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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1930)
J r Page Ten B Buick Dealer in I - Tillamook Lover a Of Gay Daffodils LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, June 11, 1930 .Speak well of daffodils to K. B. Miller, of Tillamook, .Oregon, and you'll speak to his soul, for this kindly man fa a lover of these gol den flowers and delights even moro In the plensure that they bring to others. Kach year, when the area sur rounding Tillamook Bay off the Pa cific Ocean Is daintily tinted with thousands of rich yellow blossoms, Mr. Miller loads the rear of his car with hundreds of freshly picked daffodils and a few boxes of huckleberry sprips and departs for Portland on a unique mission of presenting the flowers to his friends. This sprlnff, Mr. Miller set out on his annual floral pilgrimage with fourteen hundred daffodils of the King Alfred variety true aristocrats of the flower kingdom pleasure It Is t raise beautiful flower for other people," com merited Mr. Miller. "It i Inspir ing to know that my friends share my admiration for these bis golden blossom. " ' . i CALUOn.NIA l.KADK IT. S. WITH UOKNSKD MIOTS WASHINGTON (AP) Califor nia, with 2,2U licensed pilots, leads tho country with federally reeognlird fliers. New York, with 1.153 licensed pilots. Is the only other state bovo tho l.OuO mark. Nevada and Vermont, with five licensed pilots each, have the Hast. The entire country, .including pos sessions, has 11,499 licensed filers. Women pilots total 197. Transport pilots outnumber li censed private filers, S.067 to 4.005. There aro C.S19 licensed I aircraft. Pope To Sit On Throne In New $50,000 Motor blossoms and long sturdy stems, Thli f rn irn ti t snrlnc dnlloctlnn ii-iu ) separated into moro than seventy li carefully wrapped bouquets; for tho Tillamook donor of daffodils ; has a largo host of friends and the i fame and beauty of his blossom , gifts has become known in scores j of Portland homes. With each bunch of daffodils was ; a card which read: "Enjoy with mo a Breath of Springtime distilled from tho Warm HnJn and Fertile Boil of Tillamook, It. B. Miller.' Among the admirable features of Mr, Miller's keen delight in flowers generally ond daffodils In particu- la r is that his association with this activity Is unaffected by any sense of commercialism. Ho grows tho -; daffodils on his own small farm at i the edge of Tillamook essentially ) to give to his acquaintances and has l- yd to sell his first blossom, i Tor the last 13 years, Mr. Miller ! has been tho Buick dealer In Til ! lumook and the owner of the Sun- Hot Garage. His regard for flowers Bill To Patent Plants Causing Some Uneasiness of constant improvements and de velopments, which for lack of plant patents hav come Into tho hands ( Is readily apparent at his business ( tho farmer at alight iricreaso ill establishment .for tho Bulok.r hel"ct'd costs. lly JYiiiik I. Woller (Associated I'rcss Farm Editor) -WASHINGTON (Al) After supporting it. agricultural leaders aro beginning to wonder whether tho Purnoll-Townsund bill to patent Plants will 7iot cause tho benefits of stimulated research to bo diss!- I pated In additional seed costs to the farmer. Sent to tho president by unan imous vot0 of both houses of con gress, the bill seeks only to patent tho individual plant. However, a question rises whether any organi zation acquiring patent, rights to u newly originated plant might be in position to sell its ,eds or other. reprouueme units at a price pro- It has u throne, glided, an usable hlbitivc to the great majority of .when tho pontiff motors alone, und luriucrs. I'opi! I Mils iww $."0,uOO motor cur below) wlikh Includes n gilded thromi (top) which ciin ha um.m1 as the bark scut when the Mutiff Is riding alone. The decorations uro or gold, silver and ivory, with taiKslry fittings, XI LAN", Italy (AP) Pope Plus land presented their cara with small has a new 150, 000 automobile. j papal flags. The car was presented tho Pon tiff by tho automobile club of Milan. And now that the pope has a motor car, plans are reported in the United .States and In Hpaln to pre sent him with a private yacht. American Catholics and a group In Spain it is reported In Home Farm crops today mc the result two other highly decorative and i aI? raf 'Vlu",,s l purchase a ves- has on display are almost constant ly surrounded by an nrray of ten-der-hued blossoms. Ono edge of tho 142 foot building Is. bordered by two ImmonHo flowor beds which reveal moro than CO superior varie ties of dahlias in addition to a lurgo number of daffodils and nas- lt is the theory 'of the bill thut tho