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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1930)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, August 11, 1930 a(ranhe 'rfjenmg (Blmxbtx , (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper P. R. FINLAY , Editor and Publisher HARVEY P, MATTHEWS Bualneaa Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at tho Postorllco of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act or March 2, 1870. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP LA ORANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dlsputchos credited to It or not otherwise credited I! published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and ulso the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENBEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York ' . : . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Hy Carrier , Dally, per month In advance ........ 76o Dally, six months In advance ......4.60 Daily, single coupy 6o lly Mull Dally, per month In advance BOc Dally, per six month In advance' 92.60 ' Dally, per year In advance - $8.00 Weekly, Obierver-Blar, per year ; $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch 42o Display, local, per column Inch ....... 4fio Time contract prices on application. Taroina KVI (7C0I: 8. CBS; 8:30. Nocturne; 9:30, CBS; 12 to I. organ. Clark Wood Says HELD IN POLITICAL SLAYING. It Is consoling to occasionally re llect Ihut it's better to be an Amerl enn In .America than a Chlne.se In China. Looks ah though the chief of the state truffle tlepurtmcnt has been kicked out by a Horn. Sun Francisco Knuidmother who nun learned to swim at Heventy-one evidently believes thut it'u better to mauler u stroko than to have one. In these tlmcti 01 widespread agri cultural distress the farm board is obliged to cover considerable terri tory with only one Legge. Weston, folk would probably ap precclate their climate moro if they had been compelled to spend this summer back In "the states." French aviator Jumped from his airplane as proof to his girl of his affection. The Impression he made, however.' wus not on the girl. In Washington 4r 3 1 Tho dirigible made It second ap pearance over the American city several hours ia;er, again flying low. To the thousands who watched It on its second visit the R-100 was plalnjy discernable. 4LXK WALTKKM AKKKSTED Health Talks Associated Preaa Photo Glenn D. McKnlght (left), alleged bootleg whisky king and one time federal prohibition agent, was held In the state penitentiary, Columbia, S. C., named by W. L. Thornley (right), confessed slayer of E. J. Dennis, South Carolina state senator, as instigator of the assassination. TROOPS LEAVE TO FIGHT REBELS Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath blessed us with all spiritual blessings in heavenly places in Christ. Eph. 1:3. f CANNED MUSIC ' I' Ever since the. talkies drove thousands of musicians to other .employment the American Federation of Musicians has been conducting a national advertising'' campaign' of education in favor of "living rr,usic." ' .,' .-, :'; :; ,,' f It Is claimed the effort is producing results arid that, many' movie houses, which dispensed with orchestras and organists with the coming- of the talking pictures, are' now calling them back and in some cases engaging larger orchestras than before. President Joseph N. Weber, of the federation, now repeats his early statement that the public has an ear for music that will not be satisfied with canned music when it is possible to have the original interpretations. ; The fact that there is such a large attendance at the con certs given by the La Grande municipal band, under the leadership of Andrew Loney Jr., is a testimony of the people of jthis community to the above statement. !' (:lf )',.. . DOUBTFUL FAME.;.'. '. ,. Some soldiers are remembered for their valorV; and otKefs for ''battles - they' have yonor lost:- General , Friediuch von Beiiihardii'wKo' lli'ed irecen(;ly:iit the age of '81, - iircpni'paative obscurity, is remembered, for nolther of the.sereasonsJle won very' little imputation liy his-military genius ioi 'Mkis of 'valor. .' ' - :':';!