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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1929)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, June 8, 192!) (Incorporated) An tinl'H'inlfnt Newwpnper FRANK B. APPI-lOny.. ..Editor end Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS.. Business Manager Published evenings, exrept Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oreson. Tho Observer-Hiiir published every Friday. Kntered at the Postoffico at ha Grande, Oregon, an Second Class Mull Matter under not of Mareh 2, lS7tt. OFFICIAL PAPRR OF UNION (.'OITNTY AND TUB CITV OF LA OUANlU MHMHHR OF AHHOCIATHT) PHFS8 The Associated i'ress In exclusively entitled to una for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of Bpoelal dis patches In thin paper, und also the local news herein a I no are resnrved, ' National Advertising Representative M. C. MOHKN.HIO.V & CO., Inc., Ban Frnncfu;o, Lo Anuelen, Hen t tin, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES liy Currier Dally, per month In advance 75c Dally, six months in advance $4.60 Dally, winkle copy Gc liy Mull Dully, per month In advance , GOc Dully, per nix months In advance $2. 50 Dally, per year hi advance $5.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year J.OO ADVIOtUTIHiiNO IIATKH 5) Dlnplfly, forelitn, per rnlumn Inch Dlflplay, locul, per column Inch rime contract prlcea on iiiipliciillon. 42o 0o There In alius soiuelhln' coniln' off out In tJu country, ir It liiilnl a hen il's a band o apple Jucli. The way ihliifr nee shupln' up In WaHh In'lnn anything, the funner (-loons In the way of n debenture he'll have to payriJii jiut aaln when he buys Nome shoes or HiiK'ir, . Bill Dollar Hopes Some One Will Take Him to Church on Sunday THIS 13 MY DAY OF J """" Oc?r"V l i ' I "II won't 1 W c-5po,o o o o i co5 VoV on nl f "Put a man who him faith In the I j three thtnus mentioned ahovo will I mi vp nu 1 1; in run in niiiy ii nu nim i neiKlinors una ne win leei jnipeueu to do for them as he would he j done In. And In consequence his ,some of the thoughts in the fol-1 Influence will be hit; and Inntlnp. "Do others look to you for sup- I he Ir.ntr before thev nut I n,,rt? Arp 'ou lin employer? If a tombstone over von .Ins a !ou are, then your influence in : marker for one who was. And that ' reat. An an employer ym have totnhntone 1h filling (o have a roes- I attnlneit an influence in thin mm- ; sane engraved on It. .Maybe ((.Inutility that makes others want to wion't 1m- the kind of messauo for ,'nml.'ile you and your success. AVhnt the world to road that' you think nuve v"u done today that minht it is Knlnir to he. Hiht now yoiimnt6 someone say. 'I wouldn't are busily eiianed" In framing t'hat!n,,vr! ,,on that.' The Florsheim Shoe "For the Man who Cares" Most Styles $10.00. N. K. West & Co., Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years me.iwiKe you wore wi.rklnK on II ye.itcrdny, nml Dip iloy before, nlsn. "It Ik Knliuc to rend In 0110 of two wny." coiillniioil - Hill" , in-n- in'. j niiin. or , ivl rit: mini.' I.li-s ore not nifrf-lv "llrrp Is where you no70 Into tho iilclurp." mild " 1111" Dollnr. "ItlMht where you find wluit Ulmi lioll.ir. 1 of an r-ilt:iih you have ln'pn writ-hi'i-e'H a Iiik on tho honrtR anil minilH 'if your nolKhliors. 1oor vour life 100 RECORD FALLS TODAY IN CHICAGO (Continued from Pa,jo 1) It is Hiirnificiint to note Hint tho mini who imod to i'iive.w'''s '''""'"h arnum tho oouro. i ..in. ...i tt , .... ... .. Hlnijison ciiiiip rlithl. Imrk. und ItUUUU LI1U IIML'II-'.'S.SIIUK.S itllll I ItLlllLy Ul It I'llill'KU UtllltltlllJIl IttlW taken great pride in his roii'h attendance at the nluto uni versily. won the 22H-yiul ilaxh In it heart hroaliliiR finish with Tnlan In 20. S wconilM. HPtiliiK a new meet reeord. I lo elliieil a tpni h of a Meeonil off the .V. I'. A. A. record PKlalilislipil lit' II..II....I r..r.l, II.. IT .... M i . ... ,,i, i , in- "1 me i'Oiv,Tiiy hio.si peo)ic are gelling usea to we spectacle aim me or Npimmka in 19211. lu-aeey wax thought of women smoking cigarets. Hut we hate to think "i1"1 '" '"'"k. wiiu r.eiand ...... . ........ . . . . of 'I'oxaH fhrlBllan fourlh.. Klnin- wnai win Happen wnen a bit ol Dating loliacco in parKert east ami's virtm-y moiiuipd ihia kiui'k ot lenuniiie molars and a brownish liquid is seen trickling,1""'" 11 ' ,,''". . from one corner of carefully rouged lips. Tho miip ,n n w!m hy r.otz, Alfred: Martin, IMirilu, koooiuI; Klaer, rtishliinton, third, and lllll, Dli'ltoii. fourlh. Tlnip 4:111.11. Ilotherl, Slaiiford, won tho hnl llllt Willi .'ill feel 3 Inchon, 'I'lila In omenutloiiK from tho mouth. That pi oclalm that you have raith In l.a l a nilHtakon Idea. Hvei ythliiK (trauile? In. your aetlonn prove it you l Ih ollhor a lie or a tnith, dully? Dooh that faith. dopi. alild- and evprf If Hip final niarker'raeos Iiik as It should lie. show the oth- iyour poor reeiimlieut form with the ors ihat you know you are livinw In 1 hope that I will have a food "nvlnit words. 'Hero lies a man', the fineat city In Hip world? If it rpv. tomorrow," said "lllll" Dollar, ""' t'losp to read who never knew Isn't pack your trunk und move. for 1 havp had u very strenuous ',n uv t,,l,n' w-llhln the influence You are setliiur a had example to tin r this WPfk In l.a 'Irnnde, and r 'ur llle, ypt thpy will mean Ihowo who look lo you as a mentor, there Is every Indication lll ll the nothliiK In the final analysis, for 'Hero's a Iviii'-' man' is the plllas- oiunrtr week wlil tax my strenKth thft Preater. more potent message inc that Is Kettinitr ready for the the utmost for X am u::tkln "eini; writlen dally In the hearts marble. so many frlendn. ' ' ,"' lllost' 'llh whom you come In! "Wlierp did vou huv that Inst lot "It Is my dearest wish that pone. con. act. f f,,,.,,,,, f,. ymll. home the one will takp mo to church, for I "What kind of n cltlnpn are you? new clothes for yourself and your wil.it to heal- m-me ood sIiikIhk What kind of a place would Jm family the supplies fur your store and it rlmtlnir serilh.n on Ihat won- (Irande he If everyone in It wore ! or your mumifucturlnR- plant? Hid drnli lext, '1)0 vo also umo olhers like you? Ask yourself that qucs-iyou huy them from home folks herp an yti would that they should do Hon and then tell yoursclr the! In l.a (Irande or did you listen to t:tti sou.' Then I woulr. know thill .answer. Do you think you miistltho itllh-tonKiied salesman from l,n ClandP peoplp wore, headed on- sit In the hlsll places to have lu-jsome other section ot the country v nrd und upwnrl If Ihey would fluence? . Par from It. Your in-j and when you tslvp him tho money put Into practice that kindly fluence Is Bond or had aecordliiK in, that should have remained here at thouullt." i your faith. If you haven't faith in j home with your own people, did "And durlnp the quiet of the Hah- your Clod, your country and Iji'you stop to reallKe that you had hnlh day," said "lllll" Dollar, "It fliande, ymi are petting a had ex-1 hroken faith wllh your ow n peo- mlKht he well to kIvo heed to ample. i pie folks who are doins; all they can lo keep money at home to fur ther develop our own natural re seurces? Those who persist In practices of that kind are making sure that inscription. 'Mere's a ly Iuk man.' " "The man at home your nelKh hor and friend, is the one who stands by you when trouble comes. He Is de.servillf,' of some inlelliuelit consideration at your hands. And the youiiK folks, loo, every .l.,y you aro making a mark on their now know that business principles aro the measure of business suc cess. So it has come to pass that the dominant note of all business progress today Is righteousness. The yountt- folks will learn this quickly when they see il practiced. "Itrother, no one will write ihat cold stony message, spoken of be fore, hut yourself." said "Hill" in conclusion. "When the time conies and may It he long In coming when all of the townspeople gulher around, may they see through tear dfmnied eyes the radiant stone as they want it lo appear just the simple message connoting fallh In (lod, and faith to carry on Ibe work that you have tried lo malic !:i part of every moment of your i life, just these simple word v j 'Here lies a man'." (fopyright l!IL'!l, F. v, Mmtnrt) Wife of Amanullah Has Baby Daughter HOMHAV. India, .luno R (AP) Former Queen Souriya of Al'gluin Istan. wife of Amanullah, Kavo hirth to a daughter at the hospital here last night. j Ainanullah recently departed I from Afghanistan In the face of a i successful rebellion by itncho ! Sakao. "water boy of the north" ; who now occupies the throne under j the title "llabbiballullah Kalin." Amanullah. Souriya and their j baby will leave for Italy June 22. j It was .stated today Amanuilah j would become a farmer in that I country. Which? I Are wo shorl on roipprlty, or 1 Is It. economy wo lurli'iinn and llresblo It's Rose Festival time in