La Grande evening observer., May 01, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, Ma 1, 1930
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Ceremony Opens
New 1700-Mile
Soviet Railway
AlKAlll'LAX, Kaxnkatun Ho.vlet
lii.'luiltllc, Apr. SO (Al) The open
ing cert-monleR of the new 1700
iitili) soviet railroad now In proff
tves liuvo hail alt the color of a
'Kisntic rodeo of the American
far west.
It was a momvntouii day in the
soviet union und was proclaiined
a holiday, tens of thousands of
mounted Kuzuks. Uzbeks, Klmrff
txiuns and other nomadic tribes
of the Kiizakstan plains cheered
WJlli.'tm Klialoy, former Chicago
anarchist nnd section hand on the
Krio railroad; this : week
the spikes connecting the
and Mouth sections of the first
soviet built railroad.
While tho red army airplanes
circled overhead in tho scorching
noonday sun, Cuniradc lsaev, presi
dent of the Kjizakslan ropublfc,
conferred the "Order of the Toll-
lntr Hed Banner" upon Shalov,
who. was tho leading: soviet execu
tive in construction of tho road.
Then admirers seized Shatov and
bore him on their shoulders be
foro cheering thousands, the band
nieanwhilo plnying the red Inter
nationale. 3000. .Mile Journey
The correspondents traveled
30f)0 miles us guests of the soviet
government to witness the dedica
tion. The new locomotive pulling
their special train was tho gift of
workmen In the town of Aullo Ata
and bore the Inscription "As our
drove ! answer to the pope of Homo and
north ' the capitalistic,,, world who are
XOTICIJ OF SAliK Vim DKMXQIKNT ASSESSMENTS
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned, that under and by virtue
of a warrant bearing date the 23rd day of April, 3930, Issued by the
ltecordor o the City of Iji Grande, Oregon, and attached to the
Assessment Roll for tho specific assessments hereinafter set forth nnd
described, and placed In my hands for execution, and commanding and
directing me to proceed to collect, as by Charter provided, the de
linquent assessments on said Assessment Roll, together with accrued
Interest, penalties and cost of sale, I, the undersigned Chief of Police
of said City of Jji Grande, will on the 2Cth day of -May, 1930. at the
front door of the County Court House in La Grande, Union County.
Oregon, at 2 o'clock 1. M., sell nt public salo to the highest bidder
therefor, for cash, each tract, parcel and lot of tho hereinafter do
scribed real eslate for the payment of tho delinquent improvment as
sessment set opposite euch said particular tract, lot or parcel of real
eslato thereof, together with Interest on said delinquent assessments,
including Interest on delinquent Interest installments, as provided by
ordlnanco of said City with the accrued pcnultics upon said delinquent
assessments, as provided by tho Charter of said City, to-wit:
crusading against us wc open tills
Turkestan-Siberian railroad on the
first of May."
Kazakstan, the largest autonnv
oua republic within tho soviet un
ion. Is transformed from virtually
a barren waste into a region of
great potential economic signifi
cance by the new railroad. Tho lino
connects the present centrut Asia
road ut Aris, Uzbekistan, with the
great trans-Siberian wailway at
Novosibirsk. Of the 1700 mile
length, 1000 miles represents new
construction. The first portion of
itiv miles was built in czarist days.
It will link the cotton fields of
Turkestan with tho great wheat
producing ureas of Siberia. It al
so, opens the vast lumber resources
of Siberia to Turktirtnn.
Naino
Jr. C. Urnv
3T. C. Dray
Thos H. Mloore
l'runk Jones B-10 ft.
Lot
4
1
N 100 ft. 2
Itlk. Addition Imp. Dist.
