i
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, 'August 8, 1930
ft
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
P. R. FINLAY Editor and Publlther
HARVEY P. MATTHEWS BuBlneaa Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce of La Orande, Orogon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under net of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OJ' UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY (IF LA GRANDE
MEMBElt OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not othorwlse credited
It published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOCIENBEN CO., Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lly Currier
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ADVERTISING RATES
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Time contract prices on application.
For if the dead rise not, then, is not Christ raised. And
if Christ be not raised, your faith is Vain; ye are yet in your
sins. 1 Cor. 15:16, 17.
WEATHER AND POLITICS
Weather has played an important role in politics ever since
Iceland gave parliaments to the world ten centuries ago. As
farming developed it began to be a big factor in the politics
of the United States.
Political seers are now scanning the skies and thinking
back to 1890, the year of the great drouth that contributed
to many a Republican defeat and Democratic victory t the
congressional contest in the middle part of Harrison's ad
ministration. For several years preceding 1890 unusually heavy rain
fall iad led farmers to Increase their cultivated acreage.
They had planted areas normally semi-arid, and when the
drouth of 1890 came, the loss of crops was heavy over large
portions of the country. Going among the farmers the
Democratic leaders managed to convince them that the Re
publican administration was responsible ,ifor all the woe.
The next house was Democratic by 143 and the next senate
Was Republican by only eight. It Was out of the 1890 drought
'that the free silver issue and William Jennings Bryan came.
Farm conditions now are very much the same as existed in
1890, and at the same time the sun is damaging crops in
so many parts of th)e country, the political 'leaders are
speculating as to the probable effect it will have on the con
gressional elections next November
AIR LINES SOUTH
Pan-American air commerce seems to bo the fulfillment of i
lemiysoiis poetic vision of the futuro which "saw the
heavens tilled with commerce, argosies magic sails."
It was jn February, 1929, that Colonel Lindbergh carried
thq first air mail dispatch from Miami, Fla., to Cristobal,
Canal Zone. Starting on February A he flew by way of
Havana, British Honduras, Honduras and arrived on Feb
ruary 6. Today trunk air lines extend southward from the
Canal Zone to Colombia, Ecuador, thence to Chile and on
rcross the Andes to Buenos Aires. The capital of Argentine
is connected by air with Brazil's capital, Rio de Janeiro, to
which hues were extended on July 1 down the east or Atlan
tic Coast of South Aruoi'ioa.
None can fully appreciate the immensity and importance
or this vast airway except by traveling it by the air Over
it one can fly from New York to Buenos Aires, 10,000 miles
or nearly half the distance around the world, in a compara
tively short space of time.
One thing we have never heard of, is a man suing his
wife for divorce because she always greets him with a
cheerful smile when he returns home from work in the even-
Rainbow harmonies; 9 ;30, Golden
Legends; 10 to 12, Spotlight revlevy.
Columbia Broadcasting system:
8:30, musical cocktails; 9, auto races;
10. dunce music.
I Northwest Broadcasting system: 8,
GoldoUers; 0, band; 10, sunshine pro
gram. Oukland
Kl.Jt; (880); 6. soloists; 0 to 10.
dance music,
KOO (790): 7:3d to 12. NBC pro
grams.. Spittle
K.IR (070) 8. NHS; 10:30, Bong
Birds, band; 12, Revellers.
'i'ucomu
KVI 70O): 8, orchestra; 8:30. Noc
turne; 0. CBS; 10, dance music; 11,
CBS; 12 to 1, vaudeville frolic.
Suit Lake ( K)
KSL (1130): 7:30. NBC; 7:45. musi
cal program; 10. dunce music; 11,
Vagabond of Air.
Lou .luueles
KNX (1050): 8. musical comedy
hour; 0. Lubovlskt trio; 10 to 1, dance
munlc.
KPI (C40): 8, NBC; 8:30. Hollywood
bowl symphony; J0:15, variety; 10:30,
tenor; 11. Midnight frolic.
KHJ (000): 8. concert; 8:30, CBS;
10, news, dunce music; 12, organ.
