La Grande evening observer., March 19, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE , LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, March' 19, 1930
(Incorporated)
Aa Independent Newapnuea
PRANK B. APPI.unr , lldltor and Publl.Imr
IIAJlVliV MATTHKW9 ,. P.ualneaa Manager
r'uhllshod evenings, oxcept Humliiy, at Hlfi Adama Avenua,
La, (iriindo, Orenoii. Th obaerver-Hlar piihlish'-d vvvry Friday.
Knlered fit Iho Poslofflco of l.a Grande, orotfon. aa Hccuud
Class Jlall llallvr under act of March 1ST0.
OWICIAI, PAI'KH UNION rni'.NTV AND TUB
CITV OK i.A UHANIJK
MH.MIIKIt W AHHHC7ATHI Pltiwa
The Aaanclatod l'n la ixiluniviily entitled lo una for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited 10 It or not otherwise credited
ir published li.r.-ln. All rlitlils of runuhlkiitlon of special dla
natehua In til In paper, and Itlao thtl local iicm liorulll also are
rufiorvcd.
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MfMIHNHKN tX., I no.
Ban Franclicq, l.n Aniiolcs, H (tin. Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, Now York
BUHUfJIill'TION KATKS
Hy Uiirrlrr
Dally, per month In advance ....
Dally, hIx inonthM In lidvttnco .
Many, allium copy .....
. 75o
..S4.K0
-, to
II r Mall
Pally, pep month In advance
Dally per six months In advaltcu
Dully, per year In aitvum-n ;
Weekly, Ouserver-Siiir, per year
50o
I2.S0
...... , ia.oti
,...j.0
AnVKII'I'lHINU HATCH
Dlaplay, foreign, per column Inch ,. ,
Dlaplay, local, per coluinn inri .. ..
Time eninriicl prison on application.
,.420
, ,.,.45u
AHItAIIAM'S FAITH The promise,, thut he should lio the
nolr of Ilin world, wnw nul lo Ahrnhiiiil, or to Ills dontl, llinniKli
;ho law", I mi t Ihromih llm I'lKliloiiimncHM of fiiltlt. .Unmans -1:1:1.
fsfoa
Gets His Man After 28 Years
sir '
tiiu I utM li' (I ht Ihn name ii f W. V'.
j Moore, who ILumuii hud I'h itUfii tl
iriK.JlU jtMirioiiiU reprecninllvc.
TOKYO li:ll MTOI.V !! off-t llml protiil-iiiim hit
; - TOK0, Mr. Hi (.U' ltt-puitH ' 1"'ih ns.- l-m-fll ( Hit ir
Unit (hi JaiiumP tim-miiiWHl hati i'""' a,M' vv.tU. ''IKm ul
...inllL-n . ll'HUir.". II 1 im ii
i ilt i-iilcii in i-itjffi I Iki
I FRANCE AND
ITALY STILL
IN DEADLOCK
i
(Continued from I'aae One)
.tapiiufur'AriimMcjiii iim vn I npjrct'
iiii'tit Nire not cnnrii'intMl lici'i' uiid
mi' i-oiiHliliH'i'ii in )to liiKlily ini
ji ulmhli' It in gat hiti Hint a
(tntil ilttrlHioii will In I'i'at-liOfI
Siilinday,
TAFT
AS FRIEND OF
PROHIBITION
iVM 10.1 nyclcs Ilurenu
A 2 8 -ycy r ec-an-lt for the last nicinlitir of u kuiik of fgur Imtidili wtio
in'.'rorud Jnlm II. Powell, Clurksvlllo (Ark.) nliur.fr, In Itfoi,
ended when Jou KIiim, rtcht. retiinied to tli? ArkfiiDfitts town wftlt
John 1'. Dunn, U-ft, iho alleged Kluyor, who wok nrre.slod ut Us
Vegtit., Nev. Kinu was Shurlfl I'owuU'h uKsJ.sluiit.
