Saturday, September 3, 1932
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Incorporated)
An Independent Nempapei
Phone Main 000
ir ;
i nABOLD U. PIMLAT .
. PuMUnwt Tcnlngti except Sunday
I ftnnia (Wann
' toured at the Poetolflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second 01 tea
Wall Matter under act of March 3, 1670.
, .. omolal, paper of union county and tem
city of la qrandi
' ' kbmbeh 07 associated pbb88
i The Aaaoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
.. of aU news dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise cehdlted1!! putt
v llahait herein. Ail right of republication of special dispatch In
iBU paper end also the local news herein also are reserved.
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And now, Israel, what does
thee, but to fear the Lord thy God, to walk lit. all: Mis ways,
and to love him, and to serve the Lord thy God with all thy
heiwt and. with all thy soul. Deuteronomy 10:12.
OUR CITY BAND
Those scores of citizens who turned out to hear-the final
outdoor band concert of the season were well rewarded for
their attendance. The concert was. in every, respect up to
the usual standard of this unusually capable band.
IHi that connection, we should like to reprint here ah edi
tdrial, which recently appeared in the Grants Pass Courier,
and which emphasizes our local situation.
f,An auto tourist homeward bound to Los Angeles, camped In one
of the auto parks In the city, heard the band begin to play last
night. He took his wife and wandered over to hear the 'hicks.1
"That man and his wife had a revelation. He came to The Dally
dourler office this morning and expressed hlmecif:
1 " fou folks up hero In Oregon do not know what you have1 got, ,
; Wlfo and I woro attracted to your park by tho music. Naturally
, I Suuposed that It was Just an ordinary country band, but 1 hava
heard band muslo all over tho world and you have a regular city
- band, I never heard "The Second Hungarian Rhapsody." or "The
, Burner, of Seville" hotter, rendered than last night. With the de
lightful music, the wondorful park and the natural sotting you
. have something to make oven Houthorn Cnllfornlans envious.'
"Along with tho hundreds of other natural assets claimed by
' ' Grants Pass tho local band Is one of the biggest. As an advertising.
$ medium It ranks among tho best. Once a week anyway during the
i summer months the park Is sure to bo filled. It Is a real, rest
1 i from the work of. the home and the business and la something to.
be looked forward to all tho week. Tlicro arc hundreds -of people
. hero that would ob soon miss tholr breakfasts aa the band concert.
(. y "The small budget sum for tho rnalntonanco of tho band Is one
. of the- very, few Items on whloli there Is little opposition when It
.; ' Is set asldo by the city council each fall. Citizens realize that the
fraction of a. cont added to their
tho cheapest pleasure they ever have.
k "Lost year Metlford abandoned tho band concerts thero but alt
during tho season thore hns been a clamor for their rc-eatAbllstl-
ment and doubtless noxt year Medford people will not have to
... comb to Grants Pass to heard a band concert."
i
1 iLa Grande has one of the two or three finest bands in the
;state of Oregon. What would it moan to us if we were to
Jose the concerts which we have all enjoyed' so. much? What
;ai we going to do to prevent such a thing from happening?
ft EX-MAYOR -
The debonair Jimmy Walker is no longer mayor of New
York City. His sudden resignation leaves tho people of the
.nation wondering about a good many things. Is Walker
really innocent of the charges brought against him by the
(tofstadter legislative investigation committee, or has he
ireslgned in order to avoid the revelation of oorruption which
might have come from the continuation of the hearings be
fore Governor Roosevelt?
I Samuol Seabury, counsel for the Hofstndter committee,
sitys: "The charges against tho mayor were fully proved' and
corroborated in many instances by documentary evidenco
Which was undisputed, and by the admissions of the mayor,
himself. The mayor's resignation in tho face of this record
is-equivalent to a confession of guilt."
! - The American people as a whole are very likely toTigree
with Seabury in this instance, for the name of Tammany
has come to be almost synonymous with graft and corrup
tion. Timo after lime have investigations revealed rotten
ness in tho government of the city of New York, until the
people of that great city have come to accept it as a matter
of course; and apparently they now elect their mayors for
tlteir cleverness and showmanship rather than for honesty
and ability.
