeur-Ing the section of the automobile code which required the secretary of state to print such lists month ly. Mimeographed ooplee' of the lists In a limited number to be dis tributed only to sheriffs and other peace officers will be Issued month I a . a I Jc-al arlKfl from head to foot, n.,,lii,.n i. h. , , and wanted (o dlo. an' all o that, ot dance . , towns ot lem ,hun but I still say tlio worst tiling 600 population Is prbvldod for in " """ " ay at imnio . B, aHO pttOTed by tn noU8e four Oara." -any Mr lxvliorn Monday afternoon. The bill was' riiarp. A coiignMsnuui Ih s feller aimed principally at the so-called i tliat'a tear llio air In favor of a social einh in ., u S00.0O0.0UO appropriation, an' under this-title evaded regulation, i IlK-n light a nickel cigar. . . . Vetoed senate bill 214 nf ih. i27 'session raising the salaries of Luke, county orrloers waa also passed by the lower house. .- He'll Christen The Maharajah's Baby The daiiKhtor newly burn to ulidlcatt'd Maharajah of Indole and hit American wife, formerly MIhh iSTancy Miller, of Koutlle, VoHhlnctoi), will be christened In the Hindu faith. The ceremony will ho performed in 1'arlH by Pundit Vishnu Karandlkar, above, hlh prlent of the Hindu religion In Kuropu.- 0 Here and There In Legislature uvH9 ana aog -ouis cuuseu con- slderable discussion In the lower house Monday afternoon and after 45 minutes discussion two dog bills ' were pawed and one was sont buck to committee. . f .- i II. B. 642, which provides for tho ; organization of dog control districts 1 and the appointment of three sup- ! clal) - l'loyd Walk wrecked his ear just this side of Union Satur day night, hitting a telephone pole. Mr. Walk received slight Injuries and Harry Hufrmun received u cut In the head. The two younger children of Mr. uml Mrs. Jaek Oorhuill were taken HA I, KM, Ore., Kcb. 26 (API li r,,,nmiito . to tho liosnltul In linker with pneu- VVItlimit a negative vote the sen-' h. B, f,42, which provides for tho ! I"onlu- ate Monday puased the excise bill, 'organization of don control ,llllia Mr. nnd Mrs. fllvo Miller niot- whlch Is house bill No. 607. and on and the appointment of three sup- ' ored to Pendleton Thursday, the program of tho property tax orvlsora for male dogs from 1, tu! Tho inawiuora.le dance given by relief commission, but It defeated 2 and for female dogs from s to Pearson und Cav.-n.ler wns well jnotise Din 233, also on the pro- 3, were fairly harmless and slid uttended. The first prize wns - - , j ,gram or mat committee und pro- through without question. j awarded to Arthur Oorrell nnd l.u. ., , ... ... , .. , , ivldlmr for what Is known us the:- .. e. ; elle Hudleson second prize going to 1U fin age Of easy credit, and the only thing you Cannot "Oregon plan." The excise tux bill! The Joint ways and means coiu'-l Kthcl Jones' nnd Mud Junes. 'get on time is the repair job the garage man promised you th uf "le n'"ln rev,'nU8 mittee lust night voted to report: The i.a.n.s' ai.i soei.iy ih-i.i a " . measures, to . iiiimm hnth hmiu. A..t .... i.,.. i.m , . . .... ... . ., ... .. fl rinpk . - . . ' 1 VUJ iwwawiy u uiii providing lor , piumc dinner in trie iveisey-itiu- . . .nviKiiMr jjeii.ieL will ni.ivn rM'nn. m ,.n,nHi..iAn r , ., n i...ii.i, " " "f,vl" vir,i'.Mi iur mu vtiniouii uiiiiuiiik i-iiuuy. slderiitlon of 33. having chunged Waverly Baby Home of Portluiil crowd was present to . NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN - 8.Z,r HeiV' eZirZ; ' f -i'h. , . JUl"" "l I d,n"er- .... ri e r? i j t mi. ii i i , , , . . . " .. u i-unuinuu iniiLi mr. una nirs. u. i. Aiooru motor Frol, bdwara U