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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1929)
Pace Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Saturday, April 6, 1929, IncrroraUHl) Att IimI'H'IhItii ytfwwMiMr FllANK 11. AIM'MSBV., IMKor nnd Puhlfwher HAHVh'V P. JUITHKWH . Muni-i Manner abejartINI I'tihllxhotl fVPiihiKH, txrit Sunday, ut Hltl Alnm Avonue, La (irando, Oi'PKon. Tho OhMerver.Htiir pulilfHlitMl eviry l'Vldny, Kntrctl hi tho l'oxliifflco lit Im (frunilc, Oregon, km Ht'cmid Olusi Mult Mntl'T iinrtd ni't f Miin'h 2, 1 7 ! . orj'JCjAL CITY Ol XIOX IWSTY A SI TIUC LA OUAXlilO Thn AsHocljitrcl l'rMM Ik fxi'luKlvcly cnlllli'it to line for publica tion ut nil nnvH 1liatrh'H rrnlltcd In It r mil oIIictwImo credited If jtnhllKlM'd liciWn. Ail i'IkIUh of ietiihlirilliMi of mweltt dlH imlcheM In iIjIm ), nnd filuo flic iimvH litri.dii mIko are n-Hrvd." .Kullonal AdvcrilnfriK HpreuntatiV'o . ' M. '. MO.HfHK iV C!0., Iiii!., Han l'raiicl4fo( Ijm Anwt'l4 Hon t tie, J'urlliinil, C'ljlratfo, f , 11 - - - ' iH.rndi, Svw York " - ' . . HIMWUII'TIO.V IM'J'KX , . ' ' My 'aiTlir ... faillv, ppi monlh In advancf. .'......., : ,.... ; Tfin lially, xIk 11111111 Im In advance. .' $4,611 Iwiily, nalo vitiy , ; fie liy Mall Dally, por mnnlli In ndvam-e..; flOo I tall v. per hIk idoiiIIim In mlviinr., ...,....,, $2. fiO lally, pfr yiu hi n dwinp ,...r.00 Wtwkly Mtwrfr-Star, nr ynr. ..$2.(I0 - . . ADVKIITlHINfl UATtCH Display, fnrrltfn, 'por cutiiinri Inch. ................ OiKilay. liifiil, per foliinin Iwh. ........ 1'Iiihi contract prircM on aiiplli'tiilon, 42o " 4o ..... r ...( I T lie Need For 4 Forward-Looking , Spirit In Oregon ' (Continued from Pag J) tux In Oregon has increased tw una a hair times. In the some imr lod it has Jncretixetl iwirv two und u hittr times In riiilrnt'iilii or over rivo'tJiiipfi aitoKvttii'rJ A fuw Or'SunlniiM iinend the ro I we t r-J of l U'nn-rla' wrr ulu-n ptttu iln-n'll turn In ha Jurt almui duna mil) uilli llm iiif anxiilr or liow ("It lilt VI UfltW. WIIIV r1 VUIIU, I Mont h Dakota, loud unil V)OlnlnK J luiiKi'iJ aijovv lifi-. In I'jU. In or- ili'r or amount or Inponiu fnpltn I OffKox irtooil JSili In Uio nuiioit i frith on filiimlc.i pr uiliii In roil io ut f OSS. Tin- nulionul uvvr bo wan or 3 pur ?nt hclow tiq Orrg-on flKUjv. Oirffon liuil, liy tli lutcxt romiiilutloo, 2(1 iiuto tnolls per u of poiiulutlun. u nilllllior rmo.ci ,y oply Hirer wntra of Hie reinnlnlnir 47, luwa, Ni-ruilu and '.'ullroriilu. llor kubo, line roDNUinpllon per t uno of ponu- iii nun wax . M7,ot: Rullnnn. un , uniouiit esrmlril in hut tour ptlier ' Mitten. Hero lire four winiul' In- : illrra ourll pilllltlllK to Urexon' t nlih, Anojher uppnirH in the! rnrt thut navlnKK uie Inrrenalnir ' more rapidly In OreKon thnn In jlllicr Cullfornld or WunhlpKlon. Nd, OroKon Ik not poor. . tlii'Kon aufrera Wiluy from a Oillfornlu coinpjr. , Wu Ura loo piwnu to think and to lulk and to eulth. Whut nliont the lllentry til pwple of Dlinuin '! Ureiton lit fourth In the nutlon lit th per ( iienlttirii. of the iiopulutini thut yet a IiIkIi arhool education aonio . thinv not ut ull poieijlile, by the winter in California. Thouaunds way. In a etiite that Ih poor. Ore- or tHllrorlans upend the. aumrner Kon la eighth In the percentaKe of .In Oregon. Dnea nut thut nunimer t lia farhera who hare normal Influx toll ua we have aomethinir j arhool rilut'ation. Jt la seventh Id that In Jarltina- tu the noulliT VV'e the amount or education, rlxureil never, IiokIii arhool In AUKUal ao 'on years In arhool, that the aver that we run finish before the heat une young- perxon recelvea. An tin lii comea intolerable In the apriiiv. 