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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1931)
Pace Six BUILDING PERMIT TOTAL $30 275 Auto ' Camp Takes' Out Permit for $3500; Two Is sued so far This Month Building permits for the year passed the $30,000 mark last week with tho Issuance of two permits, calling for new construction estimated In volue at 63650, according to rccordB at the city office. Tho total at the close of March was 426,726, and the hint week brought the total up to $30,276. Permits issued last week follow: Apr. 8 Frances S. McKlnney, to alter building on Fourth street be tween Lake and Benton, work to cost $60. Apr. 9 O. G. Johnson, to erect one story auto camp buildings on Adams avenue between Alder and Walnut streets, to cost $3500. Modern Authors Tho must nrlclniil 'iiimlprn an ilium are not so hec'iiuse they advance whnl In new, hut sim ply lioruilso. thi'y know how to pill nlrat they have to Ray us If It had never hcan salil before. Oni'llie. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUA! STATEMENT Of the Orient Insurance Company of Hartford, in the State or Connecticut, on the thirty-first day of December, 11)30, made to tne insurance uommis sloner of the State of Oregon, pur auant to lawi . Capital Amount of capital stock paid up $1,000,000.00 . income Net premiums received .during the year $2,314,963.40 interest, dividends ana rants received during the year ...., 321,878.44 Income from other sources ., received during the year . 2.118.34 Total income $2,638,450.18 Dltilmrriemeiits Net losses paid during tho year including ad justment expenses $1,040,227.00 Dividends paid on capital stock during tho year 250,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the yoar 8C7.016.04 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during tho year........ 170,304.08 Amount of all other ex penditures 301,107.04 Total expenditures 3,034,254.03 AKsrts Value of real estate own ed (market value) 408,643.47 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value).... 6,800,502.50 Reinsurance due from other companies on paid losses 1,607.64 Cash in banks and on hand ' - 486,667.04 Premiums in course of collection written since September 30, 1030 467.607.G4 Interest and rents duo and accrued ' 45,788.11 Deposits with associations 1,000.00 Total ndmltted nssots $7,375,003.30 Mnlillltlc Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 603,831.00 Amount of unearned pre miums on all outstand ing risks 3,038,604.00 Due for commission and brokornge 25,000.00 All other liabilities 253,801.05 i Total liabilities, exclu sive Of capital stock $3,880,327.04 Huh In I'M In Oregon for the Year Net premiums received during the year $ 22,180.07 Losses paid during the year 15,423.38 Loses Incurred during tho yoar 10.234.30 OHIKVI' INSI KANCK COMPANY GILBERT KINGAN, I'lTii. A. H. MURPHY, Sec. Statutory resident attorney for ser vice Dudley G. Allen. 70(1 Lewis Bldg. Portland, OreKon. Wm. W. Gllmore, manager Pacific depart ment. 332 Pine Street, San Fran cisco, Cal, SPL "That remains to be seen," said tho elephant as he walked in tiie fresh cement. For that tired feeling, try PEA COCKCOAL. You will only have to cany out about half the ashes and clean ing out the stove becomes a mem ory. "Be w arc: To touch these wires is instant death. Anyone found do ing so will 1)0 prosecuted." C. L. Graham is ro -modeling his home on 7th street M i I o Smith is doing YinS follows American plan ' ; . The Garden j c i if i mm yK CJL'v'"q " VjS" mm p J J. i t ,, .jj'yTj w no J By (lie Associated Presw This Bermuda Colonial house of Btucco Is built on a typically early American plan in which hhe step- ped-up chimneys strike the note typical of Bermuda. In general outline such a house Is suggestive of many of the smaller houses found on some of the old southern plantations, even to tho lo cation of the chimneys. The exterior walls ore of light stucco, and red shingle tile covers the roof, Tho house throughout Jb of the simplest construction ar rangement, but is surprisingly roomy. Across tho front end of the first floor is a large living room, which hos light on threo sides and excellent ventilation. The two tall shuttered windows on the front open clown to tho level of the floor and tho terrace. To the right of tho person entering the house is the dining room, to the left tho living room. Tho kitchen connects with a rear entrance and tho basement steps. USUAL WEEKEND DEATHS LISTED i Continued from Page