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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
4 1: .8 jib fayiait -rwrp?r P. B. ratlAT HAP ITT F JtSTTHZTTS p-AOltan; msci. t?t m4r. I7' Ejrii KT L Extend tin fueslx t L Cnartt. Cetfas. fc 6Mua C itta UBMf mag to'-t i? ittj-.a 1 ??, orrcua ifAPEK w csfjos err.!: t asd tejs It C. MOGEKiES CO- ltf Ees FT3fc, )U Ax-jt. fcfctt-- J"MXifc4. C-ftrT.pa. E"., ?ttnr Tare erB&CEUTVjX HA 7X5 0ajT. ; mmtii Us iena Ljjr. ir-ire cwnyj (sj MrJi DlL1?. fr ekcT2 Is irfrt&c tve ' The News Used To Be: IHtMV-flVE if. 4 ft W,j. Ttit Oz-Xi-fri'jZYJt xjz.zaz.-j rt " D 0?ariy trul ei B-ursuti-. Cf XtAXrf C-'.T. T.il fcT-t.TC pff- fe. E Seujci. aT VrMrzi, ia.t far --wcad ft iOL.tii'-iSi A. 7". KJ. ciotS jod ft oqBTCaiee? xrrf cs- u ttnptd. - ' GacExxy ft l vd ion i frees il wif AiatJ f.j- lar s ittf T-tt tirf t oclj I-. is erf coun rrd cct ti r- Drofith-Hit Father 3Iississippi "x Creaks Along Like Timid Old Man rt me- c V A. b'jnvzxsjz- rj? rjt.1 :r-'-r--Art Ircra 7rj-i: is O G. I-t-r. :anzj" ;otnL31 iJti i:ctit2J in.'c ir-tr O A C A; t rw-jtr &cy-T.f ' 1a rjOtTb'.-: T1 C i'Jf t Swr:'C It E Tl-I I HOB PAE1E- S'T'ia t' Jf" Jivtr- f ? XZ JVXX 131 tt'SYUlx'Jt ..i.!i5 JT.'EIEIJtO BATES Crai7. icraJ. p o:ii-Si iij . 2C VittrVYM BUSINESS ETHICS It is a T boiev.me sSya of the timfes thsst lxja!ces and pio fesiioniJ mtn are rriwch c.icerr;id ovtr the tth:cs of their n particuiar occup&ik.'i. SJary trtd? awxia.r:s, eJuts nd other wnmrcial Ixdies have VAnniVtees n busi ness KtandardB a.id pririveJ co3ts of ethics Vj rafe their Members. Colleges and urjiversities offer Jet-tare couiies on the subject, books are being written cn it ar.d there are organizations dedicated to the Lujiroveirjent of the j?tfer.iad.,( of bujiineKS conduct. However, the public is not overiy impressed by iwre organization or printed codes, standards ar.d pEatfoms. It judges the ethics of btu-ine&s by the ethics of the individual nu-m!ers of that busineBs. It does not bay goods frfrn trade associations, but from individual concerns. What reaJiy matters is not the publicly announced and high-sounding code of an impersonal association, but the actual, everyday con duct of the individual business man, firm and corporation. Eut there is not a consumer who has not convinced him self by actual experience that roeu-hants are doing mw than talking ax;ut service. Modern business ha learned that "he profits most who serves best." And it matters little to the consumer whether business is rendering sen-ice in a letter manner for purely selfish reasons or because it ha become morally conscious. Profits are a worthy, honorable goal, ixjt if they are the only aim of business, then tbe-commercial system would be doomed. And it follows naturally that, since the commercial system showg no eviderice or decay, piof-l-t aie mt the one and only goal of nodern business. - ' 'cOMMLTNlTY KI'IRIT ' v We have recently, bad a splendid example of what can h3 accomplished by a spirit pf, co-fperatiofi tailing definite foim to promote the .rJ.fst of Ue eritii comnimity. The Mount rvnHyXuralCtpany'ii