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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, November' is, im Harvest California Salt Crop fofomte faming Iwrte LA GRANDE STORE (Incorporated) An Indnponrtpnl Novriinir Abe Martin iRAfJK B. APPI.EBY Editor and Publlhr HARVEY V. MATTHBWfl BmlneM Manager PubllMhed evening", except Sunday, at 1411 Adams Avenue, Orande. Oregon. The Oberver.8tar published every Friday. Knlered at the Pomofflce at I .a Grande, Oregon, ft Second 'him Mall Matter undi-r tii-t of March t. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COITNTT AND THB CITY OP I .A GRANDW ', MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS .. M.iriatPd Preaa le exrluHlvelv entitled to uee for public ' ii ..f ill iMwa dlepatohes credited to It or not otherwlae credited ;''Ht 'd hemin All rltthta of republication of special die. . ' hp .in 'hl papt-r. and nlao the local newi herein alao are d .V; Nntlonnl AdvertlttlnK Repreaentatlve ( M C, MQOENHKN & CO.. Ino., mid HTHimlHco, Lou Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, . '.. ''' t Detroit. Now Tork Successors to N.K. WEST & CO, MfWLCWPMCZS fer Tim I 8UBSCR1PTIOV RATES By Carrier Dally, per month In advance .. Dally, els monthe in advance....... Dally, alngle copy 78o $4.60 By Mail Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six monthe In advance Dally, per year In advance- Weekly Obnerver-Rtar, oOo ..13.50 $5.00 per year , 12.00 . ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch .... Dlaplay, local, per column Inch.. Time contract prloea on application. '" Till') I'UO.MIHK FlIl.I'MU.KI) III) liutll flMi'il the lummy Mlth wood thliiKHi and the rich ho hath wnl empty away. Ho hath holdeu hla Hervnnt iHniel In veineinhruncn of hit mercy; , 'Ah' he spnko to our riilhcrH, lo Abraham, uml lo hlu Need fur- iever. I.ukc 1:53, fit, "I flldll' I'CllIlM wluit HUH up till our iH'.U'o l(K 1'iislicfl In (he liouse nit crawled under 1 1 in bed," Mild Mvh. nlei Cihw, iii H'lllii' of her ivvperlence wilh hiimlars last nlghf. Say ulml you please iiltonl Al ( a IMiiM. Ir iimvs Iii mighty Imndy w I k'ii IImt'm iiii other neiv. i THE GARDEN SOW KAUI.Y SI'IXAC'II THIS I'Al.lj There la not a Ki-cat deal to be iluni; ill tho veKtulib. Kunlcn in 1ho way of full planting with the exception of uKpuniKUM ami rhu barb for permanent planting. The bulk of the work Ih ctciinhiK up, i pOHHlbly tjpudliiK. ami huvinff the aoll In llio let of condition to k". lo work l:i llir. Hpi'lnjf. One VeKtKable. however, may bo HOwn UiIm fall, late, with excellent reKUlta and .thla la (spinach. Kow the seed in rowa and Klve It a I mulch of atraw. hay or leaves to prevent It bel:if washed by the heavy fall raiiiH and the Hpluach patch for next aprliiK fx alarted. ,Sl:iach Ih all early aeaaon crop j A federal liquor asent gets 50 years in the pen for shooting a farmer during a booze raid. That should make prohibition agents a bit more careful about the use of guns and federal authority. 'The question of a tariff on shingles has revolved into a tussle between congressmen from the northwest and those fmm tlio of tin. r.iinlrv T .no-iulnrnvii wlwi live in kIiiIos '1 '""' be grown In the eool days ... v,- w.v. me,.... Of aprllig III the home garden. where lumber is not an important industry, ana especially wm, the nm warm weather it those where there is -no serious competition with Canadian products produced with cheap oriental labor, favor putting shingles on the free list. That's one reason why a perfect and thoroughly equitable tariff is never possible. Each state has some pet that rightly needs protection. The trouble is in sell ing other states on the justice of their contention, The result is that industries located in the east heavily populated areas within greater community of interest get the favor of the majority. The rest of the country is fortunate if it