Portland, with that city enter taining and making merry as only Portland can in the month of roses. A few years ago the festival came near goinir out 11 '' -A. a. record. of existence for lack of interest or finances or other nwn, MZn"Hj but it seems to lie a healthy fixture now. And that is gratify-! H h" registered 211.1 foei 7 j-i . locoes. IWIHIOfK, WrOgOfl AHglCS 1 Was si X I ll. 1 Hi, feel t t Inches. ing to all of Oregon. The festival attracts thousands people lo Oregon and the fame thus given the Portland rose' Two n,ll n,n n won i.y Ahhoi, and the Portland spirit is of no small advertising value. The' with' 7,,' , ,' 1,1 eve,,,. ,i Observer hopes the rose show mid festival will be allowed to.''l,l,,', )h" H, iadinK in the continue and grow. Community efforts of this kind. and ex cellence are far from being too numerous. tnblo of points for the team cham pionship wllh llll. Twenty of those were wared hy Simpson. Illinois and Southern California were sec. olid with 24 each. Htiinford was lourtn wllh lit and the iiniversiiy or Washington fifth with III, and Hlotv, institute, .tlld"MtioliiKnu" 'lied Another stock show lias passed into history, with every thing iiint about. as porfect as could.lx; desired except theuit- fenilllllCC fiirlirnu. Tim Tllllruilnlr moinliwr i-'iiit It. ml 00 nu(lif'"' "'"III with 14. . . .. , . ' " 1 Oilier I'lacps mated thousand from seeing the show that day, while yes-1 Tim high jump was won bv terday's crowd didn't look as large ns should have becn.1? Vlk,,l''!iT '!'"" ,1, '"""" .... , . . .t.ordon, biwn, II ft-rt 2 Inches, sec- Wnieh cjmses us to wonder if ending the show on Suturdav;ni; fnner. Oregon, ti teen iM(h instead of on Friday each year might not result in (V"! imviuiiuHu iiiiu Muviuc ii lienor iippiiruiiiity lor people III -"-yard iw hurdles. Time was certain occupations to see the hIiow. There are numerous objections to n Saturday event but anything that would build attendance and get more people to see that collection of fine stock deserves some consideration. ii.fi. Tho liaminer throw' went to (Iwlnn, I'lltshurgh, wllh 1(1.1 feet ll !l-4 Inches. (ieniing, Washington, won tho ssu-yard run. Time I: SC. Ohio State) Wills Willi one event, the polo vault. HLOCKINU THK FARM HILL remaining to he decided. Ohio 11 j, , . - ... . . . ... .. . , j.iaie nan won I no loam Cllalliploll- iIiu.iict i nun ii.iiiiiiniun iilltlivi, il new llgllt 111 shli of the National Collegiate A. the senate for the debenture feature of the farm relief bill, I A- w"" " r r"' wiih ...:ii. t iii' . . . ,lhe irulvi.rslly of Washington seo- Mlli Joe Uobinson, onetime prominent personage in a presi-lomi wiih 42. This n.iai win not dential campaign, lending the battle for the democrats. Mr.!.'' "f"',"'1 l,y """ "f "'" Uobinson says that he would not insist on the debenture plan "tiiI discus throw was won i,y if tho house had voted it down. Hut the idea was d"isciirded'"i,J,s,j"'o(i'll1l'r,!)s,,t0' ''J j''! in conference; therefore, he disapproves. Which is uboul other "daces 'follow': .ioeiiermiire what one would expect from the senate. Overwhelming dis-iK""' ,r'7 r''''' 3 '"- ""','. e.ond; ,...,, 1 r 11 1 1 . 11 . - .. T Anderson. Conrell. ir.i! feet s 1-4 appioval or the debenture plan by members of the house j inches, third; jess,,,.. Washington, must be obvious, even to Senator Uobinson. Thev have re- ir,r' '''''' "' ""',,"M' r"unh: r.. i i i , . . lleallle, Colorado Aggies, 1 1 r. feet fused to consider it seriously at any time. The fact that no s inches, rinii: lircn. Stanford, actual vote was taken, however, irritates the Arkansas senn-'ir'a 1 '" "","'H. '". ntns- i, ,.,i , ...in i . i i , . ., .. . I mils' instance, a new world's record, lor and he will try to defeat the conference bill when it was established i the preii,i: comes up in the senate today. A mere matter of finni, it seems, is more important to Mr. Uobinson than speedy in stallation of fin in relief machinery. He prefers to be tech nical rather than representative, to serve politics rather than prosperity. One wonders if his point of view would be the samo if he had been elected to the office of the vice mesi- (llMlt lliwt tlrMuiiliiur tifTioi.e ,C 11 ...I.. 1 ... ,u , ,,..,vi. v.. Hi-nun-, Him ii nu more Tm -S,aw, Hie war iniei'i responsioiniy m me mutter of farm relief. Not that interested republicans or lainieis expect to see the agricul tural industry revolutionized the minute this farm bill be comes law. Setting