Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday. July 16, 1932
(Incorporated)
AO Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 600
HAROLD U. F1KLAY .
Published evenlnga, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, L
Grande, Oregon
Entered at the Postoffice of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaee
Ifall Matter under act of March 2, 1870.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TBM
OITI OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication
ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch In
tine paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
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DEMOCRACY A FAILURE?
Gordon Selfridge, American-born owner of a London de
partment store, told a British audience the other day that
democracy in America has failed. Declaring that his recent
visit to the United States had convinced him that "democracy
as a system of government is an absolute failure," he added:
"In my judgment, control of a country by nn inspiring
spirit, without selfishness, managing the country as a great
business is managed, with intelligence and care, is what
must come eventually. I believe that in a hundred or two
hundred years there will be no more democracies in exist
ence." Everyone, of course, is entitled to his own opinion, and it
would be foolish to assert that the American democracy has
met the present crisis in anything, approaching a perfect
manner.
But 'does Selfridge mean to imply that the British limited
monarchy is the perfect system, and that it has successfully
coped with the great problems thrust upon it by the depres
sion? There are no Americans who would prefer to live in
England right now.
( And where are we to find this -"inspiring spirit" who will
control the country ''without selfishness"? Such superhuman
souls appear on this earth at intervals so infrequent that
the nation would very likely go on the rocks in the meantime.
As to the possibility of operating a government on strict
business principles, we are doubtful, too. What will happen
when the majority of the people disagree with the business
principles of the big boss? Will he fire them? Russia is a
splendid example of government on strict business principles.
What we often overlook is the fact that no government
can be perfect as long as there is any human element in
volved; no government can be perfectly efficient and intelli
gent. To run anything with perfect efficiency whether it
be a filling station or a great corporation you have to be
absolutely cold-blooded, shutting your eyes completely to the
human factors, and it is the very essence of democracy that
refuses to do that.
Democracy is a philosophy which holds that the human
rights of those nt the bottom of the heap must be con
sidered. It is a deliberate attempt to gain protection for
those rights even at the expense of efficiency in govern
ment. To complain that democracy is inefficient is beside
the point; its inefficiency is taken for granted in the beginning.
I'L'BIJC OIMMON
Public opinion makes virtue. To say that men are righte
ous because they fear God is to express but half of the
truth; they fear God because public opinion of their time and
place insists that they fear God. Public opinion trains man's
conscience and provides his standards, and he is a rare man
who is 'more respectable than the standards of his environ
ment. When the Mississippi and the Ohio were the frontier of
America, muscle was the gauge of manhood and of excel
lence. If a man stood high in the community, he was a won
der in a rough-and-tumble fight. Incidentally, he used his
teeth and hobnails. In that clay men drank heavily; joyously
engaged in brawls; boasted of their toughness; were proud
of their freedom from the decencies.
Times changed. Frontiers vanished. The roughnecks
were hanged. Public opinion established industry, thrift and
honesty as standards. Money and learning became of more
worth than muscle. Public opinion looked sternly on the
new generation and said: "l!e decent; no rough stuff will be
tolerated."
In this day and age no man can long defy public opinion.
It becomes more difficult daily for the individual to "get
away with murder." Once public opinion is crystallized
against a person or thing, something happens. And it should
be said, in conclusion, that public opinion is not always fair
and just.
In Washington
By Herbert 1'lmimier
WASHINGTON Already jubilant
Democrats around Washington arc
beginning to speculate as to who will
be the next speaker of the house If
"Happy Jack" Oarner moves over as
, Business Manager
TOO
-tt.90
- So
Mall
60e
2.S0
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-De
on application
him, and be at peace: thereby
Job 22:21.
presiding officer of the senate In
the next confess.
They take it for granted that lie
will. Ono of the favorite Jibes in
the homo since Gamer was nomi
nated lor tho vice presidency is Tor
some Democrat tn yell at a Republi
can. "Walt until Jack takes over the
senate.