surface has only only scratched In plant experimentation, and that remunerative protection for plnnt breeders is necessary, to tho stimu lation of much, important work yet to be done, i lly Its terms tjic creator of a new companion. ' , Tho movement was reported to ', , ... I have ,JCI!n stnrted by the Pope's ac- It Is decorated in gold, silver and tlon ln hiring a ship In order to Ivory. Fitting include tapestry in send Cardinal Ieplcier as papal tho Venetian stylo. legate to tho Uucharlstlc congress Presentation of this last word in ,ln Cnrthn6!. motored luxury was made at a cere- ' , f Kotitios u1'1 b necessary , , ,, , , between ho Vatican and Italy con- mony during which tho pope bless- cenilng a wort tor the uontlflelal cd a delegation of Milan citizens j ship. SJrc. civo us mane Ilnrhnnks " turiiums. P'ani would lie given 17 yeurs ex- An excerpt from a manuscript of Mr. Miller said that he began to elusive right to If. tho same as the the late I.uther Hurbank says grow daffodils in largo quantities originator of niw- Industrial meeh- ,'I would hesitate to advise it after a friends had sold him a few nnlsm is g.-en protection for his young man, no matter how girted King Alfred bulbs and It developed Invention. . , . i or devoled, to adopt plant breeding that they were an unusually fine I The bill has the endorsement of as a life work until America takes variety. Tho caro of tho flowers the commissioner of patents, the isomo action to protect his uilnucs- tioned rights to some benefit from his achievements." 21 RepublicsTo Honor General Bolivar Dec. 17 eventually required so much attcn-secretary of agriculture, all the na- ; i.w.t uiul i naa neeewsury lur 1HB uuii.il inrin organizations, the sec- i Tillamook mnn to engage the serv-I retary of the American society for ' ices of a professional gardner. Ithe advancement of science and uiiamooK's oost known "flower ; many, others. donor" ran tell numerous lales of lh'o Joy that his J)lg daffodils have brought Into tho lives of others. Many a sick room has been brigh Thomas bill: , ' A. Ktllson said of the Morning There once was a driver named Morning I WASHINGTON (AP) Twenty jone free American republics will render fitting homage to General Simon Holivar, liberator of South America, und his marshal, Antonio lose de Sucre, on the centenaries of their death this year. Tho celebration was provided for in a resnlmion offered in the gov ruing board of tho Pan American "Nothing congress could do to: Who refused to heed any warning help farmlnir wntsl.1 le ,.f in-,-fii..r He drove on the truck lencu oy a oiuslor ot these tender lvalue and pcrinnnince than to give I Without looking back yellow blossoms and tho gayoty of to tho plant hnfceder the same i So they're mourning this morning 1 union by l-Munrdo I ilex do Medina, oouiiuoss sooini cvonts has boon .'status aa the mechanical and chem. i for Morning. Hollvian minister to tho United onnancea oy ino arrival of a iloral .leal Inventors ntv have through States. Bill riom mo Miller gardens. thc patent law. Thorn ore but few Tho effective way to "swat the! L'lujt'r " Provisions the govern- ,i,.v no luea wnut genuine plnnt breeders. This will. I feel I fly l to prevent ls breeding. IT'S WISH TO CHOOSK A SIX "i,i,:;i" SIX v.' '' 'I reasons why it's wise to choose a 41IX?? lug hoard, consisting of tho heads j of missions of tho Latin American j republics and headed by Secretary j of ytato blimson, held special com- - in emora 1 1 ve sessions i or (.ioncrui j Sucre, Juno 4, and will hold cs i sions for General Uolivar, on lc : cember 17. i Other eereinonles for tho two ; famed inilltary leaders will be held at their tombs on their respective J centenary dates. Clem ral Holivar is buried nt Ca racas, Venezina, und his marshal iat guito, Keuador. ? - j The program for llolivar's ccn 'tenury also provides the laying of I wreaths on his statue in New York s City by special representatives of : the governing board. Holivar was born In Caracas In 17S3. lo traveled extensively and also studied in this country before assuming leadership in Venezuela's revolt against Spanish dominion j in 1810. CJeneral Sucre also was born in , Cuinana, Venezuela, In 1 715. Joining General Jtollvftr's orga nlzed effort to drive the Spaniards j out of all South America ho led a : victorious Colombian army through ; Keuador and Peru. Outstanding victories credited to his military genius were those of riehincha in 1 ami Ayacueho in 1S'24, the latter decisively mark , ing the independent of Bolivia, i He wils assassinated in 1S30 In I Colombia. 