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(Incorporated)
An Independent Hewrpapot
Pbou Mala 800
. fubllabed wnlnga, except Sunday, at 1710 SUtb strset. La
Omnia, Oregon.
atatarad at tna FoatoHIca of La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Claaa
Btaa Matter under act of Msrch 3, 1878.
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l Hq will swallow up death in victory; and the Lord God
" will wipe away tears from off all faces ; and the rebuke of
. his people shall he take away from off all the earth; for
the Lord hath spoken it. Isaiah 25:8.
ALL IN THE DAY'S NEWS
. .What in the world can be crammed fuller of human
interest in one day's time than a newspaper? It would be
hard to imagine anything that could compare in that respect
.with: the modern journals that are turned off the presses
by the thousands every morning,, afternoon, and evening
inrougnour, me worm, carrying muir vum-isc biuho nwuv
the doings of all mankind.
Every single issue is interesting though some days offer
a' greater wealth of news than others and that is why the
subscriler feels "lost" without his regular paper delivered'
,") every day. Take yesterday's news for example:
Luther F. Dunn, former La Grande laundryman and a
o -resident here for 25 years, was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident in Santa Rosa. The accident occurred Sat
J'urday afternoon, and Mr. Dunn died at 8:30 that evening,
...the same day that death took Joe J. Carr, of La Grande, a
"-great friend of Mr. Dunn's. Two of the prominent figures
in La Grande's history, just before and since the turn of
the century, erased from the list of the living in the short
space of 24 hours! '
At Gallipolis, Ohio, a man and his wife were arrested for
the alleged imprisonment of an unwanted child in an up
stairs room of their home a child naked, half-starved, un
washed, and speechless. Upon being released, the three-year-old
boy frolicked in the sunshine he had almost forgot
ten.' Though "practically a skeleton" from starvation, au
thorities believed he would recover complete health. Such
things make us wonder at the cruelty that occasionally crops
out in the human species. It is an item to read with horror
and then try to forget.
Reggie Rust, former E. 0. N. and 0. S. C. football star,
has signed with the Boston Braves, professional football
team. So did Jack Cox, a few weeks ago. Two boys well
known here, grasping opportunities to turn their football
ability into dollars; which brings up the old "amateur"
argument. But we can hardly blame them; if they can cam
an. honest living out of the use of a God-given talent, why
should anyone object? .
Rev. A. J. Starmer, pastor of the Methodist Church South
in La Grande, is returned to his pulpit for another year. We
congratulate Mr. Starmer. and his congregation.
Roscoe Tomer, in transcontinental air races, falls slightly
below, his charted speed of 270 miles an hour news item
that is typical of the rate at which the modem world is
moving. Can you remember when a rate of 15 miles an
hour was unusually rapid transportation?
An eclipse of the sun will take place tomorrow about noon,
visible in La Grande though only about '10 per cent total.
And that calls to mind the fact that smoked glass or a fully.
exposed and developed camera film will aid you in observing
" 'the strange phenomenon. Don't try to watch it with the
naked eye! .
' And so it goes! Romance, sordidness, accomplishment,
'-'death. Everything of human interest is chronicled in your
'"daily paper, and if you miss a single issue you are depriving,
"yourself of. a most important phase of your daily contact
.with your fellow men.
THE PATHFINDER
No mtm liveth unto himself alone. All need pathfinders.
Newton, the scientist, said, "If I have achieved anything in
science it is because I have stood on the shoulders of giants."
' ,.The younft student takes it as a nuttier of course that he
-shall follow the old masters. If music, he sits at the feet
of great guides T.aeh, lieethoven, Chopin. If art, he works
. for hours before copies of 'the great 'masters ttaphaet, Mi
j cbael-Angelo, Alut'ilio. The student not only knows the
value of the pathfinder, but is happy to acknowledge the
debt he owes those immortals.
,So .it is in business. The man who forges to the front in
industrial or commercial life is the man who is closely in
touch with everything the leaders in his line are doing. Bus
inessmen are not ashamed to follow the pathfinder.
