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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1930)
Page Four Saturday, Match 8, 1930 LAGRANDE EVENING QBSERVEi.. LA GRANDE; ORE, (litoorporatod) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. API'LKHY . HARVEY K. MATTHEWS Published evening, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, , La Grande, OreRon. Tha Obaorver-Stitr published every Friday. Entered nt the 1'OKtoffk-e of ln Grande. Oregon, aa Second Clasa Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PA I Kit OK UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORANDK " MKMnKu OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ainaclated Press In exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. AH rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and aluo the local news heroin also are reserved. ' National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOBNBKN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angles, Scuttle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York , SUHSCHIPTION RATES II y Carrier Dally, per month In advance ........... W.H..H.M.HH..,M..H. 76o Dally, six months In advance ....UH..w..$4.fiO Dally, alttglo copy 6o lly Mull . . , Daily, per month In advance . ...... .. ............m. 60c Dally, pur six months In advance .$2. 60 Dally, per year In advance .,............... i 5. 00 Weekly, Obaerver-Star, per year .......... - ..iJ.G0 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display local, per column Inch . Time contract prices on application. A HARMONIOUS CHURCH; And nil Hint believed wore tugother, and had nil thlriKH common; And tlioy, eontlntilni; dn,ily with oito accord in tho temple, untl breaking breud from Iioukd to house, did out their meal with Kindness and HiiiKlenetfi of heart, l'ralhlng Clod, und having favour with all tho people. Actn 2:4 1, 4G, 47. ' ' The Legion wins the approval of the entire business com munity when it goes on record against sponsoring street car nivals this year. Although a popular way to raise benefit funds, members of the Legion realize the loss to the com munity that amusement enterprises of this kind produce. And being interested in community needs first and their own financial needs second, the decision against- carnivals is u natural policy. Certainly it is hoped that the policy will become permanent. Oregon is an old country. It even ranks well up in years as a state. The first newspaper published west of the Missis sippi appeared at Oregon City, previous to anything of like ' nature at St. Louis or west. But when we read that Dunham Wright has met and known all of Oregon's governors includ ing the first territorial governor, we decided that the state is really young. Dunham Wright, it is true, is getting along in years, but his spirit is as young as ever. And since tho government of the stale is well within the memory of one man it should be safe to say that Oregon, too, is young especially young in spirit. And it's the spirit that counts. BUSINESS EFFICIENCY You can't do anything these days, if you believe the ex perts, without being on a strict business basis, l.'.cforo 1,he evolution of modern merchandising' a man could T start a little grocery store, for example, and if he sold enough goods to get money to pay his bills with the wholesaler and have enough left for rent and a living for his family, he considered the venture successful. Not so in this age, whether it's a grocery business, a garage business or a chicken business. It used to be that a farmer raised chickens as a side line with his wife doing all the work and getting her pin money from the sale of eggs and spring friers. The number of hens depended on the size of the hen house or the feminine energy of the supervisor, or something else. Costs weren't kept and were seldom considered. And now we read that you have to have -100 hens in order to make money in tlie chicken business. The cost of