Keeping in mind this calloused attitude of the New York
ers, it is somewhat surprising to find the newspapers there
are not inclined to show Jimmy Walker much sympathy,
We: would expect them to Halter the ex-mayor for his wis
dom in deciding to refer his case to the people and free him
sa) from: tho "extraordinary inquisition" under Governor
Roosevelt who is "prejudiced by political ambition."
JlUt the New York World-Telegram says: "Hu seeks
martyrdom by resigning, llo attacks the governor of tho
state' With almost hysterical extravagance, lie flies to the
'forum' of tho people. He will find in that forum, we think,
onjy a prevailing, steadily widening verdict, that he lias
merely beaten tho governor to it and that he, Air. Walker,
is. politically finished."" '
And the New York Evening Post says: "If thero can he
anything weaker than Mayor Walker's defense before Mr.
Seabury and Governor Roosevelt, it would be tho statements
issued on his behalf by himself and Mr. Curtin. Hut there
should be no harsh criticism of the allegations put forward
ilti these" statements. A case so poor as Mr. Walker's needs
every prop which can be dragged up."
.LAnd the Brooklyn Eagle asserts that "Mayor Walker's res
ignation under fire is the least heroic of maneuvers, the last
desperate recourse of a man determined to 'bent the rap
by putting himself out of reach of the governor's authority.
His statement is a sentimental appeal for sympathy and sup
port based on the charge that the mayor has in tho most
despicable way been made the victim of injustice at the hands
of the governor. This is manifestly absurd."
In tho light of these expressions, there is plenty of room
fo'l'.dbUbt as to Walker's innocence. Even if tho people do
pUC him in office again, that will be no proof of his reetl
.tude, for New Yorkers have elected acknowledged grafters
l lUnagsi
t 1710 Sixth itmi 14;
Mall
so
-3.60
tao
-toe
the Lord thy God require of
tnxes for tills purpose Is about
before. If Walker is innocent he should have been able to
answer tho investigators' questions without such studied
Evasions camouflaged in a cloud of wisecracks.
We don't like to complain,' but is it necessary for the
news staff of C. E. Ingnlls' Corvallis Gazette-Times to always
refer in print to "La Grande, Eastern Oregon"? Can it be
that the readers in Mr. Ingalls' territory are unaware that
La Grande is the largest city in Eastern Oregon? ' If so,
we suggest that he might so. inform them, in an editofial
way' (bearing in mind that Bend and Klamath Falls usually
arq. considered in Central Oregon except for political pur
poses). We wonder if he would feel pleased if we published
ah item saying so-and-so is from "Corvallis, Western OVegon."
Other Papers
Say:
-l1.-,WW-i.--.-n-e.
POOH LOOIC
' Is lb not reason enough for retir
ing any man from his Job to sayi
Hq has been there long enough."
Most private enterprise has no
hard and fast rule that sayB when a
mufi of usefulness has been on the
Job, "long enough," Railroads re-
quire their trainmen and operating
offfplalB to go on the retired list at
tho age of 70, and sometimes they
do men an Injustice. Banks do not
require men to step out as directors
at any given age. Newspapers do
not. say. to. editorial writers that
they shall retire at a given age. The
time for retirement in most lines ox
endeaver comes when a man ceases
from one cause or another to dis
play fitness for the assignments
which have been and are his.
political' office holders sometimes
retain, office too long. That time Is
measured; however, by the manner,
in which they, serve. Incompetent
men sometimes get Into office and
manage to retain It, perhaps, when
they should be out. Men. who are
ttent to congress, In either branch,
for term after term, against any and
all kinds of opposition, seldom
come under the classification, of
those "who have been there long
enough"
it these men serve their nation
with honor and. their own constitu
ents with distinction then they are
deserving of reelection to their
places. A State which keeps deserv
ing public servants. In the congres
sional halls at Washington gains In
.prestige. It Is In position to be served
as it would like to be served. It has
men on the Job, who know the short-;
est paths to official departments.
States of the. Pacific Northwest,
.whose areas are huge, whose poten
tial i resources are vast but whoso
populations and current wealth are
relatively small, must look to the
older . and more populous states for
aid In development, in order to get
this: aid our states must be repre
sented, by. men who are diligent. In
dustrious, respected. Were these
frontier states to send new men ,
constantly to the national capital,
changing them frequently on the
plea that others, had been there
long enough," where would our do- :
velopment projects be today?
