La Grande evening observer., August 08, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

I Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, August 8, 1932
, (IaoorporaUd)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main eo
Hfefl!sr-
' IttOU) U. FIN LA? .
, B eae aftr
.,1 PuMletMd evenings, , wuept Bunds, t at 1710 Sixth straet, 1
. .tSnnde, Oregun.
:-. Entered at the Poslof f Ice of la Grande. Oregon, a Second Olaat
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1870.
, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TBS
, CITY OF LA O HANDS
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE6S
'" (The Associated Pre la exclusively entitled to use for publication
at all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdlted If pub
11 bed nerelo. All rights of republication ef special dispatches In
tola paper and also the local newa herein also are reserved.
m . ' .National Advertising Representative
M O. MOOENSEN CO, Ino. 3
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago.
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Or Carrier
Dairy, on month in advance 7 Bo
DaMy, six months In advance
Dally, single copy
Uy Hall
Dally, per month in advance .
Pally, per six months in advance ,
Daily, per year In advance
MM
-M.O0
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch ,
Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R.' Williams
wM m gimme my y smip vajip-o r
k V SHIRT, NOVJ - Hl HOE NVTVA $fxWjf
lj. ' -cj gimmb. it! one., of mvv Crooo fry
( was -tW AkJO Jur
P FLOOR, BUT PAWINJ' HIM . 4
i - NHSHmrwftS, .BACv
' ' ' ' ' 1
good -as the best of us, none of us
would ever quit congress willingly.
While If all of us were as bad as the
wont or vs. probably there would
be little satisfaction In .any one of
us staying here. It would be de
lightfully pleasant If we might
truthfully say ... all were high
minded, courageous, fair, consider
ate. ... It la perhaps not safe to go
further than to say the average In
this regard la high. . . .
Tllson la not the first to quit con
gress perhaps - a bit disillusioned
John Sharp Williams, a senator from
Mississippi, marched down ' from
capltol bill after years of service In
both house and senate, declaiming
that he'd rather be a hound dog bay
ing at the Mississippi moon -than to
continue in tne senate. -
ZY . A N3i
frrvitfL y
A I1I.OW SO' PRIDB. . '."
That Colonel Tllson took to heart
the blow which befell him at the
death of Longworth loss qf the.
leadership of his party In this, house
everyone in Washington knows.
He had thought that he would fall
heir to It with the passing of Long-
worm, precedent had sort of . de
creed It. Longworth himself had
stepped Into the speakership, from
tne position as floor leader.
But Tllson lost out. Snell of New
York wrested the place from him.
Tiison had been the second In
rank of the "three musketeers" of
Longwortb. Tllson and Snell. Doubt
less he felt with the break-up of the
triumvirate which atrlpped him Of
all rank there was but one course to
take.
PRESIDENTIAL PUTS
We look not at the things which are seen, but at the things
which are not' seen: for the things which are seen are tem
poral; but the things which are not seen are eternal. -2
Corinthians 4: 18. t
M follows:
"The present and future secur
ity of private o-nership of mer
chantable standing timber, as
well aa the maintenance of rea
sonable curront balance between
production and consumption of
forest products, requires the sub
stitution, in tha principal tim
ber states, of an equitable system
of Income or yield taxation for
the present prevailing system of
property taxation."
What has been advocated through
LOOKING UP!
The front pages of the Observer have carried many news
items, during the past three or four weeks, which serve as
strong indications that the economic condition of the nation
is gradually improving.