gets an even break. NEA. Sou JYuhcuco Bureau Now they "harvest" salt instead of mining It. These pictures show the first "crop' of the 1500-acro, $7,000,000 salt farm at AIvlso, Calif., near San Krnnclsco, being harvested.' Each acre produced from three to five Inches of salt, an inch yielding approximately 100 tons. Above Is n gonaral view of the salt farm; belowi one of the Iiuira harvesting machines pouring salt on a conveyor belt. Resigns Post as colli iiii IsHlunorH Hpenl five Iiouvh oourinir over uwoiintK. Pi'Hpfto tht fact that Ihe cut vn EilVOU tO (111(1(1(1 niado in rccluc'liitf tho cxjiciirU-H or ! ' WHi'dcnH, rediielnK work under wav tw.w and dlncharKiuB Hv't.'ral Rami'! wai-doriH, ithiTtt will q no Blacken-j J:ir in the nffli-ioncy of tho l(iparL-1 nnnt, Harold (Miflord, tfanio war den, said. I MENUS By Slstt-i- Mary .Many iiioHhth who n-altzi; that J to remuin In th llvtii Is a valuahlt! food arc In ; - W A K T I N G TO N, Nov. 13 (AP) Wllliaiu I'ltilllpH has resigned a.s ininlHt'i' to Canada. Mr. Phillips, who iH a caroer man and 0:10 of the leading Aiiuri:an diplomatic plum to (iiit tin- diplo- niullc service prohahly lute next j month and aettle with his family j in New Kngland. j I'reslilent Hoover aecepted the rcHlf? nation with great reluctanco and tfught to induce Mr. I'hiliips pnhlle m-rvice. i plnH Up tO HI' llio best of tho newer tyj do not fIiow as mueli seeding Hpeed as the old-tiin'e varieties. There Ih no use iKitherint? with Him . old-fashioned siniill leaved spinach when the new heavy, crin kled leaved vnrlullcH are so, much finer and give bo much better yield per plant. Danish jfai-denlng ex perts have done wonders In devel oping spinach Into heavy leaved. neai resiMlliig nun wiuni tin; VJl,,';0(j ly auperlor and luileli more ecu- Wi. Mver is first lnlro.lueod in uonilcal to grow, hplnaeh has be- ' .. ..v,...,.-,..., ,,,. -cl In a hurry, even!'1 ""'"V ' ""lnoci ! GRANADA. CITY'S newer lypea whIM, ,r ".ol.t""r " fur c.h",'",n- i VPW Ali i;nimi-cn as younK tls iwo years j lllT l Aimix m jujxv, l KJ of a(,-i) may be Blven properly f OPRY QATIIRnAY cooked liver, but the dish as It , Ul laSAl UK1JA I appears on the average family ta-! , ,. . ble Is not aultable for the child of j JJlJJl pre-sehool HKe. - ! . I.'resh enlf. I f mwl ..h,.,,.., .-paumii ilium . Willi l ien eai pel imk liver, may be used. Tlie liver of and apprupi'lato furniture The the Sunday chlcUeu will be more !'"'"" lfl afntKod In a pit directly than enoUKh to supply the' day's' r"1 ut H,"- Spanish IIkIU ;allc,wance of meat for a I l,i-ee.vear.lrlxl "''''. specially detuned for llle 00 me one of the most popular market crops ami wo can now) slarl la Hie full with fresh spinach ' from tlu market and huve It all auditorium. The heuting and ventilating sys- i than one teaspoonful slipuld hitoms huvohecn reconstructed so as : given. This can I ei'ciised until out' table.noDnyPi : Thero arc lots of Ihinirs about the railroad liminess that proposed extension Drthe Cirtat Nortnevn south rroin Kianv ath Falls to connect' with tho VVesteni Pacific's line to San Francisco Js a matter for experts and the interstate com- our own gardens is ready. The one requisite lur growing good spinach is rich soil, moisture 11 lid coul weal her. l'e.J lli.e the ill I. I1...I III. ..fit llir ullli ul ill ill. merco conl(niission. It will be the most important rail fight manure ir it can procured and in many years especially important for the northwest. Now,"" 't wl" ".nnerciai rcrtiiiztrs. jin I0I1 fhnva ic tA Hivnftf rtiiHnl hnvniul Prndluiirl f tutv A .n Sim IriMin. ...... t " Oil IS ..ww,.WwMl,.v,u mw.v x.w... ... ..... .uoou garue:ic,H .,uu hum "L'nnd "ruby" lips, 'just as calcium Cisco Day aisirici. vvouki ine puunc nuerest ue wen served j yrK " '""V, r v. . , i needed io make bones by alloving the construction of this connecting link and ffiv- lo lh