La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 15, 1929, Image 4

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    Monday, July 15, 1020
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
The English Take To Colorful Floral Gowns
ABEJ1ARTI1N
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
SHOE REDUCTIONS
YOUR CHOICE
Of Any Light Colored Shoe in
Our Large Stock Now At
His-.!
FINAI
f rtf raw Hrra
:&a r ,mh:fc iW;f m5fh
KRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS BtiwlneaB Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published evory Friday.
Entered at the Postoffiee ut La Grande, Oregon, as Second
Ulasa Mali Matter under net, of March 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved .
National Adverting Representative
M. C. MOGENWEN & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
polfoit. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, per month In advanco 76o
Dally, six months in advance..... $4.60
Dully, single copy ... Bo
By Mall
Dfllly, per month In advance BOo
Dally, per six months In advance : ...$2.60
Daily, per year In advance $6.00
Weekly Observer-Star, per year - $2.00
ADVERTIHIMO RATES
Dlnplay, foreign, per column Inch : 42o
Display, local, per column Inch 40o
Time ennlrnet prlfpn on application.
THE WAY OK LIKE Enter ye In at the Htriiit gate, for wide
Is the gate, and hro:id Ik the way, that letidcth to destruction,
and many there he which go In thereat: Because strait is the
gute, and nurrow 1h the way, which leadeth unto life, and few
thcro bo that find It. Matthew 7:13, 14.
HI
. -A lot of Americans don't like Secretary Mellon but there
are very few who fail to respect his ability as the govern
ment's financial head. A hip; treasury surplus each year is
riv,!;t.
'mmmMi mm
22
m - Nr. v,i
4 H ft A & S3 M
Left: A kowii In flnral taffeta denl:ne(l by Rui-nii jo. London, renter: A Htrlklng gown In blue and
oraiiKe fiKUiini.' on white chiffon, made with Ion? Hklrt and with coat to mutch. The picture hat -h
111 white orKandy. KlKht: A dreHH in powder blue and beiKe figured chiffon, trimmed with ermine.
The hat In of heic fell and Baku Htraw. Garment.'i center and rijcht yhown by John Barkers."
l'eu)li! who liitve read the detailed reports in the metro
Jjolitan press of the medical association meeting in Portland
have gained much valued information and advice without an
attendant fee. It is interesting to note that internationally
famous doctors state positively, for example, that the Dix
innoculation for scarlet fever is thoroughly successful, that
whooping cough is not a minor disease of childhood but an
( extremely dangerous .disease that may have serious after
effects. The recommendation of one specialist that whooping
cough should be quarantined meets with the hearty approval,
of those who have a growing horror of this malady. Diet
and exercise received much attention, the degree of injury
possible in cigarette smoking and various other subjects in
teresting to' the layman. We cannot help but feel that the
entire Northwest has been especially benefitted by the gath
ering of thawi ok ports fiwtt,!Mt;over thMitry win are
giving their lives to promote health, to combat disease.
"ONK OF BEST IN THE STATE"
Oregon Voter: "In our June 15 article, 'Had Budgets
Peril Taxes,' we referred to Union county as one of three
counties in which revenue 'receipts were ignored in the bud
get clippings we have on file.' There were no receipts sot up
in the Union county budget clipping we had in our files, but
County Judge U. G. Couch has been good enough to forward
us a budget clipping which, upon comparison with our own,
wo find is complete, while our own was mutilated in clip
pings. The complete clipping reveals that Union county set
up receipts from county offices, from the stale motor vehicle
fund and from the U. S. Forest Service, and took these re
ceipts into consideration in its tax levy. The set-up of receipts
was one of the best in the state, and we very much regret
that we made the erroneous comment. We cheerfully publish
this correction, and thank Judge Couch for the patience and
consideration he showed in taking the matter up with us and
convincing us so completely,"
The alove correction in the last Oregon Voter is a distinct
tribute to Judge Couch and the excellent way in which the
budget is handled by the county court. There has been no
error in the listing of receipts from various sources, and that
is something that can be said of very few counties in Oregon,
according to the Voter's check.