rVfnftt. nf tho o-nnf? nnu's line: hnnn nnmino frnm fha TTnot if
lnV,.Mrt. ,, , 4i.., r ...... ,:il u..- i 'u tn west lor a long time la some form
to uc, jiuic uiu uiuic lttutui iea, iiiuitra, mill mum jitive utseu iof severance tax. The ad valorem
opening up alter many months ot idleness. Textile mills anq .method of taxing each year results in
shoe factories especially have shown increased activity, forcing the timber on the market,
Tho vnlllmo nf culoc in numv linna nf moivhnnHico hoa irrnA. Ithu" Causing market gluta and low
u .a , , , . . . , . . ,. 6,. prices. The mounting Interest charges
umi owciieu. nu inu buuvh iiuu nut hub uucn t;iwuuiii(; on the Investment ought to be a suf
Steadily. ' ; jflcient urge to the owner to get nls
m .there is no reason for us westerners to doubt 4 irmrr roug a
we, too, are going to experience this wave of economical ra- 'cutting or marketing tax for the state
covery which is sweeping over the East. In fact we are! to realize some tax income oat of
already able to . feel it. Prices on cattle, sheep, and hogitlmber wn on '"eral 'orrat rf
. T sun1 ff am That fAOArVDai fhrlm si ur.srfcllH
nave snovyn unexpected sirengm in .recent weeks; and tiiei'e
come tax and spread, the soak to hit
the poor people. Salem Statesman.
'serves. The reserves themselvts-could
are twice an many buyers on the road now as there were a Vty. 'But a cutting tax levied against
3
the operator might catch timber off
IIKKK'H AN IDEA
A whole lot of reasons have een
suggested to explain the prevalence
of political corruption in American
cities. But Professor George J. Cox
of the fine arts faculty of Columbia
university advanced a new one re
cently when he remarked that a lot
of the corruption may be due to the
fact that most American cities are so
ugly.
Professor Cox expressed himself as
follows:
"Hero in this city (New York), wi-h
its utterly planless piling -up of
monster building-, with ivi encile&j
grids of bleak slums, Its monotonous
Iteration of lifeless concrete, stone
and steel, of sky signs and scream
ing advertisements, Its eradication of
the !ast vestige of spring and fall. Its
rooting up of trees and grass as
though they were peats alt this
scenes itf a different sort of man from
the one who does not; his attitude
toward Jife is different, his feeling
for his own town ts different. He is,
in fact, a better citizen. He has a
better life.
It Is not at all far-fetched to aup
pese that at least a part of our no
torious complacence in the presence
of municipal corruption springs from'
the ugliness that surrounds us.
Walla Walla Bulletin.
In Washington
WASHINGTOK, Aug. 8 W The
president and airs. Hoover are receiv
ing considerable .pleasure nowadays
Irom friendly pets. .
A little Norwegian eld hound,
"Weejle," and "Pat," a big German
shepherd, along with, two elk. hound
puppies are the only animals of the
White House a considerable reduc
tion front he previous administra
tion when three dogs, two raccoons,
a cat, several rabbits, two Ilea cubs
and a pet squirrel variously were
quartered at. the executive mansion.
Hy Herbert I'lummer -
WASHINGTON In the same issue
of the Congressional Record that CoU
John Tiison of Connecticut chose to
announce the fact that he was resign
ing from the house after 22 years of
service he Inserted another ' state
ment, i -
Whether It ymn n- mlnrlrienre nr
denial of beauty destroys the !SScn-not lt w4 trtbute to tne memory
Hal vrvt tf VinmnnWv " I . ... ... -
- v s oi wick -ongwortn, late speaKer or
And he ask why a man who grows the housTand his friend,
up in such an atmosphere should be Somo 80 na- oveP from thft otnr
expected to develop a deep and in- whero he stated his determination to
telllgent Interest In civic ethics.
There is a whole lot of good sense
In his suggeitlon. . ,
Most of our large cities are ue1v,
quit he wrote:
"I cannot permit the Record to
close without a word about Nicholas
Long worth. . . , When he became
a-ar , - ucvtuin; uutjm ity icwici ,
year aero.