'partial InveatlKutlon plaeea (lieKon V aiiull never luiye.to riifht wlthjuH ninth In literacy tn the nation, ix other atiilea for the muddy Only two atutea bavs fewer llllter uuti ra of a dmtunl river. Kiiith- ati'a than Oreon. 'iiiina are rec. liiukea do not IninK uh rfre nnd de I orda In which every l)!-ei(oniuit mrw-tion. What a roiiiineiituiY on ruuiy find aatlafnrtlon. r . ii ui noma etate it wan when a l alir 'r .NEW DEAUVILtE SANDALS . In Bright Colois anj Combinations, . $5.50 to $10.50 N. R. West & Co., Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years ornfun nuiiled Oregon "thd green lund," ' .., We are fortiinnte lu luviuf( aueh a neiKlibor. We Bind her much, we take much from her. eciilona of Oregon hulf NPliit In' Oregon el ua give recog nition more frequently and mora generoUHly to thoae wlio are iitnk In Home, ing an effort In office or In public the new nervtce. Motivea ai-e not ulwava pupuiauon roiuea rrom i-.iiirornia. ignobia and aelflnh, yt much too Let ua remember our good fortune ' often wo write of men aa though and reaolvo thut henceforth we'thev were. In a doinaimev Hi. waya. -Get to know ways and the fuel of Oregon'a In working for the development grentncHH and good rortune tire eve. of u forwurd looking and cohealva with you. mIiuII no longer be drprueacd by a feeling or Inferiority,, but Instead Jiinplrril by one or Huiiafnetlon und cheer thai, whutever . t'lilirornlu may have or be, we ure Orcgon-iuna.- i Upw doia Oregon eliind In tha : matter of health? The mte of in fant mortality la a good uiraauring or the general welfare, By Btiiiicing niiUide anyone can lull that this i.s in the Grande Itonrte valley. April THE OPEN COURT (tnitFl'ONDFNTS Mill KIII1MIT TIIFJK KAMKHTO vhk tiirt)B ir nn:r ik. coiiiiuunlty. you know that Oregon hua the low- cut Infant mono Illy rate In the 'Die Oregon rale . , j. . ... . , ' ,n enteemed uiu new cuiiieiuiice on nimitiiiaineiii will oe uiifier way Wedneaduy. aphi s i TV .i,n ;.A.wi.. n4 iruH m... :.. a.t 1- ..... . . .... , inui Aiiiranai '-oen hum horn iU Orcson and its - development i prohlema we commend the Kria. in the province ur fia speech, printed' today on.thfirst.pajre. of ftobert W. XZX.'Z yep. The address was given by Judge Sawyer, .who is prerii.j.vear day by day after th. unnexu ilerit of the state editorial associafion nnd state highway conv-1 f ,M'oi f;r"l' " . . , . , , . irrnnce. lud Murehal Korb been nnssioiiep, at tho recent press conference, in Eugene, Th U iiawma. iy hirtui, wouin thut Information he nresents therein is siirnificnnt. nnd ih' nnint '''',' ! a iimroughbred e 1 1. ' 1 , . , ' irrenehmiin, or would you make jhlm a man wllliout . a country? , nnn eii.inieii 1111 anil nnuge, lie. unil Mm, li; 11, Jiiuiinnniilt, lOuat ).. Ave, wrllo or .I'ulifornia luchieveniellt. Ilu'ii) turn imi, "Wrtl. 1 ma la-at ("""'"'"'" Publirity, i-alifornla It fer timiie ail' gll my .llnui r oMB, '""". ' alirornia ucc. -m and to , wi(.k !, Nllll .nr.. J-.r Itiol. laat eKNilii' Xa'I"""" ""wealth. lulelllKence. und degree or u .In. left rM aartr. !"Lvu.n. ' 01 .?r0" . w 'nvy I civillziuUin or a co.mnun.iv. 1.0 -""(wjien we mention California. .Now California la a favored land I rnlted Mia tea? -imi no more ravorod In her wav l is 1 i.i,.i, ...i u-i. thun Oregon In hera. About Calif- Ington are tied for wcond place ornla there ia a romance, nn uuia. wiih a rate of 5(1 each. California and. too, n i purity for iiractlcnl not In the fiiM U. 