At the present lime in Klamath county a suit is under
way that is jeopardizing taxes and the whole financial struc
ture of the county, primarily because the county court did j
not take into account numerous sources of revenue and listi
them properly when their budgets were published. It is a
common error. Direct tax levies are not the only sources of;
money in each county. There are small and huge sums avail-;
able from many sources and the law provides that the receipt
of these funds and the anticipated expenditure be given aj
proper place in the budget. Without that accounting,
county officials consciously or otherwise find themselves
with money to spend, and spending it, without lawful budget I
authorization. j
If there is any one thing that is especially outstanding;
about the finances of Union county it is the way Judge
" t. i.;. ;.,t,.tc Innk Jlt'l1' I'Vi'l'V niinv of
PIRATES DEFEAT
ENTERPRISE NINE
IN CLOSING GAME
p;n Un :i k.iyo loll ;niii- In tin'
Hixth Inning. MeCtihbln doublon
luii'k of Hccoml ii ml advanced to
third when Khrull Km u nUf I out
to first, Tor thn second out. With
a man an tliinl and McGarry at
but, lied HtTowly whiffed the Kn-tei-prlso
manager.
Again, In the second Inning, he
held tlm vlHitoi-H KcortilcHH after
second and third huseH were load
ed with no onti down. I'ayno pop
ped weukly to Hhort. Kord hit an
inrield riy and Taylor grounded
out to MrKennon.
I'irtli Km tr less (ianio
Incidentally, yesterday's giime
whs the fourth straight gaiuo T.a
Grande has played without .mull
ing a single error. Also, it was the
fifth errorlesH gjmie of the sea
son. During the last five . gittncM
the l'l rates have only made ono
m Imp lay. Moore, speedy left Holder
JfkKv the Htiuf'aneoi'H, placed 1 r-i
rorlcss ball during the l!Cy sea
son. The I ' I ra t es hco red two In t h e
first and three In the second inn
ing yesterday, on three hits, three
walks and an error. However, It
was In the fourth Inning that the
heavy stick work begun. Sol ven
ter, who tripled in the first to
bring In the Initial run, repeated
with no one on huso. Then Spud
Helms, who hasn't hit for four
bases in many moons, lifted one
over the outfield and by the time
Taylor had thrown to the infield.
Spud, was galloping over houi'e;
plate, scoring Solveuter uheud of
hint.
-.i, ;;.!. ftT't-ir- T r On"-""
M nM'iJ t.'I'Cf IIHH'e. on tWIJ ITIuri
.11(1 I" O iilliKtes.
Hoy Score
Knterprlso A II K H I'OA K
..3 0
..3 0
,.3 n
..:i
McCubbin
Shroll, t-r
McGarry, s ....
W. I'hlllips, p
A. Phillips,
I'ayne, I b
Kord, ....
Taylor. If
llombel, if
l.a Grar.de
King, vf
Solvester, !
Helms, s
Alexa nder.
Moore, If
Mc.Kennon,
M m-clilsou,
fiarlty, II)
Oliver, ( rl'
(tontudt x
H
1
0
n o
o l
Summary: Home run: Helms.
Three-baa hits: Solvester 2. Two
base hit: W. Phillips. McCubbin.
Stolen bases: Murchlson 2, Mo
K.ennon. Struck out: by Alexander
5, by Phillips li. Hatters hit: by
Phillips 1 (Solvester). Jfuses on
halls: off Alexander 1, off I'hll
. i.-irued nni.: l.a Oian 'o r.
Cut- rpi iso t. Time of game 1
hour 35 minutes. Played seven
innings by mutual ugreemem.
I'mplre; Itenwlck.
What heroines o' the fines nn
who grubs the eofts in all o the
Tines uii' cost" we road so much
alMMit? Prof. Snook, Cohuubns,
)., hanniK-r flayer, bmko nil liorsc
(LrK'lor refonls by M.vhV on Ilie
li-ont page seven days. ;
Taken From the Indian
The word "succotash" is Indian
In origin. It Is -a corruption of a
N'jirniansert name for nn ear nf
corn as distinguished fr in eorn
cracked or broken by poumlins.
Itnger Williams used the word in
this wise. Ily 177S it had the mean
ing of corn mixed with beans and
perhaps bears' flesh. Now succo
tash is a mfxlure of corn with lima
beans or string bonus.
.95
Your unrestricted choice of any light colored
shoe in our shelves, Red Cross, Armstrong, Pea
cock, Rice O'Neil, nothing withheld, every shoe
included.