The greater the man, the more frankly ho acknowledges
..his debt to men still greater
feet of Sacrates, Aristotle
learned his art from Angelo,
None but a fool feels himself to be self-sufficient. The
best of men must acknowledge their masters. Few there
' are in the galaxy of world
without the added luster of borrowed glory.
It is not weakness to follow a pathfinder, but rather a
.mark of good senso
lit Washington
By Herbert IMnmmrr
WASHINOTON One of the prize
stories told whenever the older ncwa
"pnpermetl start talking about nation
al figures and events of the past In
the capital Is the scene "on the
, Business Managar
- 7K
HaU '
.oo
on application
than himself, l'lato sat at the
at the feet of IMuto. liaphae
and Corregio from Uaphael.
stars that shine by themselves
1.111" the night congress voted to
enter the World war.
And almost alwnys the nsme of
Jcanette Rankin, the first womsn
evrr to sit In congress. Is heard
That night, they relate, Pat Haiti-
gan, rending clerk of the house, was
calling the roll on whether we were
to fight. When he came to Miss
Rankin's name, she conldn't answer
cries oi -votei voter were
mtt mTR WAY . ,i Rv'J. R. Williams
SUM V i ' t ' r
f.vW S-AVnJSM, a v40e.? voo fellows vieecWt be. ,
I feoVS -Tv-'S I , AR WOr-t U CASTfuCr OF VOOC?
A MOSS SHORE. ? SARCASM AT ME - BECAUSE
HE.,SUH, SHORE. fC7 AOOOMO BEStOE &Tnfa
ei ', I'lM.-rmew, on a hob&& - tll tellvoo
HO-.-.! 77. CAU OW-.TirJ& FTUi. COVNQCMIKI&-
A MA4 OM IT vm-LUJES BoSKVE.,c, -VEC? GOE. OM Tf-E
V -y a CAose RcxX-s , voo cam -thawK me.
n rzrjy -TUaTvoo Know .Mow to do-.
I 0SS "T A LVTTLE. SOMeTFuMG- BESIDES
' ' ' - .JRWlUlAMS.
Mf&Si . "TmE. STRANtt AnimAL. ""tCiva by mi muvkt. ihc
Btfl, III ffi PA1-orT- ' '
hurled lat her by her colleagues.
Then with tears In her eyes and In a
voice scarcely audible, she voted
No."
There seems to be some misunder
standing about whether she really
did burst Into tears. Newspapermen
say she did. Miss Rankin says she
didn't.
. la such a good story, whether true
or false, to be spoiled at this late
date?
1KB FAME LIVES
. Still, even If It Is spoiled, her niche
Ip the legislative hall of fame Is
safe. She was the first woman ever
to sit In congress and In those days
rlvsled the highest political llgures
In the publicity she received.
The Btory Is told that when she
arrived to take her seat at the first
session, house doorkeepers declined
to let her In. thinking she was a
lobbyist. And It was not until she
said In a bewildered, hesitating son
of way that she was a memoer oi
the house that they let her In.
There Is little of that In the Jean
ette Rankin of today. She Is a
familiar figure In Washington and
"on the hill" where she labors for
the National Council for the Pre
vention of War. Her title Is that of
legislative secretary for the organi
zation. The privileges that are' hers
as a result of that term In the
hduse make her valuable. v ':
She wa much In evidence around
the capltol in the days before the
ratification of the London naval
treaty. While the treaty was being
considered by the committee on for
eign affairs and by the senate itself
she was on the ground watching.
WATCHES l.EOIt-TIO
. Prom a seat of vantage in the com
mittee room and In the gallery of
the senate she followed every move
eagerly. It Is her Job to keep an eye
on alt such legislation before con
gress. . She has changed In appearance
since the days she. sat as a member
of the war congress. Her hair has
grown a bit gray and her face bears
evidence of the lapse of years.
But those who know her say that
she has lost none of the enthusiasm
sna had then. Jcanette Rankin from
Missoula. Mont., has the same Ideals,
thoughts and enthusiasm as Repre
sentative Rankin had back In Uie
days of '17.
