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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1929)
Pagre Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday. August 23, 1929 'feutto feting fcsrrbcr (Incorporated) An Tn(loxnrtont Newspaper FRANK B. APPI.EriY.. Editor nnii Putillhr HARVEY V. WATTHKWH nimlnwm MHrmger t 'Publlflhed evenings, except Sunday, at 1410 Adams Avenue, ..La Grande, Oregon. The Obncrvfir.Star published every Friday. Entered at tlie Postofflco at La Grande, Oregon, an Second Claw; Mall Mutter under act, of Mnrch 2, 1 879. ''''- OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITlf OF I.A GRANDE '" MEMBER OE ASSOCIATED PRIOSS The Aflnoclated Preen la exc-lunively entitled to use for publica tion of all newa dlepatchea credited '.n It or not otherwise credited If publlnhed horcln. All rights of republication of special dis patches In thla paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. National ArivortiHlng Representative M. C. MOUENUKN & CO., Inc., Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Heutlle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. Now York SUBSCRIPTION RATES liy Carrier Dally, per month In advanco Dally, six months In advance Dally, slnglo copy Ily Mall uany, per month In advance 7 Bo I4.S0 - Bo Dally, per six months In advance uauy. per year In advance Weekly Ohnervcr-KtHr, per year ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch.. ... BOo $2.60 $6.00 ..J2.00 42o 4(10 rime contract prices on application. ,..THE EVIDENCE OK WISHO.M Whosoever hom-elh ,,cko suylmw of Inein, aud .I.ioll. them, I will like,, unto ,, ... ,'. '"M """" " '"uk: An" 1110 rnln ilOHrcmlml. and llio flo'HlH cumo, anil tlie winds blew, and bent upon that . house; and It roll not: r,- it was rounded upon a rock. Mat tJiow 7 ! 'ti 'i Z 5, Health Talks Abe Martin n Vel'y few bo-vs as bud as tlie neighbors think or as pood as their parents think. .j The quickest way to straighten bowlegs is to go out riding with three in a flivver coupe. A painter says if he had j , . "' " jhu-iiii.ii iillloll Hilt! j his work had been stretched out like a ribbon, it would have l vnnnhaA caw,.,..,) 4 1..... i , , .. , . ... . tnin. aiouiKi uie cartn. lie would have made a good trail marker for the Graf Zeppelin, Cigaret butts and cigar stubs arc discarded at the rate of 170,000 a minute in the United States, says the Depart ment of Agriculture. Tests h :ivn kIiiiu'h (Imf .. r;... i. started from these "discards" with a wind of only three or four miles an hour. Here is a possible fire menace that should be watched carefully. With forest fires raging in several sections of the west, the need for care in heavily wooded sections is obvious, but it is also true that caution is necessary in the- home, office and city buildings. 4. MOST I N NO ! :T IOOK I TO.XKUj 31 A V IIAKIiOK UOKNT IM-'KCTIO.N' liy W. Itityinond .McKrn.fc ftiiKiiiioiv, AM. Numerous timi's, whik taking u history of a patient of 'AO or more, wo have been told that he hud no tonsil. ThiH Hlatfincrit Ik IjjihimI wit truly on an old story hundcil down from the Middle Ak'H thut tho tonsils "ihy Ui" in adults, W(! are all horn wltii tonsils, and unleHU they are ronioved hy surgi cal operation, they a re still pres enl. I'suaily as we Ket older our tfJUKilM do get smaller unless, .of course, they are Hiihjeet to repeal ed infections. In which cuso they will remain law or continue to ffrow larger. Contrary to putt lit: opinion, you can have trouble with your tonsils retfardleas of your Hue. One of tlie worst cases of tonHlIliiH I've Heen in the past few weeks is a patient 74 yearn of hku. The Kize of (he tonsil means nli- Molirlely ni)thln'1 however. Tho worst kind of Infection may bo present in the most Innocent look ing Hinall tonsil. ThlH 1h tho typo of tonsil you f rttri uiMitly hear de scribed