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years
Can You Pronounce It? t
I'l'i-hnps the most uiipnimliir ship
i lutinc. nl li'iist ninonir siniiimiMi
! mill iKiilerwrllcrs wlm luivo In wi'ite
ir down In n Inirry. Is suroly the
W!vi,v:!i:icoMli:,;i!ll',t',l,Pinv. Il:ip
: ,;;.v ili'Ti' l'i wily nni' shin nf tills
nnine n biirijni registered at JutT-
il, ll pnrt In t'eylnn.
c :i (110 2 0
:i o o 4 l o
2 ii o :i i i
1! II II II o 1
l o n o o o
I
23 II 3 IS r 8
All It H I-O A K
3 I I 3 1 (I
I 3 3 2 I 0 II
4 I 1 1 U II
i ...A II 1 It 3 0
3 1 0 0 (1 0
2 ...A 2 I 4 II
c ....3 II 2.4 2 0
..0
0 ' II 0 II
2'.l III 8 21 III It
KxcIiuukimI pliieeM )n third
ImiltiK.
x Itrpliifed IelniR In center-
field in Hevenlh. ,
Scorn hy IiiuIukn:
ICnterprise Kuiih mill linn l l
Ultn 112(1 (Kit (l 3
l.a Ornnde limn 230 2I3 x In
lllln 21 I 2ii2 x S
z Endurance Fliers
Feted by Public,
I.OS ANGKIJIK. July 15 CAP) I
P.iilnnd H. (I'ete) Kelnhin t of I
Salem, former Oregon truffle eop, 1
and I.oren .Mondell, his eonilianlon '
in the endumnee. fliKht thnt
eclipsed nil previous plnne records
hy nuiny hours, hkhIii today con-'
tinned to hear roars of puhlic ac- '
claim. Theater receptions, lireak- '
fast, luncheon and dinner oiifiaKe- ;
nients, and conferences simply!
.showered upon the pair.
iNcxt Wednesday Helnhart and
" Mendell will he presented with nn i
1 airpla no 11 e n t in 1 1 with the ino tu ,
whliih they rodo the kie'.s for nioi'e i
than 41! bourn. I
Bible on Antelope Skin
"Hooks .tefor'pT.vpoKrriph.v" snys:
"The fumotis Alexnniirlnn nulex.
one of Ilie. en rl lest known copies
of the Bible, Is written on nnlelope
skin."
1929 Chrysler 65-4 Door Sedan
This car is of the latest model. Carries new car
guarantee and regular discount.
PerkinsMotor Co.
Cor. 4th & Admits Main 500
Scottish "Language"
The mime "Scotch Inntrllnsre" Is j
often tippliei to the Celtic speech
of the Seidell liKdihiliilcrs. also
known as "(laelle." It ntso refers
tn the llinlect or dhllecls of the
Kucllsh spoken In the 'nwhinds nf
: I
woi'.iiv il ini;;hl luive !.: n, fan ti-.ltl'j lo dial, 'i in- .1 iuij.;f '
Knows wliPiv every dollar comes from and he knows where
every dollar goes and a lot of the whys and wherel'oi-es, ton. i
The tribute, to the way the county budget is bandied in Union
county is well deserved. j
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
The--
Looking Glass
Art, 'tis said, holds a mirror up to nature. Similarly,
advertising holds a mirror up to industry. Every time
you read the advertisements you yet a glimpse of the
world of merchandise, as a whole on display for your
information.
Can you afford to ignore this daily exhibition of goods
and services? Not very well! Business changes rap
idly. New and better products outmode old ones.
Nearly every day some scientific improvement, some
"better way" or new convenience is announced in the
advertising columns of your paper. You shouldn't
miss these things they are milestones in the forward
march of civilization. Adding comfort and smartness
to the home contributing zest and flavor to the sci
ence of joyful living.
i itili;itk- i i ' i n;ii'il ut' i t'iiiimg :ii )'! l.-.onirn i. Read
litem every day. (iather the information that helps
you compare and choose wisely when you buy. lie up
to date!
Advertisements form the mirror that reflects
the procress of industry.
Member
Federal Henerve
9
Have You Ever
Owned Real
Estate
Have you ever experienced the tin-ill of hold
ing a deed in your hand showing that you were
the owner of a piece, of real estate? Have yoii
ever known the satisfaction of living in a home
that belonged to you, or of cashing rent checks
from tenants occupying your property?
Many people, who are comfortably "well off"
have accumulated worthwhile estate through
gradual purchase of real estate. Many others
have built a bulwark against want and poverty
in old age by buying a home of their own.
You can find frequent opportunities to buy a
lot a house, or a piece of farm land at a reason
able price. And through a savings account you
can accumulate enough money to swing the deal.
We will be glad to suggest how the best savings
plan can be worked out and will give you the
benefit of our experience and counsel when you
are considering a real estate purchase.
The friendly interest of your banker will help
insure every financial investment being SUU11 1
and profitable.
Sin (6tu
it I m if!
3Tattmtal
rteanurces
fiver 2 Million
'Forty-First Year Of Friendly Service"
a
lL , : Jj II ' Ii