Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1929)
'( U ? Sti e Paee Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, May 17,1920 ( Incorporated ) . An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Publlshsr HARVEY P.-MATTHBW3 Buslnsss Msnsrsr - Published cvonlnKi, except Sunday, at 1416 Adam AVSnus, I Grand, OreKon. The Observer.Btar published every Friday.' Entered at tho 7'OBtofflce at I-a Grande, Oregon, aa Beuond Class Mall Motor undi r act of Mnroh t, 1879, OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THH ' ', ' "' CITY OP LA (1KANDE v MEMDKR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS -The Aisooialed Itobs la exclusively entitled to uae for publics, tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ' If published herein, All riuhts of republication of special dls- ' patches In this paper, and ulso the local news herein also are reserved. " V'Katlonul Advertising Representative i ' k : iVi.M. C; MOOliNSEN & CO., Inc., . ; Ban Frinilsco, X-os-Anelo, Seattle, Portland, Chlcafo, ' "' ,' " 1 ' Pstrnlt, New York it i SUBSCRIPTION RATES v.'-V " Uy Currier . : Dally, per month In advance .,........ 76o Dally, six months In advance ...f 1.50 Dally, single copy -. .... Jo " By Mnll , i Dally, per month In adWinco 60o Dally, per six months In advance H,.,MM....$2.60 Dally, per year In advance .................................. ..$6. 00 Weekly. Observer-Slur, per yeur... 12.00 . " : ADVERTISING RATES Display,- foreign, per column inch.... Display, lpcal, per column Inch Timer oontract prices on application. . 42o 40a mm ' if ill 'O' MEDICAL MEN IN NEW ROLE IN THE WORLD OF TODAY ' (Continued from Psjre 1) iimiim. Pie uex'r taken my wife urouml Hlierc tlier wux any bis; oil ntoii, but I've never lul omvnUiii to doubt her iliirln' tlio wliolo jrtwr se've Ih-wi imurlrd," boastml Iamut Knialt. UiIk morn- In,', while ilirenlln' wniiH.il, 1 re. number when a filler woulihr Uilnk o' loafln' around anillUnir as lame as a candy shop. . The debenture plan for faim relief is an excellent scheme for. the exporter. He would profit but the farmer is not fin exporter, It's the man on the land who needs the benefit. In the old days people knew a hick town by the fact that the fast trains went through fast. Lacking an airport La Grande will becomo h "whistling post" on the transconti nental air lines of the near future. .- The Cleveland disaster holds a lesson that will find quick 'application throughout the country. X-ray laboratories are necessary in every modern hospital but they will bo guarded with utmost care in the future. ". Visitors at the Medical Society meeting who have not been in La Grande for several years marvel at the growth, tha improved appearance of the city. The last five yeai-s have seen remarkable changes, most uf them for the better. La Grande lends all other Eastern Oregon cities in popula tion, school enrollment, business volume. -. v' : -: ' " '' J A Writer in the cuivenfc'Wbrtd': Ww antiWnJcMs thlrt'tUe' number of legitimate theaters in the Ijnited States has shrunk from 6000 20 years ago to 500 today. Most of these are' grouped in the big cities ; few cities of less than metropolitan size have any at all. This is generally considered as a sort of calamity; but, lor the life of us, we cannot see why. The plays that the small city used to get were generally pretty poor stun, acted by pretty poor actors. There were exeep tions, fcf course; but tho general average was something rath' er woeful. Losing piays of that kind has been no great loss. The movies, to bo sure, are far from perfect; yet, by and )arge,, we submit that they provide just about as high an in tellectual fare as the third-rate companies of two decades ago did. i FIND I T HERE Copy for this column most I In by ra.Dk In his concluding remarks, the speaker