Probable successors are many. Ac-
OUT OUR WAY
z
BuTcrt , vjiuu
WOO SE.TTH6
HERE MICROMETER
F-F? ME ? 1 F-RGOT
MW G-AS TCVW
TH' Buu PRiMT
S0 AM
EIGHT HUM
AMD ElGHTV
TOUSAMT-
tunlly. everybody seems to have a
candidate.
There's the tult and lean Joe Byrns
of Tennessee, chairman of the ap
propriations committee. All admit
that he would he a serious contender.
Byrns' opportunity during the pres
ent session of congress in the In-
cessant drive for economy has
causcd this personally popular rep
resentative to be regarded as one
of the really big guns of the house.
HA V III-It N A POSSIBILITY
Sam Rayburn of Texas, the "bald.
pleasant, mild talking man who han
dlod Gamer's campaign for the Dem
ocratic nomination, la another to bo
considered.
Then there's McDuffie of Alabama,
for years the Democratic whip who
nominated Garner for vice president :
at Chicago. And there are others
such as Ralney of Illinois, at pres- j
cnt the majority lender; Rankin, the
fiery and loquacious Mlsslsslpplan,
and McCormack of Massachusetts.
But thcro Is one man, had ho not
already eliminated himself from con
sideration, might havo given them
all a stiff race for the honor. lie
la Charlie Crisp of Georgia.
CON'dltKSS ICKSI'KCTS HIM
Crisp has projected himself before
the house and tho country tllB ,
ANO ElGHTV ONE. J . S
k TOUSAMTS TT TL
the present congress as has probably flUp ft t Qf whQ
no other member, rushed In to thojbellcvo n prohibitions wulfWlio :by
liruah no t Irmn n 1 nf Hid vunvn nnr! ... :. J
means committee when Collier of
Mississippi was stricken 111, ho has
borne the brunt of terrific responsi
bility almost since the beginning of
the session.
He has announced for the senate,
however, and is making his last stand
os a member of the house.
Republicans and Democrats alike
havo como to acclaim Crisp for the
work he has done during the past few
mouths.
He leaves the house respected and
admired.
Other Papers
Say:
TIIU PIIMU'WM lti:('i:iu:s
Public opinion, like the pendulum cent olnce prohibition became effec
of tho clock, swings from one extreme tlve. Again, the benefits or prohlbi
to tho other. ,tion have been felt in the homes of
A doen years ago, opinion In the the poor, where alcoholism formerly
Not Much of a Saving
. ,..., ... II. . ! ,
crunr t ;imT lur j
COW, SWl ME
' ". j : r .. ::'-y-.J :' I tK f Tl IUU I VU
y ' IjSlltuis?77
FORGOT" HIS GtVSSES
nevjer Forgot" aki-
AE HE. JuST
CAMT READ Tf-OSE,
THIMGS , I ALU.
a HES JO&T ft
E-RT A I I I l FOUR-FLUSHER-
The: Tvajo-imam one. mam
O 1932 8V
United States, outside of the North
ern Atlantic const and some of the
largest cities, upheld national prohi
bition. Today this same opinion hi
turning away from prohibition. It la
at the opposite swing of the pen
dulum. Fed by misleading propaganda on
liquor consumption during prohtbl-
tlon days, dlsapHliited by early fall
ures of enforcement of the prohibi
tloa law and. yielding to the argu
ments of those who demand, for them
selves the right to drink as one of
their personal liberties, many well
meaning persons havo been won to
tho cause of repeal:
Observing this swing In public sen
timent, the two great political par
ties of the nation have declared, in
ther plfttform of thls year in fftVor of
TOubmttn th auMtlon of nation-
pro'hlbmon , Tll0 Republicans favor
re3U amission of tho question to the
states. The Democrats declare more
bluntly for repeal of the amendment.
But there ia not much difference be
tween the two platforms. For, if re
submlaslon favors repeal, repeal will
be Inevitable. If the nation declares
overwhelmingly for liquor, tm na
tion will have It. Under a government
,of popular opinion no other result
could be tenable.