-What i In otlin- il.-l.",'uilnK fii.w QL'OTE
, i.' in k nil' t' i I'li' ii itnil iitn ,
Jnlm li iiiwriiNK any unit i( niiiiiovoiix J
! m iiiih which hiivn lii-tf'ii flurid j
ttiii iim a mna fir imslllc com- i
' Pjii UuiiH. I (N.iitlnMi'dWrum 1'uko One)
I'rin,.. MIIU.,.. Il.w.l 1.1 .....11
A. V. Alexander, rirsl lortl of I he
admiralty, had hutch tit the Amer
ican hc-aflijiiurt rt'H fidav aud it
witA iisiim-(l thf Km urn-Italian
(-Itiiaihm 1'iiiuM und'i' survey. Thv
( Amoj-lcans iin-Hi-tit were Kecre-
laiy Sljnitinn. Aniliassadnrs mV0K
and .Morrow a nd Hcimtnr Itcch.
iliirtiiotiy It ctM ll lU'iiit'd
Iitiiiiit; the d,iy tln ic was n flnr-
l'ally -:Mmcss that tl.cn. 1n.i1 h,..m I !!N,t lH'rt,!,!i
. .The United States "senate is rijfht in estahlisliinfr court
censomhip for racy and immoral literature entering from
foreign countries. We haVe enough of that variety publishec! -in
this country to give everyone an adequate supply. i
' - ----- - - I
No Real National Anthem
Omxiow tuiti iii'vrr (uiKKitd uny ui
ilcsl'iiaiiti an ollli-hil nnlioniil itn
them'. I'Tlif Snn'-Si;int.'lcd Itanhfr"
titiM, liowmcr, I'Dccivcil mcnnillot.
In hoih Iho army and navy ichu
latiitii.s, II Is played al Ihc tlaic of
lltijr hnvcrlti" ni army foris and on
huMli'Khlps, as well us on other coi'
ftmnilal occasiuns. ".My ('"iiiitfy
"Ti of Tlici'" Ih -ilso regarded by
j many us our naUomil uiillicrn or
Ijiymn.
Overcome by Faith
Kvcry hohlt) work U tit first
''ImfMiNsll'Ic." In very I rill h, for
i'cr,v noltlu work Ihtt imioiihili
th'fi 'wlll he dlffUMMl lliroiiv'li Ini-inrii-sliy
; Inarllcnlah', midlscov
fnihlo except lo fallli. 'I'hoin.'i.H
Ciirlyle, .
Joint Monarchy
Why the remi of William III of
Cnuhind is called Ilia I of William
A Cove cherry grower tells us that conditions look ideal I .Mmy.is iiuk explained: .Mary
Measuring the Great
It Is not hy his faults hut by
i his excellenrt' that wo minti nieaa
1 iii'e u great tnnii. (Jeorfle Henry
I Lewt'.
for this small fruit in the Grande llonde valley this year
All that is required for a banner year is continued favorable
weather and prices 'equal to those of 1929 p
Hit er.,ii was conferred inhitlv
upon her ami her hiihband, William,
who wax Iho unimUui) of Cliarlev
I of Knland. Tim dciilh of .Mttry,
at Iho end of (Ivr years, lessened
the popularity of llm Kini,'.
j VETERAN BRITISH
STATESMAN DIES
New Simile Needed
A Kiiiisms pillior wiuils to know
wlint tins ht'cnmi! nr ilio irl who
wns "us u'l.v us it iniitl fenco." ft
Imi'I Iho iikI.v Rlrls hn Imrn dis
iiionrfd. It's Iho mud fcnco.s.
New York Kvi'iiln." Suir.
Mankind's Walleti
.lillilli'r hits ln:idi'il us with n
couplo ut witlh'iii; llm ono, llllcd
with his own vok'o lin hs pliicod nt
our bticks: llm oihor, lionvy wlih
llino of olhors. ho hns Iiiiiir hol'ort?.
riuioilrns (cirra y A. it,), y.
Ilh III.
Wisdom of Epictotui
'ht'ii you hnvii liroiiyht yiiursolf
In supply Iho noi'ds of the lioily ill
snmll cost, iln nnl phito yonrsolf
on Hint, nor if you drink only wu
lor, keep snylny: on onrh ocrnslon,
"I ilriuk wntor!" And If you cvor
wunt In prnt'lloc iMMinnini'o tuiil toll,
do sn unto yourself mill not unto
nlhi'i's ilo mil eiiiiiiiiri! titalui's!
Kpiutolus.
, l4isi fall wo were led lo believe by eastern newspapers
that everybody on the' Atlantic coast (and some on other
raniirsl Imrl IiihI. Ilicir shifls in tho stock market crash. Now Inventor Honored
, ' , , , ,i , i. . J In Ihi puhlle snimre lit Itnrds-
the treasury departnient says that income tax receipts are towtt, Ky., is h nioiiiiinent to i.iotu.
only flvd million behind the. total of the same day last year J"h" '''' " Hiv.-ntor of ihe
,. e i , '11011111110111. I!y ii tiniiuliiioiis voir
which indicates there are still a few peoplo in the country, u. rnuoii s Hvnni imd imua
with taxable incomes and profits comiiifi- from legitimate, " " WM- ""
. 1 j niipniprliition of siii,(HiM for n snlt-
eslabllshcd business. ' nl,l. nionutuonl lo l.loulouuni I'ili h.