Ihorndlke, Widely known educator, IS senate committee on. iiweHsment the institution furnish an equal ; c.l to l,a Grando Krlduy. not one Of those Who believe there is an aire ttftpr which . "' uewue lor amount. Tho bill as originally i Violet Parker visited In Halter. , , .. , , , , . nuun inan, explaining in urawn asked for j.eople are too old to learn. He has made out a good case brief that its purpose was to safe- propriation.. i'oi' adult education and lifelong Study. guard bond issues or tux levies In Instead of the $.15,000 annually iU Z A largo enjoy the un ,180,000 ui-;Sutiir.liiy. Johnnlo Gilklson is visiting his 1 parents. John has been In tlie em ploy of tho P. K E. Co. at Curlln, i N..v From that point the Curve drops until, at '"""'u "f '"vl lo bo the turul promotion tljo committee. an- Ml.s j Wilson returned Sun- There is, however, only L :;,r,ZI' " ' Z:.,1" -r 14 Slight differeilCO between tho maximum and minimum Cll- Butor J. O, Halloy assailed the $25,000 a year for three years be'fa'mny at'rossTl, Ore? M,'rl;,',' U1"1 pacmes lor learning between tna ages of 18 and 45. Pro- ""v , K . " "" oul aior an umenu- V ... , . ., , , ,. effect the Purtliind school district d this to ono ycur only, und the lessor Xhorndlke Concludes, therefore, that new studies may will he unublo at the June election amendment was accepted by tho be undertaken profitably by persons who have reached the l" votn 11,0 ioeiui tax levies that j committee. latter age. ... . .' AMllfw tn ln... .,,,41 r:.,j i :i . . , , r"""" ."i.uiiunai iimuaiions lor inree years asked by the stale AUiiuy tu luiin, Lllis uuinoiliy Illlus, icacnes II8 llClgnt by iirovi.llng for review bv tho chamber of at me age 01 z. A5, it is about the. same as at '18. this is scarcely a revelation to tho thousands of adults1 "'" ''i' '."'''' of if grn'tip' ... ,. , 1 , , , , ,, , ,"f ineiiMureH designed t.i curb cat- avalling themselves of night school and. other educational tie stealing in Eastern Oregon and facilities. There are many persons who have satisfied them- 0,10 ut "lu muBt ''ittmiy contested selves that with them the process of assimil.rtion of knowl- '"ZyZ edge has been more rapid at 45 than at 25. In manv cases committee Monday utter one uf- intellectual curiosity and tho capacity to satisfy it actually JJ increase With the yeai'S. euino up for third reading. The rea- Had all men ceased to learn and study upon attaining tho XutZ comparatively early age of 25, the sum of human knowledge appropriation, n im.i been report- would bo but a fraction of its nrnspnt. nino-iiitiira Of fh " 0,11 W majority of the live philosophers tho venerable patriarchs seem to have been the most profound. Even in business and industry miracles are being performed by men past tho half-century mark. T. U. Ourrlson, or Oakland, Ore., is transacting business here, Mrs. John Jacobs entertained Th iimvarallv n fi i-.io.nn' 'lflpm. I l"" "nugo eillll at Her noillll We.l- ary question was again beroie the1 !u""u;iy arternoon. A delicious Committee.' -linon'. .. Her..nt,itlvl l'iiicU,w.,;vnn. list, pi lzo was Norvell's motion that the previous adverse action be- reconsidered, but I the committee defeated It ugali last night. won by l.ofs Hmlleson. consolation . to iJorls Wilson. Those present 1 were. Alia 'otiglieniiiir, Mrs. Itior dan, Huby Irvine. Doris an. I Mnr- a""1 . 0BBaCieMAb 1W a Copr.it lv-olaitt aituaffBer tt Marc Mock commltteo with I'ouuiumendallon. u favomblo NORTH POWDER , CAR WRECKED ' NEAR UNION Ity Mrs. Kallicl I'orlroiii (Oliserver Correspondent) NOJtTH POWUBH, Ore., (Spe- Bliri't Wilfon, i.elali MeOrutll, Ktella OarrLson. Lois Htiddleson. I Amy l,ec. rUellliin White, Lola I llulhir., Kvu Johnson, Illunclio l,orsHtroin, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. UlggK 1111. 