p'jnd, by evaporation and seepage, had lowered to such an exterft that a shutdown of the sawmill was imminent,' and this wJuld have deprived many men of their means of livelihood., When this became known the business and professional men diucus&ed ways and means of assistance. The city water department was supplying what excess water was available but that was not sufficient, so an appeal was made to the public to conserve the use of water, and the response was very' gratifying. Great credit is also due to those using the river water who voluntarily waived their priority rights in order to give the river flow to the lumber company. While everyone did what they could, their efforts might not have availed hut for a providential rain which descended as a benediction on their goodwill, bringing a happy ending to a situation that at one time looked serious. If dreams would come true we would all' Ik- dead. Haven't you been shot or dropped fiom a cliff in your dreams. Many a man has broken under the strain by trying to do today's work and tomorrow's worrying to. Ki'jz '.s-zr.-i t u'.- -.rr a'.t i . t'. r-- In- VXJi J:-."9 U.S nil---: ft t-tvi-.r trt V23CPHIS. TKiS- JP FvUmt ICa .t r-;i -c 'rim x rzL-? vt: x 'iTi- err y1-' a i-jw b rt oeo-a ta 'in- liKj - j;- tjj CTCf lot li'h. r.t lr p-r Us - Ljlj ;" fc: naoa ir-i.;f-k- tie iair" ii 'y iow. A Vrr crarufxt iz. Frlijfc: c Wtlr te trP'tiKS t-L.s a.t Li tit - i : iu7- Tiii r-wr.i tic ; v tis fclitjy it. - T ttt lour lien vot ioi ster xfztzaA up --rt tie cid rr.tr:. s-jt&i cc rc- tictfj. eritais 10 trje XinEt.-ja2 rurpriT tfxr. . f t.. -.c oa I'-t nrtr :b : ctrrS ciq or itrg stwJ ntr?a tS uter ie --rJ:;o.? -c--s It it : t 3fcra ico to ft & o:g tc-w up or - r. i . s :'. -N t g & poos Irrt '-O get crj- tor tt r. its r.4 it aimor: niri.-u-itrjfc- 1 Tii w -- ptn ol it is r-V. & itrr ct p:tcl-l cn : fci-j - cifcrt srt "."-t . tr y c; trn: get GRANDE STORE i stoN.K.WEST & CO. Men! Slip Your Feet in Freeman's Dressv new oxfords for Fall blacks, ' biown's and tans in a variety of styles Sornf with the reinforced thick soles , , gj. If J and heels, Freeman's are priced econ- cmically, per pair --- MEN'S STORE May Halt Air Dash Over Night News C'C ffl'T ? -'JT WTU-Vfr tlt-. L--.li ?-'-r i: A.' r-.-X-J'L v.ZsiZ y-. vt-ru-jc i-iitus i'r r? -xii.- ; ilittj'-i.'- Lt tr li'iTit Jar -vit'jt Ji Cj-riv-Clzj'S.tv'.. if-it for ?mrrrjr . ! Tytr.-.n. j: H Ozjk J.-t -'- ; Ise- l'-are bo-i. 1 "y Radio Programs Arje-et by Vr. Kca( Vau:"u VT.tr .--e, if! rtjsrj ?c a Hri r!rt i3 ts her Ye.-. , Payless School Position Lures Morgan Partner PHH-AiSEXPHlA Tiaail E. Oi-t is "px'-jr Jar ii ciitiioe vc reif-r s, pfcnrsii.p four ctf ibt ' grefcies:x - r -- fsruses 2ar txiruarg . r-y iz. . wuchl Gi'-u rtsijrtaJ ptnzier ctf J. p. i Cc- lWCC trrf l-rt & Ctt, Tjijt tn..v; 77 - Ktt-i G.ie mn p-pwaasrTr, it j tcJy sarsriJ -Lbtt if ftVria 00 ho. "TZtt rtfT-- ry -3 cio tils "WtS "07 t3fctnr rs- prtsjra.': ci lb I ticiuic r'i grfc-ei-.iliT smj;i irat PrcotD?7 bes-jse I tere drrcxi citJ it-i timers .. w be m im prttrjee "ii I i-.iii.ll be cortrred 'ri;tJi7 "i lie tirremtx