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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1930)
Friduy.-Jul.v18.1KM. Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OESERVER, LA GRA TrTi yT-T7 Ks A vl.ii . mm . , mm,, ,ra-T.-Xrrlti(rtSfr (Incorporated) An Independent Xnnpnpfr : P R PINLAY ...... Editor and Publisher. HARVEY F. MATTHEWS Business Manager Published evenings, except 6unduy, at 1710 Sixth street La Grande. Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the PostoHlce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mali Matter under act of March 2. 1B70. . OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORANDE MEMBEll OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited It published Herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also aro reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOENSEN CO.. Inc. 8an Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Chicago. Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, per month In advance - - 750 Dally, six months In advance - . W-60 Dolly, single coupy .. - 6c lly Mr.ll Dally, per month In advance - 0c Dally, per six month In advance ...... $2.50 Dally, per year In advance $5.00 Weekly. Observer-Star, per year $2.00 ', ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch .. 42c .Display, local, per column Inch 45c Time contract prices on application. Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. Gal. 5:1. ; THE TREATY ! President Hoover was wise in summoning the senate into special session to act on the London naval treaty. The oppo sition knows that time is its strongest ally, and had the chief executive permitted the matter to rest until a later date, he would have been playing into the hands of the objecting sen ators. The treaty may not accomplish all that is hoped for, but it is a move in the right direction and marks a distinct ad vance in international relationships. While it appears the opposition can only count on a few followers they can carry on a fight to. obstruct, delay and postpone adoption. Public opinion is strongly in favor of the treaty and the senate cannot afford to evade its duty. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Motor vehicles last year were 31,000 people and the injuring of approximately 1,000,000 others. If these casualties had resulted from) a war the entire nation would have been aroused. The great majority of these accidents could have been avoided had the drivers used a little more, precaution. As in all lines of activity there are always those who take a ciance. There are thousands of drivers, both men and women, who , are operating cars, years in and years out, without being responsible for an accident, and this is largely due to careful driving and consideration for others. "No automobile accidents during the ear" would be a good slogan for all cities to adopt, and there is no reason why La Grande should not be on the honor roll. Health Talks IIAKKLII Tho human race In a complicated structure, formed In tho embryo (tho unborn child) from tho union of a relatively largo number of bony cen ters. Sometimes, for reasons still unde termined, the faco does not complete ly develop beforo birth. Ono of tho common results Is hare lip and cleft palato. In cleft palate, thero Is a cleft or space In the roof of tho mouth leading Into tho nasal cavity. Tho development defect, particu larly when Involving the palate, ser iously Interferes with tho normal function of tho mouth. An Infant so afflicted finds It dif ficult to feed and later on finds normal speech Almost Impossible Because of tho difficulty In feed lug, a relatively largo number or tho Infants born with cleft palate die of Inanition. Heredity appears to play nn im portant part lu tho production of Iheio defects. A number of explanations have been offered to account for tho fail ure of the face to complete Its nor- t'OHAL i:HUINOH mal development. I WOHN WITH VI lU'l.E Tho explanation most common among tho laity Is that harelip re sults from a fright suffered by tho mother during tho latter part of pregnancy. This, of course. Is nn old and popular superstition. Another explanation offered Is that cleft Up and palato re.iujt from poisons. This explanation does not appear valid. Ono of tho most interesting, and explanations comes from a Berlin eoo where It was noticed that im proper diet brought on a defective development of tho Jaw of certain animals. In one year 33 Jaguars were born to one mother bv the same sire Th nnmnt. r ly on cold bloodless meat ! rlu' t'1vtlonrt tlll year have brouaht i Only at home Is he haul to han.lu When the diet was chanced to j out moro women candidates than ever ' There he driven his mother to dts warm meat ttll rontolninc blood I l,t'foiv. 1 traction by v.tilnlne, constantly. 