San t-'raiirlM'O
KPO (080): 8, NBC: 8:30, Hollywood
Bowl symphony; 10:15. dance hour.
KFHC (610): 8, studio; H:iU, UBS;
10. Prank Watanube; i.ews, 10:20 to 1.
dance music.
Portland
KOW (020): fl, NBC; 8:30. Holly
wood symphony; 10. Cecil und Sally,
popular music; 11 to 12. vaudeville
program.
KEX (1180): 8, dance music, fea
tures; 8:45, Bob and Monte; 9. or
chestra; 10. Angelus; 11:30. news,
popular music.
Spokane
KHQ (590): ii. NBC; 8:30. Holly
wood Bowl symphony; 10:15, dance
music. ,
That. In
iX'n. 18 vCr'e ?,!". ! Fireman's Bright '
Stoddard, of Baker. Mrs. Elmo Cleg,
Mrs. Clark Webb. Mrs. Robt. Z. BaX-
1 fieri RfllltHt Rnil Mrs' Wm. Heughan and Miss
MUCH OKCCS MiUy Dona Hanks of La Orande. Mrs. La-
i vld I. Stoddard drove over from their
This is a heat summer home, "The Cabins," at the
' ' i foot of Mt. Emily.
6. lumped In a Miss La Verne Clark, of Union, has
The News Used
To Be:
TWKXTV-FIVK YUAKS AiO
(I'nun Observer, Ued., Aiik. . 11)05)
Sheriff C. C. Pennington returned
Tuesdoy evening from his Allcel furm
where he went tto look uflcr the
harvesting being dono there. He re
ports the wheit yield ubout 48
bitbhclH to the acre.
nutshell. Is what this
device will accom:
ordinary movie camera shoots 16 pic- t
tures a second on one foot of film.
and the so-called ultra-speed makes
128 a second on 8 feet, this motor- ; BOSTON, Mass. (A
driven speed demon eats up 200 feet j story.
of film a second and records 3200' Harry Ilamparian,
pictures in one second! f barrel of tar. Tar melts in 90-degree been assisting Mrs. Earl Davis with
Of course this could not be done. ; her.t. and Harry could not Jump put cooking during haying and harvest
er remotely approached, with a ' again. 113 chunks dould not' null u,g season
mechanism such as the ordinary . him out. A crowd of. 300 gathered. ! Velma Peterson. Alice WI!de and a
movie cumera. In which the film I lull 'ol- suggestions but not much group of girls drove to C. P. Edvul
must come to a complete stop for t help. Somebody decided It was a son's last Friday night, where they
each exposure, made through a single matter for the police department, i made camn on Catherine creek and
punceman came, saw, and called had a slumber party, supper and
the fire department. An, engine re- breakfast and returned to their
spended to the alarm. The fire- homes Saturday morning after a very
mer. had a bright Idea. They turned jolly time.
a hose on the tar. The cold wuter Hoy Wheeler and his threshing out
hardened the tar. and then the fire- fit will start work on the John Pet
mer. chopped younj; Harry out. 'ersn place Saturday, which merits
. 77 ; , the beginning of threshing in the
.u r, HLni iiun -Hot lake section tins year,
stationary lens, with a revolving
enuitei uevicc synenrpnizeu with
the stoppage of the film.
n Jenkins' high-speed outfit, the
film flows continuously t the rate
qi 200 feet a second ior the maxi
mum used in goir studies. T ne re
are 48 separate lenses, speed P 3.5.
mounted (n the rim of a - revolving
disk of magnesium. 40 per tent
lighter than ulumhium. .
TWO NEGROES
LYNCHED BY
INDIANA MOB
(Continued form Page One)
c:- r.cs'-ocs was onlj- that of an accom
rlicc In several recent robberies.
A movo toward Sullivan, after the
mistake as discovered and Cameron
returned, was thwurted by a man who
Enid he was an uncle of the ylrl at
tacked. He hurullfjued the mob. say
Iiik the two men directly Involved
bad been punished, and advised
ab.'iinst further violence.
