La Grande evening observer., August 15, 1929, Image 4

; ' Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, Aviprusb 15, 1929
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An ImlPiwnflpnt NwvHpnpor
PRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and PuMlnhur
HARVEY V. MATTHFIWS nuslrnwii Managur
Published evening, except Bunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Btar publlnhed every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflco at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second
Claim Mnll Mutter under not of Miirnh 2, 1879, -
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA ORANDB
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dlepatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dls
patohes In this paper, and also the local news herein also ara
reserved. i
Nntlonnl AdvertlHlng Representative
M. C. KOOENbUN Sc. CO., Inc,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chloago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
liy Carrier
Dally, per month In advnnce . ; .... 750
Dally, six months In advance H.GO
Dally, singlo copy 60
Ily Mnll
Dally, per month In advance. : 6O0
Dally, per six mouths In advance .. J2.60
Dally, per yonr In advanco 16.00
Weekly OhHfirvnr-fihir, per year $2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch ..... 420
Display, local, per column Inch . tl)a
Time contract priced on application.
' ETERNAL liKCOIi.MTIO.V Whosoever therefore, shull i-un-fens
mo before men, him will 1 enures nlxo before my Father
which In In heaven. Hut whosoever kIi.iII deny be before men.
him will I also deny before my Father which In In heaven
Matthew 10:32, 33.
Sate
1 How can lmrnnfs ln-inn- nn llm nl.i'Ll i,. 4t, ,. u ..1 1.1
' " !' w.im jii mu way 11, BUUUIU
go when they allow it to go anywhere it pleases at any lime?
An Oregon City man is suing his wife for divorce and
asking $50 a month alimony. That's sex equality with a
kick in it.
Scientific Method Need in Government
Perils to Democracy Pointed Out bv Noted Statesman
in Address to Graduates of University of Oregon
fr
Gov. Lowdeii
J In the Eugene Register we note that Oregon has 80,000
acres in corn tiiis year with an indicated crop of 2,762,000
bushels. Goodness gracious! A few years more and the
Iowa Corn Song will be adopted as the Oregon anthem.
Some Oregon papers urge a pay-as-we-go polity for high
way construction in the future. Yet Oregon would be famed
for terrible roads instead of wonderful roads if she had fol
lowed that policy from the first If it was good business to
build roads with bond money, within reason, in the first place,
it's good business to complete the system the same way.
'Paying as you go" sounds fine but American business
-would be in chaos if it established that policy. There arc
itimes wJu?n credit is soundest economy. The difference be
tween traveling over good roads and over bad roads, accord
ing to engineering tests, will more than pay the interest and
principal for construction. "Pay as you go" when applied to
the road program is a silly, political slogan that has no econ
omical justification.
KUUENti pa;kant pays a phofit
Speaking of what community faith and enthusiasm will
do toward building and prospering that community, the re
port from the manager of the Eugene "Knd of the Trail Pa
geant" and celebration shows a cash profit of over five thou
sand dollars and property on hand worth over two thousand,
that's a mark for any city to shoot at when undertaking
some civic cveni 01 spectacular character.
Ordinarily community pageants manage to produce a nice
big deficit that servos to discourage all future effort in that
direction. Once in a while there is an exception and one is
moved to inquire what qualities make the exception possible.
The Observer knows of three community pageants that
proved financially successful, a dozen or more that were dis
tinct flops.
In the case of each success it is recorded that the entire
community was thoroughly enthused over the event and took
part from the beginning to the end with tireless energy. In
each case the utmost care was taken to see that the produc
tion had both a reason and an appealthat it wasn't the pet
of some promotor who was more interested in a commission
Hum in a pleased public. The failures are found where only
half of the community has been sold on the idea and where
inadequate preparations and financial benefit destroy what
little merit the production may have.
At Kugene the recent pageant and celebration was the most
important event in many years. Everybody put a shoulder
to the wheel. All organizations were enthusiastically active.
