La Grande evening observer., April 19, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

Pe Pour
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, April 19, 1929
(Incorporated)
An ItriMlrrit Nwtf per
FRANK B. APPLKBY , .:...Elltir and I'uhlhiher
HAJ1VKY T. MATTHWWM Bii1mm Manager
puhllhei Pvnlnu. except Bunday, nt 1410 Adams Avenue,
la Ornndo, Orojon. Tho ObMsrver-Htar puhllnheil every Friday.
Knterwl at the lnnloMc nt La (irninlr, Ormiin, an Kecond
Clmm Mull MjiIIt liniliT net of March 8, S 7 f.
OFFICIAL PAI'KIl OF UNION COI'NTV AND TilK
.:..: CITY ftf LA OltANDK
MK.MIillll OF ASHOCIATKn PRKHM
The Amnclatod I'rawi In cwcltmrvcty untitled to tine for publica
tion af nil nwn dlttitr.wm crtilltrtl In It or not olhcrwiM credited
It iniMUilied lierHn. All rluhlM .r republication nf npeclal fll
(uuijlxu In thin pupcr, ami iiIko Hie local iietiii herein nlno are
rcrvl. ' ' - - "
National AdvertlnlnH Heprenenlatlve '
.. M. C. MOOKMWN & CO., Inc.,
flan FrnnclKcn, l.o AnBlH, Hen l do. Portland, Chicago,
Itelrnlt. New York
'. . HltllKCHtPTtON ItATKH -
My VnrrttT
Pally, per month In ndvawe ....
Imlly, fix month In advatire
.Dally, kIiiuIii copy..:...; .
; Ity Mall
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, pnr Hlx montlte In nUviince..., ......
Dully, per year In advance ,
Weekly ouHcrvcr-Htnr, per. year..
76o
$4.60
Co
60o
$2.60
$6.00
'. $2.00
.'. ' ADVHRTtHlxa 1IATKM
DI"Play, foreign, per column Inch
Dtftbluy, local, per column Inch.
Time contract price on bpiriicAtlon.'
42a
400
REPARATIONS
CONFERENCE
DEADLOCKED
(Continued from Pag 1)
I conference nnd madn It brenkup
inevitable.
Adjournment forcort until an
.other day what may ho one of the
J flnul ne! I on h of tht xp-rtH, that
1 Ih. the draft. titr of i ho report to
IntarPxtfMl ifovornnipnta anuounr
ntt full mo of tho conference, und
iixMlKnlf.fr reason.
CHtJlir I'orli-y nl Kiul
(wn l. Voitnjf and other rnem-
jbcrii of the American iJi'lejoitlon let
It hp andcrHtuod thin nioinintr they
roiiHldr-nMl 1 1 ip conference of ex
portn iiH ended. They, howover,
would irmlw no Htnteinent until nf
Icr nicotltiK u'Mi other meinbeiH of
Ihe committee and then perluip
not tin a delegation.
ConHldrrahln npeculutlon an to
whether the (lermun dcleK"tlrm
would attend tho plenary Mention
today wun net at rent when Dr.
Hchncht ami IiIh confere arrived
nt the Hotel (leorffe V a Utile, Jutt.
nd mndn their way Into the meet
Inv room. It wan announced they
l would attend Momlay'H ta'HxInu to I
participate In druftinir
port.
When c deuth of Lord Itevel
toke ui announced Id the con
ference room ot the Hotel George V
thlH morning. I'r. Hchucht, German
Hpokexman, with whom he pleaded
In vain yesterday, was the flrL to
Hue. He expressed IiIh sorrow and
the nympathy of tho German delegation.
final re- touch with event at tho plenary
Mention of repurMlIona experts M
I'arla.
John. Marin ltevelntoke, or l.ord
J Itevettoke, the Kecond baron of
i ii a i name, nun onn 01 it mum -
inotft dlHtlhgulHhed hnnkeni, a di
rector In the firin of Daring Tlro
ihera and Co.. Mil,
In the (15 yea i ft of hia life he
hehl aiich pofitu an receiver general
of the Duchy of I'ornwall, meinUer
of tli council of the Prince of
Wales, lieutenant of the city of
l,mdon, and director of the Hunk
of Kngland. Ilia dccoratlona In
cluded commander of the Legion
D'llonneur and Order of the White
KokIo (ItUKftia),
;i:iim, rAniM-rr roVvi:M-:s
DKItl.lN. Apr. JM AI') The
German cabinet convened thia
morning for what wna Rnld would
be an Informal contimioua Kennlon
with members keeplfig in conatftnt
.may nfrrutx to iuu ks vua
PAKIH. Anr. 19 AI'-Kmbll-tered
allied opinion today nought
explanation of abrupt German ac
tion yeaterduy ending In complete
breakdown of negol'.atlona for set
tlement of Kurope'a coloiwal post
war dolH problem, the reparation
liieatlon. No counte. other than re
verHton to the Daw n plan, with
Mih"quent toppling of budding
pace Htructurea antf at raining of
every' tie maintaining the Kura
pean atutua quo, aee.meil potulble.
