La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Saturday," August 23, 1930
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
1 1
i
1
(Incorporated)
An Independent
P. R. PINLAT Editor and Publisher
HARVEY P. MATTHEWS - - -Business Manager
Published evonlngs, except Sunday, at 1710 8ih street La
Grande. Oregon. The Observer-Btar published every Friday.
Entered at the PostoJflce of La Grande. Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of March 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OI' UNION COUNT? AND THE
CITY tiP LA ORANDE
MEMBEIt OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion ol all news dlspatchjs credited to It or not otherwise credited
It published herein. All rights of republication ol special dls
! patches In Mis paper and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
NK'.lnp.Hl Advertising Representative
' ' i M. C. MOGENSEN CO., Inc.
, San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Chicago,
Detroit. New York
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fly
- Dally pel month In advance
Dally, six months In advance
Dally,- single coupy
By
Dally, per month In advance .
Dally, per six month In advance
Dally, per year in advance
Weekly, Obierver-Star. per year
ADVERTISING RATES
' Display, foreign, per column Inch .......
Display, local, per column incn
Time contract prices on application.
' Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to
Uiumph in Christ, and .maketh manifest the savour of his
l:ndwledge by us in every place.
, BONDS PICK UP
. Tjrie.bond market is absorbing an increasingly large volume
of flotations at gradually, improving pricea, just as every
financial expert said it would , when once the stock-buying
craze wore off. '
, ; Col. Leonard P. Ayres, of Cleveland, one of the soundest
of the economic publicists, considers it odd that this now
financing' js being used to some extent in increasing the
capacity of industries which a year or so ago were overpro
ducing; and yet he sees business recovery emerging from this
anomalous procedure.
It has ever been true that when the investing public is in
a stock-buying mood bonds become a drug on the market,
but when people stop buying stocks they turn to bonds for
'. investment purposes. A period of bond buying is better for
1 industrial development for. the reason Unit the money is
used for business expansion,-' whereas' little' of the money
'changing .hands, iiif'n stock-i.bobm finds itsvay'. intoythq
', :hannels;bf business. ,. jji ,t,i;l .?'"'
So from this recovery of the
infer that other encouraeinir'
tho deflation of the stock market there has been ii deflation
j of the stock market mind. A nation which was mpre thor
'oughly stock-minded than any before. in our memory,. as
float all interest in that, topic of conversation which caused
America to be, called ''Ucker-mad'V last year. .
'P. It is well to rehSember that bonds build'while s
iing may destroy. ' W
j . WHEAT VERSUS COUN
; Wheat growers, who have been worried by surpluses and
Mow prices, may get relief at the expense of the corn growers,
iwho arc faced with an acute shortage due to the prolonged
iand widespread drought which wheat escaped.
I Feeding of wheat surpluses to cattle, where the drought
(has left neither fodder nor pasture, is recommended by the
.government. And it is a certainty that if the nation must
I go on a prolonged corn fast it will feast more on wheat.
Poth expedients would quickly eat up the wheat suiplus and
; force up tho price to a point where it would leave a margin
'of profit for the glowers.
! Tho coincidence of a greatly reduced corn harvest with a
'.good crop of wheat, coming at a time when wheat has been
(selling on the central markets for less than corn and when
;unsold wheat from tho previous season's crop is larger than
itho usual average, must itself create a novel situation. What-
ever the result may be in this regard, there is reason .for
.gratification that there will at least be no shortage of cereal
foodstuffs as a whole.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAMPS
Tho I5oy Scouts and the Camp Kiic Girls have recently
oach held interesting and profitable outings which illustrate
. the possibilities that are wrapped up in these young people
: and how ready they are to respond to instruction when there
wo grown-ups who are willing to give of their time and abil
: itics to direct.
. A contributing factor in the success of these gatherings
was the interest displayed by a number of our citizens, both
; men and women, who made it possible for several to attend
; who could not otherwise have done so, and others who fur
nished transportatioir and provisions.
It has been demonstrated time and again that the boys
and girls are appreciative of good leadership and the thanks
of the community are due to the men and women who use
this opportunity for service.