Many prominent citizens took part. Because it was of pioneer
character they wanted to make it thoroughly realistic and
grew beards and long hair - at least the male characters did
to provide appropriate scenery.
The sole idea was to do something of artistic and historic
importance and to advertise the city of Kugene to the rest of
the world. They didn't expect to make a profit, rather ex
pected the opposite. Hut they could not produce a historic
event of such artistic excellence without making thousands
f people glad to pay a fair admission price. So the profit
was a natural result. And now the city has an encouraging
nest egg for the next pageant three or five years from now.
And it has provided an example by which other communities
of the slate can profit in the future.
7"ii article in thti fifth n ricn of nix whirh writ bt puhlinhrd iti (hi taptr.
wat ilAiicird iy (!tr?rvor l.owtt'-n li-fare Iht grnduatinu of ike Univemtty of
Thti nlare an "fmeiul Sricvm and Social I'tourr." of whirh thin urhdr. t a part,
war iMivrmt hy (i.tvtmnr l.nuil-n In-low th yraduaUug etaxu of the University oj
Otegun at the annual eautmencrwrnl thin yrnr.
n.v KHAXK O. I.OWDHN
Former Governor of Illinois
Of nil t lie iiiHtitiitions of men liwotving hiiiwin relnl innstiip and pre
senting KTle.xiii problem, overiiinetit perlmps nt;iml foremost. From the
liiys of Arntoile pofiticnl philosophers luive ilisetisiteil the rotative merits of
moitamiiea, a risioc nicies mm m nncninea. wur on n
liitliers, erilleil upon lo establish 11 new form of govern
ment in ii nc.v worhl, hml before tlicrn nil this ncennui
Inted ivisilorn nnd, besides, the. expericnec of mnnkintl
since Hie dnwn of civitint ion. They set up, ns Lincoln
phr.isi'd it, government of Ilic people, by t ho people
uid for the people." They '-resiled in the light of nil
history ti representative lepublie. During the nineteenth
criiliiry no one nroso to dispute the wisdom of the
fnt hers ns (o the form of government whirh they hud
iMtdbiished. Controversy might rnge nbnnt the proper
oust ruction of our basic law, but no one denied the
wilollty of ih t'lind.'Hiieiital principle of the new govern
meat. Whnlever diffvrenees of opinion prevailed in
uMier realms of thought, it was taken for granted by all
that popular government would remain n heritage for
ever to thoe who should eome after them. Here, at
least, was (iolid roek upon which future civilization
should rest. It neemed, too, to the profouudest students and statesmen of
the time that all the world was drifting towards hi ideal.
We lire admoiiiilod now, however, by the swift 'torrent of events in the
old world, that Keli'-goveiiuneiit, if it is lo endure, must discharge success
fully the increasing .burdens which are bring laid upon it. Government, loo,
must employ nil the resources of the social sciences.
Government all the time becomes more complex. Many men regret
the loss ol simplicity of earlier days in government jus! as they regret the
loss of simplicity in other affairs of men. They dream of a return to the
simpler times, but thrv dream in vain. A growing complexity in nil the
affnirs of men has always gone with nn advancing civilization. The moment
men first applied the principle of division of labor, that moment ihey set
out on a path marked by an ever growing complexity in human relations
As science is largely responsible for this gruwiii'j complexity in affairs, so
science alone can enable us to so order (his complexity that it can bo dealt
with effectively. To meet the demands of this increasing, complexity we
ont.Ht enlist nil the aid nliich science kin to give. As your own President,
in an addiess delivered before the American Political Science Association, ot ,
Columbus, in June, li'-'i, said: ,
"Tit1 application of scientific method lo the natural sciences
has revolutionized I lie world. It has made possible a material pro
gress ttiat is appalling. It has produced (tower creating forces tlmt
have ceived humanity with prodigality in times of pence, nnd threat '
ened the very civilization that created it in times of war. The in
dustrial revolution has brought magnificent progress ami mighty
problems. It Ins yielded marvelous prosperity and profound per
plexitres. It is lhe:e problems nnd perplexities that now menace,
our institutions. The power controlling sciences must supplement
(he power creating sciences if civiliz.nl ion :s to endure. It was the
application of s'-ietitific melnl to material forces that produced
our mightiest problem nnd it is only through the application of the,
same scientific method to the problems of our political and iiifti
tulioniil life that our. democracy can survive. Wo must be as scien
tific in the solution a.s we have been in the creation of our prob
lems," I know no better illustration 4f this truth than t tin t contained hi n
recent address of Mr. Charles II. Mayo:
"Medicine," he says, "lias a nstly wider field than it had a gen
eration ago. Its very triumphs have brought it new difficulties and j
further obligations. With the aid of the scientists, medicine has sue-
ceeded in upsetting the law n whirh evolution has depended for , j
t ho progress of living creature;; now I he unfit survive.- However !