It wna nHN'tmed the. German gov
ernment knew and uciiulcjiced In
the unconipromlHlng i-fuMal of Dr.
lljalinar frV-hacht, German apokea
niun, to permit further negotiations
muvh on hia own terma. The pre
Mumptlon wun Germany hnd de
elded on an iiggrnHxlvo attitude to
ward lt former enemlea.
MStil IHXG! thoij-kv
comim; T) tiik riRK
nCU:TH. Allnn.' (AP) Flat
tlrea have never stopped the fire
department on Park Point, acroaa
the I'nlted Statin ahlp canal from
Duluth.
Kor twenty-five years a trolley
car fire engine has clanged It a way
over the street railway tracks t6
answer fire alarm. The unique
fire department was Introduced lu
1903. after a boathouae blaze
cuuaed u I ohm of $6,000. The city
pays the street car company $30 u
month for use of Its tracks, and
the tram fire crew consist of two
fire fighters nnd a motorman.
HiiKlness hn been dull of late.
Only 31 runs were made In 1928.
.h'igk ki;i;is oi-Tiri:
wiTiiocT iti;i:i.ioorioN
HPrtlNQPIRLH. 111. (AD-City
Judge liradley. of t'nrhondule, wn
The Florsheim Shoe
For the man who cares r
Most styles $10.00
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
"The Man's Store"
elcclcd for a 4-ycar term In 1920.
und Ira never tii'eea reelected, but
still holds office and draw a wil
nry of $126 a month.
There wn no election In 1924Jie.
cnu no one. In Tarliondale thouulit
he could win from the JudKe. And
the ciiitcn didn't oven think of
holilln an election In 192S.
The Mate auditor. Oncar Nelxon,
noticlns the same man had been
drawlnir pay for so many yearn,
nuked Attorney General Carlntrom
'to Invent iirnte. The judge explained
the situation, and the attorney gen
eral ruled that he Is entitled to con
tinue to draw the salary until a,
successor Is elected. ' , ,
.
A Lu Ginntlu high nchuol student Iuik nmtlu an interesting
If not orifjlnnl discovery. In the world of science, he snya
lilfht menns heat but not so in the world of niinuiice.
In the secretary of state's office at Siilem the feminine
jKiition of' the payroll will be confined to unmurried women
in the future, or at least to theme lacking means of support.
So says Hal Hoss in a letter to a young: lady employe just
married. "Under present economic conditions" the secretary
of state says, "where a great many people lire seeking: em
ployment, and where actual want exists in a great many
homes because of lack of work, I believe it to be the best
interests of the people if preference in employment be given
those persons who have no other source of income. . ,' I am
not asking for your resignation at this time because you
were not familiar with my views. I would ask, however,
that you make arrangements within a reasonable time so
that I can consistently establish a policy of asking all women
workers who contemplate matrimony to plan on giving up
their work at the same time." And it's a policy thnt will
meet the approval of a great majority, in the state.1 It is
in keeping with Mr. Hoss' reputation for efficiency, for
udministrative wisdom.
"t j , i " j. - , , .
A JUDGE TALKS HARD SENSE
: , In federal court in Portland Judge Bourquin, of Montana,
refused a parole to a criminal convicted for fraud and his
discourse on the subject is good, hard Bense that might well
)e studied by the careless and wayward individual who snaps
his fingers at petty violations of the law, who fails to con
sider the consequences of detection and conviction. Tart
of the jurist's comment follows:
"The debt incurred, it is a poor spirit which
t would avoid payment. From every considera-
' tion, better the debtor pay like a man than
welsh like a rascal. Repudiation of debts al
, ways debases, and there is bankruptcy of
, ! morals as well as money. The plea of first of
fenders is easy to make and hard to refute. It
is often the false claim of him who is the first
detected." ;
"In so far as consequences to family arc con
cerned, they are the price which to avoid,
inspire men to avoid crime. If, despite them,
- . a man takes the risk, the family may take the
consequences. If he forgets the family then, he
cannot decently ask the court to remember it
now. His the crime, his the obligation to pay,
and his the responsibility for any consequent
, hardship to his family. Moreover, no encour
agement must le given to the fallacy that a
family, if not a license to crimes in its skirts,
affords sanctuary to escape the penalties of
crime.