8 Arnold & Dray 177
Arnold & Bray 177
Urandy's Sec. 1S2
Coggan's Sec. 183
Itusk Delano N C0.3 ft. 1
(lussle Kelson - 14
Gussie Nelson .. 15
J'etcr Grant . 2
J.. A. Ktrlngliam 8
Htolla Shirley 3
Ktolla. Shirley 4
J.U Grande Real Kstatc Assn. 0
3.U Grande Real 1-lstato Assn 10
l.a Grande Real Kstatc Assn. 11
J.u Grande Real Estate Assn. 13
Jt Grande Real Kstato Assn. 13
J.a Grande Real l-tnte Assn. 14
J .a Grande Real Estate Assn. 6
Win. -Miller ..15
10
I
153
21
21
9
44
Kllpha Allen
10
3 .a Grande Real Estate Assn. 1
Iai Grande Real Estate Assn. 2
J'i Granilo Real Kstatc Assn. 3
3-a Grande Real Kstato Assn. 4
Jji Grando Rent Estate Assn. 5
Jai Grando Real Eslate Assn. fl
l.a Grande Ueal Kstato Assn. 7
J.a Grande Real Kstato Assn. 8
'. .Ii Richards .. 13
I'. J. Richards 14
J. Richards 15
'. J. Richards 10
l.a Granite Real Kstato Assn. 4
lM Grande Real Estate Assn. G
J.a Ginndo Real Estate Assn. 14
J.U Grande Real Kstatc Assn. 15
lM Grande Real Estate Assn. 10
Iji Grande Real Estate Assn. 1
.a Grande Real Estate Assn. 0
J.u Grande Real Estate Assn. 10
3,a Grande Keal Kmatu Assn. 11
J.a Grando Real Kslattt Assn. 12
IVeil Gelllel Kwlnto 4
JYcd Golbcl Estate 6
P'rcil Gclliel Jlstale C
Fred Gelliel Eslute 7
Ji'rcd Geibel ivslatu 8
J'rcd Geibel Estate 9
Christ I. und 1
4'lirist i.uml 2
J.n Grande Real Kstato Assn. 5
Iji Grande Real Estate Assn. G
J.U Grande Real Instate Assn. 7
has. Harris Ki W72.5 ft. of 5
Wallace Cass K ' of 2
Wallace I "ass 3
Ellen Uoswcll 4
.i. i ingle 2
Ktllin 1;. Itcynolils - 4
J-Mna, !;. Remolds 3
lidna I-;. Revuulils 2
IvohiU Newllli 1J18.4 ft. of I
W(i of 2
Knii 10. Williams Wli of 7
J' lcd K. Williams W5i of 8
Earl C. iteynoliis
NM.25 It. Mid ft of 7
Ss.:s ft. of s
f;.iK. E. lliurlti 2 8
I. u Grainic Invi'Sl. o 9
i-i Grande Invest. Co 10
.1. 1,. .Mais 11
.1. I.. Mars 3
.1. I,. Mars 4
.1. I.. .Mara 14
.1. I.. Mars 15
W. I'. Cameron 5
W. II. raincrun W-0 ft. of G
.1. White
It. A. March 14
II. A. I'.avlow 4
Mi i. 1'loiem'o Johnson
S5a ft. of E02 ft. of 1
E.fi.wi Ncwliu l
Ii. I.'. Kan Si of 4
J'.H'I lleiilutt S
Robert liafer
SKT2. ft.M'JO ft. of
M'. 1'. HrailiiiHtv
;. I.. Newlln i.-,
II. I.. Nc(in 10
J l.:i :aict Ncwlin 3
It. I Neulin 10
Ii. I.. N. nlin . . .. 15
3- '. Union s l-.'state is
Jer'.me Campbell W06.5 tt. of 1
8
&
9
9
9
9
U
II
20
20
20
21
21
21
21
21
7
7
7
7
7
7
17
17
18
IS
IS
. 18
110
110
f.7
08
G9
C9
' 09
70
70
12
12
13
12
MS
its
148
149
149
151
151
0
0
1.!