'I Jiey tall 'eaiillM that atlr every Imagination. ralae a lot of things down there Iter hiatory, her gold, her oil. her but aomethlna In the water or Ihe alxe, her progiean, ull ore amazing. heat or the climate or" the inlolli Itf Ik not neoeaaury, however. In ( genre or the people puta the atuto rerognixlng Colirornla to bellttlrHn a n.,.i,- .,1,,,... 1,. n ..r ,u...,, ,u,oii. ua wen. lias ro- lnfMiit mortality. I flmiide. fire., Apr. 4, 129 I inanllc hiatory and remarkable re- ,. . , , .. . To th. Kdllnr: .ourcea. Hhe. a. well, haa iim,i.. 1 'e lateat figure, ahow that Ore- :i.emen.lou progreaa and I.iik a ' 71 r",e . ,0"' u,"'r'".u,r llir 111 ' .Tjia 0f I'nltwl Kl,,l..u I..K ffon h ia tfojiite down Canter than I hit hviiriitr.i Tli..) lu uli.u. i"i tho tWO MUIj? la (he diHUdvlllllairr of OroKun. I nQ Hirc-aAv nolntiMl mil uhui OiVKOM' wealtb Is nnd irlvfn you 1191110 coniparltton with i'alifornf.t. Ito you know that luxutinn tH hiirh. r; In ('alifornlu und In Wnjihlnn IQU, to thun In Orvaon . U Ih rulo ruDM "Wtwn you ate u head lilt t,' und hPU that In Ow alow luiirch l)tKir to tIhi uljovu thoHfi Hiii-rouiidlnK ttirm un ull loo oftoit tlu tarKPl for iTiUtdtjni, iiiinropre m?ntatioij und iihuw. Let un vary the produrD. JnMend of wiiiK lutr th eJuh or throwing the brirK- Imt Jet in utki the J ad in r'roKnJ I lion uf ability. . . . .- - y Dooft Orrfron ti pat Uh youtiK men an they dewrrve? I have ti4iird It huM that only In KiiRene, Medford nnd Itend will thn budding of-mor- Trtive) oulaide of Oregon. Oo through WuNhiiiKton and OuHrornJn go to the east pre fern 1)1 v the etixt. View with clear eyea unil un open mind. You will boo much that Ia different und much that Im Rood, but you wij return in ore thoroiiKh ly un Oretfonlno thun ever. I urge on every one of you that if you will trnvej only u little It need not bo for loiiff. nor for-fur nor oxpenBively -you will return to Join enthUKltiHtienlly ' It) thiH tnovenient for Oretron.' . -t'oriipjuinu are made of high tnx Utlon uh thouRh r'Kon alone suf fered from tax- troubles. Let u ugree thut UiNes are . high they me no higher on the uveriigre In Oregon thun In the other states. Indeed, the generul run of tuxes those high-' nuide by the young men of Oregon who wort ekumliied in tiie uruit. in the ease of diseases that uro hoiiiu whut under the eontro of thtr in dividual jind who ubst-nce la an 1 ludieotlon of u gooil Htundurd u( liidlviduul roiKjuft Oreguu Hlood very high. The yong men of Ore gen ueru eighth ln- tlio nutlon; in their fredoiii from social dlKeUKt. ' WiiHtever ' you may think abmit tuxes, or poverty or Calilorntu, ' say thut this record alone Is enoiiL; ? to jUHtlfy sueh prld in Oregon us will submerge her feeling- or in feriority. J might urg& a change from tht aceeptunee of defeatism beeausu gnut enterprittcs und great new growth are not chronicled for Ore gon. every day. J,ct us reiuoiultcr thut Hize und bigness are hot Ire mendouiHty nil luinortant. Of onal. Ity of achievement, of eili.eiiHblii . und of , progress Oregon need YiM. ,. i be UKbamed. It and pionilwe in a young man bo tates, puriu-ulnrly here In the west. I I might present other factH and . Alllll..el.,l ,. lUl'U. ttneak- '?7 " future. An this" year in Europe with American- representatives sittitik- '!'""' ""'" Keh, your e 'r"" ' " , ."