average child or adult. The 'TiMid Viihic' ut dver l.h'er Is especially valuable for its Iron ami vitamin .content. As1 the ahunilance of leafy green veg etables decrease, other footlH rich bceniue' j inure . necessary. I ron is essentia I Tor rosy dhcekfi ing a northern road an entrance to tho bay district? The answer to that question will be the deciding factor. If the spiliaen so uucii 'inai uie ihiuhm. ((lt,ln , ean't possibly develop Kiiud leaves )(.; lo (n n.r roI. ;, limn IIiitk in lined iici. Iti. lire- .... ' , ' , , leiiimreti. Alter tins tirst cooking, pared to thin it. out to hv Inches ,H fin(.y ;h , ()). niJlHh(,t, )lllu I nparL and then watch the lcnves 1 ,.,, .1 fn ,..,.,i...r 1.. decision isaigainst' the Great Northern,' we believe it only a i viop.' with the heavier roiiage.i ,wnys : qucntion of time until they will accomplish their desire to ZJ"XZ$Ulil': Z" brenk into San Francisco by auto truck lines feeding north, the piam to produce more, usu- 'i,om,1(5 .,,,,. ni Him,m,,. K,.nnv Freighting by truck ,3 anticipated morend n,ro by the rail- j Z rirW! WlZor X&X roads. Wider highways, double-track highways in the next "'y " ''''"' K"w spinai-n j,,,,,, 2(l , ,,, rol. ,M.(,f ,ivi,,., 10 vpnrs will fnriliinln sliorl hniil froiirhtino- wilh tnirka lv .""'J1' ."'.i!''i".!v.r..T. 1 1)n,in 'eniove all roars.. nart, n..v...0 ...... - ,. 1 veiii'iiei so ine s.'.'.i win inn a' . "n RrtUlllttlJy , IpH. " " ......M..1.1... in v. .u:i-, mill 711b .tlie pi ijei:iniii .iiiuiu nil m ine ; latest enuipment has been Installed. exti-a volume' and auipllf icalion ! equipment assuring' the best )os- I slhle. sound ('fleets. J The new tlrauadn. wlileli will j rank W ith the finest sound theaters j in llle Inland Kntpire. replaces the old Ktur, whieli was torn down a ' few w.eelis iiK after plans for the j new ilructure were aun.iuueed. Vltaihune e.iulpment euKlneers say j and) 'I is Ideal In design and construe- lion fur talking; pictures and pre.- diet instant popularity nmun i,a j tirande "talkie" pi. Irons. i rail companies. There is no stopping transportation devel opment. i FOR WOMKN Strange,': perhaps, hut business is conducted mostly for women in this era of many paradoxes. It wasn't so long a;ro that the majority of the stores traded with men, that adver tisements were written lo attract men and that he munu facurers were busy supplying the needs of men. Tho new. woman has three exclusive ladies' wear shops to one men's shop. Kvery man knows how tho bobbed hair craze created "bobber" shops and beauty parlors for women only in, sufficient numbers and capaciousness to completely over shadow the male tonsorial institutions. Automobile manu facturers are accentuating the appointments for women af forded by their models, and where they fornvrly advertised that their motors were accessible to men drivers they now herald the fact that the operating levers and pedals arc easily accessible to women. Department stores cater alnuist exclu sively to feminine shoppers, and the cosmetic counters now consume the greater part of the floor space in the corner drug store. A few years ago woni'inhood had to be content with one or two snjull.anil poorly edited magazines, for the large ma jority til' the weekly and monthly periodicals were published fer men. A census taken at any news stand today would show magazines fur women predominating. The modern Mji.icn's magazine is larger and carries more advertising than the more popular men's magazine and while there, are many periodicals strictly for women there are few strictly lnen'n publications. The office girls are even making en croach incuts on man's traditional morning newspaper, as the advertisements and ih pal I incuts bear witness, This metamorphosis has not been the result of granting the vote to women. The ballot for women came with the rest of the revolution. The greatest factor in the