as "inibedder or burled." Simple Inspection of tlie tonslU revealn nolliln, except their reju tivc Hi.e. The important thing we want to determine, especially in adults, is whether or not there In infection present, and this requires more detailed exploration than can be ascertained hy having the pa tieut open the mouth anil sa "Ah!" In children the history of fro- (iieni!y reeurriiiH: ut'aeks of ton sllitls and colds, together with any complications limy may develop as result ill repealed Infect. nri riitclt as a liHceHHed ears,- deafness, rheumatism, Kl. .Vhus dance, kid ney or heart diHease, ur the slow and improper-development, of the child, both mental ami physical. A)R PORT ' jyjgi , f ease due to an infection in the (ou st I h, while they can not reiiiemlier ever having hut) a sore throat or totisilftiH. ! 1 have in mind now two pniicntn, ! id neither one can recall evet i h ivinK hud an attack of tonni litis i or even a sore throat. Both were : cured of thejr rheumatism by re i moval of their tonsils. Of course i I could tell you of dozens of sim ilar experiences, hut the point I want to make clear is this: Jul because you do not suffer with at tacks of so ro throat or tonsilltlii fs no indication that your tonsils are healthy. If your are suffering with some condition that may be due to focal infection, consult your doctor or a competent specialist, and see if the condition cannot be relleed or cured by eradication of that focus. : physical naUre of heavy soils. i Most Oregon vegetable growers , could profitably apply more fer tilisers, either barnyard manure or i green manure, supplemented with 'standard commercial fertilizers, to their crop.s. believes the experiment station. An irrigation system also helps to make these fertilizers of : greater benefit to the crops. again. The forced molt is a ques tionable practice, however, warns the Oregon experiment station, par ticularly late in the summer, us It is difficult to keep the birds laying through the fall. They often go Into a second or natural molt In October or November. Nerves Need Watching . ' There Is n tendency fnr people who feel Indisposed (o hlnme It on' (heir nerves mid let It go nt thnt.; Kenl, nervous tlbmnlers, howerer. nre serious nnd the pxcusp, of nerves should nt he used to rnmoiifinjie pome other disorder. i Farm Pointers Engineer's Life "AI)rajf8Years "I ni r.ick and rundown and in mighty bad heallli generally :or eight years. During all thai lime I was roiiiiiiiTaily taking one medicine after another and life IniHl-mMtlunl rollers urn great tut know in' Jest what ought to Ik- tlnno, hut. they're poor detail men. "t'ol. IduglKM'gh 1ms got an awhil tUw little- wife, hut she's almost rost him (ie from jiago," sm( '-j lillikley, this nHniiiu'. mouth breathing, defective speech, enlargement of the glands of the neck. etc. all of these are evi dence enough to condemn the ton sils and adenoids as a source of danger to the patient, and surgical removal Is indicated. In the aduh, however, such elem ent histories and direct complica tions arL- not so common, and very careful examination is essnnlfal in ai-riing at the proper diagnosis. We fre(iiently see people of alt ages, maybe 70 or more, who urn suffering from some genera I dis- ( 'over crops, particularly those j of a leguminous nature,-are bene I ficial to Oregon soils in a number j of .ways, says the experiment sta tion. They tend to check leaching I or erosion, increase tin; nitrogen i content of the soil, and provide nr j ganie matter, thus improving the. I Cleaning potatoes for exhibit by J scr.ibblng them wilh a brush Is a i m ist a Ice. advises the Oregon ex ; peri men t station. As this scruh ! bing injures the skin and the seed ! value of t he potatoes, exhibits treated in this manner are often eliminated, a gooo exiunii oi po tatoes is made up of