Yet the resubmission and repeal
piutfonns of tho two parties are un-
casting their votes In olther party are
forced to vote against their con
science. But tho political parties are not the
only agencies that are setting their
sails to catch tho benefit of the antl
prohlbltlon wind: The great metro
politan newspaper, of the nation are
doing tho same thing. As weather
vanes of public opinion, tho major
political parties havo nothing on tho
metropolitan press. ThO;one is after
tho votes and tho other is after" read
ers and advertising prestige.
Such Is the situation aa the nation
Ifaces the national election. The drys.
in order to vote at all, must vote for
como change of the prohibition
amendment, either for resubmission
or for repeal.
Ono of tho favorite arguments of
tho repea lists is tho one that drink
ing has not decreased under proliibl
tlon. Yet the department of vital sta
tistics of tho United States bureau of
tho census savs that deaths due to
"alcoholism have fallen off fiffcv nor
(YES BUT NOW S
iiow wii i vm i
By J. R. Williams
!
vjeut- ,THRS
LOT OF O- LIKE.
That ,"Tho vmhaT
Brains n hae
GOT", Vl O-E SO
MUCH ik KePik4'
PEOPLE FROM
WnOVnim' HOW
UTTlE WE HAVE
GOT . THATTHE
Cr.R.WiLLiftMC.
NCA 8CRVICC. INC. RCO. U, S. PAT. Off.
caused misery. Society women arguing
fpr repeal know nothing of the ogony
which alcohol has heaped upon their
less fortunate sisters.
So far aa enforcement is concerned,
It must be admitted that the early
years of' control were sorry ones. But
In recent yeara, the government and
the states have been doing more effi
cient work. It is expecting too much
to look for immediate 100 per cent
enforcement. A nation that had drunk
for generations cannot change its
custom over night. A nation that Is
made up of. a cosmopolitan people
cannot expect its citizens of foreign
origin to lay aside on tho instant their
customs which they havo brought
with them. Prohibition enforcement is
a matter of progressive education.
This process of education has been
gaining in efficiency in recent years.
Generally speaking, the persons who
have cried out the loudest against
tho evil of lax enforcement, are the
ones who by their habits and example
havo done their utmost to cause It.
Thua far, no critic of prohibition
has brought forward a better solution
of tho liquor problem. Everybody who
favors repeal expects somo master
mind to show him or her tho remedy
after prohibition shall have been voted
out.
There are master minds at work on
tho problem. The solution will be the
return of the open saloon. ,
1 Those master minds are telling us
that wo must save America by giving
her a chance to drink herself to
death. And their gospel is catching
ine cars or the crowd. Albany Democrat-Herald.
Gov. Roosevelt's
Trip N earing End
(Continued from Page One)
yachts and fishing craft circled The
Myth.
House and Roosevelt chatted for
twenty minutes.
House declared for Roosevelt as the
party nominee last winter.
George Briggs of Boston, one of the
Myth's crow, was doubtful there
would be enough wind to make Little
harbor tonight. Ltttlo harbor li
few miles from Portsmouth where tho
week's trip ends tomorrow. Rockport,
may bo the end of the day's run,
Briggs said.
Tho wind was south, southeast as
the Myth pointed toward Gloucester.
The velocity was no more than eight
miles on hour.
OWYHEE DAM WILL
BE DEDICATED ON
SUNDAY, ! JULY 17
(Continued from Page One)
on tho Oregon Bide of the warm and
fertile Snake river valley.
An unufaual feature of the dam 1b
the ring-gate spillway of "glory hole"
built in a natural shelf of rock be
hind the dam. A drop of about 300
feet Into the depths of the earth links
with a diversion tunnel cut through
the interposing rock and below the
main portion of the dam. The en
tire river thus is sent through this
subterranean passage while the dam
blocks the course It run since the
earth was young.
Thousands to Attend
Thousands of persons are expected
to attend the dedication ceremony, to
be held at 2 p. m, A special train
will leave Dunaway, 5 miles Bouth
west of Nyssa, on the Homedalo
branch of the Oregon Short Line rail
road, at 11 a. m.( arriving at the dam
at 1 p. m. Free transportation has
been provided up the heretofore In
accessible Owyhee river canyon. Upon
reaching tho dam visitors will find
free buses to tuko them to the top of
the structure where the speakers'
stand and public address system has
been Installed.