, . i I TIil niouiorhil was uiivollod wllh
( Inipro.ssive ci'rotiionlo.ii on May J."i,
A committee of the legislature is studying wiiys and j i'1-",
means of improving; the efficiency and economy of that body
in Orofion. They say that it is too noisy and too costly. The
noise on the part of members can't very well be reduced.
low's a legislator to make n name for hin(solf unless ho can
make frequent loud speeches and indulge in a fist fight on
occasion V Noise made by spectators might be reduced but
it' would spoil a lot of tho fun of lobbying. As far as costs i
are conderned, some clerks and .stenographers might be" cut j
off the payroll but there's no chance of cutting a legislator's
pay, lie gels very little now. At least three dollars a day
can be regarded as very little when you consider that the'
men who receive this compensation are given authority
effecting millions of dollars worth of property. California
pays $1000 a session to members of the legislature, Wash
ington and Idaho five dollars a day each, It is not hard
to understand why Oregon has difficulty getting competent
men to run for legislative jobs in many' districts.
DISUKSIMXT FOR LAWS
, "Disrespect for law" and "disobedience to law" are men
tioned today as though 'horrendous creatures of" modernity,
unknown to our ancestors. This day and generation are
condemned for bringing them into being, when they should
..be consoled for inheriting them from the past.
Did the early colonists respect tho tax laws? Did the
pioneers honor the mark that preserved for masts for Eng
land's navy the tall trees of New England? Were the laws
against furnishing Indians with "fire water" obeyed? Were
not the best people, the patriots, of the New England colonies
engaged in smuggling in goods upon which duties wore
imposed? Colonial court records . reflect widespread dis
obedience to law. And what of tho Whisky Kebellion, the
slave laws of Civil war days and the conservation statutes?
So when the 1!1;0 model of American chooses which laws
he will obey and which he will disobey he is following a
course of behavior not far different from that followed by
his father, grandfather, great-grandfather and so on. And
for this bad example they have sot him he cannot, out of
respect for the dead, condemn thont.
To understand tho present problem it is necessary to
understand thu attitude of the American peoplo toward law,
an attitude springing from a great variety of historic causes,
among them being the pioneer spirit, the Puritan's objection
to administration, the Whig tradition of a right of revolu
tion, the conception of natural rights and others.
Which is not, of course, a valid reason why we should not
seek to cure the existing evil, l'.ecause previous generations
did their best to avoid laws that displeased them should
stimulate the modern American to improvement. The diffi
culty is that all laws are not laws by conmvm consent. If
we enn make them so, or if wo can replace them with new
regulations that will be more universally accepted, disrespect
for law will be less frequent.
(Continued tn,:n PatfO. One)
it liroai'h of harmony over matters ;
I'onnrelctt with tho Aim-rifnli-
.Inpniu-Ht' m-Kotlalions.
minister was roirosi'titiil ns hav
' Inu; lalicli Kvcictary Kllinsoii to
task for allowhiK an allotted mls
j h ndlntr Impression to elreillate that
I Tokyo wail ready to' aeeopl u set
l (lenient proposition and that there
I was. likelihood of a Ihree-power
j nHTcenient should the I'Yalleu
j Italian prohlem prove miKolvnhlo.
j An American spokesman char
I aelcrkiod this as "simply foolish"
while Prime .Minister .Maellonald
I specially directed tho llrilish
spokcsnmm'to deny the story. The
spokesman told newspaper men
that, the report wns "ahsolutely
and trratuitolisly false."
j Another report circulated hy a
i Ileitis)! news agency t hut. Amlias
'. Niidor .Mntsudiara had called on
Koerctary Stllnson to warn him of
an impending rejection hy Tokyu
' of tlie American terms anil to give
j notice of Japanese eounlor-prn-!
posals also met. with emphatic
American denials.
lion that argues a lack of sense of
humor. One lady says If -this
oiik iiclmeut stands we are slaves.
Ait excited 'tfonllenian seohla poor
President Hoover hceiiuse he has
hint the assuiauce to exhort the
people to oliey the law and Insist
on Its enforcement, l,et us hope
l he preshlont will watch his step.