Another favorable factor is the strengiJieiung butter 'jet that timber to tho aame tax as
market. The price for butterfat has gone up three cents it privately owned timber. Pennsylvania
the Dust twn weeks, nn inhrensn nf more than t.wentv rw levlea a tax on anthracite aa It Is
rpUn An.M rv.,:,.,, ....Hrtll i. t.n mined. Aa a matter of abstract the-1 taken all In all. They may .have
In n n n I r " o "'.yry probably all single crop or single momenta of grandeur and splendor. .! d for six year, our labor together
ft U. U. Story (,CUt UUt UepreSSIOn) this Weelt, jn Wmcn exhaustible aupply resources snould certain aspects of loveliness i and mjght be described as that of yoke
Jthey call our attention to the fact that thi8 increase il the1 fee taxed as conoumed rather than charm: but each one TOntaJnjSnJleji mows. .
4)rfce Of butter means lidded illCOIlie of more than S9O.OO0 , tAJ!iatm iTOm yC" ? ycar' . upon mUe of dingy strofls. unStter-j- -Nb -majority leader ever had a
. ... ,, mL u .M ,, i ,,. !,' That there is need for a change ably dreary and stifling, each one , firer or more Just share of the In
a month in this State. I hlft WOUld amount to more than 'wlth apect to tlmber ,nUcated contains block after bloc of build-1 evitable responsibility than I had in
million dollars a year, Which IS really big news. If Henry In a comment on the Hawley Pulpjlngs that are nothing less than eye-1 Nick Longworth. He was always
Pord or some Other industrialist should make the announce- BD1 l"aper company in the last Ore- sores, each one suffers because lt was willing to give and take. . . ."
frient that he would immediately establish in Oregon a fa jKrT " "l v.M.E...cTo,tv .
We have proceeded. In erecting our) could the colonel have had these
cities, on tho theory that man, can - plensant, 'associations with Long
do without beauty, except lnc(d-nr-j worth in his mind as he composed
tally; and we have made a very bad his valedictory to the house? For
mistake. The man who grows up and then he wrote;
i , ,i mi n .wuiuu aiv, uutiuwcu mitt uic ..uitniiy
tory with a pay-roll of more than a million dollars a year-, b-t it. i iu.d. Bo for taxes.
that would be news worth big headlines. Yet a slight in 'abandoning it investment, on the
crease in the price of butter means just as much. Right hert i tlU!or' th,t 11 could buy ltB lciu,rc-
in Jnion county Uie increase means well over ?50,000 an-1" w. WT tax coniATtoion would
miany.
And then, &ituiday, we were surprised to see the price of
vh6at jump three cents a bushel, raising the value of the
Union county crop from approximately $275,000 to $350,000
n 4 single day! Multiply that figure by the scores of wheat
'aiding counties in the Pacific Northwest and you begin to
iecwhat significance is hidden in an increase of three cents
i bushel. And present indications forecast continued im
i)rrtVement in the market.
I (Jf course, we are yet a long way from normal times. The
ilprice of butterfat and the price of wheat are still so low
(that there is little it any profit in the business. But what
we are most optimistic about is the fact that the tide is
turned, and that prices are now rising instead of falling.
Lpmtdence is returning rapidly. Confidence will be trans
lliited into healthier circulation of money and the re-invest-tyasnt
of capital in industry. That will mean gradual reduction
of unemployment problems and finally a return to normal.
We hope it will not be a return to the false prosperity of
: 1928 and 192!), but to a prosperity based on sane thinking
and hard work.
apend moro time on this question i spends his days among beautiful "I simpose if all of us were'' aa
ADOLF HITLER:
G E KMANY'S
QUESTION MARK
NO. 1 THE PRIMA DONNA POLITICIAN i'
A HARMFUL LAW
(' A late and among the most important recruits to the movo
:mcnt seeking modification of the Sherman anti-trust laws
on the ground that they are antiquated and have become
more harmful than beneficial is James R. Garfield, who was
; the first federal commissioner of corporations and a member
of the administration of President Roosevelt, the original
"trust-buster," back in the trust-busting days.
. He contends that these outworn statutes have created n
situation which makes it impossible for men to carry on
.trade with profit to themselves and with usefulness to
ifithers; that business has been placed in a strailjaekel, and
'that it is time for congress to review the whole question.