For, what theso states pay in fed-
oral taxes, they get many times
over In assistance from the rest of
tho nation. Why It this? It Is be- I
cduse they are smart enough to pick
good men at the outset and retain
them so long as they render service. '
If any man In public life falls
short of the standards which 'have I
been set by his constituents for him, I
let him, bo retired, The quicker ho Is
replaced tho bettor for his district.
But the man who delivers the goods, ;
who strives faithfully and sincere-1
iy' to represent his public never Is
on the Job "long enough." j
A candidate on tho outside ond
desiring to get Into office, should
give better reasons ;for Ills race
than that his opponent has been
thero "long enough." That's poor ;
logic.
Tin: Hoi,M,-i:iN'i) ho.umwm.
Political-obsorvors at Salem are of
tho opinion that the present break
between State Treasurer Kufus Hol-
;man and William Einzlg, purchasing
agent, may. ultimately, shift tho bal
anco of power from the present Hol-man-Melcr
combination ou tho board
of control.
For mouths Secretary of State Hal
Hoss has been In tho minority at
Sin lorn, Holman and Meier voting to
gether ou all public Issues confront
ing the board of control. As a result
Hosa has been virtually at the mercy
of his political enemies. A deter
mined attempt was mado to "get'
Hoss at tho spring primary election,
OUT OUR WAY
llllillllllPinil WI1 lil.- CtOMMA PA1MT 'J SO VAJOOUO '.
SMr.li
-rvv .
but It failed.
There has been Increasing evidence
of late, however, that Holman Is
swerving from his allegiance to Gov
ernor Meier. For one .thing Holman
apparently Is destined - to become
state treasurer In his own right this
fall, Instead of being obligated to
the governor for his appointment.
Also, there arc rumors that Holman
aspires to the governorship. The
Oregon Voter, consistently an tl -Meier,
Is one publication that attributes
gubernatorial aspirations to Holman.
The Voter also Intimates that Hol-
miin mav hn 1 1 finer of th ton nf
''yen man." and mav sneak out In his
own right after November.
The present controversy between
iHolman and Einzlg may force a break
sooner than was expected, however.
Blnzlg, It will be remembered, was
installed as state purchasing agent
by Governor Meter at a high salary.
At tho time the governor expressed
tho opinion that Einzlg would save
the state thousands of dollars by
reason of his astute purchasing abil
ity. There, is. no indication that the
governor has changed his opinion of
Einzlg, despite Holman's growing
antipathy for Oregon's official "buy
er." In any event developments at Sa
lem will be Interesting. If Holman
and Hoss should form a team; and
out-vote tho governor at future
meetings of -the board of control, po
litical fireworks might be expected.
For the governor, as most persons
now realize, 1b a very determined
man; He Is accustomed to having
his own way, and will go to great
lengths to get It. The Dalles Chron
icle. t Health I
; VI HUSKS
It has now been established that a
number of Important diseases are
caused by viruses. Among these are
smallpox, measles, infantile paraly
sis, hydrophobia and chlckenpox.
But precisely what the nature of
viruses is still remains a problem.
It Is known, that viruses are ln-
flnlteslmally small. They cannot be
seen through even the most power
ful microscopes, although When sus
pended In certain fluids their pres
ence can be made apparent by the
ultromicroscopc;
This extremely powerful instru-
of magnification reveals them as
br Kiit paints or Hunt, in tnis re
spect, they are like tho stars, which,
even under our most powerful tele
scopes appear only "as bright points
of light. .
It Is the consensus 01 tno scien
tists who hove , studied viruses that
they are of a living nature. And
yet we are not able to cultivato
them or grow them artificially as
we oro able to do with practically
all germs.
It is possible, however, to culti
vato certain viruses within living
cells. In fact, we establish tho pres
ence of a virus ond to somo degree
Its llvlne Character through the pow
er of the virus to multiply in animal
tissues and to produce disease.
Most germs live and multiply out
side of the body colls. They Biibslst
mainly on tho Juices of the tissues
In the space between the cells.
Tho viruses appear to be much
more parasitic than ordinary bac
teria. Mnny of them apparently live
actually Inside of. the cells they af
fect. The living nature of the vlruseB
appears to bo established by their
disease-producing powers and by the
fact that they can grow and multiply.
Corroboration is to be found In
tho fact that In certain disenscs, as
for example. In smallpox, measles,
and in Infantile paralysis, they In
duce a resistance to these diseases
in the surviving patient.