feeding, housing, marketing, etc., is all figured out in detail. It's as bad as modern store operating. A grocery unit, the expert says must have a volume of $ 10,000 a year to make a fair profit if he is located in the main business, area. His overhead must be so much, his mark-up so much, and so on. And bothersome as nnv Ih these rules laid down by the experts, the casualties in busi ness and on farms throughout the country indicate there may lie some truth to what they say. Hut following the rules and keeping the books and checking the results must be hard on the individual who works the land because he loves the out-of-doors, loves to watch things grow and hates arithmetic and figuring in general. KOl'd'H KA1US AM) SHARP Sl'LlNTKKS At a Washington gridiron dinner an animal event staged by ncvspa)or men when they can "razz" the big men of the government to their faces and gvt away with it President Hoover answered some remarks made about the senate thus: "Some people become impatient at the length of debate. In some ways legislatures are much like the old-fashioned rail fences. Sumo rails are perfect, other are rough. Many of them point in the wrung direction. There arc some with sharp splinters. It covers a lot of ground. Vet the fence itself marches stiaight and performs its function in an effec tive and lasting manner. Those of us who have had oppor tunity to obst-rve legislative Iwidies in other countries, nnd ut the same time to understand some of the varied human ' motives of men. make no apologies for the Senate of the! United States. Together with the House of KepiVsentatives, it has for over a hundred and fifty years not only served the ! American popU but they have time and again proved them-' selves the greatest of alt legislatures of the world." ; Which impresses you as beinu an unusually keen chaiae-; tcrization from one who ought to know. Collectively the! senate does a gtKd job in the long run. Individually there ! are numerous rough rails and shaip splintersUrvHikhai U j and liorahs and U toilettes and the like. And since Urook liart came as ;i hoy from the rail fence areas of Missouii and his never been known to go any one direction consistently, the comnrcnt is more than apt. How nice it is that Hoover can regard his disturbing legislative Udy in that light! How much easier it would be for some presidents to be vexed and ieevcd and irritated by its apparent lack of direction and accomplishment! Rut Hoover, it seems, has woiked with men before m experience that stands him in axxxl stead at the present time. ..Editor and Publisher ..Business Manager .42o -.46o Abe Martin -AS KlenhiintN, drtfiH Milt an' ituvo- (HlfH art' the longest lived tilings of which liter's any record, "Some o' Mime iliiy tho women o tills country an- gcilu' to git foil tip on wwdilu' bottler an' eriK'k.s an' vote wvl," declared Tell Jlinklcy last ctciiln', j OFFICE CAT TlUkOS MA.lt IIO. Br Junius Nine limes out of ten the break neck aneedor i nobody going no where for nothing. ; KISSINC1 A GI1UAS '"jMXU IS It KTTK It Tl 1 A .V NOT K ISSI NO i II KK AT AM. We'vo heard of the height of this and the height of that, but , ti.n height of politeness, .we Insist, lb" the following sign: KINDLY KKKP YOl lt H.YN'DS OKK THIS W1HK IT CAKICIUH 20.0110 VOLTS I THANK YOL. I . VMH TAISTNTIAIi KVIIIK.VCE Hobby "Pve been a very good boy since I started goi.,g to Sun day sehuol, haven't I?" t .Mother "Yes. dear, you've been Ivory good Indeed." Hobby "And you don't distrust .me any more, do you 7 j Hobby Then why do you hide , the Jain ?" , I j l'alher ( reading school report) : "Conduct, bud; rendlu.T. bad; com I position, arithmetic, hinlory. bad bad! What, is the mcuning of this,: j Gerald?" Gerald: "I can't uuderMtaml it. Dad. Do yo.i think it might b ; i forgery?" I . . . I Nobody loses by being pollie. f.iy'ttli"ittiUtln exprrt. -Hut it does appear to be cuiite a chance lo . take. I - I Hen rug: Something nearly nit' halftones aiv the slw of. . 