A recent report says "Soap sales increase." That is where
little Willie gets it in the neck.
In France they are making
must be "snappy" styles.
The gentleman who tried to beat the limited to the cross
Sjalhe one who put the auto into autopsy.
In Washington
Ily Urrhrrt IMumhrr
WASHTNOTON Next March the
house of representatives will lose and
the sen at? gain a man who is re
garded generally around Washington
an one of the soundest economists In
the United Utatoa.
Ho Is Cordell Hull that tall, gen
gentleman who has represented
the fourth district of Tennessee in
the house for more than 30 vears.
Representative Hull wm victnrlo-it
' In tne recent state primary for the
Newspaper
Carrier
.
. 750
-M.50
- 60
. 60c
.2.60
..aa.oo
.S2.00
Mall
42o
.-46C
bond market the observer can
c;-cumstancL'.'that alojinf with
stock-tnid-
- , '
neckties from rublier
They
long term In the senate. Senate
Hrock. whom he wtii mtcrerd. will fill
out the remnlnlng months of the
late Hen. Liwrence D. Tyson's tsrin.
and then Hull will move across the
'hlli.
The new senator from Tennessc?
has long been a familiar figure on
cnpitol hill. Tall almost gaunt
Ccrdell Hull Is known as a serious
j minded, scholarly, modest and tolr
jant fellow who Is almost unbelievably
Industrious.
'On The Watch '
When the house is i.i session, moat
the lime he U to he found stanrt-
Ing In the doorway of the democratic
cloakroom. He holds a cigar gener
ally unllghted In his hand. From
there he listens casually to the ora
tory of his colleagues on various sub
jects, appearing at times a trl,la
bored.
I But let the discussion on the floor
turn to his pet subject of tariff ana
taxation and Hull Is out of his seem
ing state of lethargy In n moment.
He strides down the aisle to the front
row. and until the house moves lo
another subject he k the most In
terestcd and eager man on the lloor.
To his colleagues, Hull and sta
! tlstlcs are synonymous. Anything per
taining to economics, challenges nl3
attention Immediately, and he Is moro
! kliau anytnlng else a pro.'ound btu
dent In this field. He Is constantly
( ur ashing up on tne subject and never
jtlres talking of It.
! It Is tne only hobuy he has. Hi
I doesn't golf. He doesn't fuh. Hd
. doesn't hunt. He engages' In none of
' the more common lorms of recrea
' t.on.
Thinking .shaver
His closest friend In congress
Joe Byrna of Tennessee says that
Hull gets his recreation In tnlnklng
deep thinking. Another ol his
friends told ma that he docs his best
thinking while he shaves.
Hull had a hard fight In his first
racs for cong.esf bacK In 1907. He
came to Washington as a represen
tative fro.n the lourth ds.rict of
'Xennessec with only a 15 voto ma
jority. But he has been there ever
since, except In 1920. when the Hard
ing landslide swept him out. He was
returned at the following election,
however. '
His economic mind has gained him
much In congress. He had not been
here long bclore he had won a placo
on the powerful ways and means
committee.
borne ol the more Important legis
lation he Initiated was the federal In
come tax law, the Inheritance tax
law, and laws stabilizing the value
of the liberty bond.
Chats With
Parents
M()Tiii:iti.s(;
By Alice Judson Pcole '
Mother love la a known Ingredient
In wholesome childhood, but whether
thla love must Always como from
mother Is something which one who
inoa seen children thnve away from
home must doubt.
I havo seen children of three and
l four years of age sent away to nurs
jery Bchools and camps for months a;
( a time and I have seen these young
sters happier, healthier and more
j alive than ever they were at home.