f;r.it7riii,l trrf ticrUius-xtiTe t!5t:rs. 5"j:i is &ci tie I co noi beliere :i it pcfc.i lor . r.tr. 10 Co e2;tn;Te w-arx in lie ;rits. of it ii;Terx;;y ii be lot Kizi. d '.be pnrritTT tT Sor wiitb be flails, or it be mur.in i. lioroufiiy fcCHT in in eterr pise ci si ntr. "Puridt lure in ibe oondxxrt cf umiecTJiy juk iber are xded ,fcr lie rr.t:ii j-i.r:- ctf ill oiber id s.'jiiCii. xrtl 10 ite i.i tboe iurxis re cbacaed. trii itie.t iiiliIU5eJ(l "3'Ji lie Jt-rt rerswis 5Ttt 1 priTptl cet of s uruTerEiTT is to -prcrae i-rr.fr ei'acE-jon &d as a - -r.fc"'ue." ci p'.ktn cror-m?n seas I ti:l to fee binr I, or ect otier ZEitn. ctraid bojt to frzsrtlcn eflirjeatly si.-, beul o; a unirersaty Trliicr- be ing ccriiiii'-iy tiid ticrouri-'j eon tenei "a-.ti ju aci-ieiic xrork." " ber iDcber. VLri- W. p. BUej. t--'J ttt atipMc izx Septesiber. Sre rx"4d br ar training Its' &tpie2r.ber. got, br boen&e tn JC-rrtE:-tc. a-ac a cerr.rriercial Iwexe iat jttrci. 7-w-enT-or.-e types cJ siips cpeiL ctbn. tr aii mu3ii-iEt&-Uirei ia-re bees IZvyx by ber- -Vrt lay for Women" tit ' i ccmrg ir::o a-rtutJ;ty, btLeT Lc Iak Ailtn Robena&n. Bcp pro'jcicm icr tie Ps.c:fc ccEt is -- --' to be be:; U-st 5- Airttre iis betn c: 4-0 per LITTLE BROWS DOG IS GIVES A COMMISSIOS CAJ? F057TB- JACZSO.V.TT T 7. ' C'j? " cf ur,r:erta:n lineage, but h is aa o:;cer in the army ol tie U:td fc-es. and a "genileman by -Iie"jteritiit Bobby." is his name. irv3 te bas a real commission, signed by a rr-ivr gtctral "by order of the p-eiiGtr.; of tie United States. Trre. bis commission was Elgntd in Qore or l&s ol a Joke, but his nii-ite-r. Captain D. C. Harris, ot Ma ccn. C-a- co-rr-anding ollicer ol Com pacy C. 2!t. Infantry. Bays It is none tie lets genuine. So "Lieuterant Bobby Harris." is reoccni2eJ Icrr bis rant and his seven years in tie National Guard. He goes to dances, funerals, for mal arrsy formations, or In fact any- Tsiere bos master goes. He's j-ust a little brown dog." Cap'-n Harris smile when asJced about tie pup's pedigree. i Bcbbr got to be a real honest to ?ccdAet second lieutenant when Capi-un Rarru was at Ft. Benning. G. :n 1927. Srmeone made out a ;Kir.x;ca for one "Lieutenant Bob by Karra." and slipped it into a pile of others to be signed by tie major general c-oimanding. The generaj affixed his signature til tie pn.niM;o&5 In the pile. So Bcbty became what Is believed to be tie oily canine with a commission in acy cf the armed forces of th United States lie Welcomeyou to Pordind. 200 comf orttbk tooau, - cn un .-w. Conveniciu iwwinom kxavten. !7ie HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON iskjd . bocn. P-tiau Mfir.rKT , fDGW llf D In Washington Br llrrtiert Plumnirr WAJBHfKOTON The ahoret of Chesapeake Bay perhaps are detlned to share as large a plare in the po litical limelight in the days which are to come as that now held by the banks of the Rapidan. Koi to be outdone by President Hoover, democratic senators have Just closed a deal for the purr-hu of thre Islands in Chesapeake Bay where they may retire over weekend lo hunt arid fish and discuss politics cn the side. The Island are