One) TWO HEAD IN POKTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 13 (!) Two men died horo yestorclay from auto mobile accident injuries. They were Thomas Colton, 37, and Charles Kim i ley, 20. Colton's skull was crushed" Thurs day when an automobile struck his machine while hew a cranking it. R. "W. McLeory, arrested us driver of the other car, was charged with driving while drunk and Is out on $1000 ball. Konnoy suffered head lnjurlco when his car collided with ono driven by Albert E. Horn Jr., Mhrch 30, police said. No arrests were made. Prtion Cottumes Strlpos were fonnurly cliiirnoler lnlle of prlsnii (iix'SM. partly hemline tlicy wore hlhv(l to oonrrlhtite to (he dotorrenr elTool of prison and titan in make It more dlltlmlt for ii prisoner to escupP. In niONt prisons, however. HlrlxH have been (lono away with entirely or re nerved for thlrd-sradi' prisoners. Shaving I lie prisoner's hair Is part ly fur sanitary nuisurm and also partly for Identifying' purposes. Nearly Killed by Gas Druggist Saves Her "Cum on my stomach was so bad H nearly killed me. My druggist totd mn about Adlortka. Tho k:is 1h gone now unci I feel flue ."Mrs. A. Ada niek. Hlmplo glycerin, buckthorn, saline, rtc, at mixed in Adlerlltn. helps GAH on stomach in 10 minutes! Mmi reined ter. net on lower bowel only, hut Atllcrika acts on BOTH uppor ami lower bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew was there. Re lieves constipation in two hours. It will surprise you. Red Cross Drug Store, Adv. Save That Surface! are making practically wholesale T T on pnmt this spring, so don t let your property run down just because limes aren't ! what thoy used lo be. Below we list prices on CEUTAIN-TLOKD Paint, which is guaranteed, or your money back. Gal. All Purpose Paint Load & Oil Paint Ked Barn Paint Flat Wall Paint Decorative Enamel Porch, Floor & Deck Number "H00" Varnish Number "DIP' Varnish Quick Drying Varnish Decorative Enamel Floor Enamel Quick Drying Enamel Varnish Stain Universal Varnish Drainboaid Varnish Floor Varnish Flat Varnish Quick Drv Varnish KALS0M1NE, per lb Brushes to rent. VAN PETTEN LUMBESICO. LA The It Itch an is large enough to pro- I vide a dining alcove, convenient when ! meals are less formal. i Upstairs there are two large bed rooms and a bath. Both havr ample closet space and are ventilated by windows on two sides. The drawing does not Indicate the upstairs windows running the long way of the house, since these are on the side opposite the entrance. The living room end of the house should face south, in which case It will fit on almost any narrow lot. Or, if desired, tho house may be ro tated so that tho entrance Bide faces the otreet. In that case It would still fit on a lot 60 feet wide and 100 feet deep. j although not as well as when located ; us shown. I The cost, owing to simple con- struction and elimination of outside I frills, is comparatively low. Estimates range from $3,500 to $5,000, governed ' by the usual local factors. HOOVER PRAISES RED CROSS WORK IN DROUTH AREA i onTiiiiifd from Haifc im- I have been encouroRCd, children are ' happier through better food, cour age la reestablished In drouth stricken America, special groups like i tho Oklahoma Indians have been aided, and new neighbor 11 ness has been created." j Secretary Wilbur pold a tribute to j the Hed Crosa for its relief work j among Indians and urged a carry- lng out 'of the program adopted by tho recent Hoover child health con ference. James K. McCllntock, finance vice chairman, reported on Nlcaraguan oarthquaKu relief. He said seldom had American measures of rollcf been niado moro promptly and ef l'ectlvely available. Before breaking up Into group meetings -the convention named J. lrrankllu McFudden, chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania chapter, as Its chairman. , Snowfall Statistics I The hot est snowfalls In the United States occur In the central portions of tho Sierra Nevada of I'allfornla. It is Impossible to Hiate the exact locality having the heaviest snowfall, hut accounts for a single season of ahovo 701) Inches have been reported for the station at Summit on the line of the South ern I'aclllc railroad, running hi tw.MHi Sacramento, Oil and . Reno, Nov. The heaviest snowfall recorded there, occurred In the win- : ter of 1S7D-SU and was 7SII inches. Judgment Defined The judgment may he compared to a clock or watch, where the most ordinary machine is' sulllclent to It'll I he hours; but the most elabo rate alone can point out Die min utes and seconds and distinguish the smallest difference of time. I'ontiMielle. prices the work for him. Ha n d y : "Ah wants a ticket to New Ynwk." Ticket Agent : "Do you wish to go by Buffalo?" Mandy : "Lawsy no, sah ! T wants to go by train." Elliott Austin is doing some re modeling on First street for Wil liamson & Berry. $12.50 Ii.00 1.G0 1.15 .. 