The body of Sliipp. after swinging
against the side of the building for
a time was moved to the tree on
which Smith was hanged, the lynch
ers announcing they would be .left
there until noon as a warning to
KLAMATH FALLS. AUG. 8 141 ' I Th Win Mi.wlflnR family are out ri,n
Southern Oregon Livestock associa- of quarantine for scarlet fever this n,.etcr wils' fatally shot Wednesday
tion members today launched a cam. fir fiv welt of isolation. .""lcr 7 " .
This Is a large part of the trick, i f aign to gain a reduction In meat ' Mrs. G: W. Wilde and Mrs. J. W. " ' " " ' ' Bal, w oI
Jenkins patented the idea In 1804. nd bread prices as an Inducement Wilde and daughter. Bernice. drove 'f '-'"J . peai-eci and
"1 spent more than 80 years after j lor more consumption by the public, to La Grande Thursday afternoon on "; ?1 ; him to ' throw tit) his
that, making It work." he told me I.. I The association annealed to Ihn f,.,i. .,,i Mn ' ordering him to tniow up nis
Atlanta. eral farm board. I . .. . ,,M ,,,
nnnTmur ttt,., the highway to remove; the cut on j
Ul.J I J 1 n isrtl IIV hi approaching the viaduct near tnc
The disk with the 48 lenses Is syn
chronised with the film; each lens,
as it comes in line with the film at
precisely the same 3peed which. In
cidentally, is considerably faster than
two miles n, minute!
fin the lens, the opening, ond the
tilm como in line, the Individual pic
ture Is registered. This little process
is accomplished 3200 times in a
second, In the Jenkins camera; a
plain wood box 15 by 17 by 22 inches
with a throttle at the rear connect
ing with an automobile starter
hitched to two batteries and devel
oping eight h. p.
The mechanism attains its maxi
mum speed in from one-eighth to
one-quarter second. It takes six
times as long to stop as it does to fun
200 feet of film through It.
Projected on a screen at nnrmni
speed 10 pictures a second a Golf
ing swing that requires normniiv
shade over a second to execute will
require four minutes on the screen.
"We tried Bobby in WnRhimtn
last April," said Sargent. "We tried
his swing at 1000 pictures a second.
On development and printing, wu de
cided that was too slow."
hands, Bhot him four times. One of
tho assailants attacked the girl. Dee
ter was brought to the Grant county
hospital where he died yesterday af
ternoon. Shipp. Smith and Cameron was ar-
MaioH htf nnlinn at, Thdir hnmPR PflrlV
yesterday and Sullivan arrested in
an automobile late in the day.
Sheriff Campbell removed the
bodies of the uegrces from the tree
at 0 o'clock this morning. At that
hour there were only a few stragglers
about the court house..
Tho negro section of the city was
oulet although during the night
there was a gathering at which there,
was criticism of police and county
officers for alleged failure to protect
the prisoners.
Prosecuting Attorney Harley Har
din said this morning he planned no
lmmedlatte action against members
cl' the mob. Thus far he said, no
cno has been identified as having
taken part in the lynchings.
Lewis Lindemuth. Marion pollctr
chleV. said none of his men had been
able to Identify anyone connected
with the lynchings.
IV WlCn nonrirk xt sanatorium.
(Continued from Page One)
official weather reporting station In
tho southern part of the city.
NO I1AIN IN .A (UtAM)i:
No rain came to La Grande last
night or this morntnj althouch the
sky was cloudy during a majority ,
ui tut- nine, inc weatner, due to a
breee, appeared somewhat cooler,
although the mercury was 'at 70
above at 7 a. m.. the highest maxi
mum at that time in several days.
Thunder showers for Eustern Oregon
arc- likely the next two days ac
cording to the Portland weather
bureau.
Mrs. Dudley Boyles has returned to
! Hot lake with her two dougnters.
Ailene and Marian, where they are
The lawn owners are happy again
now that they con use the city water
tho full two hours.
Tho school board meets this eve
ning and it 1b supposed that they
will decide upon the site for the
new school building across the tracks.
Lou E. Wen hum has accepted a
position with Tho Observer as tele
graph editor.