directly across from r point called Oalleavllle, on a fttraiKht line with the capital, 30 miles lr the east. The nearest way to reach the Ulands. however, la by auto via An napclts, boarding the iare ferry at that city which requires one aitd a half hours to cross the bay. Once across tne bay. 10 more rnll-n muti te traveled by automobile to a point where connections are made with mcjUjr launches to the Island. MffcT WAUt V Three Sf-nators Hawi of MiMwmrt. Plttman of Kevada and Tydings ut Maryland head the croup thut bcuKht the democratic rendrzvou. Ortfiny a wiui inteiidnj to make Of It a senatorial club, with mmbcr cf all parties, republican, democratic and farmer labor, Invitrd to Join, hut It finally pnrtr-d In the demo' rt dec id J 11 if to keep the pia wholly (or themselves. Alt democrats In ih senate will liave an (ppfjriunitv to erroy trie -"t are ex;ected to but they must be democrat. That qunlifu tion will be closely watched. lusl wlou will go one there, no one seems to know or rather no one 'm UKlim-d to talk about It When news of the acquisition first came to light none of the three heard of governor" was in Wash-li.-vton. Whether future Presidents are to b" seiect'-d there or campaign worked out remain to be sern About the only thing that U definitely knewn la that from the standpoint of fiBhlnjf and hunting it i (.aid to have no equal on the bay. KV-al Botfetaa Co.: t-20. tarts Sivi Azjcr. 7 4i. iyiSDM.T bcji V. oarc enutjc: V. Lax: S0. faxi PtantiCit. Ii to ?. (tanot- ciutic. Ocluiibia B-'ad'-:aiis? rjfa: . ? Kerry-bers. t ij. B-tr-t ats , Oro.t: 9. fetue: bza. H.zt, SO to 12. ttsxK musc. 1 r: inert B:oi-.Ja.:n? 7-aD: -'Hit of Ttarteray: . WaxJnui M.v.bir 30. r-rjisir-e bour. 4 , .alt lke 1 y ' KZl kV.VJi. i& NBC: " 45. m-J-it-ai fet.ure: 8. KBC: . or?.an rtrer ha. 12. tnver-ainert. 10, cr.v.e mu s:; iS, Vativr-d- ? Scat Me JCJR IV70,: fc. KBS; 10 AO. Bcr-? Buds, piano; 11. dance muilc. j Iener KOA tWJi: NBC; 1. 45, ban- tone, fc. h'BC; 8, Koa Kooru; 60 to : 11. NBC. i Portland KBX (1180H 8. tinkers, farmers fcervjee; 8 30. JBS; 10. Angel us! 10 2-u, crciestra: 11-30. new, dance mu sic KCW C20: 7:30. NBC; 8 45. Mac and Al. a. NBC; :4S. feature; 10. Cecil and tally; 10:15. dance band: 11. organ. 7 acorn a KVI I760i : 8. orchtra: 8 20. Noc turne; 9. CBS; 12 to 1. organ Oakland KOO (7IOi: 7:3 NBC; 10, National feingers; 10-30, musical echoes; ii, . ,NBC KLX 8. feature; 8 30. base ball. 10:30 to 12. dame music. l.o .nreie KFI &40: 7 45. NBC; 8 45. play: 9:15. feature: & .30. concert. 10 JO crthi'.tral program: 11. NBC. KHJ iMOt: 8, CB: 10. ne. dance mmic; 12 to 1. organ. KNX (1060c 7 30. mus:ca) pro irrmrn; fl -45. mulc-drama. 12 to 1. dance music. KFRC ffllOi : 8. CBS; 10. Cecil Wright, news; 10 20 to 1, dance mu sic KPO (680: 8, NBC; . scriip book program; it 30. concert. 