I MHSi MIT('Hi:i,l WIU11S
(Villi 14 t il II' ! . 1- IIUUK
: WASHINGTON (VP) Mrs. William D.
Mitchell, wlfo of tho attorney gen
eral, Is wearing a dress of white chif
fon flowered In blue with a wldc
brlmmccl white hot.
. . . r ... -T- . .f-f-,,-,
lil I HI' In OTHER SDE -TY-V GARAGE '
I OF TAVS, AlRPUAMt, I , . -j
FIowerlBhow At
Wallowa Proves
Very Successful
Hy Mrs. C. A, Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALUDWA (Special) Wallowa's
first annual flower show, sponsored
by the Wallowa Woman's club, was
held Tuesday and was very success
ful. Almost all who visited the dis
play expressed themselves as being
surprised (that so many beautiful
flpwers grew In Wallowa. Several
hundred people were In attendance
during the afternoon and evening,
many of them visitors from all parts
of Wallowa county and from Elgin.
N A. Pace, of Enterprise, Mrs. R6y
Haun,' of Evans, and- Mrs. Dolly
Pierce, of Lostlne, Judged the floral
displays and ribbon awards were
given.
Lyle Balrd left Thursday for Con
don, Ore., where he Is principal: of
tne grammar school.
Miss Johanna Narun who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Matt
Forstad, left Thursday for her home
In Portland.
Mrs. James Qulnland, Of La Grande,
visited Mrs. Edna Hall Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Hauprlchs received a
telegram Tuesday telling of the birth
of a son Aug. 39 to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gould, bt Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs.
Gould, a niece of Mrs. Hatiprlch, will
be remembered here as Miss Katheryn
Troy, who came from her home In
Chicago and spent the summer here
three years ago.
Friends here received word this
week that Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith,
former residehta here, had taken ft
motor trip from Ijos Angeles to ftock
Springs, Wyo.i where they are visit
ing. E. L. Holmes, of Tacoma. and his
mother, Mrs. Mary j. Holmes, of Al-
hambra, Cal.. were here Monday and
Tuesday greeting old friends. The
Holmes families are well known in
this vicinity, having made this their
homo for 26 years. They left Tues
day evening -for Pondasa to visit
the O'Brien family.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald enter
tained 16 guests at a bridge lunch
con Monday at her Wallowa Lake
lodge. Luncheon was served, at 12:30
and four tables of bridge were at
play during the afternoon, Mrs. Ed
win Marvin making high score.
Those from Wallowa enjoying the de
lightful affair were Mmes. C. T. -Mc-Daniel,
Bruce Cox. deorge bale, Ed
win Marvin, -John Brtttton, J. B.
Gregory, Ross Hood, Barton Wade, !
Fred Furst anA C. A, Hunter. Mrs. I
w... " " 6v-,W. aw...
Wallowa Lake. While the party was '
In progress, Mrs. McDonald and her .
guests were given a happy surprise
by a call from Mrs. Holmes, of Al
hambra, Cal., and her son. Mrs. -Holmes
remained with Mrs. McDon-T
aid over night.
d, A. Hunter received a painful In- I
Jury Monday afternoon while stack- ;
lng hay at his ranch adjoining town. .
A signal to the derrick boy was
misunderstood by the teamster, who I
trlnned the hnv net at the wrontr i
time. The net struck Mr. Hunter I
In the Jute causing Brhie- severe j
received treatment at the hospital
and was confined to his home for
two days but Is able to be out again
now.
Mrs. Bruce Cox and son, Reld, re
turned Sunday from a week's motor
trip to Portland and Seattle.
. Tho L. A. Carpenter family moved
Into town Monday from Sled Springs,
where they spent the summer.
Orin Morgan, who formerly taught
In tho locnr. grammar school, has
been elected' to teach the school at
Alder, Slope 'this winter.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Mumford re
turned to Pendleton Saturday aft
er spending the summer In Wallowa
at the home of their son, Clarence,
and at their cottage at Wallowa Lake.
They were .accompanied home by
their small granddaughter, Gwendo
lyn, who will remain In Pendleton
a few weeks.'
Harley Allen, former city attor
ney, was In. Wallowa the first of the
week visiting relatives and friends.
He Is now located In Portland.
