La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 10, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, May 10, 1029
.1
1 j'
(Incorporated)
An Inrtepeiinnl Vwropopf r
PRANK B. APPLEBY - Editor ana Publlahw
HARVEY F. MATTHBWS
...Rtislnaaa Manager
Published evening', except Sunday, at Kit Adama Avenue,
La Orande, Oregon. The ObnerverJJtar published every Friday,
Entered at the Pontofflce at La Orande, Oregon, u Second
. Claw Mall Manor under Hrt of Marrh 2. U79.
V OFFICIAL PAl'EIl OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OK LA ORANDE
hi. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
' The Auoclated Preas la exclusively entitled to uea for public
tlon of all nowa dlepatchu credited to It or not otherwlae oredlted
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and ulso the local news herein also are
' reserved. . ...
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENSEN ft CO., Inc.,
, ", San Francisco, Los Anoles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Tietrnlt, New York
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THE NEW ITALIAN CABINET
2sisiZx( Tun ? vf
i orjg
it i
1 1
1
t '5
I
, Hoover is said to bo considering young Teddy Roosevelt
for the governorship of Porto Rico. Thus far the adminis
tration has got along very well without any of the Roose-
yelts entering the picture,
the same way.
"Ajuong my earllntt rccollnlloim
as a boy uus a, little nieetln' '
meu an' women at MeJodoon Hall,
Mho had imt tiered to atop gambl
ll'." said liu'lo NUim Turner, IOI,
Unlay, Uirhruwd to rmigrii when
Ihoy got married, but today thej
ask fer a ihImv
LEADERS IN
CAPITAL ARE
CONFIDENT
(Continued from Pago 1 ) '
r.Tflcally in his complaint.
Itorali Hvulle
Henntor Borah, In a statement on
the Fess letter, said he hud "for
three years been an. advocate of n
We think it COUld be Continued debenture as the moat Immediate
ana certuln method of relieving
the farmer engaged in producing
commodities of which we have a
surplus from his present dlHtrose,"
had voted Wcdnosdny "according to
my long-nettled convictions" arid
"would nut know- how to voto oth
erwise." . .
' "In the support whluh I sincere
ly gave Mr, Hoover I did not get
the Idea that f was lo he deprived
ever uflerwurds of voting upon pub
lic measures In accordance with.
my own views." no said. "1 am
' Lindy and Anno have finally announced their' wedding
date and we suppose a lot of newspaper reporters are go
Jng to get sore becuuse the groom won't issue a courteous in
vitation to have a half dozen of them go along on the honey
moon. :, ' ' -
The action of Ohio dry agents in using 16-year-old school
gills to get evidence against liquor sellers should be con
demned y no one quicner man rjy me araeni inenas 01 Umn publ0 queaUo,--,, r'ren; .1 nre Krtia 1,1 their
prohibition. Things such as that play directly into the hands iw the right to form them, only ' "cvr-r iiui a c
Mental Attitude Coi'tiU
Keep your uil.itl lienltliy In lis so
Hon iiiiU keep a decent etliieiU view
of life. Viinlly. conceit, p.ttnposity,
will do you even more burnt lltuu
fuck of noise untl self-eoiilltleiiee.
sure that Mr. Hoover did not us-' Just because you lire an urtlsl you
sume for a moment that by my ' "re no dllTciciit from nil the rest
support I wua changing my views 1 of uuiitkliitl. I'erluips lots of others
natures who
dilutee. Your
S'W'$
MINISTER OF ' 5 , I I
. 0 n iifc PREMIER OF ITALY
AviSrfA0F "wiHS; OF -AVIATICM
AVARIHE
now I
i
.!
j
i
N. K, West & Co., Inc.
MEN'S STORE
Here's s majority or the new
Italian cabinet as It Mark up
now, kIiu'o Premier Benito
MuNMiliul mummed his elghlli
IMtrtfollo the other day that or
nilulster .if publlt' tvorkn. .Mus
solini huh nlmidy nilnlNter of
foreign affairN, mltilHiir of In- '
lerlor, minister or eolonles, min
uter of ur, minister of marine.
minister or aviation anil minister or eorimnitlous, and thus lie
IioIiIh eight or the 111 cabinet Jobs,
Thru Arrangements with Our Tailors at
- FASHION PARK
MR. JOSEPH MORTON
Will Be in Our Store Saturday to Give
Custom Tailoring Service at No Greater Cost
Through arrangements with our tailors at Fashion
Park, Rochester, Mr. Joseph Morton will be in our
Men's Store Saturday. Mr. Morton is an associate in
the designing rooms at Fashion Park. He will show
woolens in exclusive patterns, and if you wish, will
take special measurements for a suit for you. Suits
will be made in the Fashion Park custom tailoring
shops. . 1
'1'hia custom tailoring service is to be given
by West's once each season. You may have
a suit of exclusive fabric tailored to your in
dividual requirements. And you pay no more
for it than you pay for a ready made suit.