Of course every child needs mathcr
!lng, but sometimes he gets tho very
est Kina 01 momering away . irom
home. Mothers r.ro often, tempera
mentally unfitted fur their, task. They
nre over-emotional, self -centered, ir
ritable and Immature.,' , ,ij r
Motherhood comes to till too many
women' who. have not developed! tho
i person B-i qualities wnicn eimuie 'mum
to give, that pnrtlcular form of. love
Iwhih lor want or a Dcuer worK wc
jcall'mot'-lcrlnR" -i :;
tlio woman who rum a really good
camp lor little -children Is on:: tho
othor hand lllccly to be an Individual
who Is tomnerumentally . fitted ' for
motherhood. Sho hoa ehossn ':-from
among all other professions tcf work
Wltu ohlldrorr. She has-trained.' her-
solffor heri wor. Sho- has added
Uncwledgo and experience to her1 t.-m-
peramental qualifications. ' V
There 18 little likelihood Hint sho
will fall Into the emotional compll-
cations that characterize so many
mother-child relationships. She Knows
jhow to nurture a child without, try-
! to Possess and smother him Her
tenderness Is the tenderness oi sym-
t-'V"-"- . whlI" in . ronfiider
IV ,o ,rw.v.. -
Mm mnt.hnrtlitf that VOU BVO RlVlllK
IT" C'il'reeebrhanf pe"."
him. Aner BJ hLter bv vour child
can do mucn . th-, mRV Ue
Muui )u vi . innst
p.ss.b.e lor you tj send him. at least
part of the time.
The News Used
To Be:
dm; ykap acio
Vtoiv OliM-fVrr. Aug. ill. l!'i!)
Miss ornova Sayre is to start her
return, trip to the Orient Sunday.
D. W. M. Pcare Is selected as h
r,',hM nf tho IcLMstuilvo board of
tho American
lion.
Optomctrlc n.ssocia-
' ti: YIUItN AtlO
(Irom observer, Aiitf. 21, WW)
Military training is to be aban
doned at Pendleton high school.
norn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Smith
of Perry, a baby girl, weighing nine
pounds, Aug. aa.
Due to lack ol water, considerable
damage was done at a lire yester
day that destroyed n barn, a wood
shed and a woodpile.
TWKNTY-KIVH YT AKS AiO
(Irom observer. A 115. "21. Hioro
Ktre this morntiiH destroyed the
warehouse and stock of A. V. Oliver
and Co. on Jefirrson avenue. The
lwa was estimated at 915.000.
Fdna tlynearson and H. H. Gaunt
were married Wednesday evening.
1. V. Faulk Is acting police chief
while Chief Kavburn Is out of town.
FATHER BREEN,
OF ENTERPRISE,
WILL GO EAST
KNTKIIPK1SE. Ore. Aug 22 The
! Hr. Fnthci M. J. Urren has been
appointed director of the Vint or inn
! t ?mluory at the Catholic university.
1 Wiishinp ton. n. C, and will leave In
1 r few dns (or his new post, ac-
cording to tho Kecord -Chieftain.. His
! trans. C moans his return to college
j work. In which he was engaged (or
! many yours. Ho will net bo a class
i room teacher but rather will have
! hupervlftinu of the training of the
; young men placet) under his charge.
While there are very uttractivo
feature:! In the work at tho nation's
: cmtul, Father Hreen says he Is a
little curious as to how he will (eel
j in his new surroundings after years
ir. an lholnted oommunulty in the far
, ueai. Hut his natural understand -;
tni, and sympathy and his training
j and yiars of experience have (ttted
- hln (or nlmofct any position In
1 uhtch he may be placed. He was
) ir fact "loaned' to the diocese in
; the Ili-st place tot help build up the
J church here.
I Knthe;- Breen came to Enterprise
, r. May. 19113. and h.is been in
' t h.-ir-i of all Catholic churche in
THE ROUND-UP TROPHY
Kip
3,000 trophy Tor cowboy rhamplinhlp of 1 lie world which will
he ciHitCKttMl ror at tho I!:t0 Pendleton Knund-l'p, August 28, '-)
and 30. This trophy, which ton si Is of a silver replica or A. Phi mis
ter Proctor's statue, VTlie Ilucknroo," on silver hose Is the gift
of .Mrs. ('. H. -lat Hsou and Philip L. Jackson, Publisher of The Journal.
the county ever since. This ' has
not been a period of growth of pop
ulation or business in the qouniy.
bui the church has been strength
ened and a very comfortable DB.rish
residence has been built and paid for. 1
ruuiei ,'oreen o' great achievement,
however, has been the creation of
good fellowship to bind thoso of all
creedt.