Chaplin's
Rredmore's
l'redmore's
Connordulo
Chaplin's
Riverside
Riverside
Rlverslilo
Riverside
Rlversldo
Riverside
Rlverslilo
Rlversldo
Riverside
Rlvorsldu
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Rlvcrsldu
Rlversldo
Riversido
Riverside
Riverside
Rlvcrsldu
Rlversldo
Rlversldo
Riverside
Riversido
Riverside
Rlverslilo
Riverside
Riversido
Riverside
Wisdom's
Wisdom's
Wisdom's
Wisdom's
Wisdom's
Wisdom's
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Riverside
Cogga n's
Chaplin's
Chuplln's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Romig's
Romig's
185
185
185
3-10
190
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-S
1-S
1-10
1-10
1-10
1-10
1-10
1-10
1-1 1
1-1 1
1-1 1
1-11
1-1 1
3-0
124
124
125
12G
120
126
12fl
120
12S
128
Grundy's Sec.
Chuplin's
Chaplin's
f hiMllu's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
l'redmore's
I'redniore's
New Haven
I'leasiint Home 127
l'lcasuut Home 127
128
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
12 7
t.eil-C I la K (Hit
ie..rgi I'latl; I.mt
.1. i: While
Win. Mill, r
l:. A.., S-hweluli r
i:. Aila Scliwclglur
I.'. A. 1 S- lm-iul, r
I'. Ad 1 Mil(r
R!., I. o ."In. 1,1s
1 T. A. l(-,,ner ,t i
11. . II. ppu.-r I',.. .
t :. i ,v smith
J:, ill. a II A U..rej , S.-nilh
J.Miiiu It , G. uifc-la Smith
I.Ot
Lot
.. 4
.. t
.. 4
.... 5
0
.. t
.11
....12
V
.1
3
3
1.1
3
8
HI
141
1 It
1 tl
4
Coggan's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Chaplin's
Cuggan's Sec,
Young's Sub.
Gramly's Sec.
Gr.tliily's Sec.
Gramly's Sec.
G randy's Sec.
Grundy's Sec.
Gramly's Sec.
Coggan's Sec.
I H. I Town
Hid Town
O'Connors
Riverside
Chaplin's
( 'hapliii's
Chaplin's
I 'hapltn's
WimIoiii's
WImIoiu's
w i-dom'K
WimIoiu's
Wi-dom's
Wisdom's
A
1.10
140
140
140
143
143
144
144
144
149
149
149
151
131
1.11
150
157
157
157
3-S
S-S
3-S
3-N
3-S
3-S
IIAYNK
Amt.
189.23
189.23
174.18
40.07
82.47
108.67
32.80
42.18
05.00
00.07
00.07
50.24
56.24
50.24
56.24
66.24
78.13
50.24
07.05
00.71
50.24
6G.24
50.24
50.24
60.24
60.24
56.24
60.24
60.24
5G.24
50.24
50.24
50.64
60.64
50.08
60.68
50.G8
50.08
60.G8
50.CS
50.CS
r.o.cs
00.84
00.84
00.84
G0.S4
00.84
GO. 84
69.09
69.09
00.98
00. 9 S
G0.9S
04.97
.. 90.85
140.52
53S.81
997.67
1435.58
080.82
38S.71
370.07
300.91
218.85
909.93
125.42
G3.73
03.73
141.19
G1.25
35S.50
290.40
02.55
31.77
21.52
258.84
294.62
609.05
21S.3S
11!2.94
493.57
994.70
603.40
259.39
199.SU
JOS. 43
3H2.20
511.12
1S7.73
421.10
09. S2
1097.97
1 157.61
70.93
223.90
5 4.4S
34 40
54. 10
31.40
129.50
1.9.50
1 39.5H
1.19.5"
13 9.50
139.50
Apr. :
y i-n-u-S2.
Chi. f of 1'olk-e, City of Ui Grande, Oregon.
FR
EE Root Beer
Till ItSUAY 1 TO 5 P. M.
When you come in for your free Ix-cr lake a
look at our new fountain lunch.