?.'. "y...,'"'.n" i n u ii i i ' ' ill . j ,ik aiuteiiient tend tlma: "Till. 1 ., In. Perhaps the greatest nrocresH would he attained in an 'umu l...i ,. ... .. i '" ' itroun ogreement that no cruiser gun can exceed the diplomats in "r"1' ,'r' " ,'lnnl1 '' vena, ..!:!,; ... under I lie wimo dome Mith I Napoleon, IllkowiHe n unlive of Kirlly, and Krenehmun only by iidoillnit." We were led In believe .Muraiiui of-view he urges should l appropriated by every Ore. him jconinn. The entire articlej we believe, constitute the best editorial on Oregon progress that has been published in re. cent yeaiu. ' , . . FOCIt AND. NAPOLEON, FRENCHMEN We are indebted to two renders, whose letter appears in ! anotheiua'lurwiVfoiyoi'i'c'rtiatT our tiiTonnoun sUUiment iJ h recent paragraph auout the nativity of Napoleon; also lor asking if Foch "would bo the less a Frenchman had he lieen a Biistiuo by liirth." No one questions either lieing thorough ly trench in loyalty, devotion and service. Hut Mh Nti-i polcon and Foch were without a drop of French blood in their veins. ' v ; . j The late French field marshal was born October 2, 1851; at Tarbes, a little town in the Pyrenne not far from thq Spanish liorder. Although born in French territory and therefore legally a Frenchman, Foch came from pure Basque parentage a people inhabiting the-region of the western Pyrennes in Spain and France.'-. Ethnologists consider the Basque people bi.ljie either a distinct race or r people that hii become distinctive through long isolation. Their language is thought to be the' only surviving language of the ancient Iberians, perhaps related to the Berber languages of North Africa. In temperament and characteristics they differ radr icitlly in many ways from the French. Napoleon was born on the island of Corsica in August) 1760, three months after the French had defeated the Corsi. cans under Paoli and brought the Island definitely under French rule. Nucleoli's father was a Coi-sican lieutenant and nobleman, his mother also it native of the island, and their forebears -came originally fium Italy. The island va at one time under the rule of Genoa and gninedlts (ndepend. ence before Its conquest by France. While Foch was a Frenchman from earlied youth, Na. lxilctin looked upon the country of his conqueror, as a foreign land until his rise to power was accomplished. Ac. cording to Eniil I.udwig's Napoleon, after the Boniipart's Italian title of nobility had been confirmed by the Jlorald's College in Paris, Napoleon was given a scholarship in the Nobles' Schools, where he remained five years. In a letter to his father he wrote: "I am tired of explaining my poverty, of having to endure the mockery of theaa forloii livs li. knew scarcely a word of French when he entered the school! .ma iiad nuie inclination to ;'learn tho language of the foe." Kven as a French sub-lieutenant he1 wrote of freedom for his native island " . . Thus can 'we shake off--the yoke of Fiance, just as we shook off the yoke of Genoa1." But Napoleon remained in France, took part in the revo lution and rose to supreme power in the new republic and, later, the empire. Like Foch, though not so