4 . . ion m as I'ltoiiAiu.v uicirr I Vinllor "II Is not ofli'n Ihul I Kot audi a ruimI illnnrr." . l.iltlp Joe .".Neither do we, Mr. .loneH." r V I Soda.- (b-e, I'm overworked these 1 days. PopYob, walcha doin'7 Soda Oh, this and that.' Pop When? Soda Now and then. Pop Where? Soda Hero and there. Pop (Solly, you sure do need a furlough. t Young fellows nay hand holding hax played out; they iu,w hold the whole gal. FRANCE PREPARES TO REBUILD AREA IN FLOOD'S PATH (Continued from Page One) were taken in hand at once by cnutraclors. I Hy til most Mip'Tlpmian efforts the electrical power plant was put into commisshin again, but it will bo tu n months boron the ks plant can work and there Is no drinking water from the usual s.uiroe;. Detachments of military engineers from I'crplgmoi and V.-r-iOi.-t ar on their way to nid iff t4 l,W -When Only A Good Steak Will Do : : In tho work of reparation. At Vlliemur, on the Aguut ' riv er, rescue worker with provi sion d. had to dethur nearly 2 1 n i Hon to get front that part of Hie city on tho right Imnk of the Agout to that part tin the left, since not only the, hlg brldKe there but Hlsu those at .Magdalene, Ley rao and Mlrepolx wore swept away. ProM'rty JMimngp Immense If In the department of' the Tarn the Iohh of II fo was light there were only four dead there danutge to property wan iinmciiMi. ICalf (he department, notably the regions of lj(vaur, "my, ro and Mil la met. was covered with the flood water. Weaving and spin ning iuIHh and leather and dress ink' factorleB were swept away and the power plan in along the river dlttnhled. .Mizutnrt alone had an annual turnover of morn than u billion franea and the chamber of com merce estimates provisionally the damage at a hundred millions of I frnncH. The work of roHlorntlon hie will require time an well as money. Thousands of flood vic tims will be forced to remain In idleness for weeks until factories are rebuilt and reconstituted. BATTERY SET STILL IN USE v. OVER AMERICA i lly V. K HiHNTflrld ICjidiu lidltor (wViiSoeiated prows- Kealure Scr- .' 'ice) The 'day of tho battery receiv er has not paraed by any means. ' I respite tho concentration of Ui Int two years on the et that getn' Ita current from the house lighting lines, thorn are thousands of -homes in the vast funning re glons of the country without this commodity. Thus the country listener for the most part must uso batteries If he Is Rolug to be classified us a radio fan. Whllo the battery set require tillglilly more attention than the A', ltn output is not mixed with noisoH that are picked up by the hotiKo current lines. Neither Is there worry about overcoming AO hum. As a result the. music probably in more clear cut. wllh Htuth the only reception worry. Hadio market Klatintf clans say that many opportunities remain for Uie placement of battery sots on the farm, either through new cuHtumers or through putting in modern receivers where old mud cbt have passed tlielr period of efficiency. , Some ins nu fact urers have been paying closer attention to battery radio, designed particularly for farm use, and as a result this type of receiver has just as many mod ern embellishments as the AC. In addition to the farm, a targe number of city dwellers stilt stick to batteries because of their ex prrssl belief lhat the AC device will not fit their radio require ments. SANFORD, OF HIGH COURT, DIES TODAY (Continued from rag One) "There had been no Intimation of this tragedy." Mrs. Sutherland said. She added lhat members of the fumtly had been called. The justice's death was credited by friends of 4 he family lo a sud den attack nf uremic poUoning which developed about 1:3U o'rlocji thu morning. A. physician was summoned immediately but tho justice succumbed shortly -after 'J o'clock. Mrs. Sanford was with htm ut the time but other re la Uvea Including a daughter. .Mr?. George Cameron, were out of the city. Mn CaniTon is at present In Florida. They have been sum moned. cikuck or til , mhm: SALT LAKH ClTV. Mirch S (AC) Choice bet ween shooting and hanciiig as a means of exe cution will be- given. Delbcrl Green, il year old confessed slay er or. his w ife, tier .mother and her slop father, when lie comes before District Judce Kugene K. TruM. alg KartnlnRton, for sciiu-ncin next Saturday. L'nder I 'tali law. a condemned murderer may make a choice be tw eon facing a firing squad and hi Hiring. There are times when our -lppclit tell jou that only a drlH ieus. Juicy strak will satlt- fy. A thick filet mlgnon or a tender T-bene. Ouions of mush reoniM Crench friiMl or . shoe string pot aloe. perhHps and a fine cut of head lettuce with thousand Ma ml drosfng! When your appetite is J.ded ind von want something out of the ordinary whethrr it's Jut a bitrt or-a re.il "Teed" you It rtnd the perfc.t leOd at the Sue-ijaweu. SACAJAWEA INN "I'oiuU Uio V7 to UcIUt 1UI. Radio Industry Sees Active Year SKW YORK (AIM-The radio Industry looks .ahead with satis faction, Rep6rts of Improved biwIniwH condition during January cou-'111"1'1 Aii-in-une. anu is u soup pled with brighter poKpecis for i lHte free from grit and acid. It tha monthrt uhead. have led to the' wHI clcan 'oUr woodwork like new statement that the "effects of . without damaging the gloss surface, statement that the "effects of last year's overproduction of re col vera ore almost past ; the era ot cut prices, due largely to dis tress merchundi" Is about over, and with reduced production, nor mal manufacturing schedules uml distribution soon will be reached." If. H. itiehmond.. of Cambridge, .Mass., president of the Itudto Manufacturers' association, in a teport, said that liquidation of ex cess production probably would bo completed In a few weeks in stead of a few months, us origi nally expected. In referring to "Industry dlffi- euttiei:" last year, ho sit id: "Twenty-five per cent of the inn nu fact urers 'maintained high price levels, a 5 per cent cut prices and 40 per cent becajno involved In financial difficulties. This however, reduced the niinv i her of manufacturing units, with production schedules now ap proaching reasonable prospective d'-mand." Oopy for thU colnmn most be In by 9 a. m. last tlay to pay your' Mar. Hi -atr rent without a penally. 3-S-:H o "Success."- - . l-AXt'K HAXCi: DAXi'K at Zuber hall everv Saturdav. Sno- i FIND IT I HERE rial attraction this Kiturday, Miss (dress. Take it t Hichardson 'The Ui Hue. violinist, being featurcnl. j Art Man" at Hichardson's Art & Don't miss this. 3-7-2tjtiift Shop where' it will be made over for you like new. in nny col - ITcmstltchlnff, pleating, button i r and at a small cost. 3-7-lt holert. etc. Norton's Kiddie Shop, Aqv. "Success." 3-S-lt Mar. 10 last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 3-6-31 Dance tonight. Saoajawoa Inn. Music by Serenaders. Good lime assured. ' 3-S- l t See "Success." ,3-S-U. ' HANCK HANCI-; DANCK at Zuber hall every Saturday. Spe cial attraction this Saturday. Miss Ia Hue. violinist, being featured. Don't miss this. 3-7--'t Mar. Hi la-st day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 3-C-31 Dance tonight. Sacajawca Inn. M isle by Serenaders. Good t imo -assured. 3-S-lt See "Success." Mar. 1 0 butt day to pay your I water rent without a penalty. 3-C-3t niMMAGi:; sai.i: American Legion Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale In the La ffrande Investment Co., building oni Mar. 3-S-It FREXCH pinuc le meilleur que Ton puisse acheter pour son argent 4M ' Anheuser-Busch I TO 10 1 Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK - RICH IN BODY - NOT BITTER LaGrande Grocery Co, Local Distributors Blumauer & Hoch Co. Wholesale Distributors, ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS : Jlto JfakertoJ Butch islra Dry Ginger Ale bm-154 ' LADIUS ATTENTION' You will b happy to hunt of a. cleaner which you can two for every purpose In your home, which will Mtve'you hours of work during- the year, and which will not dam- age