U. P. STAGE DEPOT FOUNTAIN LUNCH
'HI DAY J'HHiHAMS
Nution;tl Uroudeustiiifj Co.; C:30,
Hevue, 7. Sketch Hook program,;
7:30, Amos und Andy; 7:45, pro
hibition poll: Olo and the Girl-s;
8:45, tone pictures; 3:15, Weekend
hour; 9:45, John and Ned; 10,
mystery Bering 10:30 to 11, No
miul.'!. Columbia JJruadcastlntf system,:
S, '.'audeville; S:30, novelty pro
gram; 0 to 10, story hour.
Denver
KOA (S30): 7, KliC; 7:15. xylo
phonist; 7:30, NBC; 11 to 12,
dance music.
Salt ImUv City
ICS I j (1130): 6:3 0, N BC; 9.
chamber music; 10, feature; 10:15,
vaudeville frolic; 11, Vagabond of
Air. i
Seattlo
KJIt (970): 7, concert; 0:30,
NiBht in India; JO, sunshine pro
gram; 1 1, danco orchestra; 12, Hov
el lei's.
Portland
KGW (fi20): (J:3i. NBC; 7:15. j
garden talk; 7:3u, NBC; 10, Cecil
and Sally, irtusle; 11 to 12, I Coot j
Owls. j
KKX (11S0): 7, dance orches-j
tra; 7:30, entertainers: 9, concert; j
9:30, features; 10, orchestra; 11:30,
news; 11:40, Midnight matinee.
San J-nuu'ico
KI'O (6S0): 7. popular music; j
8, Salon orchestra: Cecil and i
Sally; 0:15. Out West; 10 to 12,
dance music.
KKKi,' (010): 7. studio; S, CHS;
10, novelty; 10:15 to 1, dance
music.
Oak la ml
KOO (7H0): 7, NH'J; 11 to 12.
danco orchestra.
K.,X (SS0)
lli-JlMka; lo:i
lAts
Kl-'f (C40):
concert: S:45,
phonet; 10:30,
KI1J ('JO'I);
CBS; 10, new
iriL,'"ti.
KNX (1050): 7. popular pro
grams: ti. ClrcuH; 9:45. fight broad
cast; lo to 1, dance music
7, news, music;
f, dance music.
Angeles
:3o. NBC; 7:30,
MKT; 9:30. sym
dancc music.
7, syiuphony; S,
danco music; 12 to
Chats With
Parents
A ItltlltK THAT I VII.KD
lly A I le TudsfHi l'csile
Thiillp's mother Is distressed he
cause at tho a no of S he still sucks
his thumb before going to sleep at
night.
She has. according to her own
statement, "tried everything." lio-
eently she made a special effurt.
She told him that if he would stop
sucking his thumb for a week she
would give him the hest pair of
roller skates that could be bought.
But It was no use. and when ;
that evening she confronted him '
with his failure even to make an
effort to control this baby habit he ;
sulked and said, "I don't care. I
like to suck my thumb and if you I
don't give me tho skates, it won't
make any difference becauso 111 ;
get Aunt Helen to givo them to ,
me."
It Is almost always xiseless to
try to cure a child of any firmly
established had habit through of- !
ferine him a bribe. i
No matter how much Ko desires .
tho reward which is dangled be- 1
fore his imagination, he is sure to
want mor momentarily at least,
tho immediate satisfaction of giv
ing in to the old habit which lias
so long been a source of pleasure. ;
Thuml'suoking nnd kindred bad ,
habits that have originated In ;
babyhood can almost never be
cured by means so superficial as ;
that of offering a reward. A habit !
thus entrenched is usually best j
simply Ignored while every effort
is made tn help the child find I
other satisfaction which will i
gradually crowd the lad habit out
of existence.
Pl:iy materials which stimulate j
physical activity, the companion
ship of mher children, n cheerful
and consistent home rmitinc, these
may be relit d upon to help grad- :
uully wIutc direct measures are
doomed to failure.