declared: "We can trust that the medical profession Is giv ing us tne best there la." Dr, Lee B. llouvy, president ol the society, was in charge of the concluding part of the opening Uuy session of the medical society's 66th state convention, and after lr. uovard s address, ho announced a motion picture showing the im portance of early treatment of cancer. The film was called "The Reward of Courage," i Dr. KIm) finoalu ' I Following this Dr. J. Earl Else, head of the surgery department at the University of Oregon, spoke briefly, also devoting most of his time to cancer. The cuuse Is yet unknown, he fluid, but certain things such us a sore that doesn't heal quickly or a lump In one's breast, often turn Into cancer. He stressed the necessity of early treatment and urged a periodic ex amination to guard ugalnst any canveroua growth gaining a strong start. Dr. Frederick A. .Kiehle, of the University of Oregon medical school In Portland, was the final speaker, specialising on "Tho Con servation of Vision." Pointing out thut no economic vulue can be placed on eyesight, he decluiud that it Is very important that at tention be given to children's eyes from infancy. "Any blemiHh should be Investigated," he said, adding that it Is no longer neces sary to wuit until a child reaches school ago to test the eyes. "Cross eyes after the first six weeks of the child's life should be properly conibatted," he emphasized. Movies' Effect on Ejcm Hpeuking of motion pictures ami their effect on eyesight, Dr. Klehle said that present-day movies, withi "lie's a killer." retorte dCarney. their diminishing of the flicker. I "Who did lie kill?" 'queried Lem are free from eyestrain except In lach. . some Individual cases. I Director of Public Safely Seho. He voiced a warning against sub-'field, who attended -the heuring, Jectlng the eyes to glare and also thundtred from ununuuununuuu against household accidents. "It thundered, "He won t kill uuybody io iei a- ror a while now." . child play with scissors or similar , As Capone was being led away to snarpiy pointed Instruments," he hi. nell hn uinitrf the nAruiWrnl inn He also mentioned the "uu- flon, i,u r,,rhu.r,i kuvIml- "ti.Im la some city. They Work fuHt here. said' loaded gun" as being tho cause of many children losing their eye sight or even causing death. ' In his early remarks. Dr. Kiehle said that medical men of today are trying to scatter the knowledge that will prevent disease. "I don't know of any other profession try ing to work Itself out of a Job as much aa la the medical nrofex. sion, ne remarked. I Dr. Kiehie's talk was illustrated by a set of slides. I Following this an Interesting mo- w ;t f s tlon picture, "The Life, of Pasteur.'" UsXUJEj concluded the evening's program, j rreceaing the program the La Grande municipal band entertained the audience with several very well played selections. The annual meeting of the' Ore gon- Public Health leugue was held ! at a dinner at 6:30 evening, preceding the program at tho Arcade, entitled "Keeping Fit." Officers of the society, 4n com menting on opening . day attend ance, declared that It was the greatest first day of any conven tion In the society's history. I've only got $10,000 on me. but I'll beat this rup. Nothing to It." Ht-arfuce "Al" Capone und ('line, entered MoyamcnsJng prison at 12:60 p. in. Before ho was sent- enced. Caponu said that he had j Just fixed up a "peace pact" be tween rlvul bootleg gangs of Chi cago ending tho war which has re-! suited in whuiesule killings by gun men. REVISION OF STOCK RATES (Continued from Page Nine) PRISON DOOR SWINGS SHUT ON GANGSTER (Continued from Pg 1) of 2.6UU niik-M; tfinete deck Kliin nieula of calves umU hogs would bo. o'clock laHt c"ui'sei1 Pi bumiro'l I'uuiius i or uiHianccs 01 iu niiie; 4814 conl for 601) miles: 71 cents for 1,000 iitllim; U2 centa for din lanctti of i.