Turner Oliver has received n handsome-
new surrey. Thio Is one of the
finest vehicles In tho city.
- TUN YUAKS A(l)
(From observer, .Muii., Aug. !), Iirio)
Lr. Orande Aircraft company put
plane No. 1 In the air yesterday af
ternoon. '
FAVOK DIIATH CIIAIKJIiS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ann. ft fliA
group of citizens called on the dep
uty district attorney today and re
auested criminal charges bo filed
against "someone" in connection
with the death of Curtis C. Putnam.
Tho youth drowned In the federal
canal. Efforts to force the govern
ment to cover dangerous portions of
the ditch have failed.
Sought In Slaying
Tho party of huckleberry pickers,
composed of Mr. and Mm. A. C,
Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Bragg
unci Mr. unci Mrs. Oscar I'oarch, ar
rived homo lust evening from the
Intake.
ONi: YHAIt A(10
(From Observer, Frl., Auir. 0, UKM)
A rou to for tho annual Labor day
hike, the leading featuro of La
Grande's yearly celebration, was
agreed upon at the meeting of the
Central Labor council committeemen.
Tho Eastern Oregon Medical so
ciety Is to meet at Wallowa lake Fri
day, Aug. 10.
SOME RELIEF IN
SIGHTMN EAST
(Continued from Pajro One)
done and threatened, tho president
called three members of the federal
farm board and Its general counsel,
Stanley Reed, to the White House for
a conference. The board members
were Samuel R. McKclvio, William P.
Schilling anu Charles 3. Wilson.
Secretary Hyde also saw his chief
for tho second time in two days and
it was announced at the White House
that at the cabinet meeting today
lyir. Hoover would present relief
measures under consideration.
Later he expected to talk over long
distance telephone with Alexander
Ki'ggu, inrrn board chairman, who Is
In the west and in direct touch with
tho situation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carbluo an
nounco the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eva Carbluo to Llnny
&. uaruu jr., 01 j'ortiand.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
parents of an eight
pound baby girl.
Loyd are tho
and one-half
j Over Night News
(Hy Tho Associated Press)
Ihimesl Ic
Nogales, Ariz. Four dead, 13 mis
sing In border flood.
Washington Government warns of
typhoid In drought urea.
San Jose, Cnl., Former Senator
James B. P he lan dies.
After reading; a news story of an aviator who recently
f ew a mile upside down and backward we are led to holiev'e
the United States Senate is getting ,. real competition.
voMnTfI(i.Cann0t.CO"OPl,n,le ShUl11 ,CCI fl -
In Washington
weighty sentences. He Is jealous or
the accuracy of his sources.
During tho debate on confirmation
i, !"11' v 'or tho suprem.
court, benator Borah challenged the
authority for a statement he madft
"IMHT.-H. ress stuck to Ills guns
,.,. Herbert I'lumim'r
"NGTON - It i, significant
D. Peas, of "uLXZ ' "'k?! '
discussions as to who 1,,Jh .,ll,lh "" ot It.
Claudius
republli
'" " no one to ask I-'ess If ho
ruuiu ucL-epi. me job.
accent tl.e ,l? " "V.1 " !'"y "r two ' ' marched trl.
That s lust how rei-ulnr th. r,i ' .' " "" tlIe "nate and gave
senator Is In his politics. I """
Many .IoIih
Ills activities as a srmilnr nro mnnv
and varlel. Few of his colleagues arc
in Washington ih t,..,.
Is synonymutu with regularity. On
the floor ol the senate, on tho pub-
imouumii ur 111 Drlvntn II 1. ... .
the same. Reoubllf nni.,., " .""B" wl'" as many dllfereut ape
ribbed, regular reiiubiicuiilsm !
no more ardent supporter than Sen
ator Fess.
As toe republican whip of Hie sen
ate, Fess usually Is the lirst to rally
around the party standard when re
publicanism Is subjected to an at
tack. It Is a familiar sight to see
him on the floor limiting back at
those who would crltu-lw.
Small of stature, red-faced and
bald, he reminds one more of a col
lege proiessor t.ian a politician.