selflossly. he made France and the French people his own. What they lacked in French nativity they made up in devotion nnd won the undying love of the people they served. The quiet, un. demonstrative Basque and the egotistical, volcanic Corsicnu lie under the same dome, true Frenchmen, not because of what they wele but because of whut they did. Eight Bands In Corvallis For State Contest rrortVAM.IH, Ore., A nr. 0 (AI) Might mute high Rchnnl hunda will compete In the -firth nnnunl atuto band content her. toniirlit The .rouleau la elionsoled bv the Kupjio- Kappa l'al .fraternity, hon orary niualcul fraternity for the Oregon Suite collega bandsmen. High school hiiiuia which have Indicated thy will compete ore from Coivnllls. Medtord, Im Ornnde, Itooavelt, (Imnt nnd Jef. ferann high Hiiionla of I'ortlnud, with the Heusid. nnd .Murahfield Im ruin entering In tinnther eluaii. The winner of tho flint rliisa will receive n silver loving cup. gon hud the 1uh lowest rate In J922 nnd the 12lh In l2.t. '24 and '25, she hud the 'Jill In 1928. In that year tho deatha rrom tubercur losla In Oregon were til.S pPr lliu. tiiMi or iiopulutjon. Ia if. fair to call attention, to the fact thut in that same your Culirornia had At. a (ii'iitiia per jiiiMiiin, or more mi uiuynignar nut it Is iirreaHing than tnriee.ihn (l,-...,.. ri....,v Wore rupldly. Hlnre HI I the suite 1 have told y.,i nf heiillh and of permitted -to flower und fruit. - cannot say how this may he' so far ua other towna ure concerned. You know about your own. . If tho charge be, true make It false. Give youth u rhuncji. Toduy's problems are his Umiipitow. Ilia contnet and parllciDiition can begin none too -lu.e levied. soon. a. never jieroro youth la nerving thn uoiid toiiiy. Let youth aerve in Oregon ua well, where un developed resource gives oppor tunity for enterprise, initiative und j vigor. . . .; How well do you know Oregon? Iluve you been to Hums, to As toria, to llrooklnga. to Vule, to Ashland, to Mitehe), to Kent, to Joseph, to bistera, to Hcottsburg, to Austin, to I'roapect, to Oakridge, to Vcrnoninr If not, I urge that yon go about It us fust na you can. If we nro to look fonvurd It) Ore gon we. must know Oregon and to know tho state wo must truyul. It is again our fortune that travel is easy because of our splendid hlgh- Thia business of taxes has worried ) other ideas but here nre enoiiKh. the world ever since - records have Oregon is1 fortunute nnd wealthy been kept. Prom the sunbaked 1 und greut. great In history, In re tailing or llahylon to today's issue J sources, in citizenship, in uecom or tiie Oregon Voter there has been i pllahment und In promise. Pioneers discussion of tax mutters and tbero endured extreme hardship to reach Will he discussion ao long as luxes i Oregon, to subdue its wilds and to Our duty is to study establish their homes. Like them tuxution ulid to write uhout it. but j we huve chosen It for our home lie let us do ao aunely, reasonably, ; cause it promises 'most to ua. Wo temperately. Kor the most part j can develop a forward looking nnil the taxes tho people puy uro for ' cohesive spirit ir we will "learn all the purposes we have endorsed und they have approved, lathe money being siient wisely and economical ly la the desired purpose being achieved? Are we getting value? Are Just contributions being mtide by ull? These are tax subjects thut w. can write uhout without