much we may glorv in the triumph of humanitarian principles, and
ho'.vever impossible it is for niedic'ne to travel any other road, wo
must not close our evvs to the evil of proleMiug nnd perpetuating
the physically and menially unfit. In thirty years the proportion of
insane in our counii v has d-mlikd. The nnnnllini' figures show nil
clearly that diminish'."!; moitality entails an increase in mentaf in-'
hlnbility and criminalism. Out of the impossible situation which
we are fast approaching, the uorhl must be led by medicine, since
nations decay and disintegrate from within."
It is a hooefid si';ii of the times th.it poIii-:il science especially
now concerning il-elt u,ih the actual fa Is in government. It is substituting
the laboratory method for a jniori speculnt ion. It in finding more and more
its close relation to the oilier sciences. A conference of the new school of
political science is not complete unless there are present (iNo students of the
other social scVnecs and men of biology. For the new school finds all these
sciences touching one another at n liiimlird points.
- . ,
petition between t:iH vldiuilH In Uio
mi r.iKKle for 11 veil hood and po
sltlon. A recent lnvoMtlgutor has
nhoun thai ioimmik African natives.
though infections, con.ulputto:i and :
to n certain extent iliel are com- i
parable to those fuu nd in Kuro- 1
OFFICE
CAT
tRAPI HANK RIO,
downward while that of tin' Kuro
peana and Americana coiuinucK 10
rise. We uro uh.sured that the uv- i
eraee. Afi lean nutive Ik entirely free. !
trom mental atresH, lord Dawson, 1
the distinguished physician of King.
George of Great Britain, ban s.ijf
Kested that in civilized life iiiuh-
culur exertion, that is fighting,
iIoch not follow the oecaslun for :
mental Hi vvhh und t hut tills re
peated Hlruln of emotion anil bodily
reaction without u. physiological
outlet In I he end nroduceH blifb j
blood pressure. KiapM,r (;)t baseball t'umu):
Fighting on every occasion nc- . "And what are those men away out
companietl by mental stress, how- there for?"
ever, is an unethical preventive' JJate: They're ffiMders. They
measure lo advice. Ilul other j catch flies."
measures niuy be taken. We Know j ! wish you'd iiiit being so sar
that certai:i types, fieiiui'iitly cer- ! castle when i ask a civil question."
tain families, are prone to develop!
I ino man goes io neu aione; wumo
woman accompanies him believing
i nil thu time she's reforming him.
And now we have the Scotchman
who had u boll on his neck and
consulted a free-lance doctor.
hitrh blood pressure. Such Indi
viduals may be recognized early be
fore the condition becomes estab
lished anrl It Is only by early diag
nosis that we can hope to arrest
the process und to spare (ho poten
tial patient with high blood pres
sure from ill health. Medlclao ju
diciously used will help, but chief
ly one must depend upon hygienic
way of living, both mental and ,
physical.
Fush and strain In business, in
family life, ami i:i recreation mu.stj
be avoided. Hurry, worry, over ex-,
ereise. over indulgence In eating ;
and drinking, nust be given up.