smooth, bright tubers of medium size; that is, from 7 to lo ounces. The tubers are free of blemishes and diseases, such as scab aud rhizoctonia, and of nearly uniform size. They are wiped off with a clean cloth, hut not rubbed hard enough to break I he skin. 1 'lit ling the poultry f lock through a forced, molt is easily ac t eomplished, through radical chang i es in the feed, even to tlie extent of taking both scratch grain and mash away for a period of two days and then feeding them what grain they will clcan'up, and In a ' week's time fi-edlng them mash s AND BUY $4 WORTH COME IN WITH $1 All Close Out Stock at Special Reduced 'Pi-ices.' NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP ; In Gcnumiytlio niilroiul.s contemplate abolishing traveling compartments reserved for ladies only. Observation has shown that women do not lake kindly to the idea of traveling solely in the company of their own sex. Well, they might have known. Women do occasionally foregather exclusively and deliberatively for luncheons' and teas and bridge parties, but the more outspoken of them admit that at these affairs there is always something lacking. The only reason the men folk arc not there is because someone must make the money for tho m ixes, the salad and ice cream and, perhaps, to pay tho losses at bridge! The fair ones are often heard to make disparaging, na.v, disloyal, references lo what they somewhat inelegantly describe as "te J'ights" and "hen parties." From men, on the other hand, there is heard only glowing accounts of stag parties, hunting trips, poker ses-rions. A 1IOPH TO KM) WAR The French government has granted the Lufthansa Cum pany, Germany's leading aviation organization, permission to fly its planes over Fort Cherbourg, near the principal seaport of France, in order to speed up delivery of mail between Ger many and the United States. The mail bags will be dropped on the deck of the lirenien, Gel inany's record-breaking tr.uis Atlantic liner. France's action is commendable, because it indicates less of the distrust and suspicion that have marked relations between France and Goiman.v since the Franco-Prussian W'.n in 1870. Hut at the same lime will there be much ncccessily fin ally nation guarding the secrets of its forts if another bi); war should come? Will not those forts which helped steni the German advance into France in till I be as obsolete as the cannon of Civil War days?' If that war should come, death will rain from (he skies and what good will a lew forts be? The long-range cannon that bombarded Paris during the World War ania.ed the entire world, but since then mvialion wilh non-slop Mights for planes of more than. -MOO miles and for dirigibles of nunc than ('.OHO mile:-, has made the "Hig i'.eiiha" appear as a puliy weapon of war. The next war camml be confined to combatant aimies. It is certain-that the death loll of civilians -children, wnmeii and helpless old men -will be terrible. For these reasons, the statesmen and neonles of Hie woil, r.hould do everything possible to prevent such a conflict. Anything locking toward that end must be encouiaued fer vently. The people of the world do not want war anil their representatives in international councils must truly represent them. ' i : i J?? "it's pMWWf-nMm W g I ' N,m is Him- lo iiim-i-w ri-ish 1 1 ii- canlni yi'- S 'a&M Mwtnhli uml rrnit anil jmi ulll m- no ii"l f't ,'jt- XM5LSp "' L " Jfer ' (,it Swcct 1lain Scai ij,a(i . v . . u. rsHN Pickles Sweet Pickles I jj 1 Ml- J':"' 38- 1 pt. can J S I ;iH ju.st a drag nil II I shiiH-il lak Sariioit and Saroii Soil Mass I'll Is. This IrealiiN'iil took righi hold oi my eae jumI did nmie good (linn all the oilier lliedlrilles uml IreatmeiilK pul logelher. "M.V appetite was so I'tr gone thai even the odor of food made me fivk. What little 1 just had to e:i( illsjigi tc.t with nit' and I was terri bly iniilvriHHir 1'iht il ami weak. "o:i s I pat ton and lltliMisn added to my liotihlf it in I I ;ts always llr.d ;miI h.stlrss. I :is so n-rnus that I hat. Ily rier g.tt a good night's slei-p. "''In- fii.st few ilusi s of Sargon made tn.