Mrs. J. H. Walker and daughter,
of Enterprise, were here Tuesday and
were among the out-of-town people
at the flower show
Miss Lillian. Dale who spent her
summer vacation at The Dalles, will
arrive home Friday. She will be ac
componledi by Mrs. William Doak
and son. Bill, of The Dalles, who will
be guests for a week at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. George Dale.
By J. R. Williams
,.. .y e- M&at.PAT,orr.
PERSONALS
Pt7nsnTAT.S
g '
lly Lois Wlllierspoon
(Observer Correspondent)
CRICKET FLAT (Special) A group
of friends of Miss Frances Cates gath
ered at her home Friday evening for
a surprise party In honor of her birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent playing games after which re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Juanlta and Emma Payne,
Mildred Phillips, Lola Wltherspoon,
Fae Cruder, Ethel Culp, Ruby and
Chloe Parsons, Marie Smith, Fances
Cates, Thomas Smith, Ray Rolfs, Fer
ry Wltherspoon. John Wlckens,
Looney Osn. Edwin and Louise Phil
lips, Merrll Breshears, Charles Ken
nedy. Harold and Milton Culp, Mrs.
W. H. Culp and Mrs. C. C. Cates.
The Cricket Flat Pig club met at
the Leo Roulet ranch Monday to
Judge Hampshire sheep. H. O. Avery
was present for the meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Waelty and daugh
ter, Zetta, Mrs. John Wagner and
Mrs. Elma Sewell were guests Wed
nesday at the Walter Fierce home
near bland City.
Lois, Burford, Buren, Delbert and
Perry Wltherspoon, Ray Rolfe, Floyd
Parke, Frederick Roulet attended the
4-H club picnic at the experiment
station Wednesday.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Roulet, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Par
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roulet, Luella
Witty and Ralph Miller left Sunday
to spend the week fishing and camp
ing at the Mlnam lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Witty and
children spent Sunday at the Overton
Scott home. '
Norma Jean and Frederick Roulet
spent the week with their grand
mother, Mrs. A. tt. Parsons.
Clarence Bechtel, of Wallowa, Vis
ited Sunday and Monday at the home
of his uncle, J. . Wltherspoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hug and
daughter, Ora, stayed this week at
the Leo Roiltet ranph caring for
things while Mr. and Mrs. Roulet are
at the lakes.
Miss Dorotha Lea Bechtel, of Wal
lowa, visited over the weekend, with
Elgin friends.
Bundy and Tarley
Battle to Draw
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 3 lPI Han
dy Andy Bundy, 127 pounds, Fort
land, and Maximo. Tarley, IBS, Ma
nllai went six fast rounds to A draw
here last night. While Bundy out-
boxed the Filipino, the latter was
right there when It came to swapping
punches.
The feature of 'the evening Was the
rematch between Tony Pbrtlllo, 149
pounds, Seattle, and Tony O'Dell,
149'5, Klamath Falls. The, two Tonys
plied Into each other through seven
torrid rounds before the left hook of
Portillo beat down O'Dell so that the
refcreo stopped It for a technical
knockout. O'Dell was still on his
feet and anxious to continue, but
Portillo had him all but helpless.
Tho fight had the crowd on its feet
during most of the seven rounds.
Benny Pel?, 126V4 pounds, Port
land, staged a great comeback wheb
ne anpcKea out Francis Davis, 128,
Uan In. In 1 ..
.1. v.lD-bllt.U IVUIItl,
new Trap for animals
looks bkforb it springs
WASHINGTON &) A trap that
can be set to catch only animals of
a certain weight, and Is harmless
to smaller animals or birds has
been Invented by Albert M. Day of
tho department of agriculture.
An adjustable spring makes It
possible to set an ordinary steel
trap to spring only when wolves
bobcats, coyotes and other preda
tory animals of similar weight step
into tt.
The new attachment Is designed
td prevent loss of time and effort
when traps set In carefully-chosen
spots for predatory animals are
sprung by rabbits, porcupines, foxes
and other comparatively small and
inoffensive creatures. These un-
wHiiieu victims oiten warn me i
larger, animals away and make the j
trap sice worthless lor a long time.
NKW STAMP TAX, M.IIJ)
COMPAKKU TO 1798 LEVY
Washington w The newiy-
en acted tax on checks is mild com
pared to a similar tax Imposed on
Americans during the first year of
the republic, 1798.