Health Talks
- 1 -, j(vsil'ri s
. , ' ' '"' ' " '
common and danstcroiiB Intlam-
"natory condition of the skin Is the
dlscnae Erysipelas,
It Is dangerous In Itself and par-
tleularly so because it is liable to Oo
neglected' In Its early stages, bclnj
co.isldered nothing more than a
slmpl3 rash or unknown origin,
Erysipelas Is caused by a specific
gcnn' w"hlih u,e skin b
C0I1, reddenod and swollen. The mif
.r.f..." .ly.r01 "'?,.B,VV u
UL'IICU OI UUIIltJ IUX1C, I DHL IS OI 8UI-
,,.,., , i. ..r
11,0 "'"'' ' '
Certain persons and sometimes en-
ttru liunilies show special pre-alsp:i-
sitlon to Erysipelas. Those in a weak-
j narticulaMV llnbla
to the diseasD.
Eryslpclas is contagious. That is.
It may be contracted through con-
tact with the suiierer. The poison
may also attach itsti; to lurniture,
bedding, walls, and may bo contract-
cd through contact with these.
Erysipelas Is particularly dungeraus
to women recently delivered and to
new hern Infants. Eryntpolas of the
lace Is aliio dangerous. In Erysipelas
tho s!:in Is smooth, tjnse and swollen.
Tho sufferer complains oi tightness
and a burning sensation In the skin.
When Erysipelas attacks the face.
enormous swelllncs may rentilt so
that the eyes become closed, the lips.
tho rars and the scalp arc puffed up
so that the sufferer's fuca may be
unrecognisable.
Inilamed. hot. tense areas of skin,
particularly thoso that develop In u
Uutt.r.ly laahion at the bridge of the
nose, aro therefore to be regarded
with suspicion and treatment secured
as early as posstblc.
Orlv three of Copcnhgen a 27 movie
houses havo more than 1000 seats.
Ft nee 1013 annual wages have In
creased 130 prr cent In Sweden.
7 Order to Close Out Our
Paint Stock Quick
We Are Going to Make a Special
Low Price to Move the Same
Outside While,
in gallons -
Cokus
in gallons
Quarts in all
colors
Floor Taints,
quarts ,.
This is a Strictly Kirst Class Taint
and we can Recommend it.
SAWYER HOLMES
MERC. CO.
im JEFFERSON ST.
Phone Main 17
U " 1
Radio Programs
NI'NOAV I'KOdK.V.MS ,
National Broadcasting Co.: 0:15
populnr concert: e :46. Musical Mem
ories; 7:15, orchestra: 8. melodies; 9,
musical program; 9:30.'Readcr's guide;
10, Concert Jewels; 11 to 12, danco
. inuslc. Broadcast over KH4, 1.00,
.OW, KOA, K8L. KPO, KP." ' .
Columbia Broadcasting oj3tem: B,
orchestra music; 11 to u. organ.
u...iacast over KVI. KPRC. KHJ.
Northwest Broadcasting system': 8,
Imponar grand oicnes.i.i iuki. aalu
ists; u, band; 10, Angclus ensemulc.
lirortdcast over KJK, ikii,x, KOA. '
ivNX (lOoOi: b, r-rcsoyt2l-lan
churcn; 0, Luoovlskl trio and tenor;
lu:oU to 11:30, tncater program,
K.LX (B0O1: silent in,;iit. ,
MUMIAY I'KOIillA.MH
JTa '' ZJ '
symphon.sts; 9. Scienuaers; 10. Harp
Harmony; io;3J, Yir ru.i' oco.
lll-flK. hlirV ,t !V"
ll-ineiuy Ul.tll,
12, UUtlcJ
,C8 to 10. Blue Monday Jam-
borce; 10 tj 12. dance music.
NUO; 8, orcuestra and sUJista: 0.
Neapolitans and soloists; 10, sunshine
uroJram: 12. Hevcllrs.
k.-a 3. one-act playlet; 8:30. vlo-
lln cnolr; u. mals quartet, acUlsic;
i to 1. uancc music,
KLX 3, musical program; 10. danca
m...