URGES STEPS TO
HELP BUSINESS
U. S. Chamber of Com
merce Hears Talks by
Butterworth and Fahey
WASHINGTON". Apr. 30 (AI)
More than 2000 representatives of
American business Tuesday heurd
tribute paid to efforts to straight
en out tho "uncontrollable and hap
hazard" swings of the business
cycle and were urged to take fur
ther steps to deal with "profitless
prosperity."
Opening the first general ses
sion of the eighteenth annual
meeting of the chamber of com
merce of tho United States, Presi
dent Williuui Butterworth and
John H. Fahey, publisher ot the
Worcester (Jfuss.) Post, In turn
praised business and outlined the
problems before it.
In his keynote address, Butter
worth said that during the past
six months American business
"has definitely broken new ground"
In helping to. amoth tho peaks
and valleys of tho business cycle
and In challenging "the rule-of-1
thumb economics which heretofore
too general) prevailed.
Reviewing questions confronting
businesa. ihey said the "profit
less prosperity" to which he refer
red should be combatted to. the
benefit of both capital and labor,
he Bald It was "not the worker
alone who is restless today con
cerning conditions which he feels
are in some way wrong.'
"I'or some years now," lie said,
w have heard businesa men
themselves raising pertinent ques
tions concerning thel rinability in
spito of the exercise of their best
Intelligence and abilities to secure
for themselves and the investors in
their enterprises a reasonable re
turn from their efforts.
"Tho treasury department's
analysis of corporation earnings
in recent years shows that a large
proportion of the business corpora
tions of the country have been
making little or nothing for some
years. At the same time' these
figures disclose that a targe pro
portion of all corporate profits of
tho country are absorbed by a
comparatively few institutions."
Fahey also recommended steps
to insure that "speculation bo kept
within reasonable bounds, and that
it not be permitted to contribute
in largo degree toward bringing
about business disaster."
Supreme Court
Asked To Pass
On Movie Suit
WASHINGTON. Apr. 30 (AP)
Having won in the federal district
court in New York. L'lty a part of
its anti-trust proceedings against
ten of the principal film producing
companies, tho United States has
asked the supreme court to pss
on an anti-trust suit against the
companies which It lost.
Stomach Sufferers
ly 98 per cent of the motlo.n pic
ture films.
. The producers and distributors if many foods do not agree with
operate with the exhibitors under you, and you suffer from gas.
these contracts call for an aunual heartburn, bloating, sour stomach,
supply of films. They found these) and dyspepsia, why not make the
contracts were broken by some of uiotex 15 minute test? Diotex Is
the exhibitors through tho actual harmless, yet works with surpris-
or fictitious sale of
ture theaters.
motion plc-
ing power. One mgreuieni nan me
power to digest 3,000 times Ha own
To protect theimseives against weight. Jon l give, up
these substantial losses arising i at any drug store, i ui ii iu u.
through the repudiation of con-j test. Money back if you don t feel
tracts bv exhibitors. and the like new, anu auw i ... -
financial Irrn.innnoll.l1iU' f some fort. Only 60C.
AUV.
Red Cross Drug
exhibitors, the producers and dis-jStore.-
The government would have the! trlbutoi-s said they adopted credit
highest court reverse former Judge
Thacher, now solicitor general, in
holding that the credit rules adopt
ed by the First National Pictures,
Inc., the Paramount Famous Ijisky
corporation, the Metro-Gold wyn
Mayer Distributing corporation,
the Universal Films Kxchangcs,
tho Fox Film corporation, and oth
ers did not constitute a violation
of the Sherman Act.
Judgo Thacher. in his decision,
pointed out there are 25,000 inio-
tion picture theaters receiving mo
tion picture filnm from the
rules.
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder
MKLI.O-GLO, the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder, is
preferred by nurses because of its
purity, and they say it docs not
make the skin dry and drawn.
