La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 13, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 13, 1929, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTiislav, August 1. 1929 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Getting Tired Taking Everybody's Dust! FALK'S LA GRANDE STORE (Incorporate) An Independent Newspaper s.ntn W.K.WEST & COj. PRANK B. APPLEBY.. Editor and Putillnlier HARVEY V. MATTHEWS Buntnam Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, ' La Grande, Oregon, The Observer.Star published every Friday. Entered at the Poatoffice at La Grnnde, Oregon, as Second Claaa Mali Matter unrlor net of Mnrch 2, 1179, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE) CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Proa la cxdualvoly entitled to use for publica tion of all news dlspatcheB credited to It or not otherwlae credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches in this paper, and alBo the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. KOaBNDEN & CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. Now York New Fall Frocks are Varried In Style as Well as Fabric Moderately Priced at $ 12 .75 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier Dally, per month In advance . Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy Ily Mall Dally, per monlh In advance Dally, per six months In advance v rially, por year In advance Weekly Observer-Stnr, per year ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch 42o Display, local, per column inch H ........ .. 40o Time contract prices on application. . ' OUR FATHER'S CARE Are nut two sparrows Hnftl for a farthing? and one of thoni Hhall not fall on Iho ground without your Father. IJut the very hulra of your head are all num bered. Fear ye not therefore, yo are of more value than many sparrows. Matthew 10:29, 30. 31. One thing wo hope we never do. And that's to ridicule .the activities of other state educational institutions to the attempted advantage of the one located here. That's the I pet pastime of the Corvallis Gazette-Times with most of ' the mud thrown at the University at Eugene, of course. VVc have a hunch that Claude Ingalls might boost his own game more rapidly by being a bit more considerate of the other fellow's. But Claude just can't write from that point of view. Two feminine motorists gave a "lift" to two young men hiking along a Kansas highway. Now they are in a hospital "after being beaten, robbed, left by the side of the road. Which 1 should be a good lesson for all motorists. It doesn't pay to give rides to those who hike along the highway. There are ; numerous examples of robberies resulting from the prac tice. Such things destroy one's impulse to kindness. If motorists consistently refuse rides to hikers, there will soon '!. be fewer hikers on the road and fewer crimes of this kind I in the papers. : .... : '' THKY'Mi COMIC TO IT j Willamette valley towns have long been worried about being compelled to build modern sewage disposal plants in v stead of dumping their filth into nearby rivers. Now they ', take heart with a report by a state college engineer that 5 there is still sufficient oxygen in the Willamette to sustain j fish life, though no baccilli count has yet been made, Com ! meriting on the subject the Corvallis Gazette-Times says: "The college engineering department has saved 0 the cities along the Willamette alone several mil lion dollars as a result of this survey. City Altor- ney Jay Lewis made some investigation at the time this propaganda was being sent out by the fishing interests, the septic tank interests and the state board of health which wants it made possible to take a drink out of all the Oregon streams, and ho dis- 1 covered that, it would cost the city of Corvallis i $2.r)(!,0(l0 at least to make a proper disposal of its i sewage to say nothing of the enormous yearly up- keep, if we were obliged to erect septic tanks. The reports of the college engineers are reassuring to the fax payors and should be