' - -
Clark Wood
Says
Although the name of Admiral
Byrfl was omitted from Gotham's so
cial register, he never gets a cold re
ception except in arctic or umarctly
circles.
Although shrewd enough to have
survived 153 years In Turkey, that
ancient Ottoman would not risk a
visit to Chicago.
"The difference between the stuff
Hip Van Winkle drank and tho stuff
boobs are drinking now Is that Kip
1 voite up.
I Enterprise
according to the Hubbard
We fall to understand the eamping-
$2.45
$2.25
65c
65c
out craze, unless It oe due to the
lact that one is assured of every' in-,
convenience.
Hoard Die coin Is a capital crime In
Russia, but we've never heard of tne
execution of a Russian editor for this
Oifense. i
Tt ik a triiff to know that some ;
I observers repard the Southern Chinese
rebels as bandits insieau ui
munlsts. bandits are crass amatjurs
In devlltrj'-
I There must be more than meet?
I the eye to ihc little brown runt who.
!even when In jail. Is able to bullaio
I the great British empire. 1
Over Night News
By The Av-utijinl rr-.s)
Orange,
weekend.
Va. Hoover
arrives for
Avclla. Pa.
-Two men shot to death
at meeting described es Sacco-Van-
zcttl memorial.
I Boston Police break up Sacco-Van-iccttl
meeting in Bostcn common, ar
' resting three speakers.
j Chicag( American Bar association
' present l'.MO dlstiuguisned service
.medal to Elihu Root.
Foreign
Expedition which found
bodies of balloonlsts lost 33 years in
arctic is expected to arrive at Tromsu
September 10.
! Budapest Excitement caused by
unfounded rumors that former Em
press ZUa and son Otto have return
ed to Hungary.
j Brussels Bishop Claes reports
deatn of 40.000 natives from famine
in Belgian Conga.
, ' Rome Ministry of interior says 1.
404 were killed in Vulture region by
July 23 earthquake.
i Sports
I Toronto Margaret Ravlor of Phil
'adeluhla wins 10-mlle swim.
India's Trouble Zone
, oLAH0RE
NORTH I ;
WEST
FRONTIER;
DELHI
tU N DIA
Map shows Peshawar and India's
northwest frontier where British
troops are fighting Afridi - tribes
men. Going
Saturday, Aug. 3Q
3:15 A.M. Lv..
3:35 "
3:55 "
4:10 " ,"
5:40 " ,"
6:05 "
5- '
7 iU'VfBOMBAY, ;
' C.
. v f. .
i
jit PENDLETON, ORE I J
i v Low Round Trip
3f
ts
. . . JOSEPH . .
. . ENTERPRISE .
. . . LOSTINE . .
. WALLOWA
. . . . ELGIN . . .
. . .. IMBLER .. .
.LA GRANDE
6:35
6:55
10:00
Ai
Lv. . .LA GRANDE .. At.
Ar..
Special Tr;ln will stop t any tUtion between Joseph nd Pendleton to take on
or let oS pauenserc. licttti at the low latei will be honored soina and returning
only on Special Train. Secure your adminton ticket! direct Irom the Round-Up
Allocation at Pendleton. For Regular Train Schedules and Excursion Fares coverinc
entire period of the Round-Up, August 88, S9 and 30, inquire cl Local Agent
UNION PACSFSC
THE OVERLAND KUUlt
OSKOSH OVERALLS
The Vest Bak Style
$1.69".;;
State Troopers
In New York Use
180 Automobiles
! ONEIDA. N-
Y.. Aug. 23 The
i en torn obi le. as a necessary adjunct
i h, rintivtion and prevention
plays an lntpgral part in activities
at the New York state police bar-
! .-.wlr.- hi.r
'The state troopers, under Major
wam or nfivt oDerate 180 cars.
-....... on ruevrnim. and
iiCnnv nf thP duties the cars are
called on to perform rival the tests
o.". an automooiie maiiuuiuiui--
proving ground.
