La Grande evening observer., November 19, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE L ". NIXG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Bvimbt gating limber
Am fiyWf-iwVul J(irtiape
rflAXK B APPLFBT
. Editor and Publisher
JARVET r. MATTHEWS.
, Burlne MftnmxT
Ptlbtlthed wenlmcs. rirept Ssadar, at AdjLmJ ATenu.
L Grand. Orecoa. Tfco o tverT er:ar published Tery Friday.
EdUikI l the Poctoffsc. at La Grande. Orecoa, as Beeood
.'tax Mali Matter onoer -t of mrti ? 17.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF IWION COCVTT A.VD THE
CITT OF LA OBA-VPE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tt Aasoelated Pres. U rxrluatrelr entitled to a, for pobne
to of all dw dirsiatcbes crtdttd tr It or not oibtrarta. credited
f published bsreln. Ail itthu of repabbtation of apodal dls
pithr la this paper. and also th. local news herein also ara
tm
National Ade.rrltes Representatir.
M- C. alQGENSE.V CO. toe.
Mas FYaoeiaeo. L- Anttelea. Beattle. Portland. CbJcaco,
Detroit. New Tork
Abe Martin
SUBSCRIPTION' R ATEjJ
Br CjtW
Dally. Pt ncentfc Id ad ranee .
Dairy, six month Sn adrarea
Daily. stngle cop
. fro
Daily, per month ta adTanc
Dally, per month In mdraace
Da fly. per year In advance
Weekly Obserrer-fkar, per year
42
40
ADVKRTiSlXG BATES
Outplay, foreign, per column i- ,
Display. IceaJ. per column tech
f!rr ntrr prVe on aonMwtJoB
EVIL. OR GOOD For every on- that doeth evil h.aJth the
; light, neiiber cometh Jo the light, I t hut deeds should I re
proved. But he tHat dueth (ruth Cometh to the light, that his
deeds may be made manifest, tht 'ihty are wroupbt in God.
John :Z. 21.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
"made
I rouDd-nd
CHICAGO WHKAT
lrt.
Mar.
War
Juljr
lttv.
Mar.
lar
Open ' lltzli Low
1WI4 ifli
.itmgi-a liii; i.t:.
111H is i
ISIS liiii 1314
l"ORTLA l WHEAT-
11H 1:1s 114
My, 1ST ui;
128V, 130i 1SSS4
ipflrs Weakening In
Out-State Markets
PORTLAND. Ore- Nov. 1 (API
Ko change were made in either
egg or butter price at the close
of Monday market. Keg quota
lions, however, were weakening at
other nxarkets. ep-cially at (Seat
tle, where decline of 4 cent on
extra and one cent on mediums
wcrv reported Monrt-iy.
Iteviewing the fruit aad vercta-
Me situation, the Portland News
Bureau of the United State dr-
part merit of agriculture, says:
Continued cool weather is pro-
lonifing the fall canllflower letMn.
With about 40 car estimated
available a meek a to. loadings
have been curtailed to I cars daily,
rince that time on account- of de
layed maturity. Moisture and
warjner. weather would " stiir in
crease total cauliflower shipment
from the district.
J-ettuce continue to arrive from
when tiny nu-i out the Vi?-The ItaiJe. in imal! ouantiii
Tle Ktiernil'II advaiicc !
(HfO.itWl to Calil-rny crae erOnerH ;
tj move 1 her rcp Vm. an then
il'c anotlM-r f.OKf.OftO tr-in" to
fi'ki out vtos ntakin win, an' ho
it ro. U'lKn. i C"nex to an
al-olijtrly urt firt? nay o makin'
mMU' lt Hirtr Itanl to brat
woriifit fer It." h! Joe Kite to
ilay. a- lie gbucct! o'er the toek
market.
here lart nurhr lwojhut cjuality is mferior. with a pre-
n 4e ijsm --!: vaience or froxen alock.
tont Cut's
COJtls to 1.
of the 35-30 aeajwn. ' Tho piny!
w:uj nH up to par but wa KOOii
for the cpener and ut brightened
u p by nome sjwirklin? bits of
hockey.
P. VTTUR FAT
PAX FRA-VCISCO; Nov. 1 CAP)
Butterfat f.-o. b. San Francisco.
54c.
"Severe Earthquake Iiocks New England." That's news
that would earn a headline in type three inches high in
California papers.
Senator Heflin calls Mussolini the "world's most danger
o" nan." We have never enthused particularly over the
Italian dictator's contribution to human welfare but almost
anyone would prefer being most dangerous to most ridiculous. f
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tills colojnn moat be
to by 9 a. m.
df-c parliCTJlarlr pretty f
run of thlrtr wa
acortna' a touchdown, tbifl Ix-inr
" 'stbe first touchdown ia th oounti'.