satisfactory to the : fishing interests who were probably misled and were beinjr used." i There is a lot the Corvallis editor doesn't know about sew- age disposal plants, their upkeep, and the contamination of; ' stream water. The l,u Grande plant pioneered sanitary I disposal in Oregon and now has what is considered a model ' unit that represents an investment of $l:r,0(M.' Its capacity is sufficient to care for a city two or three times the size of Corvallis and the "enormous" yearly upkeep amounts to an average of iffiooo, or about fide per capita por year. It is only a question of time until sewage disposal plants like (his will be required throughout Oregon. People of the state are not going to allow cities to dump their sewage into streams that, are used for bathing, fishing, drinking, stock watering. The Willamette is no exception anil those cities i now using this stream as a sewage dump can confidently: look forward to the time when they must, mend their ways, j A baccilli count will probably help them. And about the time! that some farmer with cows watered from the Willamette! brings suit, against those cities for damages caused by ty-i phoid infection, or some father brings suit following the1 death of a child for the same reason, those communities will' , become interest''d in sanitary disposal mighty last. ' Stream disposal i.; about as out of date as anything can ; be in municipal sanitation. Many states have laws prohibit-; ung that method of handling sewage. It is the only sensible solution and it's only a matter of time until Oregon will fall ; in line. ; .. 7fio ..14.50 .. Co .. 60o ..12.60 ..16.00 ..$2.00 " r-x, ' r-JSSB8l(Fi TO KEEP UP WITH , W 1 .1 N ION HA V I'KCK.ItA M N j Tbe National Hroudeavd iiif? com- puny proKTiim Tor Vednendny iiIkIiL! rollowH: 7 In Ji, details of I'.dH pro-J Ki'itm not nnnouneed: K, liondH to llommiee; K::io, (1111 Hilly Hoym it,; Mltnit; UK MliiHtt'ris; It to 2, Miifdeiil Musketeers. The American Itroadeastlm; eom pany proKrani for Wednesday nlKlit follows: S, (Ivor 'Land and Sen. Salon oivlient tn; '.t, "Tho Twlnn" novelty proi;raiu: 1 0, "Sleepy '11 ill e" Ha Ion orehe.it ru and koIoIhIh; II to 1 Khyt hiu AeeH. 1 I'ortliind K(iV Ke.l ,7:.10, M.;iUJo; S. N'MC; H-,:w, feature and nliidlo; H). oneert orehcHtra; It to I dalico imiHie, KMX (I I Jil krl S to 1 MIC proKMini. Ius AnjieUf KNX (Ui.Mi lie)4 K:Xn, l.nl.ov i.skf j trio; it : iVuture artiHls; to to I. dance iiiiihIc, Kl'l li-tn Ue) K, NIK'; S::tli, ntu -dlo: in to l'J, Nitr, ' Salt 1iiUo Cily KSI, ( I i;tu Ue) 7, Ithyl Inn l''our inid tadoiit i; s:;tn. te- il ;ire; !, i danee inusle; 1i : entertainer; 111,! Nnc. ; OaMiiiiiI Kt.X (SSI) Ur) s. 4'dueatlonal hour; ! to la, pianist. Moprann aiul viid:dnt. K(JO (7:hi v,. s. MIC; MUintet; ;i:;in. itiania "II" s::tn, Ali- Hver"; Ht to 1 1, dance music. Seattle KJU (1170 kc) S lo l:', Altr pro KIIHll. KOMtl (!ijn Lr S. N Hi ': S::ia, teatlire: S:4,f, news; !), oreliestra and tnalr o.i)atirt; it. concert or eht'Htra: II, NU'; I J to I j : ;tn, or k'aii KM-ilal, Hener KOA kt S, lleilin S:t',f., eiineert pi-it; t a in ; lioyd: llev s; lit to II, MM '. Spokane K1H,' .v.mi I;, ) 7. music al pro k'niui; 7::(ii, nt-idio; s. NIK"; !' nniHle; a, Amo and A uly; H:l! to 2. MIC. r, 147m ke S lo I J. All pro Kiam. Van I'niiii iMti M'l (tisa Kc) s, Mic, s:;pi lilll-iicat selectton.s; 11 :;ia, 'rouiniy and Midi; I a. ta ace iniivlr I I In 1. Mti'. K I''1H ' (litli kc) S. niiisle; .. eerl orclicxl i ji , mi vc (ii;uirl MOloist; in to I, ilaucM music, and WhM CoM It Bp? 'Ike aae desert liiie; of t ilea p;iy no lnes. w e read. It In dltlicult, tlieri'foie, to i ulmt makes tlieiu ,c:e.t ;im ersville Lender I JepnMleu o UNION PACIFIC Equipment oncl Scfvice DAILY SCHKDI LI-; ro i(titri,M: Ml: n. in.; p. in. to n'M'UToN U M.1..V AM, A: It. tH;,"i it, tn,; 'J ;.",' . in, rIO M Isi oN : l . i' ;!'." p. hi. lu II H I It: I . lo:;to n. m.; 7::t p in. lAI'ltl ss VM k (d s 1 AliUII.H Health Talks Kiirly 'nilu'i-culosis Cnnihle hi .Ma jority of liisiiMHs I May costs .Most or lilVCS Hy I', A I, ToUt'iinei', Al, I)., .Moni'ovla. 