Mr. Morton will be here Saturday for your
convenience, tie will be glad to meet you.
of the foes of the law. They provide them with ammunition
which is ririceless to them. And they are not in any way.n 'deu
needed. Any dry agent with the intelligence of a ltA'Z
old ought to be ablo to get all the evidence ho needs without' "lv exumpie of 'republicanism',"
... , i . , r i i i ,. , . ;tind asserting thut ' ho was "Ihe
calling on school girls for help. If he can t, he has no placo f,isr to ask the president t iii
On the prohibition force. And using them simply gives the!1'1" pciui session, went on:
y r . "Out the farm bill 1 had In mind
,wei3M.new argument,,,,,,,,,, t;,.,i..if 1, WW il t with m,i Hoover
' , ' Mast summer and again .when 1 cam-
i . - . jpulgned for lilin wits different
j The senate can't refrain from. playing politics even when ''"limmr mn c"w' upun
ifarm reliefan economic matter ia receiving attention, j The senate luday refused to give
Democrats and independent republicans, most of them bent Resident iioovor i he power to fix
I , , ,, . ., i"" "alary of Ihe chulrmnu of .the
on showing the world just how independent they are, com- proposed farm board and voted to
liined to pass the debenture plan aguinst the advice of Presi-1" 'r uJ lm,Jnlube,rhou",l";'
dent Hoover . They know, as does everyone else, that it will board.
never become law, that it will be vetoed if passed. But that .'".Ji11;, ox.
doesn't concern them. Instead of compromising to start on elude miik. mim products, fruits
iey must make a show of power and satisfy selfish interesU,; 'a
while delaying the measure several weeks. If the lines were reeled by the farm relief bin, The
vote wits ou to II.
An itmendment to exclude tipples
and pears, sponsored hy Senators
Jones and Dill uf Washington, also
was rejocled, 03 to II). .
a base class of Intellectual slaves 'menial altitude litis u powerful In
would entertain or promulgulo such "u",e iipm. your pnysicm neultn.
iierneri itiierspiHMl.
'not drawn so plainly, we would be inclined to think the de
benture plan has some practical merit. '
Label Everything
Never Irusl In your memory when
pncklnc iiwity for sHii'iikc. It lakes
hut u uilntile lo write on Hie out
sldo what la within n ltd you will he
very Klml you did so litlhf ititi when
you ilfitl your memory Is itot 'so re
Muhlp nfler till. t . i") .. 'i
Great American Port
Apiiroxlmtiiely .-K),U(KI,tKill nnrlh
of business Is linue dully in the
port of New York. It hits been es
thnnted Unit tin ocean vessel anil
200 freight curs arrive or tit'juirl
every len.'nilniites Itirlnar Ihe ilav
Famous "Black Shirts"
The black shirt wits orlglntillv
worn hy lite Iliilliin shock troops
during lite World nor. Later n
became purl of the legionnaires of
ll'Aiinuns'.lo lit Flume. The I'll
clsll ntlopted It as it symbol of the
tew patriotism. The Kitsilytl or
gnnluitlon wits fonudeil bv Musso
lini In Mnrch. IIHU. nl Mllau.
Rewards Well Earned
Soft Jobs come lo these who
have lirst done hard Jobs well; mill
easy ley is poslponcd tll Itlentls
that come to the mini who litis In
Hie past earned linril inoiioy.
Iloytil Arennuni Bulletin.
. - Stone Mountain .
Til? psllninied, .viiliniut. of Slum'
mountain Is 7,.ritio.ooi.(iK ctthli
ri'et; since gruulie weighs from
KKI to 170 pounds per cubic fool,
litis would he npproxliiiiili'lv cqulv
nlcnt lo IVHl.Odd.iXKl short inns.
They're Morally Wrong
Romehotly 'declares 'Hun ntnsi
illels nre wrong. We itgree ihn
they'ro wrong In principle.