transform ation was the increase, during the war and since, in the num ber of financially independent wonfen. More women working meant more women lo buy. Better wages for husbands have given wives more money to spend and more lime to shop. And, most important of all, men realize that their wives can usually spend most of the family income with greater thrift, greater intelligence than they can thenu,c!veu. Inal.. until sprliu:. it will then be llu first thiiiK up in the Burden and on its way before tho soil has drieil nut sufficiently to be worked lor sprinir plauliuu MERCURY SLUMPS TO NEW MINIMUM (.Continued from Page 1) Alfred Satner, 17. was llu only tuna were only slightly nhm vten). vletlti'i of I he Nlnnn ko far ' at U:itwn. (In and I wo coiupanlnnH net ant la:Ji week to giither wood in I he Sa UK re de Ylst u ra 11 ue, Moiithwest of I'lichlu. Colo. A sud den snowstorm en used n h-iiin us'. I hy I he buys to break away, leaving the youths lo foot their way to haven, Sata.ar tiled In 'the aids of one of his companions. , , SNOW ON MrklAZIi; IWKS KltiKNK. Ore.. Nov. I (API Kight Inches of unow fell 0:1 the Mi Kem-le Pass and a warning was posted today by ;1 lite highway n itchtlx for motorists In the region I to iic chains as the snow melts during utlernoe.it!. 11 ltd causes the in, id to become slippery. The Casiade nuiuniiiins ill',, blan keted w 11 h snow. PK.Mtl.l.TON CUM.I.Y PKNOI.KTON. Ore.. Nov. . I Al')- Pendleton hud the coldest November nigtil In live-years lust night when t he niereuhy slipped lo IV degrees nbove, The sky has lemalned clear since Monday. COM AT s.M.lvM S.M.KM, Ore Nov. i :t (AP) NhIciii cpei ieiiccd llle Coblc.tt ttciilher ot tilt tall seaMu so f:trj wlp'li Hie nu'tiiny dropped to deme.s .y Wiilni'Ml.iy morittv The nia vim tun (empcrat nit Tile: day was -I d gree. (end membrane. Kuu through the .line knife ot I he food chopper ot I mash w ith a fork. When smooth In lid of a p;ude-llkc consistency, add a few grains of salt. This paste can be spread on strips of crisp toasl j or dry bread and used In place of graled, hard-cooked egg- yolk or beef juice at noon for Iwo-year-old children. Aj they grow older, and grated raw vegetables are added lo I heir list of foods, tin? liver paste can ho combined with grated raw carrots, celery, onion, cabbage or let I tte'o' iind used as a sandw ich Fill ing wilh whole wlmut bi'eud. The liver paste also can be add ed to soup or any hot mashed veg etable the child is allowed to eat. Children four years old will like, a tiny patty made by shaping the pasle hi a Hat cake and pan boil ing it In a hot. ungreased frying pan. i I -4 Haked potatoes can be removed from the shells, mashed and sea soned. Mne the shell with a little prepared potato, add a spoonful or liver paste and pile remaining po tato lightly over livev. Ueturn to oven long enough to heat thor- J oughly and serve with mushed cooked carrot, crisp whole wheat loa.Ht, milk, baked apple. noid.KY Acorrri i.i I'lti.NCJ': (;i;oit; lid, LONDON, Nov. 12 (AP) Prince Oeorge, youngest sou of King George and Queen Mary, was eon- , fined lo his room today with a, chill. lie has cancelled his en.; gagciiiciits. The prince Is the fifth child of the Mritisli monarch, and the fourth. sun. lie recently was fore-! Ctl to leave the British navy, for! which his career hnd been planned, for t he foreign office because or , ill health. ' (.LAIHOId S lit ,UK KlllP1i:i O.liANTK PASS. Ore., Nov. I :t (AP) The first earloud shipment of gladiolus Inilhs left here today for eastern markets. The car was valued at abotil M.immi. I.OS ANC.KI.KS, Nov. 1 It (AP) -Harold iHilley. lorniir federal pro hibition agent, was acquitted today of charges of tampering with slate's witm-Ms in the recent crim inal assa nil I rial of A lexander I 'autagcs,multt-inllllo:ialrshnwninn. Pantases. multl-niillionair show- Ml llV . . (lame Commission j