) Public opinion, the administration at Washington and
j ninny congi-essim-n agree with Mr. Garfield, but congress
;jias shown its characteristic slowness in registering the
change of sentiment. In time it will effect those change.
the need for which all can now see.
'J The department of justice has no choice but to enforce the
law as it stands, so relief can come only from congress, al
though the public might condone nullifications and disolxi
dience within certain limits. Pul the time for constructive
Temperature on Mara
Radiometric observrtflons ' mnfle
at Lowell and Mount Wilson ob
servatories agree that the tem
perature on the siirfnoe of the
plnnet Mars rises well above freez
ing at the equatorial regions at
noon and ma; go as high as AO de
grees Fahrenheit, -or even o little
more. It Is, however, below freez
ing at sunrise and srjnset.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Coliuu
b In by a. aa.
at m
Because It's Better At Falk's It's Cheaper
e
DRESSES Will
Drop a Dollar ;
Every Day This
Week!
FIFTY-THREE- Ladies' Dresses and Suits are go
ing to be sold before Saturday night to make
room for incoming fall merchandise. The prices to
start Monday are ridiculously low, and every day,
they'll be a dollar less and not only that! When
.you buy one you may have your choice of another
of equal value for 5c We advice you not to wait
too long as these are going to move out quickly at
the prices we've put on them.
The $15. to $18. Dresses
Will Be Priced as Follows:
MR. AUTO OWNER I
When you break your windshield!!
or 6kle glass you will save both time '
and money by taking your car to !
Richardson Art and Gift Shop. They j
specialize In all kinds of car enclosuteJ
glass work. 8-8-6 fJ
' V
Monday . . . $8.95 Dress For
Tuesday .... $7.95 ZJT...:... 5c
Wednesday $6.95 ZT. 5c
Thursday . . $5.95 r"!..... 5c
Friday $4.95 Dress For .......... 5c
Saturday... $3.95
Dress For
Dresses Formerly
-Priced Up to $10. Will Be: ,
Monday . ... $4.95 ZJL?........ 5c
Tuesday .... $3.95 r,!!...:...5c
Wednesday $2.95 r."! 5c
Thursday . . $1.95 Zs 5c
Friday 95c 1A 5c
Saturday 00
"Take Them Away!"
CAKD OF THANKS
We wish to thanX our many frlenda
for their kindness and sympathy ex
tended to us during the Hlness and
death ol our loved one. Also lor the
beautiful floasl offerings.
Wm. C. Nelf and family.
Ella Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. S tanner.
O. E. Walker and family
''E&ery One of These Dresses Must be
miyf tftg Store by Saturday Night!
-1 t.
revision is at hand.
Bv I-iulA P. Ixx-hnrr
MUNICH (41) Adolf Hitler, chief of
the national socialist movement and
who may reach power lu the July 31
elections. Is flhe prima donna of
German political leaders.
Much as a popular operatic star
can fly Into a rage and decline to
perform, so Adolf Hitler speaks or
declines to speak, replies to questions
or wraps himself in an Inscrutable
silence, and npiars at scheduled
meetings or abruptly absents him
self. For example:
Tho nar,ls and their allies, JliiRcn
berR's nationalists and the steel hol
me ters. foregathered at Harzbtirp
last October to demonstrate their
unity. After open air services In the
morning, tho bnttolions or the "unit
ed front" were to pass In review be
fore their respective lenders. Hitler.
Alfred Hu gen berg and Theodore
Duestcrberg.
The Hitlerites marched first. Hit
ler took their salute, then walked
off the reviewing stand without so
much as glancing at tho others.
Holds I'p The Meeting
Ho also failed to appear at the
Joint luncheon of the Inner circle
of "united front" lenders. Only with
the greatest difficulty could Hupen
berg persunde Hitter to speak at a
big public demonstration in the aft
ernoon. The meeting began half r.n
hour late because Hitler sulked about
-omcthlng.