-(;Mf It wag he who preached "frightfulness" as a policy in waging warfares, presenting that, policy in cold-blooderj; ex positions' of military strategy and theory ,';;whieh is what set; him' lipai't frdm so many others who have pnictice, it in the past. , ;' "" ,,v, (v.In theory the Ik'rnhardi strategy was good. Lens, eoiir iigeaus enemies would have been cowed into submission: or a' dishonorable treaty. But in practice in the World war it failed. His doctrines put into operation served but' to make the allies stronger in their determination to win. Ilj Herbert I'lltliiiui r WASHINGTON Hud not Key I'if. mri.i ol Nevada Deeded tne call ol ths roads of adventure lie m.gnr. not t3 in tho Unlt.d States sjnaie today us Ins stated senior " ic;.re.e..t:itive l:i WuiiiilngbOn. Bt inn love for t .o unusual li-rerl Mm curly In l.fe Irom ll:s horn) in Mississippi, and eventually led lilm to the plaee lie now occupies a j o..t on In the scnute and n place liluh In tli-: councils of the democrat. c purty. They were long and devious loaus, nnd not Infrequently dungerous. Tiiey carried lilm irom the south U tire ncr.hwcst back in tl.e nineties, then to the K"ld llelds of Mailt i and finally to Nevada. A desire to hunt' bears In' the noithwest prompted him to leave the south. Thirst for adventure tugged him away irom law practJej in beatt.e and put lilm In the rush tnut stream ed to Alaska w.th tho d.sjovcry o.' Bold In the KlondlKC. His wish to try hi luck with silver brought him to the mines at Tono pah, Nevada. And there his success at both min or and lawyer and with pol.tlcs com bined to make the place h.u perman ent home. ' I " ' ' f l Auotiattd PrtJt Phot in Honan province in cam- PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11, (JP) John (Junk) Walters, Portland Bea ver pitcher, wus charged Sunday night with reckless driving on com plaint of E. J. Landry with whose car he collided. Walters was released on 650 ball. He failed to make a report of the accident within the time specified by law. The warrant lor arrest will be served on Walters when he returne with the Be u vera from the California trip. Montreal British dirigible R-100 takes off on 1,000 mile trip , over Canada, . i LA GRANDE STORE Successors to NIK. WEST & CO. IT'S SURPRISING! - How a necktie will brighten up your appearance! We have just received an attractive assortment in new Fall colors and patterns 15 dozen priced at, each . $1 .00 x EPIDEMICS Have you ever watched the gas house works at night? Or the chim ney of the furnace at the steel works, and have you noticed how periodically flames would break forth about the chimney stack, burn for a while, and then die out? Were you curious to know why these flames broke forth with suca regularity? Had you ever Inquired from some knowing person, you would have dis covered that the flames were due to accumulated gus and that the peri odic breaking forth, of fire was due to the periodic accumulation of the The News Used To Be: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From Observer, Frl., Aujf. 11, 1903) Water Superintendent H. C. tin man and H. W. stoner today visited ! a number of springs south of the city to find a suitable water supply for I the city. The , lawn social given by the Methodist ludies last evening at the home of Mrs. B. W. Grandy was very successful. Travel Picture Taken In Heart Of South Seas Trail llhihii; Senator Plttmun's enruer 1b some what like thut of Jack London, or Tex Rlckard both of wnom he knew well imdvgtjiui' adveuturaru Of that period. He blu.d his own trails and found much pleas tire In Vaveling them. Rarely did they lull' to lead him to opportunities In richer fields. When howontflrifAlufikfli In 1U07 nnd found" tnfit'hb 'cild' 4ot enijae, l-the practice of law until a two- yea,fiorloU pf. Aldmcq 'hud clipped,-' be s'.uktM a-cPitm' 'rind wc'ivwl n a1 nSiner unt.l he could open his offlcj.' i Ho Is mild to have., been the first-; luwyer to cnB.gYli practice la limb; ration n round -Norno..' ' He helped drtfajuiMf,, Nome's llr.it. dity Kovorium-ut uujd.vuiii Is list. dlitnct attorney. V' 'k-ii-..'1 TEN YEAHS A(l() " I (Wednesday. Auk. M. 12) As long as the gases were too' Union county's oouulation Is 18.