1. H Smooths Chevrolet ha a 50-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-heatl engine that delivers Its power with a smoothness and silence that are impossible with anything less than six cylinders. 2. MCb Com fori able! Chevrolet offers modern spring suspension, roomy bodies, and a smooth-running six-cylinder engine. IS- H'm FoMff to Drive! Chevrolet provides an extra-easy ball bearing steer ing mecha nism. And six cylinder flexibility means un usual simplic ity of control. ROADSTER rs CcS r Court! 365 Thi Sgrt Coup. .1655 Truekl: 1.1 tht P.fr.r vOi.f ill . I.1A.I; StHan nlli rv 4 Ton Chmi til. 1 1 10: r Tvn Chaiitt uilh t:ah Koadittr DtHfry (rick-up ,o. ,.(r., titO. ALL miCZS T. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT. MICH. I. H'h Mlrauliiii: Chevrolet Is the only low-priced car with Body by Fisher. Hence, its style compares favorably with that of costly cars. 5. It' Economical! The Chev rolet costs no more for gas oil tires or service. And six-cylinder smoothness holds down costs, hy protecting the car from destructive vibration. O. it'u Eamg to lug! The G. M. '. A. C. payment plan, with its easy terms, is available to all Chevrolet buy ers. Come in! Confirm all the reasons why It's wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. snx Tr.ACMKs F.vnii.i:. roi.H.'i-: run:r, to i i,y Kl, !n:ill r In ly hi l'ASO. 'IVx. (AIM In the r of (lyin, ail l-;i 1'aso futli s hei'll taught u fi.'v IhlngH son. j Not until hi? had malic his first ; mI t lliilit Old 1 .aw rt'iirc T. ltolioy. l:l I'aNu chii't of pullrc. allow it lit io known Hint hi' was U-arnini; , to fly nmlor llio indtriu'tion of his .son. "I'lari'iioo. Xow Koln'y is ltrciarini; for a i lioi'ii.so oxainination, u ml Kl 1'iiko Is t-lulmini; 'tlio first flyini; chief of IMllil'U In tht? sontlnn'si. OR PHAETON Til. Cluk Mi. . . t , h 5 THw Sidmn 1675 T6 tfriil Stdan 715 ( uirm untth itandard) l.nlltl Alrmijs 'rripkil WASH I NUTl IN- (.mm - - l.alln Ano-riran ronntrlrs hao II. into . nilh-s of airways In ivnulnr oiora tion. thr.. tliin-s Iho nuiiilx-r lluy i hail Iho first of ll::i. WHEEL OF FATE MAY CRUSH TOWN Kerby, Ore., Established in lo4, May Become the Bed of Big Lake. GRANTS PASS. Ore. ( AP) The wheel of fate in a?uln spinning for Kerhy, Oreson. mlnlni; town with a past. The old gold camp, tuck ed away in tho ore-locked moun tain of Southern Oregon, la uftaln ! being revived for. public Inupec- tion. Am In the gold loro dayn of three quarters of a century ago, tho town of one- hundred Ih being pushed on page one bocauso men flense riches. Itut this time, should the an nounced intentions of the capital ists ho completed, there will be no aftermath of hard hearted men and hard faced women,; there will lie no Kuloons wnero pay dirt may be exchanged for liquor: there will be no. plot' set aside near tho townsllo where only the select few who died with their boots on might be burled. Will Doom Kerby This time. If present plans are carried out, tho wheel of fate will spin out the doom of Kerby. Kerby, tho first rniiip ln South ern Oregon, It Is said, where the mericun flag was unfurled from a permanent flag staff, will lie under a hundred feet of water; ivcruy, tho first county seat ot Josephine county where United Slates greenbacks were cashed for three fourths of their face value will bo brushed aside that a great hydro-electric dam Impounding (10,000,000 gallons of water mlcht create a child of science electric power; Kerby, probably the only mining site In tho world where a cemetery was CKtt.lshcd to re- celvo only the bodies of those who (lied with their boots on, will bo n tho back washes of the great man made lake stretching for 1 miles along tho valley and lapping ht the frosted peaks of mountains where once stampeded gold crimed men. To Kerby, this time, tho coming of hordes means tho coming of he end. Kstnbllsliecl in isr. I No site in Soul hern Oregon probably has locked in Its past more Incidents associated with the days of the west than Kerby. Jh tabllsheil In ISM, about the time! ot the great wave of mining, pros- j peetors and camp sharks first I swept Into the valley, thn town that Is about to bo placed at tho bottom of a lake was named Ker byville. It was a commonplace berg, as camp sites went. It was outstanding In no particular way. It had Its saloons, Its gambling halls with its sharpers. Its dance halls and It had Its killings. Any lining town had that much, so that historians found llttlo (o re cord that might bo of unusual In terest to. uoniing generations.' In tho musty records of .lose- phlmi county It Is recorded tho camp was named In honor of an early pioneer, John Kerby. A few years later the state legislature undertook to change the name of tho camp to