Papers Just received by tho Na
tional Museum library bear stamps
Issued under the long-forgotten
federal revenue act,
Bonds, bills of exchange and
promissory notes had. to carry tax
stamps ranging from 10 to 75 cents.
Notes were taxed five-eighths of a
cent per dollar up to $50. A $100
noto had to carry a $1 stamp and a
$500 note a $3 stamp. 13111s of
lading of goods sent out of a state
were required to pay a 10-cent tax.
An Inventory of a catalogue of goods
required a 60-cent stamp.
POET'S CORNER
IK Wfi lil t KNEW
If we but knew, tho grief that lies
Beneath that coat today
We'd pity . more our fellowman
, Along this , weary, way.
If we hut knew, the sorrow deep
That the stranger has within
We'ed lend to him a helping hand
And lift him from his sin.
If we but knew the blighting pain
That gnaws his henrt o strong
With tender care we'd do our best
And help him trudge along.
If. we but knew, that Christ today.
Is watching eagerly..
Our lives we'd change and be the
man
That He would have us be.
J. Hi B.
DAMP WASH
' He A POUND .
The average bundle coats
only 60 cente a week, and
we iron. all. the Network.
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saying qtatlon"
Phone Mnin. 56 .
CRICKET FLAt
Yankees Equal
Record Despite
Loss on Friday
By Gayle Talbot
(Associated Presa Sports Writer)
Tho New York Yankees today had
the opportunity to prove themselves
tho most consistent scoring machine
in alt the history,' of organized base
ball. .
it Joe McraWy's sluggers put
across a single run In today's final
tussle with Washington at Yankee
stadium, they ,wl,l eclipse the exist
ing record of 132 consecutive games
without a shutout set by the Phila
delphia and Boston clubs of the Na
tional league In 1?04.
They equalled the old mark yester
day, even while', they were losing to
the Senators, 7 to 1. For eight In
nings big Firpo Mnrbcrry turned them
back monotohftusly, yielding only
four hits, but In the ninth Babe
Ruth drew a pass and Lou Gehrig
crashed a triple.
Two Narrow Escapes
It waa the second straight day the
league leaders preserved their record
by the narrowest of margins, Alvln
Crowdcr having blanked them until
after one was out In the ninth. The
defeat reduced the Yankees' lead over
the Athletics to Q'i games.
Jimmle. Foxx continued ' his pur
suit of the Babe's home run record,
knocking No, 40 out of Shtbe park
as the Athletics enjoyed a field day
at the expense of Boston, 7 to 3 and
15 to 0.
In the only otner American league
game, the St. Louis Browns took a
tight one from Chicago, 3 to 1,
George Blaebblder getting the bet
ter, of. Ted Lyons in a pitching ducr.
Cutis Win Again
Continuing their burning pace at
the head of the National league, the
Chicago Cubs chalked up their 13th
straight victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals, 8 td 5. Haisen Cuyler and
Mark KoeniB hit home runs to lead
14-hlt attack on three Cardinal
pitchers. .
The Pittsburgh Pirates made It six
victories in a row by beating Cin
cinnati, 2 to 1. Larry French al
lowed the Reds nine hits, as against
six the wlnnera could manage off
Hard-Luck "Red" Lucas, but timely
blows by Traynor and Thevenow made
the difference.
HERE'S SOMETHING. NEW:
A RIBBON EVENING GOWN
:
PARIS MV An -evening frock made
entirely of ribbons Is one of the most
unusual contributions to the winter
Ode ' "
eoZoi Solk 9K "re -e defendantsln which said auit a
about six Inches vlde. Judgment ond decree was duly entorod
The bodice flte gently to the figure, in favor of plaintiff and against the do
while the simple, skirt is made of lendant, Freda F. Remington, In the
rows of the rlhbon put together, with sum of i360,63, together with Intor
fagottlng. i t thcreon nt tne mte ot 6 pe-
. , . . , ... ,,.
Lightning caused the clck of Post-
master Hal Rlcketts at Coving
ton, Ky., to run . Backwards.
FIND IT
; HERE .
Cmff for this Colunua. ti.
b In by I a. aa.
