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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1930)
Thursday, August 28, 1930 Pape Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. !Iafettte fretting (bsnbn Incorporated) P. R, FIM.AY ttiilor ftnd Pu bite bey HAH VIST P, MATTHEW 15 Swlnw Manager PublUhd evcnJm!, except Sunday. t 1710 Blxth street La Ormnue, Orqron. The Obrvef-8Ur puWiahed every Friday. EnfrM t the PotUrttu erf La Omivle, Or eg cm, M Becoud CUlm Mall Matter undrr a,1 of March 2, 1179. OFFICIAL PAPER OJ' UKIOff COUNTY AND TUB CITY (ir LA GRANDE t MKUBEll OV ASSOCIATED PRBSS The AawcJated Frt-M U extliwively entitled to ue for publica tion of )! new dlspnt-ch credited to It or not otberwlae credited It publUhtd hr.ein. All right cf rejublcation of tptcUl du ptche in tbu paper and aio tb local news feerelo alao are rewerved, t National AvrtUJntr RepreaenUtlTe M. C. MOOEKfilOf CO.. Inc. Ban Pranclaco, Loa Anffelw, Beattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit. Um York BUBSCRIPTIOW RATES ly Carrier PaJljr, per month In adance Lmily, six month in advance Daily, single coupy y MalJ Dally, per month In advance Dally, per Mix month In advance , Dally, per year In advance i Weekly, Obwrrver-Hiar, x-.r year 75C 6c is In pov ftimply because someone uppreaud bis ulegram refusing to become a candidate in J&24. He has one real ambition yet to acblere. and that U to be governor of Nebrufc. Long bas be dreamed of re -ma king the government of his state mto a mcdrl for other a government free cf politics with a small single cham ber legislature -a sort of state coun cil elected non-par tiaanly and cap able of doing business, "Old George" cares nothing for the emolument that go with the office of senator. He has never sought the social posi tion that is his for the asking by virtue of his rank. He looks with disdain upon the so -called senatorial tea parties. He live a simple and. to what appears to an observer, one of the loneliest i lives of any member of the senate, j He has had many disappointments ' during his long service In the senate, j He is a comparatively poor man. But he forever is seeking new fields of service. .NEVK8 IfOMIMKTJC Plain, unimpressive, in appearance, he Is nothing like the man one would a di-zr factory in a lexpect him to be. His hair 1 white and eyebrows dark. The Utile black bow tie that he always wears only accentuatxe the mildness of hi face. His speeches are never delivered in bcmbastie faahion, but rather in a City, nrlll open conversational tone. Whit be says few days. appears twice as patent when seen on Joe Jackson boM 1100 Ismb Tues paper than when he&rd on the floar day to J. W. Hamilton at 12.25 per of the senate, hed- Hl one extravagance is to aa.tt TEV YFIRS AGO sure that he has at hand an abun- (From Otoener. Moil, Au- .to. Jr0) dance of tobacco for his beloved com Two csonps are now maintained by cob pipe and a plentiful supply cf the read crews buildi&g tie state stogies. r. ife'h way through Wallovra canyon. The only form of diversion he re- hut the worx is goin siowly. being hauled ready for laying. organized and held, lis first mtettns f-etr Sraa&osi is making proof to- yesterday, day before the land ofJice on his - The date tor the sixth, annual flow h.metead up Grande Rozie River. er show, given by the Neighborhood C E JUckman. formerly of Baker CiU.- " . V' committee was Id. p A marriage license vzs Issued by the county clerk today to Marion Stoddard and Ruth Iran, both of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. George Punches are the prcud parents of a baby boy bem the first of the week. members ever enmrinr in vu com shucking. Once he was the star corn a'r achieving success as sn acker of his community. Pick Enterprise To Attempt To Defeat Lipton The News Used To Be: Leaving the Grande Ronde valley. banker. Hugh M'.CaH has purchased a block c! stock In the United States National ' bank at Vale. J Lyman Huff and Mis Neukirchner. I .. - T7 bctii cf La Grande, were married at i lom "orK2n the heme of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. I NEWPORT. R. I Aug. 23 heher. of hair. pa, Idaiio. on August terpnse. smallest of four sloops built j their these shores a w gu;iirj ' ", . ' tae Pre. r ' Suat, .vhi.