&uo mlh-n and $1.4i)' for diHtunccH of 2.600 miles. JJouble deck shipments of sheep would be charged 12 cents per Iitin drtnl pound a for 10 tnllo distances; 4t centx for 500 nil It; distances; CS cents for I.ooo miles: DO cents for I.&0U milcr, and $1.34 for 2.500 miles. 1'roportionulo amounts werr; rec ommended for Intervening distan ces In all. or the scales, and. In ad dition, additional scales of arbitrary differentials to be added were laid attorney for Capone and Cllne. ' uown l'or application in moiin- When hits Insistent demands for "nu pacinc terriiory a miBhllv lower bail' met with abrupt refusal; W"er w-'hedulu of cattle rates Has man uio mncaKu sciu-j 3 GREAT BARGAIN DAYS -.'. Men's Suits Values to $10 $29.00 Ladies' $5 Shoe Sale Former Values to $12.50 Ladies Misses Childrens SPRING AND SUMMER COATS REDUCED 25 Now! N. K. West & Co., Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years ijemlsen usked iluBistrato Car ney, "What haVo you not on Cud one?" - - , HUKKested ' ffiveu. Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Kerfiilur mectinK of Iji Orunde Lodso A. I' & M . at Masonic Hull, 7:30 o'clock tonlifht. M, M. de cree. O. VV. WYUNUCK, Hcc 5.17-lt. DON'T IX)lt(il.T To call at AlucAlurrs (formerly Hlonos Cash store) und j Inspect Wilson's plunts. ' K-16-31. A INDIA I'ltl.Vl'S lust received some liltluetiv designs In India f'rinls ut Melvlllu's 5-17-11. rlunts of ull kinds at rls. Mrs. Nor-6-16.31 imid ai)vkim'i.si;.mi:n i' Home cooked food sale by Hul vntlon Army iloimi leuxue, Mohr'i Meat market, Baturday May 18. AMOTimt IlKJ DANCK Klgln Puvllllon, Kulurduy iiIkiiI. Muy IH. r.-17-aip I ftl-OII HI I.N ONIY The most wonderful line of. lea thor goods ever shown In I. Ornnda, ull nullublo for the hoy gruduule, will he found ill Hlch ardson'a Art und aift Hhop. . . . 6-13-3t I Good Ml; Grande Ronde Meat Co. . Packers and Distributors of Mt Emily Products . City Gnxiery , and Market Main 75-50 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-48 Hoover Market Main 75 :. THE ATTITUDE OP BIG BUSINESS "" Tlic rclationsliip of big busines.1 to high wnRea is graph' Jcally set forth in a speech recently made in Chattanooga, Tenn., by Floyd Allen, assistant to tho president of the Gen eral Motors corporation. Because of the implications of this speech, parts of it are worth considering at some length. "Ve believe," Buid Mr. Allen, "that it pays to pay good wages. Highest pM men are tho cheapest men. The pay envelopo should contain more than so many dollars for so many hours of work. The worker must feel that he has cer tainty of employment, and that if he is accidentally killed his family is to be taken care of if he does his best work. "Business is honestly selfish, for it must make a profit. Whenever I hear a business man apologizing for the profit 1.0 ia minting i Know tnai that man is either makimr ton HUTS I'XJU TIIK Mltl, (iltADI'ATIO Dainty vases, candy Jurs. pi'i'funi bottles, vunlty selH, powder puff I boxes and India prints at Melville'. 6-17-lt. FOR lADII'X ONLY Hundreds of beautiful things e peulally scloclod for tho gift to the girl ffiuiiuale will be found al Itlchurdaon'a Art und Gift shop. 6.13-81. nemmitcluna. pies tins, button-! boles, eto. Morton' Kiddle Hbop. i AITOMOIUIJ'; OU.VKIts ' I Wltl have the promptest servle's In the titling of broken side Kina ses or shield whe their work is done by Itlelmrdson "The Art Man" at ItlchnrilHon's Art nnd (lift Shop rou win savo time nnd money by having your gluas work done ut Itlehurdsou's Art und GUI Shop. 6-13-Jt. Dwight F. Davis Accepts Position WAMIINUTON. May 17 (AIM The nceeiitiince by Dwlitht I vls if the pohi of governor-i;eiieriil of the rhlllpphio Islnndi u uu nouneed today by Secretary (lood. Tho former eecretury uf wiir wiis tendered the office several days rruH'nl.,.. Ho ....... i....:.... ... - t ..... .. . . . '"" " ? I'resment Hoover. In the tl uf iijiiijj uj lui'use. l HKe 11 UCCaUse It looks ",w,,,",l,e 11 nnnouneed thut no forwarrl The keen business man is not much nncerncdZaZliXZ ....... .c lintel utcu me preseni, air ne Knows that greater,"" '" w""1'1 islands problems must be met in the future. much qv not enough profit. 