(In tb aocond half. Cbartea Huntr
Toe ;of tb collr arcurrd a UHU-hdoaa
l--I.SI ion a run of aiitr rard. Hai---I
isht Ktlly Taylor and E. O.
U'SJH 'Fuller did cood rush-lln work fof
Jib colU-tr.
Tht high achool t-ora fourht
nobly, but to no purpose. They
itonaole tbmaelvea in defeat by th
thoucht that tht-r ran -play baw
,ball. hviiuc tx-alcn the eollnre nin"
I h r. Ktralrht nmH last fall. The
eirtt. lilSJlS: medium welrht. Bm Tfcuraday were as follows:
weieht. $1, K.O. Colk l
i(rl-lS: e. o. Fuller Center Iturti
George Cochran P.- Guard
D. M. Oliver L. Guard
R. Tackle
1S7
isoH
l:itl!'Ji: lirht
H'.li: llrht Ushta.
packing sowa rough and aznooth,
:.:5ft.ii: slaughter piea. S.S(itf
teeaer ana aiocaer plea. i.o Kelly Taylor
toft or oily hoes and b. Slack
roasting piga excluded tn the above j p.uckman
quotations.) Simmons '.
Sheep and lambs Quo!- 1 yi- v'nlev
receipts JS. chaa. Hunter
down, good to j Woodell
medium. .. B. iiiiebtll
L.
ably a t e a d y:
larobs. S4 lbs.
choice, f lO.SOti 11
1.S: all wetgbia, cull to common. J
t:.t.i: yearling wethers. 110
lbs. down, medium to choice. ICS
6 : ewes. u Iba. down, medium
to choice. :ictj li.O'j; 1I0-1IS lbs.,
medium to. choice, tit t hi; all
weights, common. II OS.
Tackle
P.. End
L. End
Qr. Back
..n. H. Back
...L. H. Back
y. Back
Fo8hay Explains
Louu Hooker
rrienalu Action Tom wniums
High Scbool
.Earl Stevens , Center Rudh
t Oscar Simmons R. Guard
iWill Dunn U Guard
Chet Xewlin R. Tackle
lAdney Rogers 1 L. Tackle
Bn Grandy R. End
t Homer Cktrk . L. End
LA GRANDE
STOKE
You Need No Longer Be Told You Have an
Expensive Foot
The Enna Jettick Shoe $5 to $6
DELICIOUS- ssdrirVl
HEALTHFUL- TT Cf R A ;
1111 1 I I
.1111 II I z.
LARGEST SALE IN
Awarded Gold Metals and
First Prize, India and Ceylon.
as Finest Tea Grown.
THE WORLD
Qr. Back '
...H. H. Back
.X. H. Back
Claude Richards .F. Back
- X! H. Peare acted as referee.
Carl Roe as umpire and H.
Hemstllchiaz. pit
boles, etc. Norton's
itlng. bottoo
KkVUe ghop.
AdT.
C'AIU tF TIIA-SKS
wush to thank the SvinUh
Veterans' Auxiliary and the
Tho Toronto Star is complaining because electric sen-ice ...
rater, have increased so heavily under public ownership, SO American pton Auxiliary and th
v ererd in the Oregon Voter. "The rates it quotes are mater- ",any wbboni who
' h-4 fi- mm f-a II hf nil hoi ruul in t hf
IORTIAXI) UVKbTOC'K
; PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. y (API
Cattle and calves Fully steady
with Mondays s'jpply cleaned up.
receipts cattle 1M0. calves Si.
Steers. lliy - Un , pounds,'
ilKMSttll: rood." fH'-f 11: me
jdiarn, $.5t common, J 7 9
. S.S'j: heifers, jrood. $.SQ: com
jmon to medium. IS J; cows. pood.
$'(irS.$o: common to medium. S3
'5: low cutter. $Jfr5: bulls, good
to choice. 7fc 7. 50: cutter to me
Idium. calves, medium to
choice, $40 10.50: cull to common.
fCfrS; vealers. milk fed. good to:
choice. I l.SO tr 1J.5; medium. I J
till. SO: cull to common. ft?.'
McGuire and family.
. 11-lSi-ltp :
l.Mm:XDET QUICK
UKUYKRY
Go anywhere. Bagaire. stonure.