1 Mrs. Cnihulii. John Jiicnlis returned from Port land Krl.liiy ufter spending a week ill the city. William Neiiniiin Is ill ut Ills homo here. An unsuccessful effort wus made Monday to get reconsideration of Senator Upton's bill which wuuld reopen Coqullle river to seine fish ing. The measure was killed 8ut iiidity by Indefinite postponement. Senator Jones, chairman of the committee on fishing Industries, THE VALUE OF STATE POLICE "We are using bows and arrows of capture against the machine guns of escape in dealing with criminals." That remark, made recently by Attorney General Strattou Shartol m"ven reconsideration because, be of Missouri, presents quite forcefully a situation that has chance toe .iea.d ' grown up in American state and that demands immediate! ... attention. I W'nout opposition the Mularkey .' . , 1 bill, which divides the seven Jus- The situation, briefly, iR this: modern means of transpor-!"008 of tbe supremo court into tation, especially the automobile, have given the criminal 'rlrrd'thj-.e'na;-; better facilities lor escape than ever before in history. But, '". The etroct is tiuu ouoh the law enforcement agencies are crippled by outworn con-i,'"l""'!"t" for ""' BUi,rem ' rliiu.,.. I...... i- , .. runs in contest for a particular cations, r 01 instance, police 111 a city can pursue a robber to mace on tho bench and not against mo city limits, hut 11 he gets out into the onen countrv thovi"1" rl'l,, UB 010 ri"10 t presom liavo no authority over him. There arc many places in each state where there actually is 110 organized law enforcement group; and the matter of co-operation by the police of dif ferent cities and towns is still poorly developed. Thus there is no unification in the business of catching criminals and preventing crime. Criminals escape, not be cause the police are careless or crooked, but because the pivs ent police set-up is, by its very nature, inefficient. The remedy, as outlined by Attorney General Sharlel, is a state police system; a law enforcement organization that would have-jurisdiction over a whole state, that could cmss city and county linos without difficulty, that would function unaer a suig'e leadership that would, in short, be able to take up the i base on an oqiiiil fouling w ith the criminal. Such a system, according to Shartol, "would act as a throat ; . deterrent to the criminal. The dangers of his trade bo increased materially, and the invitation to descend ll'n"'" lo ,lMm"1:l, o.xupmy r II. II. 1!7. by Klsher Apprepriu tlnn for repuir of U.meburg ur-ui.ii-y. II. H. 27s. by WIiihIoW Apiirop-i-hillitK money fur completion of armory at Tlllnli.ook. II. H. 2(i0, by Setllemler -Ap. proprlntlng money for repuir of Measures passed by the senate Monday included: S. 11. 240, by committee on alco holic truffle Strengthening law prohibiting automobiles belngidriv en by .1 ni 11k 011 drivers. The seu 0111I offense Is made punishable by liuprlsoniiieiit In the penitentiary.' H. It. 133, by committee on uleo holle truffle Uniltlng to druggists the sale of wine Ionics, etev and restricting their advertising. II. H. - S. by committee on repeal of laws Cliirlrytng law relative to bunk deposits over seven years old. II. II. 4SI8, by Chlnnoek (.living justti'e courts and district coitrts ( concurrent jurisdiction wjlh circuit eouris in trial or misdemeanors un der the water code. II. It. 7S. by J. II. K. Seott Pro vldlng for notice from landlord to D () y O U upon an unprotected community would be loss." We are aware that there are objections to n state police force. Tint it does seem that the whole question at least deserves very careful study. It offers advantages so great that it should not be dismissed without serious consideration. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST PAIN GOES OUT When Tysmol Goes In No mstt.r wh.tti.r your trouM ts called rheumntl.m. solatle., n.ural. Ris or n.urllK you esn g.t prompt rll.f by applying Tv.mol to th. part inwi nim anil i.tiina u ,4, in j through tti. porea Ty.mel It a p.n.- I iraiins, n.aiins an.rn.nt prepare enpiN-lslly for all forma of pain, air. pes. and a!!!Tii.i eauied 1 Inflamm tlon. Koually gmnl for tak Ing the .xiii.ry out of swoll.n, aohlng fMnta. llellchtfiilty anothlng.a t'on alnn no harmful drug or opiates, I nifTrrent frvn anythlttg yu .v.r urd. bold, by leading- orugguta. know Tommy? A husky .vming fourteen-year-old who is pet tins: an early start in the busi ness world as carrier for the Observer, (let acquainted with your carrier, pay him regular ly every month. He is out to earn a living. In most cases he is paying his own way through school or helping to support his family. Your newsboy is , the Observer's authorized col lector and you may feel per fectly safe in turning money, over to him. Such trust in a boy builds character, instills confidence, and lays the foun dation for a promising busi ness career. Evening Observer Ci rculat ion Depart ment DIRECT TO YOU FROM. STYLE CENTERS - Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Spring 1929 ik Hart Schaffner & Marx never lose a minute in get-: -; ting the new styles to you. Style scouts, posted at the world's smartest resorts, see to that. - i ' The style report for spring says, "suits have trim fitting two -button coats with good breadth to the ' shoulders, square notched or peaked lapels, trousers easy hanging." For color Dickens blue, Moorlt brown, Malacca tan and Scots grey v are in the lead 42 .50 to eaW .50 N. K. WEST & C0.,INC; "The Man's Store" Th Changing Eait Mnmr ours are almost its com hum. in the lnrsfM" rltlts of (.'tilnn tolny ns jinrickshas used to be. In Cnnton, Poking, tioiiKkoiitf nn-1 Slmnglinl thore nro tnxlcah ser vices, nnd most of tho miimhirlns drive tlielr own onrs. Thousands of Amerlrnn cars have hern sold In China during the past few years. Flu 9M G Indian Pedestrian. j ' Trailing "Brar Rabbit" As n wliiili-. the Aiiit'iiriin In- i The older I lip nilihlt track tlie (linns ni'vi-r Im.i any form of linn- ralili-r it Kit. and the dn oWallj: sii.iitntlnn estvpt iif.xit. th.-ro npvor smells a small length ef it and ln'liifC h.irscs fur nil. IVsplie the , ri'li'S In which direction th rasdit erent ilisinii.es they wiiikvil. ihcv hn pime. Vagi probuhlr uia th never lin.l corns, huninns. fallini; j iniiitiiii; instinct as well it the nrches or other modern foot turn. , scne of sviell In determlnlnf the I'lcs. iliiectiim the rabliit hat taken. Checked at ; the start ! RUB your chest with Vicl-ts before ! your little cold gets BIG. Vicks acts two ways at once j to check the cold and prevent : complications: j j (1) It is vaporized by the heat j i ot trie Doay ana mnaica tor hours direct to the inflamed air- passages; (2) It acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, "drawing out" tlie tightness and pain. VVAPORUB Children's Storm Rubbers 4 Buckle Overshoes ..... 1 Buckle Ghlo' Overshoes Zipper Overshoes Knit Caps 75t $1.49 $1.49 $2.49 25 to 79 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP R0DES MARKET Now Open For Dimness F. J. Trumble, Prop. 1604 Adams