La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 24, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 24, 1929, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTage Foui LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, August 24 1929 (Incorporated) An TnnVpenoVnt Newspaper FRANK B. APPLRBY Editor and Puhllaher HARVRY V. MATTHEWS HuwInfiHB Manager Published evenliiKH. e-ept Sunduy, at 1410 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Stnr pulllhd every Friday. Kntered nt the I'ostoffire nt La Oninde, Oregon, as Second Cln Mull Mntlor nndr nrt of March 2. 187ft. OFFICIAL I'Af'KR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA (IRAN I) K MEMftKIl OF ASSOCIATED PKEHS The AHnocJatrd I'resn Ih exclusively entitled to ue for publica tion of all news dlftpu tones credited to it or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special din patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. KOfJKNfflSN & CO., Inc., Snn Francisco, Los Angeles, Hen t tie, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York HUn.SCItll'TION RATES Ity Cnrrlrr Pally, per month In advance ... 76c Dully, six months in advance $4.60 Daily, single copy M Go Ity Mall Dally, per month In advance GOc Dally, per six mondiH in ndvnnce $2.50 Dully, per year In advance . $5.00 Weekly Obeiver-Klnr, per year $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, pr column Inch Display, local, pe column Inch Time contract prices on application. 42o 40o LOSI.Vfi TO CAf.V-H. Uiat flndeth his life shall lose II; and he (hat Inset h his lite for rny wake nhall find it . Ma 1 1 hews I0;.'CI. THE PEARL OF (J It EAT llt ir'K The kingdom of heaven Is like unto a ineivhaniniaii. necking grxidly poirls: Who, when lie h.'itl found one pearl of grenf price, went and sold nil that he had, and hoimhi it. Matthew i:i:l."i, -Ifi. The Town Doctor (The Doctor of Towns) Says Xi'lghhrit'llnoMK Ih Hip Itiiwls of Coin- i mmihr Llfn Those factors that, of recent years, have robbed us of our neigh bors, have struck a hard blow .it rul (-onijii unity unity. While the automobile has enabled us to go places and n'o things, while U has enlarged our little personal world and shoved the horizon of everyday life further and further away, It . bus at the same time made strung- . ers of our neighbors. In the next few weekH through- i out the length and breadth of the la nd there will be thousandw of , celebrathlonH In the 'form, of fair,' home comings and festivals. Such ( urn American institutions they ; are good for the community, good j for the people in the community, . and good for those who attend them from other communities. I Hhould the progressive business - and professional men and women of your lowii plan for you a. cele bration this year, show your flppre- ; ciallon and manifest your good , judgment by doing everything wit bin your power, to help them make It a big success. If you can't; do anything else, here Is one thing you can do, stay nt home that day and meet your friends and neigh- ; bors. I teller acuaiuta nee with them will increase your interest In them and theirs In you, and a bet ter understanding of etch, other".- problems will help much In the work you may do together' for all yournelghbors. in! above .(?!. Kti.it a splendid time It is to invite visitors on those days, what ana influx of visitors your town would iiae The new friends that will be made will bo mii asset all the rest of your life. The money they will spend in your town will add just that ipueh to the capital in circulation in your town, and before the end of the next week every Individual (n town will have, benefited by money thus left hchifnd. The community gains by becom ing inoro neighborly, by introduc ing visitors the the charms of the town you call "yotn town," by the money spent by (hem while there, and finally, by the greater com tminlty spirit developed by every, body joining In the performance of a worthy, common task. When your home town opens Its dors to its people and their friend;., be community minded anil take ad vantage of the opportunity. Copyright. l'J2'.t, A. I. Htone. Re production prohibited In whole or in part. This Town Doctor article Is pub lished by The Observer In coopeia tioa with the Lions club. surface vessel, had exchanged wireless greetings and quoted the master of the dirigible as saying his crew wan "busy with the ship." The. .Stanley Dollar was several hundred miles south of the Zep pelin. itt'KKAC ISSI I-S WAHMXO SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -'4 (AP) Itcciiuse of melerological dis turbances aiong the Pacific north western co;u-t the I'nlteii States weather bureau here advised navl Kators aboard the Oraf Zeppelin today to aba ndon their plan to strike the American continent us far north as Seattle. The airship would meet opposing winds In this vicinity the weather officials stated. She Will Try For Speedboat Mark