-h ! '-inc b jnco of hamrocl, y In the "S i . cherished r the greatsit of all yacht- i boi. tlfr..Ticma. Llpwn'. ,Wl K by the Amine, cup m l;L'-:Iiaai,aa, goal time in aSSSP: the Keif Ycrk jht e!u?. En -s. , e CTOniiaeo retniJJ frc,' v, sklpperert by Siar43 Vr-il.. ,,1C dc.a(Ssl. candidal ! "5!awl l- 3-.t fchanirK V. , auhieM lhc Enterprise coj'ld Sir Thm pw fi - , 9roun1 anyTther. 3r-a tne ojr" f i extreme. liaht air and proS T , 1851. !-cthcr. '"neiT,,. j Enterprises' -tlecUcn Kras aft-r . . , A he had won is1) a.- -a-'- - m.M.tND.s AX I rt:ec salli?G over vjir.-s j..., ... , .'variolic vreather comlitlons in rem:; icr which r.ct ll cf the eaaoianiB ANSHEIt Fntcrrl3e tcoi: r.".3it firs; ONE VEtR AOO (from OWn, Thurs. Auj;. 39. ; took par ' places. j AiinciiriC.me.nt of th3 cnrr.mUte was acompnnitd by scan1, cxjilsne- two match rai?s c: ine o.- Br03ec.ive defenders ! ficial triaLs. but Yankee tw!?i 'xh.p- ,s j SALEM. Ore.; Aug. 28 Demana. st J mi; that A. H. Echrader. manaier nf K cf the America's cud. tcdav found ! ced v."h:r:v.'ind. r.nd iv had been cx- 1959) , herself bearms the resDonsltllitv of ! Dectcd the selection ccmnilt'.'ie would THENTV-IIVB Vfc'AKS A;f (From Obwrver. TufA.. Aug. 29, if0.- All of the heavy pipe for the com pletion or tne uorn laJse po; piant arrived here yesterday and 1 rtiwrr jears u protest, actuaj wore mamtainir.fl Cclumbias rule ev.-- and general worry, the Perry dam fun ; Britain's yachtmen. esja'oluhcd in Situation has been taken care of. f 1851. The board of managers of the La i in that vr,r th. v-.rht tmnrimn lake poer Grande Cr.y Council of the Oregon . whipoed eighteen cf Enijland'a fast- . cM.uca u ui racing yacnis in a race around send Ente.-p.-rte out against an5 befcre making a d:isicii. xaniinl'J most recent vlcto. , last Thursday was in time which brc'ie pvevious yachtini; rareo. for the thirl; triangular course. the Oar.baldl Beach Water Compaq 4' reply to complaints made by ih, " Twin Hocks ccmmerclal club that h. . refused to allow the public to se l the company's new rate schedul, f crdcrcd by the public service com- minion, the commission has sent letter to Sehrader. and asks for i.-t later than next Monday, i Oklahoma fanners are beta,t uryei to Dol&on iRhnnnfli.. enswer nr. mile to offset a threatened outbreak mmc. . f . 60c ..M.00 Display, Display, ADVEIfimiHO RATES foreign, per column Inch lejeil, per column inch Time COTitrae-t prices on application: For wc know that, if our earthly house ot this tabernacle, were dissolved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. 2 Cor. 5:1. HIDDEN SCENERY Billboard Advertising, objectionable in any particular, cannot be reconciled with the popular belief that advertisers are keen students of public psychology. If theiic outdoors J advertisers were really expert in that line they would join j 5n the movement In restore the beauty of America's wayside, ; scenery, and thereby earn the good-will of the motorist, ' Increasing public resentment against disfiguring the.land pcape by advertisers is an encouraging sign' that the present, custom will, soon be a thing of the past. Future., tourists, accustomed to unobstructed and unmarred, highways, will gaze with amazement upon pictures of these times, "they will wonder why a generation, whi(:h placed, such great store., by good highways and beaqtiful scenery, was willing to sub mit to the aggressions of these destroyers, of wayside splendor. The American Institute of Architects is the, latest organ ization to enlist its influence in, the movement, to show ad? vertisers the folly and injustice of misplaced, advertising. Every' lover; of sceniq beauty shoqld be. a supporter of this movement, , - ' '- ANTI-WAR ARGUMENTS ! . . i.ir Since the close of the Civil -war there has been paid, a total of $7,370,462,014 in pensions' to1 veterans and (heir widows; the war itself cost $0,000,000,000.- And the pension cost of I that war is not over; there are still 48,213 pensioned sur vivors of that campaign and 106.532 Civil war widows still . . '.-1.' -J. l' i-. 'Mi cum '-,,.(! under pension. 