Other Papers
Say:
Fl Tl ltB I.Kll OK. CONTROL
One of the favorite arguments of
the prohibition repeal Is t 1b that
legalized liquor will drive the boot-
legRera out of business. Mny be It will
nnd mny bo It won't.
What will prohibit the chief boot
loggers of totlny from brewing beer
and nle or making gin and whisky?
Won't they stand Just aa good a show
the Pabats, the Jlusch family or
other members of th- prc-prohlbitlon
day liquor hierarchy?
Aa a matter of fact. It will make
no difference whether the ma.uifac
uire of liquor will be carried on by
the old-time brewers and distillers or
whether the work will be done by
prei.cn t day bootlcKiers or both. The
effect of repeal will widen the scope
of both; and the brews and dlMllta
uons of the one will be Just ft In
toxicating as tha products of the
other.
So long aa liquor Is consumed, the
making of It will always prcjeut prob,
lenu. Persons of middle age will re
member the da-3 of the open saloon.
They will recall that the liquor busi
ness then wa& a racketeering butilues.
Ask any . person who evor had any
experience in city politics or muni
cipal administration In the "gvxKt old
days" and he will tell you. If he Is
honest, that the saloons controlled
city fleet ions. Chicago was as much
in th hands of the liquor Interests
in the day of Illnky Dink and Bath
House John as It was under Al Ca-
pone. The on'.y difference Is
that
racketeer in was not as upoctacnlar j tend. The meeting had its inception
In the Wi as It la in 1039. jnt a gathering of a doeen farmers In
The Issue In the cnmpainn for and a Polk county school house Saturday
atralnst tho eighteenth amendment la' night when a committee wng appolnt
w nether we are going to hold to pnvjed. Instructed to arrange for Wednea
hlbltton long enough to educate theiday night' meeting and to get every
people up to it: or whether we are 'prune grower to attend If possible,
going to give lip the fight. This ls-j Prune growers aay that the price of
sue will be before the coming con-'CO a ton will no more than pay cost
gress and the legislature of the sev-Jot picking and hauling and they want
cral ataUa. Albany Democrat-lie raid, nt least $10. Leaders in th move-
L'VEMLE CHIME
the mums for
crime have dwelt at considerable !
i.k th. nrrmbi that nov-
erty la the chief breeder of crime In
this country. Not all persons have (
been In full accord with that theory ,
and the recent report of the chll-
drcn's bureau of the united states to
urL-iie uwwu v me " '
the effect that Juvenile crimes were
fewer In 1931 than In 1930 may tend
to weaken this poverty theory. Surely
there was more poverty and thusj
more likelihood of misdeeds In this ;
country last year than in ine year
previous. If the theory mentioned rs
tenable.
During the three year period of 1927
to 1929. there were Increases In Ju
venile crime, despite the fact that
this was a period of general prosper
ity. The cumulative ellect or most
years was felt during 1930, which wrs
not nearly ao strenuous a year as was
1931. But In the time of greater eco-
nomlc strcja Juvcnl.e delinquency
ahowPd decline
"" um.. .
It Is not possicjle to divorce pov -
crty and crime, but neither Is It pea-
slble to lay down a -hard and fast;
ratio between them, it seems. Much
Juvenile crime may be attributed di
rectly to too much prosperity
youngsters. When people are prosper-
ous. iney tena to oe t..e.-...uU.6.v
with youtn ana youtn, icit kj iw uwu
devices, without, the steadying tnflu
ence of the home life and helpful In
terest of parents, may get Into aUUTe (s ony temporary arid' will "be
aincts oi misciui-i.
The period through which
the
world has been passing lately
done much to restore some oi tne
good, old homespun values. Many a
father knows his sons and daughters
better today than he would have had
the trend. of 1029 been continued in-
definitely. Likewise many a mother
has a new and greater unaerstanmng
and appreciation of the youngsters.
The homes of rich and poor alike have
been closer knit by the degree of eco
nomic adversity which all have felt.