Korbyvllle; legally it became Napoleon. Tho residents never accepted the new name even though tho United Slates postal de partment did. So miners had their mail addressed to Kerbyvlllo nnd it was up to tho mall clerk to know that the town might bo Na poleon to. statesmen but plain Kerbyvlllo. to citizens. Oimu Mncl liOUU People At ono time Kerby boasted ap proximately 2.000 people. Now It has less than 100. according to the census. In tho days gono hv when human blood was splashed aiid gold was splendor, thoso who ever received mall from the east were forced to. pay 1'5 cents extra deliv ery charges. The samo applied to outgoing mail. Gold was the medium of exchange. Currency was discounted ;r. per cent if ac cepted at all. Food was high and good peaches. It is recorded, often sold for u dollur for three. Hut that Is Kerby"s past. Tho future, if phi lis to make Southern Oregon a gathering point for electric power, lies in the hands of tho Klclshhackcr. the "W'ebsters and the stones. It is said tho firm of Stone and Web- sier oi iiosion and tno JSan Fran cisco banker aro behind tho plan to spend 5,0o0.000 for the greatest single power enterprise ever suggested along thu l'ucil'lu coast. Asldo from tho great lake along Ihe slK.rcs of which probably will bo dotted hundreds of summer cottages, thero will be five hydro electric plants from which. It Is said, will be generated enoin.-h power to turn the wheels of In dustry for half the I'aciric coast. Water will be inverted from the great reservoir to five plants. l no announcement crcened Into. Grants I'ass recently nnd residents gasped when It was announrcd the California, capitalists Intended to spend 1:3.000.000. Kngineers are said to have been on the grounds for several months surveying and sizing up tho situation. C II IS V It O L E T SIX Tin Tr-lininny of KtiH'Hctu-o Sunimrr llourder: Hut why nro tlin.st; lives temliii over so far? Parmer; You'tl bo ht ntiinf? over, loo. miss. If you were as full of Kroen apples as those trees aro. If err Department Took No Chances LARISON CHEVROLET CO. LAUISON, Manager j Hook A?cnt to Farmer: out'ht to buy hp encyclopedia, now , your boy ht going to school. Farmer: Not on your Wet! l.ct for tho use' of nun waiK. toe same as l did. The archives of the War Depart ment have revealed an interesting phase ot automotive transportation, dealing with tho days when whip sockets and attachments for shafts for horses were among the gadgets of thn automobile, according to tho Oregon State Motor association. A nrHOIIIID. or Youilsaj. announced: ' Three automobiles havo been purchased by the War Department Phone .MAIN 1 f !S.r v t. I n vn ! T F? F. S 5 AT L OVS' COST Short Morv 'M!ir tli.tl to show Ills iuM-e Where the ji;n ivuvl " J luneri-us Oil Ve." In . week or tuy. 'tis uu. officers. Kueh is I equipped ;-o that mules may he hitehe,! t0 it. jOioultl It refuse to run. Pi s of Mf-souri have heeti uarneil by S, i. Jonhtn.- state seeil im tjti-alui lo SuarU aiiitst Dixieland Has Seven Cities Of Quarter Million ATLANTA ( AP) Uixio Is still the land of cotton. Hut thero aro some right size able cities down here now, thank you. Jook ut your census returns which give the south, including Texas, seven cities of moro than 260,000. When Louisville reports, the list is expected to increase to eight. Ten years ugo Dixie had only one city boasting more than, a quarter Orleans. of a million Inhabitants New ing her lead in the south, is ex pected to show more than 400,000 and I-ouisville is claiming 300, Ouu or more. As recently as 1910, the sotifc had only seven cities with lOO.o-U) or more population. Karly consai returns of 1030 already havo glrta her five new ones Tanlpa, 1U, 100,910; Jacksonville, Fla., Us '. Chattanooga, Tenn., 119,43'. Miami, Fla.. 110,025; Knoxvlllt, Tenn., 105,202; und El Paso, Tex, 101,975. mills, water power, coal and iron, manufactures hence the happy family of quarter-million babies. The south's newcomers to the select circle and their 1920 popu lations Include: City 1930 1920 Atlanta 347,991 200,610 Houston 290,911 138,270 iMllas 260.397 158,976 Uirmlngliam .. 257.657 17S.80C San Antonio .. 254,662 161,379 Memphis 252.047 162,351 Atlanta did considerable stretch ing to reach her 1930 total, taking several suburbs into a borough sys tem, but even so, tno city proper increased to 2GG.557. i New Orleans, which had 357,219 Tho trend ot farming In Oklu In 1920 and Louisville, with 234,- homa is toward larged and fewer 698 ten years ago, have not yet re- farm:!, a survey by the Oklahom; ported. New Orleans, easily retain- I A. nnd M.. college has revealed. 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