Ambition oi- desir,, must be limit-1
ed to those ends that can be nc-S
conipllshed with ease. J
The dally text for the people
should be the proverb of Kcclesia- J
stcs: "Better is- a handful with :
peace, than lwr handful: with la-!
bor and striving after the wind.'
Kcelesiasf es A
FALE'S
LA GRANDE
STORE
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
Kayser Slipper Keel Service Hose No. 887.
All Colors.
$1.50
some of these talkative
right?"
Thero would be many more thin
liuinans In this fair land of ours
if it wero half as much fun taking
it off uh putting It on. ,
Visitor (speaking of litttlu boy)
He has his mother's eyes.
Mother And his father's mouth.
Child And my brother's trous
ers. l-'oicniaii Anil in thai large
room In llm rear we luive several
dyeing tuts. .
l-idy Visitor Oh. Isn't that tl
shame! Anil can't you do u thing
lor them'
Another reason why girls leave
home is because It's lonely there i
with the boys and tho old folks
K"ddiug uhftut.
Jones: "I see the women art pat
ronizing the barber shops us much
us the men nowdays." j
(Ireen: "Yes. and doesn't It serve 1
"then you're one of the, family,
father will give you a position on
his newspaper."
"Thanks, honey, but T don't
think I could handle a route right
now."
barbers and, unable lb check the progress
of their train, both jumped. Taylor
'struck the side of a cut and rolled
back toward the track just as tho
two trains cane together. The im
pact broke the fastenings of tho
load and he was crushed under
the falling logs. Tompkins escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
Fireman of Train
Killed In Wreck
ST. liKMONS, Ore., Aug. 35,
fAl') A. Ci. Taylor of Portland,
fireman on a logging train of the
(.Mark-Wilson lumber com puny,
was instantly killed near here yes
terday when two logging trains
collided. Taylor and the engineer.
M. I" Tompkins saw an empty train
hacking up the grade ns their heav
ily laden train was movimr down
Haivley Is Named
On Sub-Committee
SAMOM, Ore.. Aug. 15. (Al)
Congressman W. (. Hawlcy, - of
the first Oregon district, has been
made a member of the sub-committee
of the house committee on
appropriations. Jit; will Join .tho
sub-committee at u conference at
Vancouver, Wash., August M'A re
lative to matters in which the dis
trict Is primarily interested. Others
in the parly will be Representatives
Dickinson of Iowa, Mummers of
Washington, Sandlin of -Louisa na
anil Buchanan of Texas, nnd II. I',
Stuart, chief forester of the United
States. Dickinson is chairman.
Health Talks
11V
Itoltl.HT MI III.IMi l'i l.Mi:it,
M. ., II()MI1, M ss.
Ji.-ii.iil Hli-i-w. in rnuriii-i.Tisni- 01 p,.,,,,,, ,i Aiii.-iliuiin. n.-v.-il Ii.-Ii-ni.
our i'lvlll..-.l . oinniunltliM with th.- n,.- hloo.l p retail in- of tin- AMi-iinn
cvor tn.T-iislliK I; i.-tw for .-oiii- nftir ( l.r- fourth .I-cmiI.- t.-nils
Xlttadtilfeitst&L
ftOti-pQZSGXOHS
absqJnteJy pwe
For Men
Only
DrinklcNH
Kaywoodie
Pipes
willi llio new piilonlci
nun kiu'kIo device.
$:!.."ill tti $7,110
"Just what Dad likis"
L & L
DRUG CO.
THY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
for
Stimmor Moors
BOHNENKAMPS
.Mile Test Eacli Year
Equal to
320 Trips Around the Work!!
. rssrn
I' J
Cnaruntml Life, Ifi.IKH) Miles,
Averting Life, hy Attmil ''.-(,
i',H7y ili. j.
T'
VMvK 2.".000 mili.-s, ihr (lislHii.-r- :irotini) tlifi world . . . mtillinlv
ly :?20 . . . iind you i:i(;ii r MILLION MILES. That's the
total tot inilrai' travclctl vwh year liy tin- UlVKKSIDK Fleet of tot
cars, which iiiiiI prove lo I S what KlYI-'.HSIDK Tires will do
before we will allow those inie tires lo he sold lo YOU . . .