George NeabecK, Main
ia iy nifrner lot untano man lor tne Amencan side or tne wcknss and death of jr futh
line. Yet on the American side, the private utilities pav and srundfather. Mr. Grant swr-
A . -. " levant: also for th many beauti-
taxes; under the Ontario hydro system, no taxes. Taking fui fiowtrs. Mm Pha carbine
t.x factors into consideration, the American rates under nri- and "y- Mr. and Mn.1 John p.
v;-.te ownership are far le!ow Ontario rates under public
ownership." Which indicates, very probably, that every-j
body's business is usually nobody's business. Inefficiency;
and waste too easily creep into a public operation. Private transfer.
operators are etficient, thrifty because they have to-be to i-30-imp.
make a profij; and they have to make a profijt toJeep in,. , lT-1,
existence. t.'ntil sametmc disfovprs a fcvnp c.f nuhlir Kprvant savf FAX.M.tnK . 4
-a.t ai i "ta- i-. tjrnitur" repair-!, rp-huilt anl
who is consistently competent and as ardent in working for rfinh"i. n-wmir inachtn- of an
the public as he would be working for himself, private owner- 'iv to iok and run iik-
t. c i .i ia- i ;nK. We can furnish repairs fur
ship is safer, cheaper for the ultimate consumer. j.tH mak(fl ot rani5, heaters ani
1 1 ... - . - ! furnac-t Old style floor lamps
niade into beautiful costurnTS. W- f
n-pair. n-build and refinish mont
Hnything for the home. AH work
Riiarant' J. chanj- reasonable
and tTRiM tii5h. In ion Kaictuiniin? j
Co., K. J. Ixnohue, phon- 3S3-H. f
, 1 I-I5-Itp
Hogs: Quotably steady: receipts fully justified
45 Includlnir ditx-t. Hea-y pos'i in his sprinting ability.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IS (AP
Liquidation of the assets of th
thre W. B. Foshay holding coin- Kubey as linesman. The decisions
panies in an orderly manner was.Wer' aH satisfactory. "
one of the purposes of the friendly f "ln the "enine the younff play
receive.Tinip action Involiinp tha ' 'buried the hatchet" and par
comMn!u, J. E. Brill, of counsel took of a fine banquet spread at
for W. Koshay. said yetrday. - I'hland's hall by the young lady
Mr. itjill asserted that the ac- Mudents OS both schools. Their
lion . r the receivership had been, appreciation of the same is shown
Seneca m misunderstood.. It did . by the following:
not involve a bankruptcy petition " . Card or Tluuik-S -
as was stated in first reports and 1 "Wc" the members of the La
carried by Tho Associated Press. J Grande hijeh school and E. O. col
He said it was a petition for lege football teams desired to ex
receivership broucht in a friendly press our thanks for. and appre
manner la federal court by offi- ciation of. the bounteous bang let
rerr of the company ; with - thc-epread In our behalf by the ladies
companies' consent. - i of our' respective schools, (signed)
- jAlIen Eaton, I- B. Mitchel, Cbas.
OLD CLIPPING ; Hunter, committee."
Trt j q ri? n 4fl7T Th' above " item dffinittI' es'
1 rjLiLO Ur Ij-.-VJlil' tablishes who were the actual
- "football pioneers" in 1'nion coun-
(Contli-ued from Pa 1) ty. Incidentally, most of the above
mentioned men who arc still liv-
oppon'.nts two points instead of lag. invariably attend every foot
losing si. - ball game played in thir locality.
Some of the Features indicating that their interest in the
'James Woodell. of the college, game they introduced to this see
the confluence re- tion has grown with the years
He rather than diminished.
FREE PRIZES!
1st Turkey
2nd. Oil Change
3rd. 5 Gal. Gas
Call and see us and we will explain
how7 to get these prizes
Every ?1.00 Purchase Eligible
La Grande Filling Station
why smok
graduate
ers
AtTO.MOIllf.K LOANS
WE MAKB LOANS on automo
biles and furniture. Contracts re
financed. Room IS. La Grande
National Bank Hide. 9-21 1-m
The appointment of Secretry Good to the Hoover cabinet
was hailed by many observers as a pure political reward for
service rendered during last year's campaign. It is true that
Good bad managed the Hoover campaign in the west and
had, many believe, been the chief political advisor of the j
republican candidate throughout the pre-election operation.!
Good v.as a very successful politician, if sincere and active
interest in the affairs of government makes a politician, but
he was also a keen executive and a fine citizen. During the
war it was James W. Good, congressman from Iowa, who ;
1,, ,1 u f ; . i t . i. - ! : . i . '
itou i.sm. iui imii-.-.rcu i;.i mi uic niiisicu mill! ill uui lt L, a gr,.M M,i,faction ot buy
army. It was Good who sponsored the bills that would have' pati'-m birh is in open mock
limHt. ituliilrv lu.;,r tho !.. ,,!.. ,f e,,,-;,,M n u.ll ... a,Hl on, "bhh ou " u ol '
manpower in future wars. A staunch republican. Secretary nh
Good served his paity well that he might serve his nation
better. In less than a year of cabinet service he had become
a menUier of outstanding abilitv and character. His death r.. many oth-r ari
ls not only a loss to the republican party and the Hoover
administration but a loss to the country as a whole.