10 to li. dance music. Spokane KHC 15901 : 7 3U. NBC; 9 'JO. stu dio, 10. dance bund. Arrested K V at f " ft V 4 Aged Parrot Talks Of Old Love Crime L 1 SBGN ' A parrd whoe r.r? t. stated to t nit?re titn 195 years wtxii r ice rrosE?d tie Atlaxitlc Ooean witb. Jttls rruuter. King Joo VI. vceo Brazai wu a Porturuese decuin icni ts '.be enjy llrin witne of a ;;ore cnae, iicn to this clay ba rerraired s-oszetb:n of a mystery. Fieeui? before NapoJeonSc Invasion 'cf b;s country. K:nr Joao. his wife. Cueec Joaciiina CariottA and the ccurv rnored to Brazil, taring tie bird cn Uic.-r enforced exiie D.-- sa veins Car dewa. author of a iaew history, describes the murder of ar luiliin prrria donna oj rare beajjty. He say she occupied a warm comer in tie Portttsruese monarch's fceart and was tabbed to death by a British officer of the king's bcuse bcld. at the queen's instigation. i Tie enly word uttered by the dy beauty was -orro." meaning - -I frm d-r;r.? " which the parrot cetJ!:etJy repeats. Tie parrot remained in royal pos tesaion untU 1&10. when the Ftepub lican troops dpersied the retainers cf King Manuel. It has since been cared for by an old footman who lives m a small town with the pet which has turriTed seven kins. Attaint: a pTttt fhoio Manuel Herrick, forrref repre sentative from Oklahoma, was ar rested in St. Vary's caunty, Mary land, Charg-d w:th operating a ftill. Going To Brazil ii vw.h is i:pi:ht Within three hour of WAshmgtou this probably will prove an meal plare to play over the wM-kend Demo?ratic nrnstor will have oppor tunity to enjoy th?mwlVMi on Batur day and Hunday and return to Wash ington Monday In time for the ses sion at noon. ft Hen tor Hkv.es the democrat will find they have one of the rnot ardent and expert fishermen In the country to thow them how to bail a hrK or cast a line. For more than a half century he has roamed the North American con tinent catching nearly all the well known varieilea of fresh and fuilt watrr flhh. Only a few montli ao he wrote i. book "My Friend, tlie Bla k Bah'" --In whlrli he rl,-iiHt fi,hinK from "(atliih,( to hookltiK-" Chats With Parents lf:i 1 1 (inttiilpiireiilx FIXJIA. Intl. it: - l.lttl" Itoh.-rt r-;t Cafisrll, rw rn h-re July 17. v.a wi 1' r ;:hmJ into the world by 11 grand -parr hU Hi- har to frflndtU'ilheM. iw. gtar.ofuthrr. oil" timtt-graiirt-fttie; . I 'AO Kiet-grll(lrt:oa.Jirtt. two Krra'.-Kf'n' .randinotlit r r-id Un iixi-x. wu t;rand!alheni. 1.11 livliij; Prune, i. Coloradn pack bum, wa hot at the reputed atrr of OJ yeuis Ixcauf lie could iki longer eut. MAKIMi NEUNM KV ! H Alice JihImiii I'rale Whether our children atqu:re de sired liaDIU. of neatne?vb drnn laritely on training whiUi they tufiie , !lrom the very beginning t Miiall child's loom, for ln.ance. r.hould contain only the minimum tiwientiiilt fr cornlort. convenience iillft clieerfuliir. . : Mry (hiUlreu have nurseries so chjtlerett wit.'i lurmture knit klr n:t k 1 and decoration that the whcli- must give them an Impn-sMon ot eonfupioii f ,intthjhg willi which they tan ipct he expected Uj cupe. ! It ts a kKKi Idea to keep in a child rt,tr only thme things whih he , nerd.. !rnii day to day. He fihuuld ; have n fin:tll etiest of drawer, with ; c mprirlmeiii which he c:ry eailv 't'pn himself and which cititatu h;s i veryduy c tut he. In his chwet there should tv hr ; hct k"1 and h.tiigrr tiohlin,; Juvt tin ciotiung whh ti he i iiung . tini. time of the ear 1 n tin hut fir' ,in he ahotild have Ills own psiticuLir hc-uks ior tooth brush and wrt.h f :' I n Jl I A y i t . 