Herlmts. Krmllto
Years In the classroom as a pro
fessor of history before he entered
politics have left their Imprint on
the Ohio senator. He Is quiet, mild
mannered and studious looking. In
variably he is dressed In dark clothes
which accentuate his natural seriousness.
.. . r SATI KIIAV I'Klll.linK
senate reflect hi. .o m., -r," I " ! '"" Bn.llng company: 0.
carefully prepared and spmikfcd ..'",2 '
8-30. Melody Memories: 9.
cial committers and olfitial bodies as
III. IS.
A glance at his record reveals that
he l.i a member of tho Nashvillo
i-m lununiKMon. the New Horn I N. i
C.) commiltev. the Library of Con- I
grewi alto itimnilKKion, vice chairman i
m ine urorge Vn.MUin;loii blrt'iitt'li
ninl. a member of the Ohio river
cnnalUatlou commlUee. the Cieortre
Rogrrs Clark memorial commiH-siou,
jchnirmnn of the Joint committer on
) the library and vice prfUl'Ut of the
(Interparliamentary union.
On wondiTM when he has time for
nil these In ndditlou to his regular
duties ah a enatur.
All-Colored
Revue Hit
Showing at State
Sammy Leo tins the distinction of
having produced the first all-colored,
all-talking, singing and danc
ing, natural colored revue for motion
pictures.
In cao you can't figure that out.
It i ileum that Irfo nerecned a song
and dance spuctacle with an all-colored
cast headed by Nina Mue Mc
Kinney. dusky star of King Victor's
"Hallelujah," photographing it en
tirely in Technicolor.
Tho revue, built around the "Har
lem Madnctts" number written by
Milton Ager and Jack Yellcn. was in
corporated Into "They learned About
Women." Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer"s
first starring vehicle for the well
known song team of Van and
8ohenck which 1m now being shown
at the State theater.
Lee. who produced manv dancing
ensembles for tho Zicgfcld Pontes in id
other Broadway stage hits, drafted
bis talent from Los Angeles black
and tan night clubs and from Cen
tral avenue street corners where he
gathered a flock of Juvenile dancers.
Bcssio Love plays the leading
role.
TWIN CALVES
ARE REPORTED
AT WILDE FARM
By Mrs. (i. y. wme
(Observer Correspondent)
HOI LAKE. Ore. fSnoclfill a.
pair of twin calves arrived In the J. ! '
I "iiugs uie iwin calf record up
j to three pairs In the herd, within a
1 year.
I Mrs. Clifton Baxter left Hot lake
(Monday morning with her father. J I
J. Lovlmugh, for a trip to Logan, i
; Utah, to visit with her mother and
; other relatives in Logan and Idaho '
points.
I Oeo. Baxter Is 111 at Hot lake this I
, i.i..v uui ci reported as improving. I ,
Alice Wilde ,lin, !,,,. r
Mrs. J. w. Wilde, is clerking at the 1
Hot Lake store during Mrs. Baxter's
absence.
i Mrs. John Welch and son. Ralph.
' drove to Idaho Falls Saturday oven- ,
, lug and arrived Sunday for n visit
I with relatives and friends. !
Elmer I. Stoddard, of Portland, was '
n bUSlneSS Visitor In tills Rortlnn
on a muraer charge in Colorado, is vvcnnestioy or mis week. ;
sought by police In connection with Mrs- rant w. Wilde entertained
the slaying of Philip Rumuold the Unlol Primary stake officers
wealthy" real estate -operator of h V18110'0113 chicken supper Wed-
Tonawanda, NY ' ncsia' evening. Those present were
...... UbVIIllllllM, 1V1I. uuvia I.
Associated rrcss Photo
Jake H. Fleaale, who Is wanted
- r. ntaa, ,a ai&iiMiKy.iB y
pogHPq. , : Successors to N K. WEST & CO.
X i . IVIP.M'S STDT?"R
I Sweeten 1
Your Breath f Those We Have Left!
as well as S Men's and Boy's are
Your (k ; rs?