- thln, they would not ignite when 63G. an increase of 445 over the 1910 reacnlng a certain density, they i population, according to the figures would catch fire, and all of the gsea , issued by the census bureau today would then be burnt up. A flieless period would follow, then the escap-,' E. D. Towler arrived In the city Ing gases would begin to accumulate, Monday evening from Friday Harbor and so on. Wash., where he has been for the mere is a similarity between thsao 1 Past six weeks, studvlni-' various bursting flames and certain epidemics phases of science. Mr. Towler has which appear regularly. Measles, for returned to teach science In example, Is a disease which aDDears i school. , , in epidemic form every two or three j years. The Chrlstlun Endeavorers of the The reason for Its regularity Is to Christian church have been plan be found in the fact that it takes I nlnB mcl practicing for a patriotic Chincce government coldiers palan against northern rebels. entrain Hoover nhow drojcht dla r. vtuifio for generul alarm. fc.UK, Maws. Bodies of eldo ly couple, missing ince May. found in shallow grave. New York Girl ki led by wild shot In Gangsters street buttle. I'ordKii Vancouver, B. C. Tacoma to Tokyo plane forced -down lure on 11. at le, of flight.. Bt, JoliliK. N: P. EiKtV-'flve rns seiifiera aul cryv vol; stenmshlp Carl iHu Iftnded IVom lifeboats uf.er ship crounds. lJesrmwar, '''India AfrltIJa ' ctt-.ick 1 n,l lll 1 Hho carried lin;..plr:i of ctnrliiB. Willi hlin into nollTlcs,' ) i In 1UU he- beenms the democratic Candidate lor United stat.s scnito:-, frnm Nevada aaulnst Oeoi'ire S. N.x m.: That was before the popular election of senators. i : At his own' miriEPStlon tho t.vo can didates went belore tile people uni r an agreement that the one receiving Because his program was not constructive or helpful Gen- menu to the legsatma tne cieeton 1 Ol LI1U u.lin ri.uii.ui A year later, when Senator Nixon died, Plttman Lga.n becamo a cantll idate. Umler a Blmr'.nr arranKement iwlth ills opponent he .as elect-id and since then luu bien returned regu i larly. 'lull, gaunt and plcarant. ha some how carries much of his gluniormw ! past written in his face. l!a:ily In he without Ills bin cigar. His c'othci, while finely tailored, are moicst ami sedate. His liome In Wasiu.-.gton is one or cral von Lfernhardi's name will soon be "blotted out forever." PROGKKSS i Safety in flyiinr depends upon sound design and construc tion and intelligent, careful operation of aircraft. The maxi mum development of these three prime factors, plus a ' proper coordination, has dmimiiKfi'iifiiH uH will ,...,,!;,,,, i demonstrate that air travel can be made reasonably safe. , In the year 1930 there would seem to bo no excuse or place for an unsafe airplane. Technical knowledge has gone ahead rapidly in the past few years and America is con ceded to be abreast of the world in this respect. So we find that the majority of the air accidents of today' are due to stunting, carelessness, recklessness or "taking chances." When pilots head their ships into electric and snow storms they put the airship to a test it is not prepared to meet. But nature can also bring grief to other transpor tation facilities. Transportation no the show, places of the capital. military supply depot near 'jtallon, but 'beaten off. " Simla; India . Raiding ' Afridl tribesman cut CGnimutucat.biv ''wi.-oa with Peshawar. ; " '.'!:; briang)ia! ;. Nationalist ,and-ie':ol troops ronew furious fighting in Northern Ilouan.and shantung, prov inces.'.' f i: ,!': , s r".. ; "J65 Passengers ! Are Recovering I From Shipwreck I ST-JOHNS, N. P.. Aug. 11 UVt j the steamer Caribou were recover j ing tod:iy irom the ordeal or w six wliuiu- pull In nieboats In a heavy sea 'Into which they were forced .yester day at dawn when the ship; struck that long for a new crop of suscep tible babies to come into the world. Once the epidemic has run through a community it usually has affected most of the susceptible children. The disease will remain sporadic that Is, appear here and there In iso lated cases for a time until the in fant und child population becomes dense enough, and then the disease will become epidemic. (j tner epidemics follow a similar cycle. In the United States every once In a while In some location where small pox vaccination has not Deen eniovced, wo have an epidemic of the disease. missionary pageant. Tho La Orande Aircraft company Je now the proud 'possessor of four airplanes, three more having arrived on Sunday by train from the east. ONE YEAR AGO (Prom Observer, Mon., Aug. 12, l!)2!l) The first serious forest fire to de velop m this section started some time Saturday two miles east of the La Grande reservoir on Beaver creek. A He view The travel picture, with sound ac companiment, now being shown at the Granada theater, "Around the World with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson," ranks among the leading films of