'ulifurniii. lOurly tulereiiloHlK a :i enrable diHeaHe in tlm Kreal majority of in MtaneeH. provided the pat ion t is eomponcntly treated and n-Hpoud-s with a whole-hearted cooperation. A dhiKnoslH in of little value, tn. mutter how curly it in made, unless the patient receives an Intelligent and adequate treatment as a !' Mlllt Of It. I'nrortunately the patient wltli eai-ly tuliereuloHis rarely relH ne vendy 111, or If lie does, it 1m us ually only for a few days. ' If he Hives hhnseir il little heller care t ha n he is accustomed to do, he will probably experience a subsi dence of symploMis. Under theHc ci re u instances lie is misled 'into feeling that nothitiK i the mattej aiid is too prone to assume that a wroiiK diagnosis has been made.. It should be known Kenerally that when tuberculosis is silt t i clently active to product symptoms II Is a daiiK-'i'mis disease. Kurt her. it should b(. known that il will re ouire months for the process to heal. 1 On account id' the subsidence ioi symptoliiH thai usually lakes pai lollouiiiK the onset of the diseasu. the patient often tec Is that lliepj Is no need for haute in undci-KoitiK treat liient, that a few weeks will ma Ue no difference. Hit awaits, a liioiy favorable time. He adjusts the lime of treatment to seasons and to business, social and domes tic conveniences, thinkim; that- it will not matter. The result of tins course is too ot ten an increased spread of the disease, -n eavity'-iii the linn; where none existed lie Co and a comparatively easily arrest ed disease changed Into one that yields with dlfliculty: also, more than this, an increase In the time necessary for treatment, with i much m'eatcr call for monetary expenditure. . elay costs most of the lies in 1 1 1 be ri' u losis. Karly d ia uosis and immediate adequate t real nielli, w it h conscientious following ot medical advice on the part of the patient, will reduce failure to a minimum. While much hope can be oflered lo the patient softer I in; I mm advanced t ubercn iosis, the result is atlaiueil only alter the epenii(tue nl a much mi'iil-T amount of time and a inueb mat- No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs orThicns i If ...a want tn Kft rid "f the ap-nla- Inn p.HMM i.f ncin llls. neurakia. iiit It.i ir itic'imalisin. jal apply 'l'y:ind ( I In aflei teil p,irls ami see ImvV : tjulikly all ini.sery will itum1. i TwHint in n powerfollv pnrti a t hut ; (j.-.t l-. nt. wMthiK ;ui'l le- tlliu; la tt '. a.-ti..n. whih ce-j to tliiem:)i Ihw 1 poreH nil mitt-klv re n he lie- hnrr'nT. tichoir nerve, "J'H sHiIi1mi ii p.iIiki ' in I tie barU ef t be He. U. ali-ait Xhn ftiniil.l.'r bknle. f.ne nr head, hi tho ' f"ituin JiPl (inerM, nv evleinllntr tleu tbr llib;h i (lie 1...' tip-, will pn-ai ih appear. i 'ranipinir nf tli.' mtis r)e Mill sl"P ami wtll nn l--nor he l"ittirrid vvt'b serMiosM. iv. limn. slitlni"s. nioiil'itrv-i er u-'idone of t Ji'int-' and liH.iiiU'itts. 'Vite-d H nt :m nr-Hnary llnitnpnt N.ihi. I'Hl i svl' tifllle muv eovHiont th.it W eiinrelv tlllferen f r..m a-' vt liinr v..i li.ic ivf r us. 'l It'Mi't s!ifTT :HV (oncer. Het a Jiipp1v of Ty$m-d .n :inv ckuiI lrai; Mure. Alwav en h.Hxl At t.l-i-i lioit-M, Ine .x East Oregon Fast Freight, Inc. Over Night Kxyrcss SorvifC :it Freight Kates Insiu-od Carrier Auto Freight Terminal I'lione Main CT3 1113 Jefferson Ave. .i' f inaiiein I out lit y; and, in I lib ciul, tin1 result n U-sh Hatl.sliu:tur because t he put lent suffei'M a re liuction in his eft ieleiu-y. Coltcrjinns' Peace Pipo j Under a louci iw jdnp. i rcf In ' Hie foothills of Ihv Wliile ttiotiii taius on nn Atiirusl afternoon in 17' III. Kloa.er VJ lock ;'fivc Die ; Wit-Wlto-U'a Iiuliaiis .Vili -:i(ns of j nun for a Irnct of land and it is I from that tr:ic( tliat I 'arl itioin Ii cot ! Uw luis developed. The slump of Hie pine tree still stands mid around I II ci'.ch sprlne; at I'oiiuiieiK'emeiil I the jrriidiiatini,' c!;-ss -.'alhers and j Miiolces the pipe of peace a tradi ; lion that slaii:t with t lit Indian ; ori:;in of tin: coliei.'c. I'ehoil ' eu s Ready to Tackle Any Job, He Says j , "l a in miw leu imunds lu'iivli'i;, Ntitnijr ji rid wHI. tinil icaily Ui tai'k j lo any joli that romi'M aliini.r Willi 1 nioic vIkoi' than I huvo hail In $ " 1 1 $ Wt S. IULI,.MEI Iwenly y.us and Sarumi and1 Sanson Soft Maw. 