- fi-. it ltd Ix-lter and I'm low (Htipht.lv h.iek on my fe.-t My app' tlle is fine, my food agrees uilh nti', the old iii'i ousiicsh lias gone utid ( In - pills JII.hI rid lite of, eniiM i pa I inn and luhn.isne.ss a I to . t:eiher. I'm j.isl as glad as I emit he lo It li iinylMMly Imw i-targon ave me luek my idd-ltim streMKth And 1 1 1 ny." rti- aiii'Vr .sl;itrlliell( W'ilS I'rci'lll l ma.t' hy Ci'iimr T. 'r nuull, '.'-''i ( Si I'illlel-MoM ;.( ., I 'Oi l til IK 1. ll U li ii It l.ill:'i..ii engineer. How Mi.- lit id.hii-lr.l ill l.a I I'm.s I M ug Wesson Oil 1 pL can ii8 A Super Product Snowdrift 1 lb. can 28? Crisco 1 II). can 28t? COFFEE Piggly Wiggly Special 1 II). hap; ;. 42? A 'Rood Coffee lijgiy Wiggly Sunrise 1 II). Iiajr J)o Our Hiiiliesl Crade Del Monte Another d'ood One 1 lb. can ...5 if All Cold Brand Bartlett Pears No. i; can 39 Sliced Cling Peaches No. 1 tall can 18 Whole Dill Pickles Rvenly Graded No. 2'.-'. can 25 Shrimp Bliss Lou Brand No. 1 can 17 Safeguard your canninji with N i i..' .'''.' tripm; I l ,1 TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST i .. ESTEB y v .i . r i-, i ri -..r, I i I. nti -k foi ":.S." IV Kn l il,Ji I ii Kiihlurs! II. ml. I,- or iiii'U- Up ir, hi hl(,.. Plrlllll l (aioil II I1M-. l.'-i'tMin! I n .1 il ii 1 1-. M.uli' .mi' h iht United States Rubber Company M HK I M V Whttff.i!r 1 Us! rlliMfeM' I .lt VM; .liiu ;iiv en. Piedmont American Jar Uuhhers ""JS'S" IaIt STUP . Rod Double Lip No 2 can l!1 No. 2-U can .vlt) 1 dozen 5 P & (i Soap 1 bars :;) Clicquot Cluh I'lill'si.c bottle .190' Ripe Olives Pint can Nn. 21 can t!)e ,.3re Checker Brand Corn Flakes Ucmilar package ....8? Free With Schillings (Saturday Only) Purchase 1 lb. coffee git 1 can Papkira Free. Purchase 1 lb. lea eet 1 can naslrv snice Five. Purchase t lb. bakine; powder get 1 bottle Maple Kxtract Free Corner Oepot and Wash. Two Stores Ixically Owned 1108 Adams Koesch BIdg. LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. $58 Coat Week Ends Aug. 28th Just Arrived Additional Coats for this Annual Event Reg. $69.50 to $97.50 Values Now EXCEPTIONAL value-giving event which is to be an animal affair at Falk's. Such lovely i'alirics, gorgeous furs, and fine tailoring at $58. is an achieve ment we are proud of. You must see them to appreciate their true value. -.'''-.' A New Peacock Pump Chocolate Brown : t.ia nun Bronze Buckle i.50 Is 1 $1 1 1 TRUE grace is personified in this exclusive Peacock creation.' Lusteroiis brown kid with large bronze steel buckle and shapely Spanish heel. All sizes to AAA. Smart Anklet Hose In Myriads of Ncw and Novel Patterns 50c Wide or narrow cuffs in all over patterns in bright colors and combinations, and all sizes. 'Mb for Summer Floors BOHNENKAMPS Good Heavy Plaster Board Prevents A Heavy Loss of Heat PLASTKi:i!OAi:r) is another gd insulating nia- l,1!":.' ; i T 'V1. Ii,y,el' (,r Plaster between two heavy sheets of tough p;ipe,-. R comes in two hicknessos 1-1 inch and ;!-S inch. Of course the heavier makes the better insulator. It can be nailed over the old work or directly on the studding. 1-or making up a new mom in the attic, it is easily handled and can be put up with out a lot ol dirt and inconvenience. There are many ways of finishing, either paint ing or Ijalsomming. 1 'ilTw1'.'"".0'", sll?f.U f,,U1'" fet,t wifI'- from 6 ' .! .km We have a la'ec "id in I'otn thicknesses. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Successors to Claude C. Pratt 180-' Cove QUALITY FIRST . Phone M-248. Call us for any kind of building materials. W all Paper & Paint. You will like our service. ':