this type. Recently it-was previewed in La Grande by ' mem bers of Elmo - Stevenson's Normal school class, newspapermen and oth ers, and a very favorable report fol lowed. Yesterday a group of Boy Scouts were guests of the theater during the initial public showing. The picture. Illustrating conditions ct lifo In the South Sea Islands and Including some very good native and animal pictures taken In Africa, pre sents several very Interesting scenes. Head hunters of the South Seas, their hideous trophies which they are willing to sell for a consideration native customs such as burying aged men alive, etc., make up part of tne local I sllow- Tne Johnsons were In con- uiuuriiuitj uaiiger at several Limes ana once were captured, a warship sav ing them from possible death. . In Africa, three Boy Scouts- ac ccmpany the explorers, and have their share of adventures. Shooting lions and rhinos furnish some spark ling film for the African section of the picture. 1 Tho show has been rocommended by the La Grande Ministerial associa tion, the parent-teacher groups and others. In a band contest held in Port land yesterday the Union Pacific band, directed by Andrew Loney Jr., won first place in the class A competition. Colonel P. S. Ivanhoe has fully recovered from his recent Illness and has moved his office to the Foley hotel. r.ulway i picco of land off the southwest tjp ,Oi Kcwiounmand. "x All. Includir; 10 women and chil dren, were landed safely at Port Aux Basques; their destination when! the ship put out from North ;:sydnny. Efforts were being made :today to salvage 200 Hiuiks ot mail and other valuable freight from the Caribou. Tho ship waa crushed almost from Chals With Parents rsi:i.i;ss peaks Hy A lire .Imlstm I'cnl New-born biibks. studies show, are afraid of only two things falling and sudden loud noises. All their other fetrw are learned. Pear, In the form of cuuti m, Is sometnliu; wnlch ev. ry ln:!iv tr ai LIONS' APPROVE" , , Tin1 FMIT V PHAH isiem t-o stem. by the crash. ...... ."-y ' 1 Passengers were almost all in their: ' , bunka when the ship struck. Wild J (Continued from Pago One) with feui and excitement they rushed ; ,. . , . , . lov decK. captain Kobertson and his veura would Dr i?ivfn for t hf r.t nf i ciitcers and crew went among them. tho U4.000 total. Mr. Nelson said thut reassuriny them, then they launched work will begin this iait if the gov ernment Is assured that it will re ceive the required co-operution. Project Peasihle Tho road will oe from 0 to 11 feet In width with turnouts at convenient Intervals, Mr. Wllihtins s.iid, adding that hu regarded the project as bot.i feasible and sensible. The government will bxiild from Tollutc to Kamela. this road passing Conkliu springs, five miles from Mt. Emily. If La Grande and Union coun ty co-operate, the government will build tills five miles also, then split tint; the cost of the Could in springs to La Grande road. During the luncheon Raymond O. Williams announced the dinner to morrow nlht for Dr. Clir.-uncs W. Spears. University cf Oregon grid coach, and Pre.sidjnt L. L. Sno;igrass appointed Prml Heuning to determine whether it would be feasible to put r. float In the American Legion puvattc at Huker. Judgo Fred W. Wilson, of The Dulles, was among tho guesta. , tho lifeboats, t Tho passengers taken off safely, , the boats made their way through a thick fog to Port Aux Basque nnd landed six hours Inter. The Caribou, built at St. Johns in 1025, is believed to have mistaken the mouth of Grand bay for the en i trance to Port Aux Basques. It Is owned by the Newfoundland government. R-100 Skims Over An American City NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Apg. 11 uVi The R-100 flew over United States soil today for the first time when it appeared over this city on itr, tour that was Intended to cover Western Ontario. The big dirigible made two visits to this city. It was Mghtet' first at 5:40 a. m. flying low. Circling the city nnd then follow ing the1 courKo of tho river. ' aemuns fur his own peisotnil infely. lonmjr is Confined to tun flimitnuiftnu lMst children, however. nrrwt.i and limited by natural obstructions such as oceans and mountains. The airplane has carried transportation into the third dimension and above the obstructions of the earth's surface. The law tfives n man uie ,iKlt to opcn hjs u.i(V but it does not always jjive him the courage. s letters, It is not so important that the vxg be cooked lung cmuuih asitis that it be cooked soon enough. Radio Programs 'I Tl'ESDA V PKOOKAMS ! National Broadcasting Co.: 0 3),' vaudeville; 7:ao. Amo and Andy; 7:46. Sweethearts; H. imiK.cil pio- firam; 8:30. concert; 0 30. Glyirpniin: I iu, uems or the Drama; 11 u 12, dance music. o. ; Nor hwest Broa Icns ing svst m ensemble; 8:30. Chct and Ivan; uucut. iu. Buusmne rogram. Columbia Broad astlng sy I re: J', musical program; 8:30. Forum of Air; 0:30. drama; 10, dance music Port land KOW fC20): 0:30. NBC; 8:30. Mil dlo; 0. Cecil and Sally; 0:16. mul al program: 10:16. slumber hour; li b to 12, organ. 