Notice how our I (i.OUO-tiiilc.otji.ranlced KI'.SIDK actually per
forms under these tests. Accurate records kejil on every lire lesled
show thai (lie iivvmp' mileage for these tires was 2-1,789 miles!
' "''.'-' Vrc Cent More ihan the mileage Monlgomery Ward &
Co. ii"i'i'ec.s .'
Nor Mere these miles carcfully-seieeted, smooth, eoncrete-jiave-inent
miles, either rolled oil under ideal driving; conditions. They
were miles such as the ordinary motorist rarelv, if ever, travels.
'J'hrouoh M.iziti:; l-cal. ji.ni rinj; rain . . . snow and ice. Over mud,
rl.iy and gravel roads across dcscrls, ui inounl.iiii trails, and in
tangled cily Itallie . . . Tests that not only used, !ul abused and
even iiim'sic. everv Jin- on t?very wheel . . . average daily mile
ae ii r car bciuu (.(10 miles.
I'vn mote n markable, ieihas, than llie overage test-reeord of
2l.To') mile-, is the further lad that 3". of all KlVKHSII'lvS h-slcd
ran over Illl.dCO iiiiles . . . and l.' ran over 10.000 miles . . . an
average, for W of tli I n.000.mil, --ijuaranleed I! I KliSIDKS, of
. ;;.").ooo miles or o v, twi'ci-: i'iik ;i akanti-'.k! . . .
These aren't claims. Tbey're performance FACTS, just i fy in
ownership of Kl "fUSll'd". Tires al ANV price. .Note how miieli
Ward's low price-, Imu ever, actually sa-.e von and we let I sure
your net tires will be these super-tested. lO.OOO-mile-euarauleed
V.W KKSIIU'S. Why not i.-it our .-lore today and see these aston
ishing lire- for vour-.-lf?
30,000-Mils-Gaarantecd
Super -Service RIVERSIDE
.'i(lx.T-4 'isa. . fi.plv . . . $ 8.6$
2'lxl.lO . . fi.ply . . . ,.,5
niKi.r.o . . . fi-piy . . . i!.JS
2'HI.T5 . . . f,.,,y . . , ltJtf
:iov.-,.on . . . (,.piy . . . M.4S
:i . . . o.piy . . . ,ft.9S
:to,-..-.o . . . f,.piv . . . ,.,
;i:t.f..oo . . . ft.piy . , , ,9s
.txfi.MI . . . (Vply . , u.oo
32d.T. . . . H-ply . . . i6.fcs
S6,C00Ji!e-GHaranteed
First-Quality niVERSIDE
.MlvV'i .no
2')ii.in .
.10 i. .mi .
2 1. 77. .
.'HK.YWI .
I ...2.-. .
-...-.ti .
.l.'!fi.tl() .
:i2mi rai .
3-vt..7.-. .
-ply . . . ss.oo
-I'lv . . . 5.71
ply . . . b.si
ply . . . 7-9
ply . . . n.49
ply . . . io.is
ply . . . io.si
'ply . . . u.fcs
"-ply . . . is.jis
"-ply . . . 17.SS
0, OCO -JVfUe-Gi!ar:,n teed
Standard WASCVEAR
:i;M.i .
2IK4.I(I
:n i..7
i'lxt.T.i
:jii..iiii
3I5.00
3U.V25
32h.ii)
a.Un.nn
ply
l-plv
l-plv
ply
t-pK
t -plv
'ply
-t-ply
ply
t-.lv
94 9
, 1 1O
4 9
t 59
9
7 OS
7.1
n.st
10.70
10.9
NOTTCH! Since the printing of THE SATURDAY EVENING TOST of this wee!-:, which carries
our R.vcrside Tire advertisement, prices have been reduced. The new prices are quoted above
La Grande, Ore.
1101-3 Wash. Ave. Phone Main 18