tho thing which you clean ! wllh L Thl" now I'Paration is It will remove the spocs from your day of July, l'i'2 urn" paiu. io' carpets and rugs and leave them the further sums of J"-.4U, to like new, restoring the original col- gether with Interest thereon ut the or. It will clean the smoke from rate of 0 per cent per annum from your windows with half tho effort the yth duv of January, 1!3H. until that you have been accustomed to. Uei;a can of the new cleaner nt Richardson's An & Gift Shop. 8-S-lt Mar. 10 last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 3-G-3t Dance tonight. Sacajawca Inn. ' ,n , 1 ' . i ,i,( h,..w m , , .. , and prior 1 en over all other liens Music by Serenaders. Good time 1 ' . -.m s atMiiriwi i it r encumbrances and that the s.iHi i aasuttu. , - 3,l,"u,sums of money above set forth be Mar. 10 last day to pay y water rent without a penalty 3-0-31 S AOL'Cj:.MK.NT , This year, tm never before, thera us described in plaintiffs mort will be a demand for new and dit- cage, to-wlt: f fercnt things In the way of Christ-, mas cards. - Hlclmrdson's Art & I Gift Shop has just received the ' most dislinctix n ajiii unusual Per-1 I sonal Kngravod Lino in America, as well an one of the new Imported Knglish tins. The sa.mplcH will bo in by the firnt of Juno and will have cards of every price ana style to suit your wishes in hrist nms Cards this year. You will en joy seeing these new lines before you select your cards for th com ing Christmas. When you think of vouT Christmas Cards think of KK'K'Vrdaon's Art & Gift Shop. J-M-Ji . . i ' liAMIKS HATS ' .Why throw away the last year's " borausc it Is faded or because i the color does not match the new f 1 SIMMONS In Hip Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Ciilun Countv. Stat of Oregon, represented nnj execute and uvtiver to said pur-J acting by A. V. Norblad. CJov- chaser, at tho time of -said sale. a. or nor, Hal K. Hoss. Secreiary -of certificate of sale to said properly; State. George A. White. Kdju- and a sheriff's deed to the same J tant General. Walter S. fisher." at tne expliation of the time al-j and W. '. North, comprising the lowed by law for the redemption World War Veterans' State Aidjof r?ul property, if no redemption Commission of the State of Ore-, oe I,il1- ' gon.-; l'laintlff vs. " . ( iiluko'C. Shields, sometimes known' as H. c. Shields, ond Klslo M". Shields, sometimes known as Klsle X. Shields, his wife, and Harry HoffiiKin. lefendants To: Blake C. Shields, sometimes known as li. C. Shields, and Ktsie M. Shields; sometimes known as Flsie N. Shields, two of the above named defendants. "iN-'I'HW NAM: OKTHK STATE OI-' OltKOON; M'llUlllU IU ill- j pear and answer tho complaint fih-d against you in ihe above on-j tilted court and cause, on or be-j fore the 2!Uh day of March. 193a, the said date being the last day Of the. four weeks period pre scribed by the order for the pub lication of this summons. And If you fail to answer said comjtaint r otherwise plead ho those able to read French know the above means "the best money can buy." And those who use B u d w e i s c r Barley-Malt Syrup know there is no finer product because it contains no substitutes, adulterants, fillers, artificial coloring or flavoring. It is 100 per cent pure, and the outstanding mark of qiality. Aged j Alonihs in the Making A.k fi.r (m rrop Nx.li. 1N, It. it tl. tinei.tr M.lt fr imprnvin, hpnie baking .nd t-.nily m.kii.t . Kvrr.v Hu.l.i..r tUrUy.M.U ..rp lck,t h.. . pirlurc of "Ton. " on lop at the c.a. O Portland, Oregon I 'in. for want I hereof, the above; named plaintiff will apply to the; Court for the relief prayed for in ; its complaint, to-wlt: 1 For Judgment and decree against the defendants, Hlako C. .Shield.:., sometimes known an It. C- Shields, I ,,nd Elsie M. fields. HomeiiintH Known aa r.iie . - sum of $sk4I.5h, together with ln- teiest thereon at the rati or per cent per annum from the ..in paid; fli'jo.uu, attorney tecs ioi the