up the machinery for more orderly mnr. keting and more economic handling of crop surpluses will take time. And even when this Is accomplished, there will remain much to be done in other directions More farming is properly stabilized. Hut the pi-esenl bill is a start mid will have no small psychological effect on prices, we imagine. Certainly passage of the bill will lay a foundation for relief work in the future, will make improvements possible, will con stitute n start, we hope, that will end in success. Any way you look at the farm relief situation, (his is nut the time for l'rl"" "niter Hunisuy Maciion- senator Koimison and his associates of the opposition to throw ' 'ZZl moiiKoy wrenciies into the lnachinerv liociiuse the house 1 nni "r "'""'"""d nd didn't actually ballot on the debenture scheme. It's time rorni."h u little common-sense compromise and co-openuion .NEW CABINET INTRODUCED TO THE KING (Continued from Pave 1) HMTetary ami tbt tniitlstir Arthur (ireenWtftHl, r health. One of Ijinsbury's ennsHt uents. : tynleul rani emler, who bml wait In ee him, rrtiMl'oul: "Is that inn- (li-orKo? Who won hi heUt'VO ll '' Uut hp Hoes look finn." Tho hemlM'ar of Totu Shaw was perched on the back of his beail at a jovial unle anil his face was one Mir smile as he nufi'nl n etirar, the MH'Imi features of ('tmu-tflloi- of ih i:xehciuer Suowilen were IIkIiLmI with a Millie as thn oiilooki'is i-heereil him hcartUv, MUs llomirh-bl Sehvleil Miss Marwarel ltotnlf it-bt. ininls- tor of labor lit the nocrninent of TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST atlvo, H.ihl of her in 1924: "MaKKif HutHlflehl t worth tvr srtme of the men in the ealiinrt. Iiidy Astm ehurKed .Nfr. MucDoii aid's failure to appoint her tlit'ii to unythini: more than parliaineniury seeretary to the labor ministry not of cabinet rank to 'Vubrou soIouk prejudice UKaltiNt women of the pari of nil purlins." Miss Itondfleld, "Our MacKle" as her rolleanui'!i affectionately roll her. Is fitt yours old. In her youth In Somerset she was n "srhool loavm" and shop ulrl. she rarty idiniHied iMiM'H with the labor inovrmi'iit, first hecoinlnK asttaul sfcictaiy of the uhop assislantii' union in ' Smooth riding ease and restful comfort make the new Ford an especially good car for women to drive WHEN you see the new Ford, you arc im pressed instantly by its low, trim, graceful lines and the beauty of its two-tone color harmonies. As you watch it in traffic and on the open road you can note how quickly it accelerates and get some Idea, too, of its abundant speed and power. But only by driving the new Ford your self can you fully appreciate the easy-riding comfort that is such an outstanding feature of tiiis great new car. One reason, of course, is the use of four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers, for merly furnished as standard equipment on only the most expensive automobiles. Yet Roadster, 450 Coupe, ?550 (All prictt f.o.b. even Houdaiiie shock absorbers of them selves do not account for the complete riding comfort of the new Ford. Equally import- W rrc the design and con struction of the new transverse springs, the low center of gravity, and what engineers speak of as the low ratio of unsprung weight to the sprung weight of the car. All of these factors combine to soften or eliminate the force of road shocks and to make the new Ford an exceptionally com fortable and easy-riding car at all speeds.' Even rough roads may be taken at reasonably fast pace without hard jolts or bumps or the exag gerated bouncing rebound which Note these low prices: Phtelon, $460 Tudor Sedtn, $525 5ir Coupe, with rumble seat, $550 tew; is the cause of most motoring fatigue. You have a feeling of mental comfort, too, in driving the new Ford because of its sturdy frame and body, mechanical reliability, the safety of its fully enclosed six-brake system and Triplex shatter-proof glass wind shield. This freedom from mechanical trouble this security means a great deal to every woman who drives a car. Prove this for yourself by calling or tele phoning for a demonstration! We will gladly bring the new Ford to your home so that you may know, from your own experience, the mmu fe.,. .,... flinl ... i, sum a gooq car to own and drive, Busmen Coupe, $525 Fordor Sedan, $625 " r - "vi iuuii, puj . Detroit, plui hiTtt lot fttiihl nd Itlhtry. Bmfr$ 4n4 ,p,rt tin ifr. PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY Phone M 500 Cor. 4th & Adams