25 Juguar offsprings subsequently I tcven women have already been I i:ver since he was n lby tnts ha born were normal In evcrv resnect ' nominated for Heats in the house of' heen so. Ills mother bad loin: ao The infant bum with n. hreitn nr i cleft palato should be Immediately j iuii.-u uuoer expert care. Radio Programs SATlltOAV I'ltOtiltAMS National Broadcasting Co : & danco music; 7. Voice of Pan: 7:30. Ainou and Andy; 7 45. accordlantst. tenor harmonica: H. circus: B:SO. Hollywood symphony: 9. Ilalnbow Hnrmonirs: 9:30. Oorden Legends; !0 to 12. Spotllpht revlev.-. Columbia UrondrnKt imr svstem: ft. fen'ure: 8:30. Musical Cocktails: D. iiom-ge Kinks; io, dance mustc ' North wim Urnndeastlng svstnm: fl malo quartet; 8:30. Hong Birds; 9.; Oo4"Uers and tenor; 10. sunshine program. Kpokan j KHQ (690): fl. NBC; 11:15. orehes-i responsible for the death of , tra: 11, vaudeville frolic: 11:30, donee music. Denver KOA (miO): 8. Rudy Vatlco; 8:30. Sunday school lesson: 0. NBC. Seatte KJR (1)70): 8, nus; 10:30, Song Birds, band; 1, Revellers, Oakland KOO (700): 7:30, NBC: 8. Nights In Spain; 8:30, Melody Memories; 9 to 12. NBC. KLX (880): 8, soloists; 0 to 10. dauco music. Portland KGW (020); 7:30, NBO; 10:15, Ce cil and Salty, popular music; 11, Ill Jinks. KEX (1180): 8. ilnnco program: 8:45. Bob and Monte: 0. community chest program; 0:30, NBS; 10:30, or chestra; 1 1 :30, news. Revellers. San Francisco KPO (080); 8, NBC; 10:10 to 11. donco music, KFHO (010): 8. CBS: 10. news. Frank Watannbe; 10:20 to 1, dance music. Los Angeles KHJ (000): 8, CBS; 10, news, dance music; 12 to 1, organ. Kli (U40); 8. N1IC; 10:15, variety; 12. midnight frolic. KNX (1050): 8, musical features; 10 to 12. dunce music. WASHINGTON (!' Large white coral earrings with necklace to match are accessories often worn b Mrs. James L. Whitley, wife of Represent utive Whitley of Hoc hos ier. N. Y. Tho net was obtained In Italy and looks well with u purple crepe de chine dress which has a yoke stud ded with tiny mirrors, so small they look like steel beads. Willi this she wears a purple felt hat with silver ornament. si;vi:n wo.mi: in CANADA HOl Si: HACK TORONTO. Out. (.41 Canada's ten- i commons two liberals, three tarm- : crs- on' hulependent-conaervatu and labor candidate More will likely be In the field when nominations close July ;il. Three of them are smlc four mar ried. In the last elections only two women sought beats. POTS ANI PANS WIN' l. A, II. SCIIOI.AltMMP I OK (.11(1 WASHINGTON iA Pots and puni. ! their parents, laults that exist in iu needle: and thread, won for Mary other situation. Muiy of the ruuu Camfbell of Washington state the j c'Ulieulties of children may be d f Ilr.it home-makers' scholai-shtp of- ' tnttely traced to the p rso:!:il cqu.- Iercd by the national 1J, A It ; tmn between parent aijd child. ftho will enter the Washimitnn j When it is clear to vou that vour stuto college of agriculture thi lull She won In a competition with 4(K..oOO when the D. A. It, oifu-ials here suddenly decided to endow a llomrmnkcrs' wholarship only a lew i)hh before the riTent 4-H club ruitlona! encampment (n VVHshinton. OFFICE CAT t A; OK MAJtK ft0. By Junius Dishwater w h 1 1 c n h daughter's hands when applied to mother'o. Mrs. Jones That tenor has a won derful voice. He can hold one of his notes for half a minute. j Bunker That's nothing. I've held j cno of his notes for two years. 1 She Say, con you draw? i Tho Artist Why, yes. t She Well, draw those curtains or wcTi have an audience on the side- j walk. j " I Shocked Old l.udy A rid on t he way up lu re we pulsed about twenty-j five people III parked cars. ! mi iif; Monies Oh, I'm sure you're mistaken. It must have been an even number. . . , . , . . wuuiuuh nuir, uchuuiui tmu, What words of praise I utter. ! lint- nli I Vwitu ttf-L- It malmo iho nr.) To find It In the butter. - t , , i Tho lower cIukb pays cash; the middle class charges it; the upper i cluss lets the estate pay It, j Mother Take your spoon out of i your coffee. I Daughter What's the matter? Afraid it will rust? In the old days the measure of hospitality wasn't always liquid measure. . YOU CAN'T MAKE A MONKEY OUT OP SOME PEOPLE. NATURE HAS ALREADY DONE A GOOD JOU. 4) Money has many uses but probably its most useful ukc la in paying debut, l And then there was the fdrl who was really