1 French War Areas i iow Pay Dividends PARIS iP Taxes from the ten war-derastAid departmenta now are paying interest and principal on the , huge cost of recons true t ion. i Textile mills and coal mines of tie north constitute a big part of France's industrial wealth. After the war the ruined strip from Liile down past Verdun could pay little and needed much. P.etu:ldiwj is almost complete. There has been spent about 1-3.300.-000 000 and about a tenth that much remain to be paid. The work, in 1922. was estimated by the govern ment as likely to taJte 40 years. It ixs been almost finished in 12. Interest seemed a huge burden on the country for all the money had v U borrowed. Vet in 1&24. accord ing to tie president of the Roubaix Chamber of Commerce, taxes from the war area more than natd the in terest and now prosperity has so rapidiy Increa-sfd Uxes that they premise to extinguish the debt. That, cf ccurw, was the theory on which Prance invested in reconstruc t.on And. a mttr of fact, econ crr.uts say. the output of the region rjv- rn incre-wl over pre war fig tre fcy rebuilding in a more scien tific way and by modernizing plants. Dainty Pilot, Wins Fame In One Year Cejtrtce Lee c' Sa.'t Le City, w-nntr ot the Miami tauy cer tek. v.-ii reorestnt tne "Vnited Ststej at the inter nt'cnal cj;eant in H o Jannro. SAN DIEGO. Cal Ruth Alex- j andei. latent feminine pilot to fly to fanje. knew he wanted to be an ' avi-.tor when she waa 10 years eld. , In the ll month sine her first leton this daUKh'.cr , of the Kansas prairie ha climbed to three women's altitude records. I New she plans to f!v back to her -heme tewn. Irvir.r. Kas , to ahem her fcrmer schoolmates hew it done. . Just for practice, dainty Miss ; Altxan-iT phn.i a non-stop fheht j frcm Mexico to Canada Atia Call- ' ente. Mexico, wiil fc the taking off print and Vancouver. B C, the fin- t-h If uuccewful ti-.e 25 year old Mis. ' will held another record first worn- ' an to fly the Pacific Coast line with- ! cit a step, more than 1 2j0 miles. The flight to the Kantas hexf of THAT'j WHY THE QUiCKLY A MEX1CAW T2VXaTTOKi j LEFT H.M Z&OKE. JUST A ,jk M$yA j FEW YEARS LATER HE WX0(A I RY N 0 . 0 i' M ll !l mA ramon::novarro w 0Mr mm S4PK- 'fl ,s:.Pv ? rj"- 'J't sm r? 1 ?i .-. A s V -r. CTrici;a.a t, His Spanish forebears conquered Mexico . . -. won the country in ten brief years. But Ramon alone conquered America, conquered Europe, and all points east . . . in scarcely more than a camera's flicker. Kor Ramon gave the world a thrill ! And that's the tale of another young conqueror, OLD cold cigarettes. New England surrendered in just two months. "You win, OLD cold!" said the Middle West. From coast-to-coast the victory spread. And old gold in just one year became the country's fastest grow ing cigarette. OLD gold, like Novarro, offered the world a brand new thrill. Finer tobaccos gave a mellower taste. Better tobaccos ended throat-scratch. . . . BETTER TOBACCOS MOT A COUCH IN A CARLOAD"