'ills e all (he credit. I "Vo l r;ui ask .iusl aeybfuly I i my iteiuhhorhood how ii !s l'e' been. 1 .suffered wit 1 1 .stomach troiild- so badly I could hardly eat anyttiu : rundow u. never KOt and I became terribly ; 1 w as so nerv ous t hat I t (,'ood uiiiht's ri si and couldn't k'1 up a rituhl without K.tsiniif; tor ; was always taki iur some ie:ik I stairs lh. I 1 of medicine I'm- biliousness. "In fact, I trletl j:i.sl any inedl- , ciic I lltouubt iiiiuht help me. but not'iim: qae me any relb-f until I staiteil Sari;on. Now, every smii ef .siiiiiiiich trouble is uoio- ami I It" I Ilk" a new man entirely. I eal anttnuK t want, I'm in wr n.nniis and ' e gained ten lHHinds. The pills en. led my hilietiMie.s:4, tin, w II hunt t In- Mli:tt1est had effects. I'm lull nt ,.oei'K all the time and hoiesit bidiee that Saruon Is the K . ;ilt s( til. hie ever p. it oil Ho rn M kef." The ::he l ;i f ii 1 1 - n t was i n I -1 made by William S. Ihllaid, 1 li t .j Se fill )i A Veltll, Seatt te. Sai k-'ui may be obtaimd in t a I '.ran de by lb -I l'i oss I n i n Store. Lusterous Satins and Rich Cantons Lend Their Charm A7"0U'LL adore these newest arrivals in dame fashions, favored hues of wood browns, greens, cardinal and of course the popular black and navy blue. Dozens of these frocks are here for your inspection, see them in our windows. All Sizes of 14 to 44 rNfcVEN hemlines, and large collars dainty lace inset collars. High waist effects swathed hips belted numbers effecting two-piece styles all typically portraying Autumn. LaFollett To Face ' Grand Jury Probe l'(HtTI.ANI). AUJT. 13. (AH) Charles l.a Kolletl. state represent-! atlvo rrotn Hillsborn, failed to pay i $ I at) toward the support of four j minor children an ullermiitvo given j him in circuit court, and now must face tho county Krand jury, l.a j 1-rdh'tt had been (liven until Sat with spirit and the will to go Onc! you drive a new Dodge Six, you'll never cease to marvel at its dash, its vim, its sparkling alacrity. It is so much more than just a piece of machinery. It is fairly surcharged with life and animation alive with spirit and the will to go. It typifies the finest, most modern design and construction. In the quality of its materials and the precision with, which it is manufactured it is unsurpassed. Scores of other refinements give the new Dodge Six a zest, a smoothness and a flexibility unapproached by any other car comparable in price. It is, indeed, an unmatched value. . New Dddbe Brothers 5ix EIGHT BODY STYLES: $94J TO $103 F. 0. 1 DETROIT ) CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT godcts, 'flares, with occasionally New Arrivals of Hats with brims, turbans, irregular brims and off the forehead models. The colors of seal, marron goose, independence blue, etc., and black of course makes this group of 75 hats particularly attractive. urday to deposit the support money with the county clerk. j Miss IJda O'Uryon, deputy dis trict attorney, said sho was inform-' ed by tho representative's attor-, noys that they would ficht tho non-support case to the supreme court if necessary. The ha l-'olletls were divoreea several months ago. noti:i I'AIIIH. OSTKOI'ATH OIKS Aup. i;t. (A l Dr. the Fall Mode glace I'red A. Moore. ;f, formerly ot Portland, Oregon, a ml San l-'rau-cisco, and former president of thw American Osteipathie association, died at th(. American hospital to day;. His ashes wilu he sent to Min neapolis for interment. An increase in l,M7,ltS0 tons in Ihe world's steaih and motor ship tonnage last year !s noted in tho new edition of Lloyd's register of shipping- umuxA lOl P" TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST LC. SMITH a Depot St.