Yearly mileages up to 40.000 or
50.000 miles, much of it ut high
snoods, are common, and the sud
i (t,p starting and stopping to which nobbin8t fruXt plant worker, who was
i tl troont-rs: cars are constantly.. ,oH vrfliv iw arid.
subjected, put the mechanical fea- j
inrnc nt tho mm to uiiusuual strain, i
It was pointed out.
An unusually spectacular feat in
which the cars recently participated
was In getting the local unit to Au
burn in quick time during the Au
burn prison riot. The distance be
tween the two towns, 58 miles, was
covered by Chevrolets In 6G min
ute:;, local officers roported. :
The New York state police are
only one -of many federal, state and
municipal police forces throughout
the country using Chevrolets exten
sively In battling the criminal cle
ment. The satisfactory service ren
dered by Chevrolet dealers has been
p. major factor it was explained, in
the extensive use of this make of
car by local troopers during the past
few years. 1
Miss Ravior Is
Winner of Lake
Ontario Swim
' TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 23 W
Margaret Ravlor. 23-year-old Phlla-,
j delphia girl, who turned professional
VO CUmpei-C 111 VIlC wuuini a lu-umv
marathon swim of the Canadian na
tional exhibition, was 65000 the rfch
ey thereby today. '
While' other favorites found the
pace too swift and dropped out, the
Philadelphia youngster, a virtual un-
known In marathon swimming, fomid j
I chilly Lake Ontario to her liking
I jjjsterday and splashed her way to
i victory by nearly three minutes over
J.Mfs. Ruth Tower Corsa of Toronto.
, runner-up a year ago . to Martha
' Norclius Wright. Miss .Ravior's vic
i tory earned for her first prize moiley
ci' $5000 while $2500 went to Mrs.
! Corsan,. a former Denver resident.
I Ethel McGarry of New York, who
like Miss Ravior. turned pro to com-
pete in the event, set the pace for
eight miles, only to collapse with
victory In sight. Miss Ravior then
tock the lead and never relinquished
, It.
j Third place and S1000 went to
. Ethel Hcrtlc Gary of New York. Oth
j er prize winners were: Fourth, May
Prlller Benolt, Miami, Pin., $500;
sixth, Irene Yurack, Elmhurst, N.
Y 250.
Only three others of the starting
field of 32 finished the course.
Olive Gatterdam of Toronto, for
merly of Seattle, was seventh: Joan
Fares and Special
Train Service
tor
Day of the
Finals
SATURDAY
August 30
Returning Round Trip
Saturday, Aug. 30 Fare
.Ar. 5:20 A.M.
.. " 5.00 "
S3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
4:35 "
4:15 "
2:35 "
2:15 "
1:50 "
1:30 A.M.
.Lv
. PENDLETON... Lv. 10:15 P.M.
LA GRANDE
STORE
pcord of England, eighth, and Lilly
Dibble, Toronto, ninth.
fourth attracted attention. She
strained the tendons of her left leg
cr. the first lap of the race and then
covered the remaining nine miles
(i tt i p. one-leg beat. When she
climbed out of the water at the fin
isu me leg was so badly swollen it
remiivcd medical attention.
M:ss Ravior's time was 5:31:30 1-5.
ASTOICIAN KILLED
ALBANY,
Aug. 23 yp Oscar
Stroll:. 51
Astoria, was killed under
the wheels of an Oregon Electric trair
when he mi from a box car,
MAY SAVE EYESK1HT
MEDFORD, Aug. 23 ' (V) Doctors
expected to save the eyesight of John
I flEBESffigSHSSfflffi
COMING
General Electric
Fuji Range c
Adler's '
' Music "Store
BIADIO
It cost n fort uno took years to
build. It's opening tho nation's
ryes to radio value. Hear its
amazing performance its su-"
pcrb new Colorful Tone today. '
WoU demonstrate orcry model
gladly. Easiest terms in town.
H & S Electric Co.
' 1,1 -107 Depot
Street ' !
RADIO
0
5f
DOiLILAR
j 3 "odd 131 lsolnr JJ
I 2 Sold complete vrlth W f
Majestic Matched I
I Tubes, $163.50 n