sinking into a sea of pessimism over Oregon.' Let us make that our efrort instead of criticism und rouipluint. ; .,...) might go on. I might recall for those or you who have forgot- thut is good ill Oregon, (el of it, prench It, write iiboue it ii'ml tuko pride in It. ' ' iHTTi:itrAT ' HAN 1-itA.VCIKCO. April C (AC) Hillterr.it f. o. I). San Kialiclseo, m:w voiik I'itriT MHW YO UK, April fl Al') ' the splendid lioaith . record 1 I tried f I'll 1 1 and hops, ste.'iily. FIND IT HERE Copy for thui column n lu by t a. aa. April HI last ilny wnler rem without a lo pay your peuujly. -l-M NO ONE THING IS AS VITAL TO THE SATISFACTION OF ANY CAR OWNER AS THE SERVICE RENDERED THAT CAR Keeping Your New FORD On "Go" The I. Mills HATS MAItl'. NKW Have lllchardson "Th Art Wan" In over your straw or braid lint any. ahude, in radeUsa lucuucr, wa leiproor, and flexible. Take your lint to ttlrhiirdsoira Art - Olt't liop. 4-4.t April Id lust duy tu pay your wuter rent without a penalty. i 4-0-SI lleniatliduac. ptuarmig. button, bole., etc Nurton'. Hindis SIhid, April III last day to pay your water rent wllliout a penally. ' 4-(l-:it M'.W l'ltl.KS See tile new curd u-lKea at Itlch urdaon'a Art & tft Hhop. 4-4-Jt Aiirll 10 last day to puy your Miller rent wllliout a penalty. 4-6-ill TRY W. K.GILBERTCO. FIRST m:w ii.vis ntti i.n oxi:. Yon run huve a new hat niad- from the Inst yiMirS straw or bnild lint, any roor, or shade to mutch your spring eUilhea, liy having It iKfililnliril with the new tint liico. tier, at litchut'daon'a Alt .V (lift Hhnp. Hula don. over th. same Hay ynu bring thein in. Like new. at .mall cost. 4 4-2t April 10 last day lo pay your water rent without a iieimiiy. 4--l Itl MMAl.i: MI.K The Crislif lerlna ladle. Aid so ciety will hold a ramniag. aula Hat. April 2n. in the basement or the rliuceh. 4-4 II April III last day to pay ynur uuter .rut without pvaaily. It That's Our Job! After you ve sent your New Ford over thousands of miles of roads and highways what a pleasure it is to know that here you have a Ford service that will keen it ahvavs "on the go" at minimum expense! ' --.-s ' :' , . , Whether it's the regular oiling and greasing of your car or a major repair job, the ford flat-rate labor schedule is always in effect. You know in advance what any service is going to cost - - and you know that cost is going to be lower, with more efficient work than any other place in this territory. ' We pride ourselves on Ford service. This garage is ONE OF THREE in the state of Oregon classified by the Ford Motor Company as 100 EQUIPPED. 1 WhatTo Expect When You Buy A New Ford For the first 1500 inilps your New Ford reccivvs absolutely free service in our garage - - all of your re quirements except gas and oil. We insist that you be perfectly satisfied, that your New Ford is in perfect condition. And all parts, of course, are guaranteed against any defects, in either workmanship or materials for all time. . '' ' - ' - ' " . ' - It means much to you in satisfaction to have such nn efficient service organization behind your car No delays - - greater economy - lasting confidence. ' The New Ford Sport Coupe Delivered $713.00 In La Grande Try it on the road for yourself Vou may nut be inlereated In a new car. I.ul we want you to drive llir New Ford as our kucsi. tin Iwhlnd the wheel ynu hav. a new driving x)ie. lience awaiting Vu: PERKINS MOTOR GO. FORD LINCOLN F0RDS0N-