anxious to improve her mind; so she went to the grocery store to buy some food lor thought. Tho man who con Invent a sock that never needs darning will get rich, mako most men happy and de creaso the divorce- rate. In Washington By Herbert Pliinimer WASHINGTON The "grand old man" of tho army MaJ. Gen, Hugh Lenox Scott is going to hit the trull again this summer. Congress has given him $5,000 to spend on a Job out in the Went among his beloved Indians. In the plalmi, where, ho has wpent more than 50 years of his life. General Scott is to make a permanent rec ord of the Indian sign language? In talking pictures. Now 76 years old, his hair white as snow, this doughty old Indian lighter is as delighted as a child ut tho task which lieu before him. Ono If the world's leading author? itles on Indian blgu language, which ho picked up while campaigning in the west, ho is about to do a work which haii been hailed by scholars as exceedingly important, . Knows Indians General- Scott Is one of the few survivors of the old army. No outstanding scholar, (ho was graduated from West Point twelfth from the bottom) he came up through the ranks to the position of chief of staff under Wilson's ad ministration, and for a while was acting secretary of war attending cabinet meetings at the request of the President. Tho late General Wood always r.n Id that Scott had only to be told to do a thing, and, however diffi cult it was, tho order was executed. Ho never seems to have failed. Perhaps the greatest tribute to the man lies In the fact that the Indians, with whom ho has spent, so much of his life, revere and trust him. Often ho has interceded for Hum when they had substantial griev ances. He has made i.n intensive study of every phase of the Indian and his customs. j SUM Aellvo I On ono ot-caston he went to Presi dent Cleveland and bared a par ticularly "raw" deal that one Indian had been given. So Impressed was Cleveland that he Jumped up from behind Ids desk, and strlklnu one hand Into tho oilier in emphatic tndlguuMon, he exclaimed : "1 will not permit It. f will see Justice done to those Indians as long u:j I am In power." Though tho general has been in retirement from the army lor sev eral years now, ho still spends a part of every year In the Indian country. Among all tribes he is welcome. , He has averted many outbreaks and sometimes long Indian wars be cause of his knowledge of how the Indian may best be approached and Influenced. Th.; summer he will have to drop htf. duties as chairman of the New Jersey highway commission to ac complish the task congress has laid out for htm. Chats With Parents IIINY lly Aliee .ludou !V:ilo Kvery where. ecept at home. Er nest behaves like a fine child. He 1 muependelit. active. lull of Ideas and able tu take care of himself in oidlnary difficulties accepted bin chronic ronipaunir and leasing a a iixcd aUilluite .( j his personality. It was not until hla excellent ad l Jmtinent at school and in free noii;'.i borhood pl.n with other children I proved to her that he was quit, able of being n regular fellow hut h-. r eyes were opened. ' Kr nest's whining, she re;i:-ed v.;i. j not so much a tiSed aitribulo of ln-: I c ha meter, an a parllculat respon-e to hi Children often show In relation io child behaves wnrf with .u t:mn with anyone else or that he allows in his attitude toward jou unplm. ftiit qualities Which are In evid.-me nowhere else, you H1 ttml it help ful to critically nrmlyve your on nititudo in relation - hint. Here, very probably, the trouble Ilea. Watching the teacher or rel utlve or nurse who Is successful where you have failed, should give you tho clue that will enable you to work out your problem. Oi course these people have an advantage over you they do not have to contend with old habits and CHtnbllshed attitudes. Children, how ever, are pla&tte material. A new un derstanding und e. change In atti tude on your part are buro to Im prove his response to you. J'hotorudlo hplaliied NEW YORK tA'i Photoradlo often in confused with television. Photo radio consists of the transmission of r. photograph, while television can bo considered as f the radio moving picture;. AHUMvrox ( Lims noini: CHICAGO W) Tipsters shouting 'long shots in the next race," and yellint; newsboys are barred from the Arlington race track. They muke too much noise, the officials explained. ( Officials of Manila have contracted with a cooperative livestock assort i- Uon t0 VUpViy meat to the cltjc- J Urban snortsmn of California flv COO miles to Sierra Nevada mountain fiHhini' Mots ., ., , ItCM.S THAI llLAliS NEW YORK. July 18 oio The bull movement In share prices showed de cided signs of weariness during most of today's trading, but bears who tried lor a technical reaction fell Into a trap and were driven to cover a shares moved abt'uptly higher In the last hour. , w.do assortment of important shares closed a to 8 points higher, while case shot up 17. The close was strong. Sales ap proximate! 