Children who sense a bond qf Inter
est on the part of elders are far less
likely to turn to ml3chlef. Walla
Walla Bulletin.
Walter M. Pierce
Speaks At Grange
Gathering Sunday
BAKER. Ore., Aug. 30 Grangers
snd their families. 150 strong, from
Bnkcr. Grant and Malheur counties,
gathered Sunday at the Camp creek
picnic RTonnds. 12 miles east of Uni
ty, for the annual trl-connty grange
picnic. Baker county was represent
ed by members from the granges of
Missouri Flat, Unity, Hereford and
McEwen
The program followed a bounteous
picnic dinner, spread at noon. ' J. E.
Johnson of Vale, as chairman of the
picnic committee, turned the gavel
over to Mrs. Norvall, lecturer of the
Malheur Pomona grange, who ar
ranged the literary program, which
Included, the following:
Vaudeville skit by Esther Reed and
Elva Denrlngcr of the Hereford
grange! talk by E. R. Jnckman. farm
crops socialist of Oregon State col
Ickc; reading by Mrs. H. B. Murray
cf the Unity grange; group of songs
by a double quartet from the Mal
heur county granges; limerick con
test; reading by Mrs. Nellie Carroll
ot the Vale grange: skit by members
of the Hereford grange.
Ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce of
La Grande, addressed the gathering,
and among other things told of his
experiences at the Democratic na
tional convention In Chicago. - t
: The grangers present voted to hold
tho trt-county picnic, each year, on
the second Sunday In August. 1
PRUNE MEN IN
WEST OREGON
PLAN STRIKE
BALKM. Ore.. Ail. 30 i&i To
launch a prune growers strike against
tho announced price of (6 a ton
which some local canneries have plac
cxl on nrunes for this vear'a canned
j puck, is the avowed object of a meet-
Mug called to be hrld m Salem wed
hesdny night which alt prune grow-
;t!ra of iho district are asked to at-
ment declare tney will urge au prune
growers of the valley to let their
prunes rot on the tfees before they
accept the cannery oners or o,
Canneries have announced that
they expect the canned prune pack; to
be the largest single Item of the local
. mill pace inis year.
j Wss ' '
( Mqii Ivllllf' Prli'A
; ll C Vf illllll. A 1 llC
Adopted Today
By Co-operative
PORTLAND, Aug. 30 W) A Hat
wholesale price of 81.50 a hundred
weight for 4 per cent milk, and 30
cents a pound for butterfatr In sweet
cream Is the basis of a new agree
ment between the Dairy Co-operative
. assoclBtion Portlana and mUlc ate.
trlbutors o thl5 alattict.
bulletin issued by the co-opera-
. uw Monday announced the details
tof the wnoleea:e price agreement
; . h juumtnt said, became ef-
' rectlT AuK . ig
The new price for milk Is about 30
cents a huntrredweight less than the
price effective under a schedule es
tablished after prolonged arDiirauon
, (ajt winter foiOWing the wide-spread
mlli war
New Price Temporary
The new price, according to Will
rr n.nn. mnnnmir of the co-ortera-
1 rpnri lusted when general conditions
( Improve. Meanwhile"' the reduction
. will mean a cut of about 15 cents a
nundred p0Und3 on the pool price to
j farmcr3
j , The .opctive bulletin said 'the
rcadjUstment m price was necessary
becauso of lne large spread between
,actorv grad3 B mi prices. This
Idifference Wft3 91 a hundred pounds
for tfte Unt half of August. Factory
shippers were attracted Dy tne nig
spread, which would eventually result
In lower prices ror all oecause oi we
Increased surplus."
1'OIITI.AND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 30 OPI Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 69"Ac
Soft white 54c.
Western whlto 64c.
Hard winter 54c.
Western red 6214c
Oata: No. 2 white S17.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 141;
flour 4.
; WINNIPEG WHEAT
WINNIPEG. Aug. 80 OP) Wheat
close: Oct. 67iii 574; Dec. 58',4; May
63b634.
Cash grain close, wheat: No. 1
northern 55i: No. 2 northern 53; No.
a northern 52.