Stays on longer, keeps shine away,
di. and Is very beneficial to the com-
fendants, w ho distribute sixty per Plcxlon. You will love MELLO
eent of the motion nicture film (n GLO Face Powder. Glass Drugs,
the countrv antmnllv unrt thnt thnllnC-
films' board of trade throughout
the country, affiliated with the
producers, distribute approximate-
Adv.
GET RID OF
YOUR CORNS
Just a minute of your time and
"END-O-CORN" Presto I Cornt
disappear. No Pain. No more tuf
fering. Walk with ease. Don t foot
with those so-called "corn cures any
longer. They are dangerous.
Get END-O-CORN at the follow
ing druggists TODAY or if they are
not near you "tD:-.C9?
LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd,
Chicago, who will see that you re
ceive a jar promptly.
Moon Drug Co. Adv.
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
NIGHT FIGHTS
lly Urn AHialcil rrev
New York .M.'.v lSonbloom.
N w York, outpointed l4Uf" Jotin-fi-.n.
Otl-.i:.'. ttt: Hob Olm. .W
ork. tin on foul uvtr Hoy Yal-Lo-e.
Iiidlauapitllrt, Vic Mo-
nm-(, NfW ork. outpointed Joey
Velarde. .Mexico OMy. 4.
tl i and 1 la puis. M ich. Sammy
.Mamb tl. world lightweight cham
pion, out pointed 1 V co. Jerretl.
Miiuiuaka, Jrt'I.. non-tllle.
U,tm.inl. O.l Jat'k MeVf y.
New Y.iru. 0"lp.,inte.l NVes!t y Ket-
lu i!. City. tl.
M-t(f Ciiy-firing exe
cutes men; be rs of bati.J who kid
naptd lr Liiiiucll, Auitiieaa d nt-
!.t.
An Ovemhelmirig
Tire Mige
i Throuah a Brilliant Lhpmirnl uitrnveru
I -m m m m -p m m -mm mtw m m m m m w m m w -v m m mama W w a maw m mw W tm' v I
"ANTI-OXIDANT" . . . DISCOVERED in a chem- XSSS C) I
ist's test tube . . . USED by a special process in the A&CP1 '-'WW
manufacture of Riverside Tires... PROVEN to greatly $p jMj. fJM d4Tw! $
increase Riverside's mileage by 2 years of actual road A T VJO
tests! That in a nutshell, is the story of Anti-Oxidant. - ' M &380WJr'' i&Sf?
Anti-Oxidant keeps Tires vounc and toueh. It af- -Jf M It M -'tm $k mffXV7
fords far greater elasticity and retards wear. Crack- CWLU a'K&'sffjJi - J
ing and premature aging are virtually overcome. ' Vi mf jsTSfSn
That's why we've increased mileage guaran- ff g'-M ' '$fM& I V mr& ri B B K 1
tecs from 12 to 50. And it's why the A B g VJBf fjMM. ULHJt
nctv Anti-Oxidant Riversides will give you YAW B U nT. l-"'MML
far more tire satisfaction than any other tires. 'T f' ff ff ''''n'" " m iinn .
Priced lower because our profit and selling 1 f.-:.-::
costs are less. See these great new tires NOW. Jvf lf T R A I L B L A TL E R.
.-Vf'. B :':fa:- -m & The Low-Priced Leader
' ' I S B SS B Guaranteed 15,000 Miles
with I ir rTW 29 4.40 SIZE
! ANTI- ANTI- r j V' LA. :- 3f B t QQ
OXIDANT OXIDANT ' ! If LVli B pit0
lj 8 B C , All Other Sizes Equally Low Priced!
I ff kfSI RIVERSIDE
, f ,"fiaB' if f Heavy D"ty Guaranteed 22,000 Miles
?n- t R'J " I i P f 29x4.40 $ 7 so
y&MmmaawtQf ,tM of t.eI ! 149. ff dUx4.J)0 S RQ
II ( with and without antioxidant. I fV S H 4 B
ki M iSS ::::::: -
uwv. iA-iv m n u. I I 88X&00 :::::::::::::::: ,iz I
' I