Health Talks Love Ciin he more Klronsly expressed in a letter in Esper fiiito than in any other lan;iiae, it is said, mid the heart lialm jury won't know what it i.s nil ahout. Objections to the delay in surfacing the road near Ufciah are voiced by the Pendleton East Oiegoninn with the com ment that the people of Oregon expect roads for their money, not alibis. That's what everyone thinks when a pet stretch of highway is under consideration but one of the peculiar things about highway building is inability of the highway commission to buy two million dollars worth of construction for only one million. It all takes time. And when there nre delays The Observer finds there are Usually many good reasons for them when an investigation is really made. Each year The Observer receives more and more compli ments on the work of Mis. Heth Bailey McLean in the Cook ing School. Surely the community is fortunate that such n competent and charming home economist can be brought here for these sessions. U is not only new recipes but new methods, new ideas that every interested housewife appre ciates. The wonder is that any one can cook, demonstrate foods, and carry on an instructive, entertaining lecture at the same time as expertly as docs Mrs. McLean. The school was an uii'iualified success and The Observer is very appre ciative of Mis. McLean's work and of the co-operation of business firms who helped make the school possible. (iOINt; KASY ON TAX DELINQUENTS In Deschutes county the effort to meet owners of delin quent tax property half way and keep the property on the rolls by canceling some of the past due tax bill is not working out satisfactorily. At any rate there seems to be a tendency on the part of more nronertv owners to let their Ihviw hnpnmn delinquent in the hope that they won't have to nav them at 1,11. Some individuals have defended this practice of handling delinquent tax accounts, saying that it is similar to business policies which argue that it is better to collect ten cents on the dollar than to collect nothing at all. That is true in business but it is a practice that cannot be followed in tax matters because there is no chance to control future credit and the same delinquent may easily impose upon his county creditor again. The man who is unable to pay taxes on his property and the man who is unable to pay other just debts are both in the same boat. They must forfeit their property to satisfy those obligations. The county, which is the creditor In the first case, and the business man, who is a frequent creditor in the second, do not want to take that property except as a last resort. It is usually depreciated in value, expensive to handle, lacking in income producing qualities. The business man prefers to settle on any other reasonable basis if possible and sec to it that the delinquent is given no more credit until his ability to pay is firmly established again. Hut the county can't take such precautions. It must take title to the property or be forever bothered with delin quent tax accumulations. If a settlement is reached, it can not prevent the former properly owner who didn't pay his taxes from becoming a property owner again and repealing the performance. And the fact that he got off easy one time encourages the delinquent to try again. There are many inequalities in property taxation but we don't want them extended so that the conscientious property owner pays his taxes promptly while his neighbor is allowed special privileges through inability to pay. Any public policy of that nature will eventually destroy the whole structure of property ownership and taxation. Taking title to property to satisfy delinquent taxes is not profitable for the county but it is protective. It is the only way the county can keep property owners on a reasonable basis of equality. Are Ynu Stilijcet. to llcniluclic'.' I'liyslrlmi liiM'it.ssi'H ('minium CiniNt'S. lly rnnrnil (li'oin.. Jr., jr. II, Ann Arbor, Mlchli;an. Headache Ih il very common fciiiililnlnt of n Rood ninny pooplo who nrn otherwise healthy. They frciiiontly take aspirin for thin trouble ThlH medicine Ih often sold without, warning of the danger of over donen. In consequence. Homo people. take from two to six aspirin lnhlet nt n time. One or two of the rnn.se. as may hleji fever.s, nml In flammation or nhscoss of the hrain or Itff COVerillKH. llenrlar-hcH HoinethileH result from thick hair, violent I. o lily cs rrclHcH, (running. IniiKhlnir, coiikIi IliK. vomiting) InteiiMe miKer, Kriet' or Hluone lin.l excessive intellectual work. It may also he Hue to ah sresn In the middle car or il I sea scm of the mouth, hh in pyorrhea, nlve ohiriH, dental enrlcH or Imparted teeth, other causes art! the ef fects of hrlirht light on defective eyea, Htiell na sunshine, Hnow or the Klnro on the water, Constipation Is alHo a cause of headache. Cndlifes- flve erali. ml, lets tmv ft.n h..,t,. " ' " ul ,,, ,, ,., . ., .. . . ,, ! lain IndivitlualH hecailHo Huch food hccnmcH poisonous to the system when iih absorbed from the stom ach. Alcohol in cxccsH or even In small (tuantllles In susceptible peo ple, may rause a headache. This may hp due to the poisonous effect upon the brain or in dlKistlve dis turbances and constipation. Hard. should he the maximum dose of ilia I drutr. I.arifer doses may result la dlHlltrhances of the- stomach, dizzi ness, local or Keneral dropsy, hives or collapse. Teople have died from taking ton many aspirin tablets. l-.ven small doses In siiseeptihlr persons may result in collapse, ana The tendency to headache!, is j , , ' ru '""s" believed to ho Inherited In certain "-la h-s. families. These. Inherited defects j A tnorouith examination should may lie In I ho eyes, nose or teeth. '"' 'n y the family physician in This Is especially apt to btt tho ''v''iy "r '"'adache. as invar- ease In children whonc parents aroi lllhly " ,"',H " " 'laniter Hlanal. first cousins. It Is said that about one third of school children in l-'rancp. ami (lermnny stirrer front headache. llunui r and fatli-ue are frequent causes of this Illness. If one at tempts to eat a heavy meal while In a statu of fatlKiio or nervousness Il will usually not he illnostcd pro perly and a severe headache Is apt to follow. Another cause or the sat 'omplalnt is slccplnir In ti closed room or living In poorly ven tilated rooms. Headaches may also result from IIvIiik In rooms hemed by coal stoves, especially If some or I lie mica Is lost from the door JERUSALEM RIOTS KILL 12, INJURE 110 JEWS, ARABS (Continued from Page 1) ;tsernlilMl ml ihn YVnlliiiK Wall, iiud fiH;i ultort tho JfWf, out nt'iir the A hiericiui culnny ;tn. another ;tt Motza. A Htissian ( 'hl'lsl in n, who v;is mistaken Ity ilie Ar.'iJtx fur a .lew, was .everey lu-alon Up In the (.Id city. 'umiminisiH In I'lil'-Mine exploit ed I he events of recoiil diiy with ;i prot'Ianfatlpn ratiiiiK upon "all I'alesliue to hreak ilnwn ilrltish Imperialism." Th Moslem eom miitee for defense of th Wailing AVall issued an appeal o the Mos lems allein responsi hi 1 Ity rested upon the Jews. The appeal assort ed the Jews sought to extend their rights at the wall and contended: "Tills is dangerous and inailmis sihle." ('(it's Other Di'iiionsiralloiis Tho Zionist executive and tho national council of Palestine Jpws issued a "call to national discip line," deploring events and critiolsf iiiK' the action of police as having proceeded "wit hout pity." Tho statement said that at tho funeral of Aluaham Mixraclii, occasion for a violent out hurst, scores of per sons were injured, including ned persona andtithers who had suh miltcd' to tho order of the police. It, was said tnc oiKauinallons would meet tho Kovernment repro senla lives a nd demand that those Kiiiity for the ;u tion lie punished. .MI-:itlC.K ASK l'lt()Tr.TI). ji:itsAi.i;.i. Anjr. iaim a delegation of Americans now in Jerusalem tonight asked (he I'nited Slates consul to retitest tho sending of an Aiiiorican warship to Pales tine when rioting hetween Arahs and Jews over the rijht of wor ship at tiie Wailing Wall hrotmht nine more deal lis in and around tho holy city this afternoon. LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. OSHKOSH B'fiOSH O'ALLS. Vestbak Style 801 $1.69. MISS SAYRE TO START TRIP TO ORIENT SUNDAY yesterday by the ilischarKfi of a rifle ho was cleaning here. "My iianit! Isn't l!e!ty. It's Marion I!. Carstairs. Cot that" (Mjraret In ha nil, t a kish heret set atop her boyish clipped hair, bore's tho way tho wealthy Knu lish sportswoman appeared as she arrived in New York to try to wrest speedboat honors away from America. She brought with her a three - enj,'ined, :toai) - horsepower mystery craft, "Kstelle IV," which wi II compete for t he covet od llartnsworth Trophy at Jetroit on Labor I ay. i (Continued from Page 1) : "heart and soul" interest. i I lor f i-iends brought her many Interesting farewell ifls yesterday during it reception in her honor nfyen by her parents. She has been busy for several weeks packing. It is hard for her to jfot American fooffs and she is takinir much can ned stuff. Jler several trunks and her bnKj-'aKO will Include Iuitkuko that varic-s from a cnnaiY bird to canned grapefruit and American luado handkerchiefs. She will leave for Seattle- tomor- jrow, sailintc from, that city in a few days. iiuTrtie voi;ki:i;s sthiki: SAI.K.M, Ore.. Auif. 4. Al') Klect rical workers employed by I'ivfr Salem firms are on strike to day. They d' mand $'J a day nml no work on Saturdays. Tin present waKc Is $S. BREEZE AIDS ZEPPELIN ON PACIFIC TRIP (Continued from Pao 1) NATIONAL GUARD FIGHTING FLAMES position reports, cnnilnir almost ! with cliicltlllte rcKillarlty, showed I If. Iluiro Kclicni'r had decided thai he could sail nearer to the Kreal circle route, his originally planned course, with safety. Tile air liner after fcelinir Its way through foi:, , clouds and d:it-kncsu t..,..,i,..l ' resultlnif In the passaiie nf carbon j a loni; the willing ro from San monoxide kus into the room. Over- .