Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1929)
Monday, July 22, 1929 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE ORE. OFFICEi ,1 Blame It on the Sun Spots! yaw CAT AAOt MAIN RIO. (FncoryKriitl) An Inilriifndenc .Vewapnper PRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Pilbllnher HARVEY P. MATTHEWS Bmlnw Manfr Published evenings, exrept Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce nt La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class .Mall Mntter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS I'he Associated Press Is oxcluslvelv entitled to use for publlca i (! of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if publish jd herein. All rlffhts of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. 1IOOENSHN & CO., Ino dan Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per montl. In advance Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy - By Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advanco Weekly Observer-Star, per year ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch . Time contract prices on application. GOD IS JUDOH Judge not, with what judgment ye judge, what measure yo mete, It shall Matthew 7:1, 'I. ANGER ; Why are so-called rational human beings so easily angered ? i:A scientist is working on the theory that every fit of anger ' mid every bad disposition can be traced back to some illness. I He is convinced that people who have disease histories are lj; more quick to anger than those who have never been sick. !(! Now that ho has called it to the public attention it will Ik' iji observed by many that there is a certain resemblance be jt tween the sick and the irascible. For one thing, both anger ii,and fever make one red in the face. And then, are not the f ill always irritable, splenetic and petulant? If this theory holds true, it would appear that the past .1iic wit fioccnfl an nnnnlliiicr nmniinl nf cipVnna l:inv Mmpc J during the course of the day the average person "loses his ,v temper" or sees others lose control of themselves. A toe is .jstepped on, a train is late, the car won't start, the dinner j -j uuiita, it ittnu . tana, iiuu men, auuieuuu.v a iuii);ut: tup, ,i there are hasty words, and a few minutes later regret and f. a resolve to practice self-restraint. i: This anger-after-illness theoty may be productive of some ' good, and,jt nm,y , be dangerous. . True, society would be more tolerant o the ungovernable temper if convinced it came in 'f' variably from sickness, but it might have the undesirable I effect of discouraging honest attempts at self mastery. i However, it is not safe at this stage of the investigation to presume too far on one's privilege of getting "mad" be r cause of illness. There is a certain hazard in resenting too i'. strongly and overtly a fancied wrong or an unintentional fHramp on the toe, even though that which appears to be the provocation for the resentment I With the death of Ts'ick Sinnott many Union and Wallowa county people have lost a good friend. After many years , j representing this district in congress Judge Sinnott knew Si a great many people. He knew them not primarily because . ithey represented votes that would be useful nt election time ;jbut because he was interested in Oregon citizens as indivi , I; duals. He was a politician but those who knew, him most . S intimately would never use the term Implying undue selfish , ;j!iess. Nick Sinnott was a politician because politics had to ; 'do with government, with the organized progress of this si state and this nation. And he was always keenly interested : 'jin that progress. He knew Eastern Oregon as few men of ' jjthis area know it. It was his delight to apply that knowledge I to the betterment of this section to the best of his ability. ;!The high position he held while in congress and the high , : regard in which he was held by his associates indicates the measure of his service, to Oregon. No state can have a man ; of his ability and devotion in public service without reaping . ;- many obvious rewards. No state can have such a public , 'servant without suffering a serious loss when he passes on. y Oregon is a better, greater state for Nick Sinnott having ' lived. j It will be a mistake for anyone to consider the Kelloirt: treaty to renounce war a failure if China and Russia con tinue hostilities. Roth have signed the treaty hut it must .'be rememlH'ied that its terms renounce war "as a national policy." No one expects that all sijrners will interpret that 'alike or that none of them will effect a chanjre in "national policy" in what they may consider to he an emergency such ' as this. A few wars may lie necessary to establish peace as a worthy national policy. The western world had one re ' ' ccntly. Maybe the eastern world needs a similar experience. ,j Industrial statistics show the United States to have the largest army of tx'cupation ever known. . j ! u Even those who are not superstitious arc willing to blame it on providence when they meet bad luck. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST 7Bo 14.60 6o 60o $2.60 16.00 $2.00 42o 40o that yo he nut Judged. For ye shall bo Judged: and with bo measured to you again. is not the real cause. Pitfm ill mi&zh ml If A Ii I pw zGions ifc KSf lit M 0 m, ! i t0 17tuo 1 V lABAKTlNl ijitit mouths of ni;iniel life with Hotiert How, father nf t'l.irn Hw. ttt enough tor Tul limine How, ncrron uctrcjw mul radio etneer. She liaH announced lie will etk h divorce In Ix.s Angelon, givins 'I'm 'Jt and he's more than " uh f f ioiftit explanation. SKHVlCi: JilKlU'ITKI) KOSKBCKd. ore. July I'll (AP ieo In Cow Creek Can yon, north of ftlrndalr, cHrrted out a fertion of Western I'nion Tele Kinph Itneit hoItly after midnight rttid disrupted the tservice it tit 1 1 re pairs rould he made. The tree car' tied down a feciinn of wires he lueen poteM, pultttip alt circuits out of commission. A crew of linemen made lusty repaint and tod;ty was enciifjed In striniInK new no. LET CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD HMMU . fr 1 f ,;Wf't"" 1 I7N, 'l 1ST rK'P" k mm. HWf 11 f 1 ICTlXKJrf 1 I -ten w fnr tow els made of unhlcachcd linen, flour or sugar sacks, can be easily and quickly bleached with Clorox. Just follow directions on bottle. bleaches removes stains destroys odors kills germs HEALTH Sccininuly Trifling Injuries Somp tiintvi liM- 'IVfrtWu'roiw Hy K Si liurnioier, M. I KiKln, Illinois. Lock-jaw is caused hy a specific Ket'iii caricd Inlo the wound pro duced by a nail, sliver, pin. tuck, Rlass, barbed w ire or thorn .and thoe wounds produced by fire arms and explosives. The genu H curled in the in tcHtines of herb-eating animals and a small per cent of healthy men, particulary hostlers and dairy men. It is an earth and filth borne microbe, found in fertilised ground in barn yards and munure in and about stables. The germ is peculiar Inasmuch as It cannot de velop when in contact with air. There are few diseases so'deit'fT ly as lock-jaw. Th microbe pro duces a poison that -ulUtcks- the nerves and reaches the spila coin! In (he period of four to twenty-Tom- days. Wounds of trifling character are the most treacher ous because they are often over looked or they may le considered by the patient as being of no con sequence. The disease tlstialTy develops slowly. A wound may be healed completely before symptoms of lock -jaw appear. The symptoms are stiffening of the neck, tight ening of the jaK, steady contrac ture (t the back muscles, chills, lever, pain, and sometimes dtf- I lenity in swallowing. Although, thanks to the better first-aid and more efficient pre- ! ventlvo treatment, the disease is, now occurring less frequently in I the Tutted States, over one thou- j sond people die from it each year, i When wounded, under condi- i tlons and in h manner a stated before, bo not deceived tshould tht wound bleed !rM-ly. for the blood, will not wash away all the germs should any be present. If the ; w mite! opening is small it must ' i 4 4i sf Mil i J I Vj. 5t) savs a fastidious woman w ho uses Clorox daily. Dish towels, dish mops, dish rags can be kept M-hitt white, clean, odorless and sterile t(X, w hen Clorox is added to their washing suds. And AT All GROCERS be widened by a physician, if pos sible. Peroxide should be applied and the wound swabbed to its full depth with tincturo of iodine. An at her good treatment, often ap plied by physicians, is the use of carbolic acid in a similar manner as the iodine, and the immediate washing of the wound thoroughly with alcohol. The wound should then be dressed lightly with gau.e. Whenever possible consult f u physician at once for any wound. It is a wise precaution for the pa tient to submit immediately to thb injection of anti-lock-jaw serum which prepares the body to com bat the effects of the poison should any be present. Should symptoms of the disease develop, more serum may be given, but the patient has a tremendous advan tage because of the early dose ad ministered. UODY FOCM IX ItlVKIt I'KNUl-KTONj , Ojre..; July W ('AIM The. body of a man betweVn j.tn and US years old was found in the Columbia river above lilalock Kerry yesterday by a sheepherder. It had apparently been in the water many days. Paper found in the man's pockets nave the name of Hay Leader, Whiteswam, Wash. The body was taken to lleppner by the Morrow county coroner. I Mtluth, Minn., home of many Americans of Scandinavian extrac tion. hu.s a "Johnson club." It has -iio members bearing that name. Kinging is wild to hasten con valescence that is. If you're the mio whV sick. HMPflloW Campshiihe Rockies Kight delightful locales in the worUI-fameil Canadian Rockies where nil the family may enjoy an outdoor vacation at moderate ; cost. Here you'll find every popular recrea tion