Reduces Kxpcuses I'HIITI.ANIi, l"rc. Nov. in (Al' The Or. Bun stale aanie comuiis. flu.. Hha.ed st Ihoilsiind dollal-s a oiunlh lor the m l four iu.ni. lis liv;:l j'.s fuitJ viUi.!;:J' artu ZEMO TOUCHES SI thousands say. It'd wnnderful tho way soothing. ctHilinc Zemo brings relief to skin which itches nl burnR. Kven in most severe enses, itching ilisapiars nlmost na Boon as Z'tno touches tho tender Hnd intlnmexl .mir- I face. To draw out loval infection and help to dear away unsightly blem ishes, wo know of nothing bettor than, invisible Zemo. AKva- koop this family antiseptic on iMml. Use it freely. If sufo m can be. uc, tfOc u-.id $1.00. AUUwk.-y. Telegram Appeals To Supreme Court SA I, MM. Ore.. Nov. 1 :t (AP) The Portland Telegram has appeal cd to the state supremo court from a decree of the circuit cuurl award In? to Thomas Mannix, Portland lawyer, a $;ir,oiMi libel Judgment against that new. spa per. Mannix averred in his complaint that tin Telegram published an article In w hich it was said that he betrayed Harry McDonald. alias Harry Knight, who was held In the Mill taenia h county tail charir-d with FOR THESE CHILLY NIGHTS A New Cotton and Wool Mix at $4.95 Golden fleece cotton and wool blanket in the popular 66x80 size. The new process of mer cerizing this blanket gives it a soft feel of an all-wool blanket; has sateen - bound ends. A regular $6 blanket value at -' $4 .95 100 Wool Comforter A ntlPA wnnl fillnrl nnm forter covered with good. C At! quality challie in a 72x84 Vl size. Comes in several II nnLxa X7m' b - Of 1U.. 100 Wool Blanket ' ' : The Rockingham soft, fleecy wool in colors of tan, blue, rose, in 66x80 size doulile. An excep tional blanket value. $Qi50 New! Cotton Patch Work Quilt "Modern," in all new patterns and colors, this real utility quilt conies in a number of color combinations and in the popular size of 72x90. Scal loped edges all around, closely quilted. A real value at $4-85 Double Cotton No. 555 Blanket 033 a double cotton blanket, size 66x76, in popular plaids of rose, blue, grey and yellow. Made of long fiber, soft cotton. $0.45 '2 A convenient size double d . cotton blanket in plaid J) paiiei ns or tan, rose, lav ender, blue and vellow, in 70x80 size. A blanket value at 3 .95 New Two-Tone Pendleton BlankeY A new note in blankets this year, comes in two sizes the 72x84 at ? 14.50 the 60x84 size is quoted below. Colors of coral-buff, lavender-peach, green-lavender, blue-old rose beautifully . bound satin edges at j ; 13'50 The "Pendleton" $11.50 The "Yellowstone" A beautiful 2-inch alternating p 1 a i d blanket in 60x84 size, w i t h nicely bound satin ends. Conies in rose and white, and blue and white. 13 In plain white with four -inch stripes across each end, in p. 66x80 size ; also in tan with brown stripes, felt bound ends. $j.00 An Exceptional Pillow Value at $1.50 A full size 20x26, 8-oz. sateen-covered bed pillow filled with curled hen and turkey feathers; all new materials that comply with Oregon laws. A real value, each $1 .50 Jl. murder commuted In Missouri. Mc Donald has retained Mannix as his attorney. Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page CD0u, Years Baking Powder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Coivrimii'nf When In Portland for the Pacific International Stock Show DiycriminutlnK Union County l'coplc will choose The Heathman Hotels THE HEATHMAN. NEW HEATHMAN NKW . . . i.uxi'iuors . . . I'OI KTKOI'S ... , MOIJ15U AT 14 IN li ATMS . . . Tlio New. H.'utluuaii Cofrrn Shop is one of llio nutftt noh ulnr valine pluccs In Mil Port land. Yc1!' lIKo 11, too! Heathman Hotels ltroatluuy and Salmon l'ark ami Salmon li. I-;. Hcntlmuiii, Ouncr-Mngr. iitv. M. KIhk, t V. lk'iw, c C 2j 3 03 C3 K J o C3 DRINK IT OF IT' Daij after daij.lhe whole yea? "round, In oui-home thi? qood bond BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY phone main 60