2.SS .. 3.50 Quart ..$1.15 .. ov . 1.10 .. .85 .. 1.10 .. 1.10 .. .85 .. .85 .. 1.10 9 He: "This, my dear, is the Suez Canal." She: "Suez you?" He: "Yeah Suez me." We Sell To Sell Again. GRANDE EVENING IIOW TO PRUNE HIIKI IIS There's a ''bent way" to do every thing, and amuteur gardeners should give a little thouKht to the best way of handling pruning shears. Always work with the cutting blade lowermost so that you pull It upward, though the pressure Is downward on tho handle of the cutting side. This allows you to cut smoothly and close to the stem from which the nruned thoot is removed. It Insures against possible stripping of bark resulting from a downward cut. Watch the soi ci me Diaae aon t let it get Never uso shears that are dull. Keep them sharp as you work. Many people have tho mistaken men tnat to prune a plant is to trim back the branches in much the way tnat a Darner cum nair. -The object of pruning old shrubs is to keep them shapely and to preserve the bloom - lng wood. Naturally this cannot be done by merely "bobbing" off tho top of the plant. Anyone who attempts to prune should have a clear Idea why that particular bit of pruning Is being done. In general, the natural growth of a shrub is the most attractive, and by cutting out tho old and dead wood, enabling the plant to ronew Itself, this natural grace and beauty of the plant 1b preserved. Formal shaping of tho plants should be restricted to for mal gardens. To avoid unnecessary pruning of toll shrubs do not plant them In posi tions whrre a low-grower would be moro suitable and require less, cut ling back. This is especially true un der windows where a tall shrub will become too large and will have to be severely trimmed back each year. Plant a tall, slender Bhrub whero It can develop Into an effective plant, instead of trying to stake and prunt a small bushy variety Into one of wil lowy proportions. Shrubs that bloom In the spring MrB- Ernest Slmonls, of Union, visited are best cut back within two weeks nt tne Mat1a Nice nome Iast Sunday, after they have ceased to bloom. The j, It gn0ok, an insurance man of later blooming varieties like Hydran- Baker, spent last Sunday at the Chas. geas, Altheas and terminal blooming Pearson home varieties are better pruned in the Mr. Shurrum, of Baker, vis winter or early spring. . itetl witn nor parents Mr. and Mrs. Proper pruning will not only help W- e. Lund, on Tuesday, tho plants to remain youthful and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irby, of La lovely, but It 1b a means of giving Grande, spent Easter Sunday at the young plants new vigor. Cutting back George Harrison home, one-third to one-half In the dormant Fred Gilkison, of Ccntralla, Wash., scoson often throws renewed energy ts visiting at the Oscar Pierce home Into the rest of the plane. The indi- and will assist Mr. Pierce with his vldual shoot b should he cut back .t spring work. different lengths, retaining the nat- Mr. and Mrs. John Nice and daugh- ural form of the shruo, instead of shearing the plant off evenly. Legend of O Henry lenry's story, "'(iifts of tho was first published In the York World. Oeceniher 1U, It is said thai O. Henry the story in lead penell In O. Alngl." New 1IIU5. wrote two hours, while an otllce hny from the paper wailed for the copy. Ilr never re-read what lie wrote and. Ihi'owl'ig each pae to the hoy us he finished It, remarked ns the last pa'e was reached. "There's a story that will till llio space." Sagacity of Elephants' Klcphant. have their own code of customs One of (hem Is that no member of the herd must die iiiimngst its fellows. When nn old elephant feels that his course Is phi l.n Dn..ni..Ki.o litxtoilf F, Ilia herd nnrt "i'niikVfnr its 'L'fiivo.vard for each herd has burial ground of Its own hni'hii ppnn id volving Theater Stags The revolving stage is said tn have originated hi Japan about HUH), when (lie Doll theater was a popular form of entertainment. Large dolls were operated by doll masters In full view of the audi ence. Intricate scenic effects were devised, to which the revolving stac contributed. In 1 S!0 I.auten