One of the first acts of the Von
Pnpen government was to offer Hit-
ler the ue of ll government bniart
rustlng station for an address, the
Druenlng government having denied
him this privilege. Thousands of
Germans, even those who do not fol
low Hitler, wero ready to tune In.
ns they were oufious to hear the
lender of the rarnent political party
in Germany.
Suddenly the announcement came
from nacl hendqunrterft that Hitler
was too busy campaigning in Hewn
to give a radio talk and that Oregor
W&1 iViii Ik?
4. i'S
IS Jrj(
1
air
k,g y .dhr ,'c
vigl
None, lcu.st of nil the Rovi-iiiment, should stand in the ,f"r"M'r- rnrhsta noor ieu-r of the
wiiy of business recovery ami every law tying- the bonds of
industry does juat that, huch statutes must be repealed
or rewritten without delny. '
I ! I . I . g
Other Papers
: Say:
l m rin '
IIMIlMt TAX TUS
Th timber conwrvatlon board has
od of tASlng timber. The need for
such a change has long been recog
nized. Present taxing methods are
extlnguldhlng private Investment hi
tunber lands. This Injury la made
n.ore acute by the commotion of
tax-free timber on government forest
land i.
The commute which was cora-
naais. would understudy the star.
The (ten era 1 public could not see
why Hitler, who loves to talk, let
lasa auch nn unparalleled op porta
Adlf Hitler, leader of the (icrmttn nnK diw Juit hit whims and
fuut-U dictate.' He may rrfnr to give nn address c ntteml a function
for wnif trivial n-!ian. but when he does licep hN engagements he
pnl m n "-hw." Here he It In typical peakln? pose?.
Jewish at-
answpr questions of
torney."
nny. ano on for whirls , ht hart clm- i ,om)t D, collrt blIt " t
V.r mo"th' ""r "ll " .thmie,U ' "v liHIrd to erct further l5al-
othcrwlM, however, and that ended
tho argument.
I mnl I ir (nnletnt
mony Irom the Irate niut ehleftaln.
j A nationalist who has n phice In
On June 9 Hitler was called to ! rT.. J"!
testify concerning allracd fltianclsl nalimilljl leotters for the Associate
connections of hw movement with,-Press a.s fellows
Italian fascists and other foreign i 'Sometimes licrr Hitler Is most
movements A Jewish attorney Dr. I charming. He seems rely to meet
Kurt R,nfcld. asked the nail lead- us half wnv. He shows full tmder
er whether It was true that he or utnuing of our differing point of
hu movement had accepted money j view, and w seem on the road to
7 complete umtcrstamjlni;. Then, sud
lixaied bv thi e.hm.r manuisciurers or iwcmvilovakla. denlv some n.wrt i.
reported to President Hoove and well as meu prominent m lndU5. "'1? "'h. Vcd i fef ZnT l
wrong way.
"He folds his arms and shuts up
Ilk a clam. His aids must then take
up the negotiations while he sits Im
passive, as though the whole thing
c'ld not concern htm."
(iet The Stapr Set
At public meetings Hitler's entrv Is
alwnys ttagy. He sends In first a
band, or a company of uniformed
brown aMrters. with nar.l flags.
A little later com aom of his
lesser lljlits. Dr. Joseph Ooebbels.
for Instance, his chief spell-binder,
often acts ns a curtail? raiser.
As Ooebbels Is about to finish, sud-denly-sheut
arts at the rear of the
Hall. All yes turn In that direc
tion. Ktpeetancy Is at the highest
pitch. Prima Donna Hitler has arrived.
PIANO Tl'MNCS, CI.KANIXti. VOll'IXt!
Or Action Regulating carefully done
at reasonable cost by E. E. Hurley.
Call at 407 M Ave, or phone 856 w.
8-8-1 t.
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
The La Grande National Bank, lo
cated at La Grande. In the State of
Oregon la closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
sociation are therefore hereby notl-.
fled to present the notes and other
.claims for payment.