".Most of tho wet witnesses affree
drlnlcini? more
than over, while at least one rop
rescntnttve of the irreat .industry
i of iiKrlculturo proves that the
1 i fn fillers ore h.
sum so larife as to make Ihe cost
of enforcement mid the loss tit
InKes neKllnlMe, la answer to this
they have put on Ihe sland as one
of Iholr chief wlluesses the head
01 a Kreai oi.ioi'.iiiii,ii ii" ,i
had prohll.lllon of an iwpllori- I
llliy sulci kind for all their em- j
ployes since lonu holme till' ISHlj
lypenilmeut was. adopted.' It is a j
Mire tcmplaltoii to llimer over his
testimony, hill Mrs. SI raw hrldKe.
the society leader of Philadelphia. I
has removed Ills scalp so nearly
and eoaiplelely that there Isn't a
tlll't of hale left to pull.
"tiri'in lAiiuseriilli'n"
"Witnesses hiivlnn lii mind thai
small, hut iiromiiieul puits of the
people calleti society, say wtl
irrciit oxaKiforailoa thai the younK
people lire drinking mere than
ever, while at Atlantic t'liy 1
school ieaeheit: from over all tile
colililly testily thai t.verylhlliit Is
cleaner and hotter In this respect
than III hc old days.
Incidentally, ten or twelve mil
lion yuunK people have come In th
,t ir. i.e. ..,il i.c .1.
in. Hi In I h of the lower house are
iirowlyir with every couresslot
elecllon," Taft asserted.
"How do the ttols explain It V
lolialj
Hiii ii i-nuuj
BAND ENTERS
STATE MEET,
(Continued from Thro One)
i-,..-!.....- I...IHL' en.. .mi i,. i vinltij; nife Hiuce iinthihliinn wa
of the lack of demand fur the ' "dopicd and yet the dry majority
Ki-nlmi from which the dtliikalih-K 1 i" eouurcN.s tfiows laiK.r."
ai'e made. ! Tlie u Ih, hu said. miiKt enino
-The wets have had tho dllT!-down In earth and see what the
cujty of faelntf Ihe overwhelm,! "if ' '';,tj; M 11 " hat tho jnb that face
teKtlmony of economists and hcadx! 'heiu Ik, . ,
in frrr-al Industrial concerns to' "'('hit 1'lrnt hit,' fact in Ihe cafe
' ....n vi. i ii:u lifi.n ..rriiini..
y ilesiKiiatetl by the Nationah
St lioitl Hands oiKniilation us Iho
j oft tela I content tor tlilw HlatO InV
selecting a cuiitesiaot tor the na-(;
tlonal unnte.st in Klint, .MhdUKatU;
't'hls will oliuilniite the Hi-comlt
conteM sutdi iik was held In I'orl-,-,
last year I'ollnwinH' tlio opu heu:
Hiiiitwiii'i'd for tlie last tfeven year,
by K'appiL Kupim 'M, natiomiii
hinior fraternity for bandsmen., '
h'elfctbin of the i'o(ese cunte,
as otricial for Ill's slate wu. inadn,
by the national orKanivailnn aftei.
obtaining favorable r"p(''lH (vui
hadiotf jdKh sciool band illieetori
ibroi.hoiit the slate, according t.frj
t wnrd I'l'eciveil from Al. r. Triv.i
maine. seeri-taiy ttf the nation ii
iiaiiI.atioi. (
i Two sets of prixes will not be of."
I oiid eoinpetitiyrs. as national,:.
ja.waiils will be added In those n,l,,
! ready posted In' llis state. I.a'f
year la bands competed in lf
eampils contest.
Night Coughing
Quickly Relieved
l-'amon I'rc.si'ititlnii (.Ives
Almost Instant Itellef
bouse lie died. Lord Ilalfuin was
created a n early and Viscount
't'raprain after t he Washington
conference in 1 !HI 1 and 1 !-L Mt
I also was made a K'nlf-'lit of the
(iarter. but Neldom afterwards ap- j
pea red In public roles.
lie was president, of the Itritish
academy from 1 1 to l!)S but- Nlht cituglis, or roughs caused
Ills time wa.s given largely to his by a cold or by an Irritated, throat
uuioidograpby. lire usually due to causes which (
: . cough syrups and patent medicines:
MOnetJ USea fOr sw.-illow of Thoxlno Is g:iarantocd
Ifl COylJl) IS LlCllHl i almost Instantly, Thoxiue Is a doc-
i tor's prescription, working on an
WASIIP.VCTON, Mar. Ill (AD ; entirely different principle, it goes
Test iuiony that an account of direct to the internal cause.