Bellinger devised n revolving stajje In Munich. Helping the Hands "Is your hoy Josh a help to you?" "Yes," replied I'nnuer Corntossel. "1 dunno's I could net along with out him. lie assists In keoftlng the hired hands happy and contented by coiain' home evenhfs and playln' pinochle with iheiu " Ancient Font! o! Snails I'liiiy mentions that the ancients reared snails for food in tho en virons of Itome as early as 50 H. U., feeding them on n diet of meal and holled wine. In the Middle ages snails provided a highly prized variety to Hie tish menu on Fridays and diii'ltu: I. cut. Bratnv Mnoie Tho moose Is n mure Intetllar-tit i nnlmrjl than (lu oik or the deer, i Jmlirinv, by lis Kilcerss in iidnplinc. i to 'nn:-:inc. cllmntrs. enemy nnl J mills and other ilinicutt condition:' ! WhM's the Hurry7 The penalty of too much rushln: In to die of oh iifie nt lifty a ver I Ignominious end. 11 seems to ns. I Collier's WeeWy I 'Standard" NATE ZWE1FEL Main Si 1311 Jefferson OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, Clark Wood" Says 1 Japanese are angry because Soviet Ruisians have welched on a fisheries agreement. It is Incredible, however, that they could be surprised. After bewailing what's wrong with this country, it's a relief to reflect ! upon what's right with it. j I Reports are that the new currency j has displaced the old, but one dislikes i to be content witn. nenreay evidence, Tho "sleepyhead" Is generally of a retiring disposition. ; The townsman with the best gar- ' den makes the community Hoes Hoe. : - one could hardly call it a bad ' break if Governor Roosevelt breaks - Wuh Tammany. Rare Woods A Ifsi of r.ire vmxls would In clude ii inn ninth, ebony, rosewood, sumliihvood. snukewoml. tullpwond, palisander; Australian hluckwood, lignum vltiio, pear, Indian Inure), Australian walnut, silky onk, Cey lon satin worn, prima vera. Spanish cedar, carrel n, olive, ornngewood, Mind rone hifrl and cocobolo. No, Dorothy,' a yes-man is not fellow who always says, "O, yeah!" WOLF CREEK PERSONALS By Mrs. J. A. Nice (Observer Correspondent) wni P PHEKIf fKnoflnU Mr nntl ter, Eva, attended Easter services In Baker. Harry Nlco, Charles Nantz, Ellas Smith and family and H. E. Slmonls wore Baker visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Greenwood died at the home of her daughter. Mi's. Alex Shaw, on Saturday, Apr. 4. She came here from Athena about a month ago for a visit with her daughter. Inter ment was hold in Walla Walla Tues day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Smith and fam ily, Malts and Harrison Slmonls and Mr. ond Mrs. Andy Limpy and family visited at the Herman Haefer home at Cove last Sunday. . Mrs. Tressle McClure underwent a sinus operation in La Grande a few days ago. Latest reports indicate she is getting along alright. Henry McClure, Jesse Smith, Mrs. Chas. Nanfo ond son, Jasper, were La Grande visitors Thursday. Alta Lund, who Is attending school in La Grande, spent the weekend with home folks. Ira Harrison, who has resided nearly JV of .his life 'time in:thls and tho wtn Qwaer community, uieu ui iuu 'home in North Powder Saturday, Mar. Z8i after a long illness. He leaves to "mourn his loss his widow and eight cUlldren besides many other relatives 'and friends: Funeral services wero held at North Powder with Rev. Mer rill Pox officiating. He was a charter member of Wolf Creek grange and ,also of the Modern Woodmen lodge of Baker. Upsets Your Stomach If excess acidity aoura your food anc ealiHca Hufruring from sua, heartburn dizziness, eontod-tonKU lind bloat ing, yon uro bound to feol grouchy, run-down, nervous, and cun't Bleep well. I want you to iult sufforinc rlKlit now, uo come in and pet what 1 consider tho (ireatost medicine I have ever found. It's only COc and If II doesn't stop Kas, pain, ote., in a fov minutes and soon make your stomach feel lilto now, you get your money back. Just usk me for Diotcx. It't guaranteed. Ked Cross Drug Store. Adv. SPECIAL MODEL "T' ox FOIIDS $111.00 AM) VP I.AItlSON CHEVnOLET CO. 1414 Adams Phone Main 2 For Plumb ing Fixtures See Our Display and Get Our Trices. IK -SKI Acidity nV 1 ,r ORE. Radio Programs TUESDAY HOGRAMH National Broadcasting Co.: 6, tenor and orchestra; 6:30. musical program; 7,' dance orchestra;' 8, ' Amos and Andy; 8:16, Memory Lane; 8:45, Smiles program; 9, orchestra; 9:30, vocalists and ensemble; (KGO and KOA, Hill Billy Boys); 10, concert orchestra; 11 to 12, dance orchestra. Columbia Broadcasting System: 8, 'snort