Stomach! Si -g m 1 r
ft 1 Regular . . ,
When- you have a 'sour ?V . O jTlla III
taste in your mouth you V Jl I IvC f
may fqel sure that your fj i ' J .
breath doesn't smell as nice jt '
as you'd like to have it. Qj w TV
Just take a mouthful of a : gT .: Mmr f
Rexall Milk of Magnesia and (U1 Ccllllllbiil
rinse It around. You'll find v. if tmxF
that this pleasant tasting ( Unit jflv
liquid Is as effective In (M Swilll Suits W
sweetening your breath as V' j J8 i L Jir
it Is in relieving Indigestion (ft They are all wooll 'yjmsK
and constipation. Jjjr j Snappy styles! Good yy x
in': i colors and natternsl yT
S ....... ffl l'1 2 ,'or soma. . .
Ira nf .-Mugnesla 1 s ' r.
I 50c. B llp88"
1 US? SI Values to $3 for 50c
o Pi vtui vvii.Mi trusses, jjoy s wiisn ouits, sunsuits, I
X oi.i i.. - r.. f I Qlilmimln,. Quit,. rii.V 17., n.. Ol 5
ftw -juiii uuiy in, nvMiii iature.i. ,f u n in.-iiini i.jlul.i, v.111 i a J-ldLa, VM'Vcm OllUtJS, . VJtlLUl I
I V i Toes, Bonnets. Several other close out items at !
Glass J)rugsvfl: 50c EACH L
0 i-A obaxde. oiiii, ft i j No Refunds or. Exchanges S
iHl ! ! NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
FLOlJEl
Oregon Beauty flour is one of the best milled, to convince you we are offering
for Saturday only, this flour at a price. If you do not like it just return the
empty bage and we will refund your money.
LOOK
Radio Programs
This Came
Of Golf
erally with historical refeience.t and circus;
It) O. It. krrler
Ar. long as this uier-jpccd movie
camera of C. Krum-is Jenkins is be
ing upplird to the dissection, nimlysls
and study of golfing methods, a hit
of comment on U may nut be out
of place.
George Sargent of the Professional
Oolfers assix-latton. with the col
laburatton of Jenkins and his mm-era-mun.
John Ogle. Is hard at work
getting super-.specd film studies of
Hobby Jours. Harry Vnrdon and Mlsrf
Joyce Wetherrd.
Siirgent and Ogle spent two days of
toil In a hot sun at the East Lake
course. Atlanta, slowing Bobbys
iwing down to a matter ol four minutes.
I ' 117, 7'; . A 6m .. ii .' r9 I fl
Are Your Tires, Tired? :: - By Sav 1 100 Baff W Efo fT
Tall Cans Sego Milk
$ Ijj "i SKSSJUI'- jig V-iS The quality is so good you can whip it.
smm-' '1 - CAN a can;-
si tefefeM : 7: :
Boston tuavkler. kkiday. June . i9so I j RSQQ.Q 1,1 kitirlicii heat or ice box cold, Crisco is ahvavs crpimv
I s 3 Lb. Tie 5c
IDEALIZATION" that "the extra mnrRin of safety" in tires that are
l proof atrninst Mow-outs is the most important factor in present-day
motoring is sweeping across the country.
Alarmed by the dozens of deaths reported every week as the result of
accidents due to tiles Mowing out, editors nrc duijy making appeals in
editorial columns of the nation's most influential newspapers for the use
of better and safer tires. The above cartoon reproduced from The lloston
Traveler, one of New England's leading papers, is typical of the appeal
that leading newspaper cartoonists are making.
They have been pointing out that Capt. Dick Grace, noted IIo!!y "d
thrill performer, did n real public service when he made a recent spectac
ular test of General Dual Balloon Blowout-Proof tires by driving a heavy
touring car at high speed head-on into a brick wall, demolishing the car,
moving the wall, hut not damaging the tiros in any way. Spectators who
witnessed the terrific effect of impact were impressed with the importance
of driving with safe tires.
JACK ALLEN SUPPLY CO.
Auto Motor Parts Sporting Goods
Adams & Klin La Grande Main 43
Something Saved on Everything
i.