Tho unveiling of the bronze tablet
at the end of the dam will be part of
the ceremony.
Others who will attend are Gov
ernor C. Ben Ross of Idaho, B. E.
Shepherd, president of the Idaho state
chamber of commerce; J. H. Lowell,
former president of the Gem Irriga
tion district of Idaho; P. A. Banks,
engineer of the Owyhee project, and
a group of Oregon officials.
After the program the galleries of
the dam will be opened to the pub
lic for Inspection. And 4200 feet of
galleries are served by an electric ele
vator, an innovation in dam con
struction.
Ull.ltl lt IN YAKIMA
YAKIMA. Wash., July 16 UP) Dr.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the
Interior, will end his Washington
state visit today with an inspection
tour of the undeveloped Roza Irriga
tion project in this valley. . Late to
day he will leave for the Owyhee dam
In Oregon to participate in the dedi
cation of that structure.
While In Washington he toured the
proposed Columbia basin irrigation
project, attended the dedication cere
monies of tho completion of another
unit of tho Kittitas project and vis
ited other Irrigation developments.
COCIIItANS TO ATTEND
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran left
this morning to attend the dedication
of the Owyhee dam. They will be
among the guests at a dinner to be
given in Ontario tonight, at which
Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the
interior, and Elwood Mead, chief of
tho reclamation service of the fed
eral government, will be the guests
of honor. On Sunday they will at
tend the dedication of the dam.
Mr. Cochran Is acquainted with
Mr. Wilbur, the latter having at
tended Stanford university from
which Mr. Cochran graduated.
FANTASY STAGED !
AT EAST NORMAL
(Continued from Page One)
concealed In the cottage of one of
her young subjects, a boy, portrayed
by Miss Evawynne Jones. While he
sat watching the lentils boil, the ter
rible headsman, who was Dallas Nor
ton in long thin moustaches and a
fantastic costume, was preparing for
the beheading, while the queen was
not to be found.
A Keul Mlx-Up
The queen was to be beheaded os
the four bells rang twelve. How-,
ever, if the four bells did not ring
simultaneously that was also an of'
fense for which the bell ringer, who
was also the terrible headsman, could
bo beheaded. The time for the execu
tion passed, the bells did not ring to
gether and the queen was not yet
found.
The queen. Miss Prances McKen
non, came out from hiding and or
dered the terrible headsman beheaded
because he had not carried out the
execution as ordered. Whereupon,
the headsman discovered if he were
beheaded in the capacity of the ter
rible headsman, he would be unable
to behead himself in the capacity of
the bell ringer, and several tragedies
were averted In the amusing produc
tion. Among the six who passed the little
boy on their way to the execution
were the Mime, played by Cecil Posey,
who planned to make some money
juglng for the onlookers; the milk
maid, portrayed by Miss Helen Glenn;
the blind man, Joe Sayre; and the
ballad singer, who sang a ballad be
fore leaving to secure his best red
coat for the execution. Harold Boner
took the role of the prologue, and
Charles McLln was the device bearer.
'You" was seated In the audience
and would interrupt the play to ask
questions. Miss Ruth Smalley tak- '
tug the role. , j
The committees assisting in the
production were Miss Elizabeth Ash-
baugh, prompter; Margaret Maddock,
chairman, Frank Ferris, Etta Dale,
Harriett Singleton. Prances McKen-
non. Cecil Posey. Charles McLln, Dal
las Norton, make-up; Francis Lewis,
chairman. Wiley Hewitt, Dwlght Ma-
honey, lights; Elizabeth Ashbaugh
and Iris Morgon. co-chairman, Fran
ces McKcnnon, Beth Chrlstenson. cos
tumes. Alyce Milne, Ruth Smalley,
Harriett Glenn, Louise Hardman, cos
tumes; Harold Boner, chairman, El
nora Hansen, Helen Glenn, Wiley
Hewitt, Elsie Gletlhuber, Joe Sayre,
stage.