Nine proposed amendments to the
state constitution will be passed up
on by Texas voters at the general
election this fall.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for thto Coltimv mm
b In by . m.
NKW THINOS FOR TUB KITC'IIKN
Dozens of new things for the kit
chen. Mixing Bowl Seta, Orange Seta,
Cookie Jars, Ice Box Seta, Pitchers,
Tea- Pots, and many other clever
numbers have Just been received by
Richardson's Art and Qift Shop.
8-39-2 t.
COVE SKIMMING POOL
Complete change of warm mineral
water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds.
Parties of 10 or ore' 10c and 20c.
8-20-1 mp.
: We buv. sell or trade wed tires.
Distributor of Kelly-Springfield tires,
Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir.
8-19-1 m.
WHAT CAN 1E DONE
If you have an old picture, a tin
type, or any sias picture which you
would like an enlargement or minia
ture made from, this will be beauti
fully done for you at Richardson Art
and Qlf Shop. They specialise In all
kinds of picture work. 8-29-2 t.
. nemfftttchtaff, pleating, button
holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop.
AdT.
PIANO STl'MON
Hilda- Anthony and Ida McMeekln
announce the opening of their piano
studios. Pupils, beginning and ad
vanced, enrolled now. Pre-school chil
dren a specialty. i60-6th St. 741 w.
8-30-1 t.
nitv vn rrti n '
VISITING STATE
(Continued from Page One)
most three-quarters. The rainfall yes
terday was the first for 19 days, and
the second during August. Early In
the month .03 of an Inch of rain fell.
During July the motsture was .55 ot
an Inch, spread over four or five
widely separated days, and In June
rain feU on only one day. amounting
to xa of an Inch barely a good-
sized sprinkle.
While the Grande Ronde valley was
eettln? a bit of moisture yesterday
an thlnklne of overcoats and fur- I
naces. other sections of the state were
doing likewise. A light skltr of snow
la reported to have fallen at
Enterprise. Over at Baker the mer- i
cury dropped to 38 above, only six
degrees above freezing point! And at
Bend, citizens looked west at the high
peaks of the Cascades whitened by
fresh snow. A two-Inch fall wa3 re-!
ported from Bachelor Butte, east of I
the Three Sisters. Frost was report- j
cd from all districts and It was freez.
lng point at Bend I
Boise. Ida. had a low oi o degrees.
the minimum at Medford was 40 .
above. Roeeburg reported 48. Portland '
M. Spokane 46 and Eureka. Cal. 48.
In the harvest fields, Mondays ram
was frowned on with distinct dlsap- ,
nroval: but In the towns and cities :
of the vaUey. it brought new life to.
drying lawns and dissipated dust that i
was becoming quite a nuisance to j
housewives. The valley experienced a j
real dust storm for awhile Sunday
afternoon.
BEND. Ore.. Aug. 30 W Six Inches
of snow fell on Bachelor butte. 9065
foot volcanic cone west of Bend last
night.
Today the Three Sisters, all more
than 10.000 feet high, were white to
the timber line. Snow fell along
the eastern crest of the Cascades
from Diamond peak north to Mount
Jefferson.
The minimum temperature." last
night of 30 degrees waa reported from
various parts of the Deschutes basin.
Romance Everywhere
One constantly bears that "the ro
mance of discovery is dead." Bui
nothing could be farther from the
truth. Only the other day a school
girl recognized a stone lying under
a hedge near Maidstone as a tine
Stone age ax. Astronomers constant
ly discover new worlds, while un
tapped realms ot spiritual experi
ence wait for all to explore. Lon
don Mail.
Cove Personals
By 5trs. A. G. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore. (Special) Among the
improvements noticed in Cove Is that
j. b. Fletcher's house is getting a
new coat of shingles and also a new
chimney.