collection of plaintiff's note and for the foreclosure of plain tiff's mortgage, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements incurred nereln. That plaintiff s mortgage give to secure said note as heretofore decreed to bo a good, valid and subsisting lion upon the said ,n-.n,ises under and by virtue of thn said mortgage, upon ail oi ma- nronertv heretofore described and Lot Kour (O. Hlack 1-uiir (1), Wisdom's Addition lo the City of La Grande. Union County, Slate of Oregon, and that the said mortgage e foreclosed, and lhat the property therein described, be sold as pro vided by law; that the plaintiff j may be a purchaser at said sale; ! that the proceeds of the said sale of the tald property bo applied ta; the payment of the amounts duo; the plaintiff and to become due! upon the promissory note herein- before described, reasonable at-j torney fees and costs and disburse- ' inenis oi mis sun. anu aceriim?; (costs, untl If the proceeds of the' j sale are not sufficient to pay th'-, "Hbl suiiih so due the plaintiff, and; to become due as aforesaid, then; the same to be applied pro tanto "Pen the amount due ana to e- i and all persons or parties claim ; come-due the plaintiff: and tluit 'jng under them, or any . of. thenrr ! the plaint Hf have judgment fori may be forever enjoined and de- .' any deficiency lemaining unpaid; ( barred from ussertlnff any claim' that the sheriff, at the time of the j whatsoever In and to sard lamr said sale of the said mortgaged property, put me purenaser oi property In possession there - G lt the shenf be directed to " hut tH0 "'Hilly of the defendant, I tarry Hoffman, and all persons! Ci'iming under hint in and to'safd j "w'tgaged property be forever j nutTca anu foreclosed oi ami irum I it 1 1 right, title, lien, estnle or In- terest in and to or upon said f mortgaged jiroperty, and every l-part thereof, paving and excepting) i only the statutory right of rodemp- j ' tlon. That the said mortgage bo de clared to be piiur in time and su , perior in right to any right, title. or interesl. or any claim of any right, title, lion, estate or Inter- I est which the defendant. Harry I I i-l m -a e -a - Tflavor r ; YOU BET ITS IT CAW BE -UTS ALWAYS -'OKIE ; i M a k l MORE BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY PHONE MAIN 60 at rocw wociRr ORocumtui rs nut i Field Seeds (tar den Seeds Vegetable Seeds IS III l,K l-.i K.(ii;s. FERTILIZERS Bone Meal ' Tankage Sheep Guano IS'itrate of Soda Sulphate of Ammonia Muriate of Potash Agricultural Lime Vigor o Sawyer- Holmes Mercantile Co. Phone Main 17 FALK'S I.A GltAXUK STOIti; Smtt'ssorH lo N. K. Went Co.'.- . Energy for every hour ivith Enna Jetticks 'I'uiir III rtrrv Sunrlnv ren!Hc' on Kiiiiu Jrltirk MrlodtM m . WJZ. nnil amx'ialetl- mIn,' - nti orr N. II.. C. Nrl.norfc.. : 1'irrv Snllinliir averting nr MIW. Cinrinnsli, for. Enfid Hoffman, may have - or- claim tq have in or lo or upon said1 premV isi-s or any part thereof, and that the defendants, and each of themi 1 and premises adverse to plalntlffi. and for such other and further re-. 1 H,.f HH 0 tho Court may. Mem-Just' and equitabl". : : This summons is published,'' hjt order of the Honorable - Jt Knowles. Ciiruit Judge ; of "th State of Oregon, for l.'nlon Oo'tiiij t made and entered n lhs above entitled court on the 28th day ot February, I'jsn, prescribing mit this summons bo served. by pl'ib Unit Ion t hereof, that Urn same. ;be published once a- week for, four' suecessivo weeks and 1ft flveV'con-; secutive issues of the Ui ;rande livening Observer, a ..newHpH'per , published dally In the City of Lit tirande. Cnion Cuunly. Oregon', fin L I 0f general circulation tn said' County, III till 1".. TlltADY, Y Attorney for I'lalntlffr l-'esiding at La Grande, Oregonv Date or first publication: .March 1, 1 HSU. ', , . Date or last publication: March 29. Jlitjn. -' ' J-. Mar. 1-S-lK'-22-:it - -es A s 2 pr g .. s-- O :. GOOD A5 DISH n Sr lAAAU Ul T J twf tttttttfrtttltttitltf