' WE HAVE LOST OUR SUSPICIONS
A matter of 20 years ago, "big business" was the bogey
man of American life. No politician, seeking popular sup
port, dared do anything but promise to battle "the interests"
to his last gasp. The average man was deeply suspicious of
industrial giants and with good reason.
1 Today that suspicion has vanished. We look complacently
on our billion-dollar corporations, and cheer whenever a new
one is formed.
Edward A. Kilenc, well-known Boston merchant., puts his
finger on the reason for this changed attitude in an article
in the May issue of the Atlantic Monthly. He points out that
modern business, under mass production methods, is actually
forced to bo altruistic, for the simple reason that the biggest
profits lie in paying high wages and selling at low prices.
"In the past," he remarks, "thu purpose of big business
was," too often, to create a monopoly to increase prices. To
day big business has as its turn the lowering of costs and
prices through large-volume sales and producton.
"There is a sound business reason. Scientific mass pro
ducers soon discovered that goods must be sold as well as
manufactured. It would bo foolish, for instance, to make a
million automobiles or two million pail's of shoes if you were
going to charge 5,000 for each automobile and $!"' for each
pair of shoes.
"Now business recognizes thu' mc consumer, not the
manufacturer, s'-ts the selling price, i nder the old industrial
system produced only the limited numlior of articles they
thought they could sell. Then, gener.-.lly. tley computed their
costs, added their profits and so established a selling price.
Under mass production and mass disti ibution, the price that
the public can pay determines the selling price, and, as a rule,
the lower the price is set, the larger the market and the'great
er the total profits of big business." ,
WI'OSKN t'lU'ltril I.OIlllYINt;
NHW YOltK. May III (A I')
The Itev, Ilr. t'ttleli It. Htelsoll.
rector of Trinity Protestant .;pn
copal church. Is opposed lo lobby
Ing by churches and Ihe clergy.
Candy
for
Mother's Day
The. much appreciated gift ;
Don't forget Next Sunday, May 12th.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Phone Main 4.
Come in to See Him!
Bragging
' "AVIten you slnhts lirngln'." sit id
Uncle Klwn, "you ain't liable to
git much further dun lo excite u
little curiosity concernlu' wlinl
you's tnlkln' tboiii."
Breathing Plants
' Many pl.ints die Indoors becuuse
they have not enough freslt ulr.
Keep the window nenr plnnls open
lightly, by Inserting one . of the
stiintlnrd ventilators.
Please Remember
A doctor says tlint keeping the
hands perfectly still Itns Ihe elTect
of snolhing the nerves. Keeping
the tongue perfectly still hns the
elTect of soothing other people's.
TRY
W.K.GILBERT CO.
FIRST
The Class of Fashion Reflects New Modes
in Foot Friend Shoes
Styled by America's
leading shoe designers
Approved by ortho
pedist and all1 smartly
dressed women
.Mont Models
$9.50
l"rhqy EXERCISE
SUPPORT
IOCRIT I
, j NHL HAT I
"TN V l ABOimO ANKlC S
T OK
OP MUlCLfS ANO
WEIGHT
CO UAL I z n f
UNDER BALL
"SEE WHAT MY
HUBBY GAVE ME
for
MOTHER'S
DAY!
HOOVER
keeps your rugs young. .
They are light on the feet.
Try a Pair of Foot Friend Arch Shoes
Burnett Shoe Co.
Agents for Rollins Runstop Hosiery
Cash Prices: Model 700 Hoo
ver, $70; Model 513, ?63.!i0.
Dusting Tools, $13.50. Easy
payments if desired.' 'Only
$U.25 down. We will make you
hii allowance on your old ma
chine. ,
What a wonderful gift for Mother's
Day! the one addition to the house
hold that makes every day a happier,;
easier day for the Mother in the
home.
With a Hoover cleaner the drudg
I'ry of daily and weekly cleaning is
eliminated forever. The Hoover gets
nil the dirt beats as it sweeps' as it
cleans and saves your rugs and car
pets as well as saving hard work.
Think what such a Mother's Day
gift will mean throughout the year.
An end of cleaning days when your
wife or mother is worn out trying to
keep the house clean with out-of-date
methods. More leisure time and a
cleaner, more sanitary dirt. I-ess
wear and tear on your rugs.
You can -have a new Hoover de
livered tomorrow for Mother's Day.
And we make it very easy to buy
only $6.25 .down, balance monthly.
Why not do this tomorrow?
Bohnenkamp's
"Four Floors of Fine Furniture"