P. L. METERS, President.
Dated June 13th, 1932.
8-14-60 t.
La Grando people to know that
rates have been reduced on hotel
rooms, cabins, and tents for 1932 sea
son at Wallowa Lake. We have aomo
unfurnished cabins and tents, not
listed In folder.- , for those bringing
their own equipment. Ask for new
folder at Chamber of Commerce, La
Grande, or write to Chas. A. Blnga-
man, Joseph, Oregon. 8-8-1 t.
go poorly that she was in a serious
state of malnutrition.
Everything had been done to rouse
her appetite. Special dlsh3 had been
cooked for her. Every dainty which
she had ever enjoyed waa procured.
Her meals were well balnnccd. dle
tetlcally correct and served as attrac
tively as possible.
But steadily her- appetite grew
worse. At'last she arrived at a condi
tion whero- she gagged at the mere
sight of tho most fastidiously chojen
and excellently prepared meal.
A psychologist who specialized lit
haridllng'btitidren's eating difficulties
was called !lh.
Hcr ,fjrst..stcp, since something had
to be done1-lmmedlately, was to or
der a mcjU .of baked beans with ket
chup apd sur pickles. Tho child ate.
not mucii,'but something.
Per weeks -.she saw only coaroe.
highly seasoned foods of the sort
found onlyi .ln homes innocent of all
knowledge of vitamins and calorics.
Gradually more desirable foods were
inserted Into the menu until at lost
something llko properly balanced
meals could be served again.
What causes lay behind the child's
rejection of proper meal3 the psy-
chologlst In this instance did njt
have opportunity to discover. Un;
(loubtcdly, however, tho anxiety, tllo
Intense concern that she should eat
them had much to do with It.
The best meals In the world may.
become unpalatablo and even Inr
digestible under Inauspicious circum
stances. .
In such Instances (but only under
a doctor's direction) lt may be ad
visable for a time to abandon all
dietary correctness and serve some
thing so strange and new as to stimu
late the sickened appetite.
But. of course, this effort too will
be lost unless with it goes a new at
titude, especially a matter-of-fact un.
concern on the part of thoae who
superintend the eating situation.
Iflemstltchlni;,- pirating, button
holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
HEAUTIPIL
Tour pictures will be done bcautl
fully when yon have them developed. I
printed, enlarged, tinted and framed '
by Richardson "The Art Man" at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
8-8-tTt.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
United States of America vs. One
Bulck Sedan. Motor No. 1381232
notice is nrDY given that the auto--'
mobile hereinafter described, seized I
by the United States Marshal for the i
District of Oregon, under Section 2fl i
Title II of the National Prohibition
ACS. because the said automobile was .
being used for the transportation of
Intoxicating liquor on the public
highways of Union County. State and
District of Oregon, In violation of law. '
has been condemned and forfeited by 1
the United States District Court for
the District of Oregon and la to be
sold by the United States Marshal at
pubiio auction at the Blue Mountain
Oarage. In La Grande. Oregon, to the
highest bidder, on August 27, 1932
at 10 o'clock A. M-, to wit: One Bulck '
Sedan. Motor No. 1381232. JOHN L. !
DAY. United States Marshal. District
of Oregon. Aug. 8-15 ,
ti
a :
: Chats With !!
4 JL CUC1I18
A sfon.Rn APPETITE
Br Alice Jmfson Pnile
A little girl of wealthy parent ate
Why We Sell
v This Washer
Wc have examined,
tested, compared
aiid c o n s i d e r ed
many different
washers in all price
classes and have
satisfied ourselves
that the new Speed
Queen is designed
and built (o give
yon not only the
most faithful ser
vice over a long
period of time, but
also everything you
could ask for in
laundry home effi
ciency. Porcelain Tub
59.50
Aluminum Tub
. $69.50
4-Cycle Gas Engine
?105.00
Come in and sec
the other exclusive
features of the new
Speed Queen
Bohnenkamp's
IS