Mrs. Caroline Daniels designed the
stage sets and costumes, while Ralph
Badgtey was in charge of the scenery.
Musical numbers were presented by
Miss Seville Pratt, violinist, accom
panied by Miss Gladys Miller; Miss
Glea Slas, pianist; Miss Margaret
Maddock, vocal, accompanied by Mrs.
T. R. Maxwell; and William Caldwell,
vocal, accompanied by Mrs. Maxwell.
After the play those in the audi
ence were Invited to meet a "real
queen" and punch was served to them
on the stage.
Dob LoKan. southpaw sensation
of the Knoxvllle. Tenn., Smokies,
has been recalled by the Indianapo
lis club of the American association.
Twenty-two of 26 iettermcn will
return to piny football at Alabama
next fall.
Mrs.T. R. Akins
Buried Tuesday
At Enterprise
ENTERPRISE. Ore. (Special) Mrs.
T. R. Aklns passed away a lew mln
uteB before midnight, Sunday night,
July 10, 1933, In the Enterprise Hos
pital. She .was taken 111 a year ago
and had the best of medical aid, but
It developed that the trouble was
cancer and she fought a losing battle
to the end. Mr. and Mrs. Aklns
bought the hotel at Imnaha last win
ter and moved there but Mrs. Aklns
had to come back to the valley.
Mary May Elizabeth Pierce, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pierce,
won born August 20, 1874. at Mary
vllle, Cal. She came to the WiUam
etto valley with her parents when she
was three years old. At the age of 18
years she was married to S. B. Couch,
of Harrlsburgh. To this union seven
children were bom.
In December, 1014, she come to En
terprise, and Sept. 11, 1916 she was
married to Thomas R. Aklns.
Mrs. Aklns Is survived by her hus
band. T. R. Aklns, two daughters and
five sons: Mrs. Orval Duncan, Port
land; Mrs. Jack Craton, Pasadena,
Cal.; A. P. Couch, Yreka, Cal.; Frank,
of Pasadena. Cal.; and Lloyd, Floyd
and Leo Couch, of Enterprise; also 10
grandchildren.
Funeral servlceu were conducted at
the Booth chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday,
by Rev. Hall K. Wallis of the Metho
dist church, and interment was In
the Enterprise cemetery.
A son was born last Wednesday
night, July 6, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs.1
Frank Wood, at tho Enterprise hos-
pltal. Tlie boy has been named ;
Harry Ellsworth.
Max Ford, former resident of this
city, returned last Sunday from Scdro-
Woolley, Wash, for on indefinite stay.
Max is the son of Rev. and Mrs. H.
L. Ford, former pastor of tho Christ
ian church..
ALICEL
PERSONALS
By Mrs. Carl Fuller I
(Observer Correspondent) I
ALICEL (Special) Mr. and Mrs.'
O. E. Travis and son. of Lime, who
havo been visiting at the D. B. Ruck- j
man home left Wednesday for Wal-,
Iowa Lake to spend a week. They
were accompanied by Mr. Travis
daughter. Miss May, and" her friend, j
MiS3 Evelyn Anderson. i
Harold Wallslnger was quite badly i
bruised , antl . shaken up last Friday
when he. stepped backwards oft a hay i
rock while, forking off a load of hay.
He was unconscious for a while but
was better after a few hours.
George . Johnson Is busy U1I3 week
mowing- Ills second crop of alfalfa.
His brother, Enoch, is helping him. I
Harvey Ruckman is repairing his
heading outfit and plans to start
heading the first of next week as the j
grain ia ripening fast.
Mlos Jeatliie Mathews, of Baker, Is :
vliil ting at tho home 'of her 'aunt,
Mrs. Carl Fuller, and also at the homo,'
of her grandfa ther, C. C. Welch, ofi
Imbler.
William ;Klrkoff has returned from
Baker where he has been taking
treatments. He is much Unproved In
health although not able to do any
hard work yet. He la at the W. E.