2,000,000 shares. SITI ATIOX (Jt'll-.TKIt i ALEXANDRIA. July 1H lIWTlie I British battleships Princess Eliza-! both and Ramillles arrived at Alex- i andrlo, today and their uppcaratice ; wuc felt to have had a calming effect 1 upon tho populace. KI.AN ATTACKS f'O.M.M ('NINTH ! BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 18 (IV-1 Approximately 2,000 persons, dressed ; In what appeared to be the regalia , or the Ku Klux Klan paraded through the Birmingham and Bes semer districts last night; placed a burning cross at tho residence of u ; reputed communist organization and ! buried In effigy an organizer of the 1 Trade Union Unity League. I SLAYHK'S BODY FOI'M) ' OREGON CITY, Ore., July J8 (fll The body of Charles Mafcr, (14, wanted for murder of his neighbor, Andrew Nclrion, (11, was found today in the Mollalu river not far from his farm, tho top of the head shot away. Deputy iherlffs said It was unques tionably a case of suicide. m:v eim:r or poi.ki; BEND, Ore., July 10 Wi W. W. Dunn, formerly sergeant und acting captain In tho Portland police de partment, has been appointed chief of police of Bend, succeeding I'- A. Thomas. Revolution in Industry Tin h'l'in "Industrial revolution"' Is applied to Ihe Hmure In Imluslry brought iihmit by the inventions which liM m-iil vhnl I he Klglit eontli and MneM'tuiIli cenl urles. It Is a term that is not considered ap propriate by snnie people, hut is a xell-osluhlNlied plmise. Bolsters Robins 4" Asi-iclii'.ai Prrsa I'Untti Ike Boone, the Pacific Coast ague's Indian, hitter, who was old to the Brooklyn Robms. Senorita Cuba 1- J aMJ....i:ca i'. ;.:o Senorita Mercedes Loym.iz Pcrdomo, 20. wdl represent Cubi in the international bculy p.Tgp.m to be held In Rio Janeiro In Sep tcmber. 11 m& m TT&tQiT Men's $1.50 Ties All Silk 98c All Children's Shoes Now Reduced 20 $8.50 Stetson Hats Smart Felt Styles ?6,5 $2.50 to $5 Men's Shirts Collar Attached, Neckband Enna Jcttick Ladies' Shoes CLIFFORD ON . STAND TODAY AT HEARING (Continued from I'ajjo Ont;) entered the discussion at yesterday's sessions after reports had become current he donated money toward the prosecution of the game offl-, elals. John C. Kendall, attorney representing the complaining sports men's clubs, announced at the hear- lng he believed this report absolute ly unfounded. Bond (Juestioned j Jergcn's name was brought out j after J. Pane Bond, of Portland, had ! testlflcfl he' overheard Clifford and I Clark talking together and laiv.e ! sums oi money were mentioned, us ' was a "50-50 break." Bond later nd- t mltted he had received $150 from i the Multnomah Anglers and Hunters j club as expenses for investigations ; he had carried on. i Ous Moser. attorney for Clifford.! oucstioned Bond about visits to , Rogue- river and oslted him if he had not visited Jergens at his home. I Bond said he had been with him but two hours. He understands, ha j said, that Jergens gave 9100 to the j Multnomah Anglers and Hunters ; club, but did not know whether this I .money had been used m the lnvcstl- j Ration, ' In his remarks to the commission j Clifford spoke -of constructive work done during his odmiulstration and of tie protective name laws passed ; with' his aid by the legislature. He told of his work in promoting In- Ktallation of electric fish screens In j aU fishways of the northwest by the government. Submits Iteporl ' As to law enforcement. Clifford submitted reports tending to show during his regime 107;) arrests have i been imuln. Of tlies. he said, 00 per i cent, were convicted. Total fines : were t?7ii.507. "There seems to have been a mis understanding aboui the enforce ment ot commercial fishing laws on Oregon streams." Clifford said. "The game commission is interested only i'Vofar as gome fish ore concerned and our men have to be specially : deputi.-.ed by the fish commission before making arrests of this sort." The Cleveland club has determln- ed to follow its pel lev of dcvelopinr; yoims players despite the club's most disastrous loiilni: streak of his- tcry. BIG PRICE on RCA Tulu- OM 1'i ico I V -2 Jt VX27 X X J 15 SI (10 S2. 