W lli:X vol' 111 V ULtSMI'AKK
Camels-
TAX ( LT GENKKAI,
Stock values had been Utllooned, purely upon speculative
hopes, to prices far beyond their real value and earning capa
city. The .balloons have been punctured, the gas has injured
rythtnj? In the pattrrn
:ol!-t. h,Tb,-t.. cocktails, plat-..
cnt'-r boMls. canitlstick. aurar
arwl crai;it'r. cuke pUlr. sand
iili tru-. an.I many oth r art-
lt-l -s in .-ach patt-rn. This you tll I
find in l''otori:i G!;i-'aar,. Ai:r-I
Ita's fln,--t class. It Is re a-"o nab I'
ll! (irt'- an-1 laiuiful m color and
iviffiK i cosls you no more than
;iny ulhi r uiif. When you think
of Ko-tloitu you think of Kicharil-ron".-
Art Gift Shop. "The fhrll
nas Shop ' 1 1-IS-lt
out. But the earning values have not been diminished, save
! If lit llllt fllKI'.l l.s
j lla,.' u n. t of the n-w Grtt-li-h':tl
or .Mt'.llliun pattern of
j phitlnnm hit 1 illnm-rw are art
.-.'1- for hT fur rhrtstmu at
1 lit. h.ir-lon' Art . Gift Shop.
I'tiri-'iiMH Shr." tt-tl-li
IIOWAICII II. IIANStOM
to the extent that stock market losses may have temporarily jnoaition. tor information can
disturbed individual operations. Fundamentally, the bu.-i-j 4';i"J- io-:i-t mp
ness of the nation has lieen unaffected.
Confident of this, the treasury department at Washing
ten finds a federal tax cut of ?U50.0IO,(K.M) next year justi
fied b'y business conditions and revenue prospects. Tax re
duction to this extent has the approval of President H-ovcr
und Secietary Mellon, I Kith of whom have consistently shown
p. reluctance to flirt with a federal treasury deficit. When
three two gentlemen talk of tax cutting, it can lie deluded
cn that the surplus is there to meet the cut.
Secietary Mcllon's leduction plan is a rtvitter of consider
able importance. It would reduce corporation income taxes
enc per cent, cut the tax on a $ UHH income from ?60 to $20
rnd the tax on an income of SHoon from $1S0 to $luo. If
opposition to the plan develop.-,, it will come from non-pai tici
pating individuals with incomes in excess of $ximo a year.
Corporations have been living for tax relief and th(
ministratii n has l-een inclined to heed that cry in the kdief ,
that tax-buid' nt d business is not a healthy business. As for ;
tile income in the lower brackets, the government feels that j
it L: less able to pay a small tax than large incomes a heavy j
tax.
il.iy congi (is do nothing in the way of extravagant a
propriations to deprive the prospective beneficiaries of this
boon. More prosperity follows lower taxes and greater tax
receipts follow greater prosperity. That has been the retold
c recent years.
to
TURKISH trlifiME lie
BLEND"
CIGAR ETTES
The phrase "I've
Graduated to Camels" originated
with a Camel smoker. It expresses
the experience of millions who
through Camels have learned
to know real smoking pleasure.
VAMtU KIl U(
VA.VfOl V't.lt. II. l-.. Nuv. l:.
1 V1 In a (runw thai .ii pi-mim
la of V" llfr lhinv to un Ui-j
kuwib lva&cj" tn- t.'.c - racnii;
n.i.-t liiKkry p .iKli' the Viitp o'l
rr Llun seivvd aolico on thi- "ih
r iniiinilx of tho cir, uit that lh;-yj
rv out li.- ret'-ut tllf lr peil.'iaet -
ftirlr.j in rfi3.r.-.j!uc ot ut i.i
' P OKJAJL'V Vfi-l'r-M fTtf-rrfciM
t: . Vs. wtw v?rr .
BWi...J
As taste in smoking develops, it naturally leads toward better quality.
New smokers may not be critical but when they once experience the
true mildness and surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that
here is a real superiority. It is for smokers of such discernment that Camels
are made . . . for them the choicest tobaccos' are selected . . . and this
quality is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure.
when they learn
they flock to
the
dif
f erei
nee
It. J. tlMlJ T4.
C"tSM. ialu-Slcth N. C '
Camels