Mrs. J. B. Welmer and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Fred Bees were in town Wed
nesday. Mrs. Joe Goyette, who has oeen at
Hot Lake for nearly two months, came
homfl Wednesday, tier neaun is ygry
much better. '
Miss Lncv Comstock. of Namna. I
of Nampa,
Idaho, was the inspiration for a pic- ;
nic Thursday, at the Ascension j
grounds. The young women sponsor- '
lng it was a revival of an old club,
of which Miss Comstock was a mem-
ber when she lived in Cove.. It was ;
known as the B. Y. D. club and
long ceased to exist, but on her com-
lng here was revived for the occasion.
The women In attendance were Mes
dames Leonard Towle, Thomas Towle,
Hefty, G. E. Barker, T. R. Conklln,
Orton, Price, Powell, Music and Lay,
the- honor guest, Mrs. Homer Leffel, j
of La Grande, and Miss Besse Kelley.
tim fMn. Valrlman rtf Trrt1anri 1t ;
here visiting her father, M. R Feld-
-more
STANDARD"
orJiighOctanclijficieTicy
STANDARD GASOLINE
STANDARD
lJSss Better At
man Bnd her aunts Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Anna Anderson.
Mrs. Alice McClaln was hostess to
the Dorcas society of the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at her
home here. The women spent the
T -hTchanc-ero. the
"""""s "
church. There were present Mrs. Go-
lay. Mrs. Millard. Mrs. Hagey. Mrs.
Alice Allen, Mrs. George Anderson,
Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. B. D. White,
Mrs. Hoatson, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Theo
dore McClaln. Misses Bernle and Max.
ine Murchlson. Louise Anderson. Ruth
and Bertha White and Malvlna Mil
lard, beside several children.
Miss Lila Ault and her mother, the
wife of Dr. Ault, of Enterprise, were
guests of Mrs. A. G. Conklln Wed
nesday. They had been visiting Dr.
Ault, who la 111 In the Grande Ronde
hospital In La Grande. Miss Ault
: TV $
hi
was a teacher in Cove High school j lng out.
several years ago. She Is now teach
lng near Bakersfleld. Cal. I
Mrs. Minnie McDannel has been
visiting a sister In Wallowa.
. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartley are
among those who are working In the
prune harvest in Milton.
Herbert Barker and Allen Mills,
who went to Milton to work, came
home Monday. There was not enough
work for everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, of North
Powder, are making a visit to Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter.
Mrs. P. A. Conklln and two chll
J Joan nntl Catherine, left Thurs-
,
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPT. 12
That gives you two weeks in
which to have their school out
fits cleaned and pressed.
Phone Main 56
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
i
Western motorists
any oilier qasoune
THEY LIKE IT
AN& SO WILL
OIL COMPANY OF
Falk's It's Cheaper
THE SMARTEST
COATS '
IN TOWN
Are These
Untrimmed
from Rothmoor, Redfern
and Miller
-ff7.50
as
and
Of course they're smart with their
new raKlnn sleeve effects, their high
fitted waistline?, and new leather
hells . . . mid lie 10' try oil the
new (irchi (larlio swiii;i;cr models
. . . . stuiuilnit dliiKonal i weaves In
itirk brown and l)L.i'k. All sizes, of
day to visit her mother, Mrs. M. M.
Blackwell, at 8umpter. They will be
there about a week.
Mrs. H. C. Bees, of Union, was a
visitor of Mrs. A. G. Conklln Thurs
day. Ven. and Mrs. 8. W. Creasey. ot
Pendleton, were visiting their parish
ineonle Thursday, bidding them fare-
people Thursday, bidding them fare
well, as Mr. Creasey has resigned the
work in Eastern Oregon and they
are on their way to the Arrapahoe, N.
M.. Indian reservation, where he will
do missionary work among the In
dians. They have Just returned from
a trip to Boston. Mass., and Florida
and paid a vislt'to this reservation
while gone arid decided he had a
wider field there. The people in the
district, and especially Cove, will miss
him greately.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Bloom have
moved up In the mountains where
he is cutting wood. The family Is
Save Your
Sole
The best rubber
cement-on soles
in town.
Ready to put on
25C pair
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Company
YOU
CALIFORNIA
use