00 1H Y TUKM NOW! KCA Kailiolions The Heart of Your Hadio ABLER MUSIC CO. Successors to N.K.WEST& Saturday, July 19lh is the final day! If you have not already shared in this great money saving event, do so Saturday. You'll not be disappoint ed for there are substantial savings awaiting you in every department of the store, on merchandise of merit, the kind you expect of Ealk's. AND REMEMBER SATURDAY JULY 19 THE SALE ENDS $10 to $12.50 Selby Arch Preserver Ladies' Fine Shoes ?r7.70 $1.50-$1.95 Ladies' Silk Hose -t .19 m All $25 and $2if.5U Wk AU$25 and $29.50 Ladies' Fine Coats 15 I Ladie's' $25 Silk Dresses Now ,19. Values to $35.00 Croup of Men's Suits , ?15-75 ' &3 CONGRESSMAN IS CONCERNED ABOUT 18TII AMENDMENT (Continued from Pago One) or con. bespeaking their support and asking for their opinions and sugges tions, brought an amazing and dis illusioning response. "Not a single representative of any of the organizations commonly spok en of as 'dry' expressed anything but hostility of the proposal, and some of them replied in terms, of harsh and bitter condemnation that might appropriately have been applied to the projects of a gangster or a rack eteer." HOME ItltEU I l;i ItES ST. LOUIS, July 18 iP) Home brewing promised to figure promi nently in the race for the republican nomination for prosecuting attorney here. Recently there have been reports cue of the leading candidates for t ho nomination had been telling voters if lie was elected home-brew makers would not be disturbed. Now Harry H. Richards, another candi date, has made his attitude quite cleai. "I am not running for home-brew inspector," he said last night at a meeting of the fifteenth ward vot ers. "At no time has any prosecut ing attorney ever Issued a warrant for a home-brew maker in St. Louis. If an assistant under me in the office ever did issue such a warrant I would prosecute the assistant, and not the home-brew maker." MAY VOTK ON AMENDMENT SALEM. Ore.. July 18 (A) If the state reclamation commission denies an application of the Northwest Power company of Portland for power rights on North Santlam river and Marlon lake the Salem city council proposes to place before the people at the November election a proposed charter amendment authorizing tht? city to acquire and develop power for municipal purposes. It is estimatec tb;it from 20.C00 to 30.000 horse power could be developed at a cost of from &2.000.000 to 3.000.000 and that if municipal lighting were establish ed 20 per cent could be saved on present lighting rates. si:VEN-YE Alt MYSTERY Cl.EAKKD NEWPORT. Ore.. July 13 (41 The seven-year mystery surrounding the , disappearance of J. Jay Sullivan, Med- ' ford mining man, who disappeared REDUCTIONS Radiotrons Now l'i ico You Save s:uo S2.20 S2.00 $1.90 $ .70 $ .:) si.r.o si.io LA GRANDE STORE $1.95 All near Newport, Feb. 4, 1023, has been solved with the discovery of his skeleton near Agate Beach. Positive Identification of the remains was made- lost night by P. M. Carter, cor oner. Identification was made through engraved cuff links, spec tacles, and objects in tho man's pockets. Tho skeleton was xound niter orusn had been burned near the beach by men -preparing a new' golf course. There were no signs of violence. PAKOI.1-; IS HKVOKKI) SALEM. Ore.. July 18 (P Gover nor Norblad today revoked tho pa role of Fred Morse, who was received at the state penitentiary from Lane county in September, 1928, to serve two years for burglary. He was pa roled in July, 1929. Morse broke his parole by operating a still In Linn county for which he lias completed e. term in the county Jail, Ho ha M months more to serve in the state prison. Dresden Leopold Auer, famous vio linist, dies. Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page PXe . For unusual richness, unique smoothness of texture and completely dependable results, use Carnation Mi'l: in all your cookery. Doubly rich in cream, it is most economical. Carnation Miil: is saK-guardtd nt the source by clean housing of clean herds and clean handling of the milk. And this protection continues until it finally reaches you in the hermetically sealed container. Write for Cool: Book and Baby Book CARNATION COMPANY, Alberc DM-.. Fron: r.J Lovrjoy St., Portland i Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Pajre CO, 9 Boys' $1 Blouses and Shirts 69c ;: $1.95 and $2.00 Plain and Printed 40-inch Silks $1 .59 I' $1 Child's Wash Dresses Noiv Munsing Bloomers Sizes, All Colors All Bathing Suits Reduced 20 Drive to MEACHAM SUNDAY for that ORE. TRAIL TRADING CO. Meacham, Ore. Proth:reii In Orfftron for tYrcnty-citit years E,t.---TJM wmwrts.t.iffSrV " Sill: ; l-iViLul-Jt' I