"Assurances of lesson learned and future
Hghteousness will inspire moi-e confidence after
than liefore payment. The latter are incited
to fear of punishment an3 hope to escape j the
former, inspired by a chastened spirit and con
trite soul whose honest debt has been paid. The
ends of justice are not met until the vital ol
jeets of penalties are served, by no means the
least of which is to afford a deterrent warning
to others who might lie tempted to imitate the
offender's Iwd example."
. Too 6ften, wo believe, the plea of a destitute family Is used
to win the lienency of a court and punishment is avoided.
For the sake of law observance and the prevention of cnnie,
it is far better that the county or the state take care of a
criminal's dependents than that he lie free of punishment.
Let his failure to give proper consideration to his family
before hand be n warning to those who are a bit careless but
undetected in law violation.
Judge Bourquin's attitude is to be commended. We would
make more rapid progress in the administration of justice
und more universal law observance if all jurists thought
likewise.
.. i
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
Nw Potior 4n
The Kind of Ford Service
You'll Like
You know the job will be done right when you brinjr your
fir here for service. All our mechanic! have been spe
cially triincd nnd we have all the latest, up-to-date equip
ment. Try us the next time for oiling and creasing.
Also ask about the Special Inspection Service at JI.JO.
Perkins Motor Co.
J'lmuci JI.UX fiOO
Fresh soda crackers
for the salad are as
important as fresh
mayonnaise...
Salads must lie inviting . . . blended
together nt the lust minute, with a topping
of iro.li golden iiiayonnai.se . , . Of course,
the soda crackers that you serve must be
equally fresh I
You'll appreciate the delicious oven-erisp-ne.it
of Snow Flukes. They're dainty wafers
flaky and appetizing, linked t'resh daily
in one of six big Const plants near your
home, Snow Flukes are packed warm from
the ovens . . . wax-wrapped tor triple pro
tection against moisture. F.vcry package is
furl her safeguarded by n definite money
back"CJunrmitce of Freshness." PACIFIC
Coast la sec it Company, lis Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane.
Don't ask for crackers say
V ) . .
CM
Servewel Grocers Offer You
The finest foods in the markets at prices unusually attractive. Free delivery also, and
thirty day credit to responsible people.
USE YOUR PHONE
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
New reslv Green Peasper IE' 20c
Florida Grapefruit, size 64's, 3 for 29c
Fancy Oranges, size 176's, dozen : 43c
Good Small Size Oranges, 3 dozen 49c
New California Asparagus, 2 lbs. 35c
Head Lettuce, extra crisp, 2 for 25c
am tollee
Try our Special Blend
Itu font tmliin
V-ir1 3 pounds
- $1.00
Rice
u'i Fancy Blue Rose Variety
i) pounos OlC
Sugar
Best cane granulated
10 lbs. ...
Salad Fruits
ffi)ij assorted fruits in wine
a delicious fruit salad
2 No. 1 tins
Corn
Eastern standard brand
4 No. 2 cans h
67c
45c
45c
EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED
Milk
Your favorite desserts
made easier and
quicker with Eagle Brand
condensed milk
2 cans . ,
45c
Soap
Creme Oil Toilet Soap
4 ba,s -- 25c
Chutney Sauce
packed by Cross & Blackwell
a real nppetitizer'
Pint jar ....
Carnation
wheat or oats
(with premium)
package -
37c
Tomatoes
Twin Peaks or A & L
solid pack tomatoes
4 No. 2i2 tins
- 64c
Syrup
dark Karo Corn Syrup
fi-llv nail
I 4rJ ,'
43c
4
Puritan
MALT SYBA P
()() large can
Cookies
Fancy Assorted Cakes
pound
57c
33c
Plato
Oil
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT
TRICES
Pint Tins 27(
Quart Tins
alion - 89c
This will not" last
long at these prices.
Nestle's
CANDY BARS
milk or almond bars
3 5c bare for
Catsup
Van Camp's
seasoned just right
l large bottles
Pancake Flour
Aunt Jemima's
large size .... -
tv-
No. 821704 Adams
Main 515
Thirty-Day Credit
it
- 39c m
Grape Fruit JL
Preferred Stock VS
11
J f,nli
No. 80 17 Depot St. (m
Free Delivery W
Main 680
extra fancy pack
io. 'i cans