8:30, chestra; 1 Oakland KLX ( BH0 ) : 8. da nop music; B 30 baseball; 10:30 to 12, daiue music. kuu (700): 7:30 ta 1J, nbc sail Lake ( it 1 K8L (1130): 7:30, NBC; 7:45, nove'. ty program; 8:30, dunce music; o. organ; 0:30. slumter tunes; 10, diiut e music; 11. Vagabond cf A'r, Seattle j KJIt (070): 8. NHC; 10 30. tknij; 1 1, dunce music Sun I'runclsrii Kl'O 080i : B, leatire: H IS. lev.o" 8:30. (summer symphony con eit; 1. to I'J. duni.e music, j KFltC (010): 8. CUV, 10. yodel lu lu wh; 10:10 to 1, dune music. j I.IM AllRI-ICM ! KPI (l-l)t: 8. feattne; II TO so'.j. IkTh; 10. olKap recital; 11. NBC, ) KHJ (Boot: 8. I'HH. U. news. daiu KEX (1180): 8. sinrra. fpnf.irifi: I knv miimh' u f...t.,r... n iu, siiikcius; 10 30. or- mad.i: 0 30 lliiiiri,.. i .ou. newfi. nooui ir nu-sx. to l. dutu'P miiHir Spukane lirmer KHQ (500): 6:30, NUC; 7. orr:)est.'a; KOA (830): 7 30. NBC; 7:16. .-.. o.ju. sitiu.o II. u..n: fhestrn: B rknv..r them n heavy burde:i of thormuhy unserviceable frurj fe.ir of tho dark, fear of aniinaK fear of the wuter. fear of ihiinderslonns, lear ol people, fear of attempting new t.ilns. All thcHu ears do a child no c,ooil, anil serve only to hinder him irom flnfllut! out a multitude of things und from kmiA.ntt the pleasures of free sm-ial cont:tc;s and fresh aicjmplh ments. Most of the fear.i that ehtldre: uc(juire are learuetl thtoi.uti lmtl.it Iiik tlieir il.leis. A mother who Is afraid to play in the surf need not be surprise;! if her ch:h! ha.i 'In herited" her fear. He bus watched her. RP-ist'd t"ir ut h her behavior that there i som.t -inj; dreadful about the waves uiul im mediately feels intense terror In t'ie thnti;ht of trusting hlins.-U to them. Children ho leurn many lea s tiimu(-h hrarinK their parent i talK graphically and emot tonally about Koino d l-iaster t he slnkl of a I bout, a murder, a train wruv, the ' honors ol operations, j Lon before they aie o'd enovc.h to : uiulcrst:uul clearly the fact.; under j discussion they r ac' tt It.s cino:ina'. ! tone. They l rn to f;nr hr.enai; jsomethlnn which they have never seen and whose natur. thy inuler ' fitand only vaguely, j If you would haw your chl'd r.)w j up unencumbered by v.se'.esw (curs, i you must disclaim your own sp e. b I m id behiivliir and vou must pl . t.v.t t him (ro:n humiliation. r.semble: lo Over Night News music. 0:30 to II. NI1C. OVEHNIOHT NKWS (111 The AvMii lnli htiini'sth. Orange. Vu. i'L'ellnituury reports .l lri.s) .0 h o . ) r - h L-E P R O O OSI E RY HOLEPROOF SOCKS Vor xfen Who ike QiiicU Tho quiel richness cf Holeproof qualify and patterns hes always pleased men who regard their talent for looking well dressed as no matter for boasting only as a reason for exercising o careful choice of correct rrv -re aecessoi iss. ."As Men Biisiitiess Another.. You prol)ubly recall the old days when bankers were looked upon as ultra-dignified, unapproachable citizens . . . when you were rather fearful in their presence and, stood in awe of their position and authority. That kind of an impression didn't make it easy for a bank to be of any real service in its community. You can't discuss your financial troubles or your busi ness successes with someone you fear or someone that is hard to approach. Now-a-days if you've had occasion to get ac quainted with your banker you find he is just a business man, trained and experienced in finance and matters of banking. - You can talk to him "as one business man to another." Only by intimate, friendly association with your banker can he be of valued service to you. And that's what he wants to make it possible, throuo-h sugges tions, advice, or help, for you to "get ahead." You'll'' find his friendship both pleasant and profitable it rattite foiimml Battle Member Federal Reserve Resources over 2 Million FORTY-THIRD YEAR OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"