Ruckman . home.
Miss Ruth Johnson Is visiting at
tho home' of her sister, Mrs. C. R.
Gekeler, in Grange Hall this week.
Miss Georglanna Lockwood, of La
Grande, is a guest at the Ed Clark
home at Allcel.
Miss Eva Ledbetter Is spending the
week at the home of her sister. Mi 8.
Henry Loennlg at Muddy creek.
Mrs. Margaret Oliver, who has been
visiting old friends and relatives in
the valley since Decoration day, left
Thursday for her homo in Portland.
Mrs. Julia Neville, on old resident
of the valley, spent Friday visiting
her old friend. Grandma Gasklll.
NO KF.I.IEK SEEN FORM
HOT SPELL IN SOI Til STATES
(Continued from Page One)
In most of the area was here to stay
for a time yet.
The greatest loss of life was In
New Orleans where five have died
In two days.
Font DIE IN NEW Oltl.EANS
NEW ORLEANS. Julv 1R tP lhr
deaths resulted from the hent here
last nlRht. Tho temoernti
98 degrees yesterday.
Ish Williams of noma nn
his own record when hp rwhit,
yards In 24 3-6 secondR nt tvio Rn.,,1..
em A. A. V. meet this yenK.
SAVE
vI1e
EVER
TT look that reliable, straight-thinking
A philosopher, Will Rogers to explode the
- '. myth that indiscriminate spending would
bring back prosperity. Re;d prosperity
is built on the twin solid rocks of normal
spending and normal saving. Buy norm
ally. But remember to save normally, too.
$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT
First National Bank
There Is No
.Substitute For
Quality
SUPPOSE you bought a pair
of stockings for forty-nine
cents. You might wear them
once, possibly twice, and then
a hole appears. Was your pur
chase a bargain? No. You
would have received more for
your money if you had paid
enough to Insure the quality
of the merchandise. The Btore
that talks nothing but "Price,
Price, Price I" Is hindering some
of its customers from making a .
deliberate choice of worth
while merchandise. There are
people, however, who will not
bo deceived.
FOR sixty-four years Falk's
have been doing business.
In all these years, throunh
varying economic conditions;
through periods of depression
or Inflation our stores have
kept steadily true to their con
viction . . . "There Is No Sub
stitute for QUALITY."
Over The
Valley
Personals
Horses Frightened
Accidents happen on the T. B.
Johnson farm in the Frosty dis
trict, too. One tean on the mower,
left to stand for a few minutes,
became frightened and ran away,
causing some damage. In the aft
ernoon the rake team, ..becoming
frightened when the ring broke out
of the end of the tongue, ran -away,
damaging the rake but lnjurling no
one.
Johnny Shlrah again Is city golf
champion of Lakeland, Flo., after
recapturing the title he won in 1930
and lost in 1031.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Columa nM
In by ( a. m.
G.UIDKN POTTKKY
Add a piece to your rockery now.
You'll find it nt Olorks Florists. '
7-16-1 t
ANNOUNCING NON-TAXABLE
Admissions on donees at Eagles hall
and Danccland Park, men 40c; ladles
10c. 7-16-2 t.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
LEGION BENEFIT DANCE
Sununcrvllle. Sat., July .16.
7-16-2 tp
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
The La Orande National Bank, lo
cated at La Orande, In the State of
Oregon Is closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
sociation are therefore hereby noti
fied to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
P. L. MEYERS. President.
Dated June I3th, 1932.
6-14-60 t.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
tho County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, adminis
trator With thA Will ntiavarl nt fhn
estate of David Woodhead, deceased,
and has qualified as such. All per
sons having claims against said es
tate are hereby required to present
ll i"e, vermea as required by law.
to the undersigned nt. th nfrto. nt
attorneys, Green & Hess, at . La
Orande. Oregon, within six months
iiuiu vue uate nereor.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon this
18th dav of .limp
R. J. GREEN, Administrator with the
win Annexed of the Estate of David
Woodhead, Deceased. .
June 18. 26. July 2, 9. 16.