1 like business because it justl,',' "Corporations are intensely human and generous. We bclicvo in tho policy of high wages. In the past we have taken the course of least resistance and cut wages to reduce expenses. It simply doesn't work. Mind you. I am advocat ing high wages,, which does not necessarily mean high pay rolls. You all know Unit the higu.-a priced men in your or ganization are the cheapest." Twenty years ago remarks of that kind would have been considered revolutionary. Today v,. accent II,,.,,, .cr o course. We have been p.r'ty well sold on the idea that the employer and employe are, in a well-managed con cern, working toward the same end. Mr. Allen's remarks are valuable because tlu-y state the case so concisely TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST tul.o over the post lecontly lieht by Hnvrptni'V 8liinnun, ut tho BUto t1Mnirlimin(. Feet take you thru hot weather in high gear! AND your feet are good If you wear . Arch Preserver Shoes. Natural tread-base keeps feet healthy and com , fortable. Not a ptop. A correct shoe, manly styled. Helps you play helps you work. Most Models $10.00 BOYS' SNEEX Lace to toe, heavy rubber sole Sizes 11 to 2 :. Sizes 2Y2 to 6 ;.'.. ....L$1.45 ...4..$1.65 WHO PAYS YOUR BILLS? Practically every family, including business and professional men in LA GRANDE depend upon LA GRANDE-EARNED dollars for his oi' her in dividual, professional, or business existence. If we live off the TOWN, then in Heaven's name ! loot's give the the town a chance to live by pur chasing HOME MANUFACTUREDproducts of every kind. BUILD LA GRANDE. . Exclusive Agents for Rollins Runstop Hosiery: Try a pair. There's miles of wear in every pair. . Service Weight $1.50 Chiffon $1.65 BURNETT SHOE CO.-. Quality Shoes lCcononiy Tiices Heavy Sugar Cured Bacon 15 lb. Sugar Cured Picnics 19t - . For Seasoning. . - Mild. Delicious. ; A ,ho.ma product. . '. i ' Stigar Cured Hams 28t , 100 Pei cent Pui"e Lard No. 10 ; Mild cure, excellent flavor. None M, ' n1'J,5 V, . , better. A home product. TJLf 10c l,a,ld ffo1' .. 1 : ' return pail. A home product. Sugar Cured Rolled Butts 25tf lb. Bacon Backs, lean, 23 lb. Bonned. Ready for . slicing. Mild.. Sugar cured. Fresh Daily from 1 resh from smokehouse. . Smokehouse Fresh Dressed Hens and Spring Fries GROCERY DEPARTMENT Quality Food for Less Ripe Olives 'Albcrs Extra Large; Pint far Tins 39c Soup Monarch I .rami Tomato, Vegetable,' Vegetable Beef, Chicken, Oxtail Special Tins' 25c Peaches 18 WASH suns Age 2 to 8 !)Sc to $1.98 H ASH DIIKSSHS Age 2 to G 7!)c to $1.95 Age 7 to 11 7!)c to $2J3 Size 14 to 4 I !)Sc to $2.95 Norton's Kiddy Shop EB19SS9 sliced or halves. . Mmi.'u'cli I'.rand, fancy California fruit TA 2 Tin, 4 for $1.00 Flour . Royal Civam Made at home by home iwople, guar anteed by us and the Pioneer Klouring Mills to give satisfaction. 49 Lb. Sack $1.75 Cove Prunes raised . and processed. Lbs. 49c Raisins Market Day Seedless Lb. Bags . 27c Mayonnaise Elgin Brand quality product. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping. JS .. ... 39c 2r 75c D. W. Brand Shrimp fancy large tins. pack. Be' For 39c 254 Pineapple Libby's I-'ancy Tin ..... 25c Fruit and Vegetables 2 1. Asparagus Ereeh Walla Walla hs. t 15c Head Lettuce liiality is letter large and solid 10c Tlx E ACH 3 lii Carrots Junrhes 10c 3 To Green Onions 10c Radishes 3 Eo 10c Strawberries Fresh for Saturday. Boxes 35c