1 Ten widows' of -the war' of 1812 and 824 .widows: of; tho Mexican war are 'still' recervjng"penHi'ons, and . pension, paj;-, ments to bpanmhiAmerit;an , war, vetprans reached a total of $470,498,752 on July 1st ut this yeur. ' - Statistics, of this sort make the rrtost effective 'anti-war propaganda', In a period of full niiiion'alism the world will admit that all war is folly nccaiiHe it rarely ever permanently settles anything, takes a tieinenduous toll in lives and property, and imposed a financial burden on the countries involved for a century after peace is declared. Pension costs do not argue against pensions, but against. the war that makes pensions necessary and just. This was stressed ut the recent convention of the United Spain'sh War Veterans in Philadelphia as an argument for world abolition of. war. I m w W I Mew aMMl &rmMm : J I c I , The Goodvcar' All-Wenthnr. Trrl ie, ; . NSi - , f superior in traction. , . Z1 : A writer stales that a long straight noso is a characteristic of a man who minds his own business. A broken nose, of, course, is usually owned by. u mau whq, does not, , Thq chief objection to tlie scliool of experience is that it thinks up a new course every time you. are ready to he graduated. No one can ever ligter. set the world on fire with a cigcictto In Washington u II.V llrrhrrl I'lllllliuir WAHIIINTON One ilny llin lutiur Jjtrt of lout. Oclohiir word went uloliiul ulnnlig mWh)iipprmeil that "Old iln ige'' Noiiis Imd n ntnlement for the buys. Tn his office on the hill they went " ' "". iiiKie uii-y wirro ftunird to retire handed a lentithy typewritten docu- " JSl1." mciil, signed hy the velenin Noliron- I ka Independent. In brief, II coli lllned this message: "I huvo been forced to lay aside a desire to retire front public life by a i-nallrhQc against myself und my prlnrtples of giivernment." Nortls hits niiw met Unit challenge and emerged victorious. Ills success In the Nebraska primary Is heralded as doilslvo unit complete in every sense. There are those In Washington who will tell you thnl "Old (Icolgo" Is not particularly concerned about jtvlini happens In the future. It is 1 their belief that deep duwn In his heart ho feels, ho has won his fight, Unit oven If ho In not roturiicil to ;tho Helmut , In the genet til election thin fall lie will not feel so bad. ' IN IIV MTI'ltllNMON Is no secret Hint hn hns lone Borne sny mat he That headline is strictly true 1 ' Two bed-rock reins' make it true One reason is, Goodyear Tires are ten right now than they have ever been, t ." The Goodyear All -Weather,, Tread is superior in traction. bet- The other reason is, rubber is cheap and consequently Goodyear Tires are avail able at the lowest prices in history. People are not slow to seize a chance like this. Woirm the time to get 1 hey are buying Goodyear. mm&ffim&mmmimm' Tires at an unparalleled rate. Their preference for Goodyears rests upon definite Goodyear superiorities in both tread and carcass, the two main parts of a lire. TheGoodyearStipertwist Carcass is supe rior in vitality and long life. You are not asked to be lieve these statements with out proof. Any Gopdyear Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the facts. And the great fact certainly is this: More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. It is true of buses which carry passen gers wort' transcontinental, urban and in-' icr urban buses and coaches operate on Good year Tires than on any other kind. 5 It is true also of trucks more Goodyear Truck Tires are made and sold than any other kind. Year after year, throughout the world, the number, continually increases. Mil:" lions more people ride on Goodyear than on any other kind. Tires i. That is true of the people who buy new cars. It is true of people who buy replacement tires from dealers. Goodyear values arematchlessly high tire prices are matchlessly low. This is j iai iu Hue on ooodyears now the time to get yours. RUBBER Relief From Curse Of Constipation A Pottle Creek physician Bays. "Constipation is responsible for more mlserv tltim nne A! h.r r.n.M " Hut Immediate relief has been found. A tablet culled Iti xnll Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from ttie system Into the laf.y.-dry. ovnctiatlon bowl railed tho ruloit. The water loosen the dry fond waste and causes n Kentle. tho rough, natural movement without fviinlUK o Habit or ever liirrenslnti (he dose. Slop siifferlitir from constipation. Chew a Hessll Orderllo ol ntKlit. Next rtoy brlKliI, Oef !! for ap tislny nt the luwi"il llckiill Diu bIoic. UhiM. Comphte Stock GOODYEAR TIRES Davis Super Service Union, Ore. Phone 322 THE GREATEST NAME J$53SlS? I N- I IT W I L I, P AY OTO EE T II E SUP E..R T W IST D INS TUT I DEMONSTRATIC All Sizes - All Types - All Prices ALL GOODYEARS COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE PLAYLE OIL CO. SUPER SERVICE STATION 4 E. Z. TERMS "Pay As You Ride" , BOHNENKAMFS uittgs, inc. Adv. 4