-ranclsc.i to Vokohania. which is nc.ueii rooms may also lie the somewhat south r the ureal circle , ' j t'n-w Kepi llnsv llea.laehes may nrten result rrotn I In suite of th .,,,,-..,,iit- rt,- a restless nlirhl or rroin sleeplnit salllm,- conditions one mess.ii.-e wlthoiil havltiK- the neck properly renchlim- here showed that the .,;,. siii,ited on a pillow. I'ls.huiited i pelln's crew had u kept bust- ', " ""' "' prouuee A radio messaK from the lltmr ""' rieets. 'nte atmospheric Stanley lar said Hr. Ki kcner ( stale preccllm; or ac. ipa liyluK a , a ad Catitain Itobert Dollar ship. I Inm.l.T sli.nii may he another plmr magnate ,t ,o was al.oa'r.l the j (Continued from Page 1) trees. Major fiutlirle was walling ' I'urt her Inroruiatlon. ori'ici.M.s it 1 1 1 1 I WASIIINtl'I'd.V. Aug. L'l (Al'l l-'orestry service oftlclals aanouae ed today they feared a disaster would result from the fires now racing In Idaho and Montana where they said conditions were I lie worst in 1 '.i years. Officials saw lial little hope of controlling the fires except by rain j a. id added that weather reportsj gave no sign of relief from that : SOI11TO. 1 II 1, 11 MAIISIIM, lill.s ItKltl.lX. Aug. (Al'l Kield Marshal l.inian Von Sander. 7-1, who directed operations against the Ilrltish In (ialllpoli during the world war. died Thursday at Munich. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST Labor Day Dances The crowing event to a La l)o r Day in-ograin in La Grande consisting of hike contests, water carnival, log rolling and sawing, parades, sports, etc. Spend Labor Day in La Grande After free street dance there will he an old-time dance at Eagle's hall and a jazz dance will he staged at the Sacajawea Inn, tickets $1.00, extra ladies 25. Arrange your plans to celebrate Labor Day as it should be. High class music at both dances. Auspices Central Labor Union American Indian Music Anintii; the Iiiilltius of tho South west noicli sticks, which are rasped lot-'oiher or on t:ounls, hones or ha Itcts in neeeniiiuie Hie. rliylliiti, and rattles, too, arc common. Thu Maldti Indians of California have tl musical how possessed ol" retlt religions Importance. ii.Mtitv en. vr.it ix Mi:i)i'oi:i) K I. AM ATI r KAI.I.S. Ore., Aug. 24. CM') Harry c. Culver, presi dent or the national association of real estate boards and founder of Culver city. Cal., will arrive in klamath Falls by airplane Sunday niornlnfv from Medfwd. A luncheon has been arranged in his honor. .CCM)i:XT.I.I.Y SHOT MKIll'-OliD. Ore.. Aug. H. (AD -Philip liargass, 10. was killed Proper Tlioro is nothing Hint will tx'Her show onr rsppct. for dejiartod lovc-d ones than trt creft a monument to prop erly mark their graves. . J-'efcl free to consult us at all times wii strive to hnvp a s nip:' thr-t Ic. uildeistun fHng' nml assure you or our tiest efforts to ivn you a fitting monument within your me.inrt. Cemetery Memorial Works C. II. McCLIIUE La Grande, Ore. y g. r ,9. . Buy the New Ford because it gives you everything you want in a motor car Comfort Safety Speed Beauty Reliability economy NEW FORD SPORT COUPE with rumble scat Uijasbzrti-. THE new Ford is distinctly a new and modern car, designed to meet new and modern conditions. It is more than a new automobile. It is the advanced expression of a wholly new idea in modern, economical transportation. The minute you see it ride in it you will realize that here, at a low price, is everything you want or need in an automobile. The new Ford car has unusual beauty of line and color. ... It will do 55 to 65 miles an hour. ... It is quiet and smooth-running at all speeds. ... It is remarkably quick on the get away. ... It has an internal-expanding six-brake system, with all brakes silent and fully enclosed It has four Houdaille hydraulic two-way shock absorbers. ... It is quick and easy to handle in traffic and steady and sure on the open road. ... It has a Triplex shatterproof glass windshield. ... It is economical tu run and its upkeep cost is low. . . . And it has the stamina and reliability that mean thousands upon thousands of miles of steady, uninterrupted service. Come in and arrange for a demon- r'.ration. Drive this new rord car -jotirself through thickest traffic, on your favorite straightaway, up steep est hills. On the basis of complete, all r iK. :J value, you will know that there is nothing quite like it any where in design, qualify and price. Note these low prices: Roadster, ,450 Phaeton $460 Tudor Sedan, $525 Business Coupe, $52J Coupe, j(550 Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, J550 ForJor Sedan, $62 A1! pritu . o. k. Dtiroit, plui Wf or re.ti; and itlimy. Dampers and ,p. ti,, ,xMJ NEW FOHD TUDOR SLOAN Perkins Motor Company Cor. -lth and Adams. Thone M 500