fishinii, swimm ing, boalwiC. hikint!, riding, huntinfl. At nifiht.sontfs and stories around the campfire. Plan to flo this summer Canadian Pacific l.otc Excursion fares make travel costs decidedly low. f Canadian Pacific TrartUtrt 1 C'lifJ lwd lha WaHd Over J I Canadian Tacific Little thing, but a man is flat tered when his barber tells him l,e lujs U Btilghty hard' face to shave. Love's blind, but that shouldn't make a girl kiss everybody. Ain't H Hot? You may keep, your shirt on, you may take it off . You may don what, you lllew what you hke you may doff; You may sit In tho sun, you may sit in tho shade; You may drink hot coffee or lemonade," You may curse old Sol for his ar dent' power, Or pray for a local thunder shower; You may stay at home, reading Office Cat verso Or go much farther and fare much worse. Hut whatever you do do, or don't do, please Don't expect much of poets on days like these; We duuno much of art, but of this we're dead sure Our temperament varies with the temperature! Old-fashioned after - dinner speech: "Now go and test. Aunt Liza, and we'll do the dishes." 'Is your store completely mod ernized?" asJtctl tho efficiency ex pert. "YCs," replied Spinke. "now that my school girl cuMilor has taken up smoking and my old nutid bookkeeper has had her hair bobbed it Is!" . A Pollyanna thought for these, hot days, is to be glad when you start to cross the scorching pave ments that you are no ta worm. A gardner refused to lay awake nights pondering on the revived argument whether a tomato is a fruit or a vegetable, but he says he knows it is the fruit of hard effort, much hoeing and some times excessive picking' of big green worms. Ktatictlcs prove that 50 per cent of tho married people in th ffia (Sraufcr Member Federal Reserve 1 N. K. West & Co., Inc. The Florsheim Shoe for The Man Who Cares United Htatcs are women. Old Lady: "Tell me, dear what is your little friend crying for?" Girl: "He's not crying, ma'am he's been playin" tennis with one of his mother's onions." Smith: "Have you ever been in a railway accident?" Jones: "Yes, once when 1 was in a train and we went through a tunnel I kissed the father instead of tho daughter." Leg shows used to draw the crowds You can remember how, But few attend them any more Nor pay to see them now. Mrs. Newsome "There's tin ac count In the paper hero of a man who lives on onions alone." Newsome "Well, any man who lives on onions . ought to live alone." I To cure a bad temper, try argu- lng with you are. some one bigger than There was an all-around good-for-nothing man who diedJ and at his funeral the minister delivered a most beautiful address, eulog 1929 Chrysler 65-4 Door Sedan This car is of the latest model. Carries new car guarantee and regular discount. PerkinsMotor Co. Cor. 4lh & Adams Main 600 Sound Investments Bear Fruit Someone has defined an investment as the careful loan of your money among one or more business enter prises or individuals, with or without specific security, either at known or unknown rales of interest return. lit that case, a certificate of deposit in a bank is an investment loan your money to the bank at l"i pay able nraetically on demand. A public utility bond is an investment loaning your money to a light and ))ower company, a telephone company at some stated rate of interest payable at some future time. All these bear fruit for you. The important thing in making a loan in investing your money is therefore, to know how quickly you can withdraw money in an emergency, how much interest it will earn, how certain you can be that vour money will fail to be fruitful and be lost. Your banker is naturally in the ideal position to tell you these things. If he hasn't the information vou require, he can get it. His experience and his judg ment are invaluable to you in making an investment decision. And he is always glad to be of service to you. f Forty-First Year Of Friendly Service" izing the departed in the most glowing manner, praising his splendid qualities as a fine type of a man, a good husbund and a kind parent. About this time the widow, who was seated well up in front, spoke to her little daughter by her side, and said: "My dear, go look in' the coffin and see if it is your father." ' What her Dross Cost A young wife in this neighbor hood confessed recently that a much-admired new drers cost her $75 and a couple of good hard cries. (Maid) Mum, the garbage man is here. - (Mrs. Newlywed) Tell him 1 don't want anything this morning. Then there was the absent-, minded professor who got up and struck a match to see if he had blown out the candlel : When a La Grande wife kissed her husband affectionately tho other day and didn't ask for. a new hat or dress, hadn't over drawn her bank account, In fact kissed him for no reason at all, he could only look at her and murT mur,'"The thrill that comes onco in a wife-time." National Resources Over i Million