talk; musical programs; 7, Joe and VI; Cecelia ns: 7:30, Radio Play house; 8, orchestra; 8:30, concert; 0, Jester; Wonders of the Sky; 0:30, orchestra; piano; 10, Emperor of the World; answer man; orchestra; 12 to l a. m., Vagabond of the Air. I Northwest - Broadcasting System: 5:40;. markets, garden talk; 6, vocal ists;' Htighespaper; 7,' MubIcoI Cross words; Calendar' of Air; 7:30, Com posers; Hoofers; 8, Sierra Ensemble; Troubadours; 8:30; musical programs; 10, Sunshine program; 10:30, piano, tenor, organ; 11 to 12, orchestra; 12 to 3 a. m., Midnight P.ivellers, ( ' ' Spokane KHQ (590): 7 a. m., Town Crier; $ Your Rest Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. When bladder irritations, getting up at night and conr stant backache keep you miser able, don't take chahcesl Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Donn's Pills. Successful for more than SO years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Sold by dealers everywhere. BoaiVs ills ran " rm norm's. A A rj3 are I Mstebed?' iB fwywTyymr. i ; ; ; AJlce Blue Govm: Van & Don: 8, Happytlme: 9, music: talks; 10. Color harmony; 10:30, woman's Magazine; 11:30, talk; organ; 12, talks; 1:15, . . ..in. o itiiriln nnrariR: . eeea aerviue. iiiwn,.., . . - ,3, Musical Oems; 8:30, dance music; !4 service hour; o, orcnesim: uiatu., sports; 6. NBC programs; 10. Inland Empire Forum; piano; ensemble; 11 : to 12, dance orchestra. ' - Seattle KJH (070): 6:40 to 3 a. m. NBS programs. Taconia KVI (760): 6. records; 8:30. beauty talk; 7. silent; B, studio program; 9:30, Serviteers: 10 to 12, orchestra. Portland KEX (1180): 6, light opera; Hughes paper: 7, silent: 8. ensemble; 9, Cathr olio Truth Society; 10, NBS; 10:30, Walkathon; 11:30. orchestra; 12 to 3, NBS. I : Oaklnnd KLX (880) : 6, concert duo; 7, news; 7:30, banjo and uke; 8, dance band; 9, piano; accordion and guitar; 9:30, Bhinard and Scott; 10 to 11, dance music. KCJO (790): 8 to 12, NBO programs. ' San Francisco ' KPO (680): 6, tennis; Cecil and Sally; 6:30, orchestra; Henry Starr; PABC0 MULTI-SERVICE W A I RT IP For every purpose, None Better Guaranteed Spreads Farther and Lasts Longer Price Right . HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Phone MAIN 248 II I Banker s Job Is Friendly Job all human we like friends understanding. And it would be a way to live if we had no one with whom we could dis cuss our good fortunes and our misfortunes, our ex periences and our ambitions. And since money affairs are personal affairs, the banker's job should be a friendly one, If a widow discussing her investments, wants to buy doubtful looking oil stock, the banker can advise her against it and still be friendly. As a matter of fact, he would not be a friend if he didn't. And if a man wants a loan that would involve his future and jeopardize depositors' and stockholders' money, the banker who shows the error of such a request is doing the only friendly tiling he can do. Your permanent welfare is the concern of every good banker. He must be of substantial service, a counsellor who. guards your interests in both a helpful and friend ly way. Wo are equipped and anxious to give friendly ser vice to your financial problems. We are glad to talk them over with you. Member Federal Reserve Resources over 2 -Million FORTY-THIRD YEAR OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" Monday, April 13, 1931 7, Musical Capera: 8. play; 8:30, Meet in. in the Tavern: Roads to Holly wood; 9, symphony; 9:30, musical program; dramatic rending; 10, danco orcnesira; iu;ou, hwhuiikuwi semble; 11 to 12, organ and singer. ; KFHO (610) : 6 to 1 n. m., CBS pro grams. ' ' '"' . Los Angeles KPI (640): 8, popular melodies; 6:30. quintet; 7 NBC; 8, contra-con-tralto: 8:15. NBC; 8:45, "D-17,- Em peror;" 9. NBC; 10, organ; 11, NBC: KNX (1050): 6. organ; 6:30, Novelty Trio- Melody Maids; 7, Watanabe and Archie; song writer; 7:30, CBS; 8, Arcadians; B:30, Lion Tamers: 9, play; 9:30 Trojan Trio; Piano Twins; 10. Tom" and Wash; Wranglers and Sher iff; 11 to 12, organ. KHJ (900) : 6, Romance of Fashion; ; 6:30, Moods Moderne; 7; symphony;: 7:30. CBS; 8, orchestra; 9, CBS; 9:16, Tapestries of Life; 10, news; orches tra; 12 to 1 a. m., organ. Denver KOA (830): 6, NBO programs: 8:15, musical program; 8:30 to 11, NBC. Salt Loke City KSL (1130): 6, NBO programs; 8:15 Merry Millers;' 8:45. Romance of Gems:; 9, organ; 9:30, University night; 10. news; 10:30, play; 11 to 12, dance music. ' ' ' 1802 COVE AVE. and friendly rather sorry