jM I.HMi maintained by Claudius II., Thoxino contains no harmful
j J I ust chairman ttf the repub- drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
I (lean national committee with the-for the wholo family. Sold on a
Irsew York brokerage firm of money back 'guarantee to give bet
Itlyth and Itonner. had been nsel ter and itlcker relief for coughs
a a margin for slock purchases or sore throats than anything you
was given before tlie senate lob- have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, !
by committee today by Cbarles A. put op ready for use in 3fit Otic.;
Krickl, , a member of the look- and $1. on bottles. Sold by lied ,
age rirm. Cross Drug store and all other:
'I In account, Kriekt said, was 'good drug stores.- Adv.: '
w i
Fir-t Offender.
Aeeordlm; In it clerynuili much
trouhle would he avoided If mar.
fled peo.le exercised inure com
mon Bouse. All niiilrliuuiilal iron
hln would Im tivolded If only single
peoplo ("terclsed i e common
sense, I let roll New s,
T3
a
w
3
J 1 More
ff Tired 0
mijFeelinf! 0
53
Q
--
w
C3
m
J&sesu. -AcrrntL,
MM
We reel in sej-ginq
THIS MILK, we.
Are heli
tap, y
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
PHOKIE MAIN 60
at rout nMcwgosoamsa) rp twit
EL
r-t-
5-3
-t
o
t
P
n
tr
CL,
to
STEVENS VAN ENGELEN CO
MKX'S
FUR FELT DRESS HATS
Men's Fur Felt Dress Hats Sec (he now
Spring styles and colors.
$2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95
PEPTONA
Peps You Up!
$1.00
IMnl Sle
Stimulating Nu Vomica
blood building Iron
Malt lo sharpen the appe
ille and aid digestion
I'eptona contains alt these
and more. That's why
I'eptona Is one of Ameri
ca's most excellent tonics.
Thai's wliy we guarantee
I'eptona to produce re-'
suits. You'll like Its snap
py and ret" reshing taste,
Sold only at Kexall Stores.
CLASS DRUGS
Inc.
: lIKXAMi STOHK
ji (.ramie, Oiv.
A Convenient Place to
Meet Friends
8
Win n you are to meet some
one down town for a shopping
tour- or you dan a brief Kust
m sm eon t ere nee or com mil tee
nioiMlngor you want a eonven- .
lent and pleasant place lo wait
on an appointmentthe Saeiija
wea h most attractive,
t 'omfortable and Inviting
chairs in the lobby or on the
Xlehxu nine -attractive snrround
Inys eharacteri'itlr of ono of the
north won! finest hotels. Thes
thiiiKs made tlu Sucajawea the
natural hot ting place, with
modern Coffee Shop and foun
tatn 'off the lobby if you w in
lunch tr refreshmi'iit.
SACAJAWEA INN
'I'olnls tlie Wnj to tlcllep Tlilns."
FALICS
GRANDE
STORE
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
: il
BE'lTY BAXLEY and MISS SPOKANE
WAJFEH
iflDCDCSKir
Smart Enough to Receive Callers in or
to Wear While Shopping or Motoring
Dainty versions of the Spring mode
in wash frocks, fashioned of fast
color fabrics such as pique, waffle
cloth, Bordens prints, etc, The sil
houette effect is carried out in a
pleasing manner in all of these new
er arrivals.
Junior Sizes 14 to 19 -ladies' Sizes 36 to 52
Other Wash Frocks $2.95 and $3.95
New Spring Shades in
KAYSER HOSE
Offer a Selection to Meet the
Most Exacting Demands
PHOEBE
APHRODITE
Kayser Hose offer a
beautiful array of
new colors this
Spring! colors that
are approved by the
leading stylists of the
country as connect.
Pointed or French
heels both are here
for your selection.
109X...$1.50
SK.Mt-i-Hll-l'-oN
I'HKNi'll 1IKKI.
139X...$1.95
Al.l. HII.K rlllKIVN
XKW KUKNi'll IIKKI,
102X . . . $2.00
sKpvii't-: vi:ii',ht
MI.IPPKIt IIKKI.
. il
(t I
88X .... $1.35 V.
SKMI-SKUVICK 5!
si.ii'pi:i: iikki. I
36X....$1.95 NfA I
SMAHT ('I.tM-KS " I
AURORA
JUNO
VESTA
NUTONE
J