Deer season opens Sept. 20th. Regis- and In obedience to the commands of
ter for the big ouck contest at Wag- 5 1 . on Monday, Septem
ncr's Hardware. 0-2-4 t. bor the 1pth( 1032f ftt 11;00
:in the forenoon, at the front door of
STAHT SIUSIC STUDY NOW , the courthouse In the City of La
"The richest child is poor without Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell
musical training." Piano studios to the highest bidder for cash In
1606 Sixth St. 'Hilda Anthony. Ida hand, subject to redemption, the fol-.
McMeekln. " '; 0-3-1 t. lowing described real property and all
'of the title, right, interest and equity
Hemstitching pieattiiR, .button of the said defendants and each of
holes, etq. Norton's Kiddy Shop. 'them. In and to tho said described
Adv. j property, on the date of tho mortgage
" "' . foreclosed In said suit or since ac-
BVEItY FRW 1AYS j quired therein or thereto, or that they
Prom HOW .On hew things Will arrive mnv hnw tlifnln nr Vtinrotv ti-wlt.'
itu vii;i.(U utim a- uiiu. v-uv oiiup.
Things which you will find Just right
for that gift -which you wish. And
the prices are very reasonable. They
buy either directly from the manu
facturer or directly on Import, and
get the newest creations at the lowest
possible prices at all times. You are
invited to visit their shop and see
the many new things in kitchen wares
Just arrived at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. 8-31-2 t.
Attend motorcycle races Monday
1:45 p. m 1 miles out Island City
mguway. waicn ior signs. u-j-i ip
COVE SWIMMING POOL
Complete change of warm mineral
water every 7 hrs. fclcnlc grounds.
Parties of 10 6 ovtJ ipc and 20c.
8-20-1 mp.
We buy, sell or trade U6ed tires.
Distributor of Kelly-Springfield tlre3.
Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir.
i 8-19-1 m.
CALL FOB COUNTY WARRANTS
Union County General Fund War
rants, Scries 1032, Numbers 1124 to
1368 Inclusive; are Called) nnd same
will be paid. When presented at the
Office of Copnty Treasurer of Union
County 1 Oregon. Interest ceases, on
said warrants after date of Sept, 2,
FLORENCE. BACON, Treasurer of
Union County, Oregon. 9-2-2 t.
.!!! I I
;ni;l V
c.New
Bostonian
Oxfords
$5.00
$6.00
$6.50
1J I'mfc-IMIT -liiim r-T
LET'S FACE
THE FACTS!
'Ut'low Manufacturers' Costs,"
and other such well-worn
phrases, spell ruin for some
one, perhaps bankruptcy for
employer luicl hunger a ail want
,rur employee ... It certainly
menus Inferior merchandise
produced with little thought
of the Integrity of the name
behind III
We believe that "good times''
wilt be slow In returning as
long as such stuff Is dumped
on the umrket. It hicuns loss
for tho manufacturer, with
workers working for less than
a living wage.
Quality never coiiicm front a
"sweat shop." Quality Is. the
product of the combined ef
furtft ur iiccexsruL maiuinic
turers anil satisfied employees.
So . lets be sensible aboutV
prices. No business can con
tinue to exist without a profit.
Nor can It continue to fur
nish the most desirable mer
chandise unless It allows Its
manufacturers to ihuke n profit.
PATRONS WILL FIND Ol'K
IMIICKSi AS, LOW AS HLSE
WIIKIO: ON tJUALITY MEIl-
;ii,niisl.
FALKS
WE WELCOME COMPARISON
NOTICE OF EXECUTION 8 ALB
Notice Is hereby given that under .
and by virtue of a foreclosure execu
tion, decree and order of sale issued
out of and under the seal of the Clr-
.cuic uourt oi tne utaio oi orogon, lor
the County of Union, dated the 19th
day of August, 1932, to me dhected
and delivered upon a Judgment decree
and order of sale duly made and en
tered In said Court upon the 19th
iday of August, 1932, In a suit therein
pending wherein the World War Vet-
eraira' State Aid Commission repre
sented and acting by Julius L. Meier
Governor, Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of
i T'8 .
no..,, r.u
W. Cooktnghom, comprising the World
.War Veterans' State Aid. Commission
of the state of Oreaon. is nlalntlff
and M P Remington and William
n Rvnn nnri Mvrt.lo N. Evnns. hid wlf.
annum on the 24th day or July, 1931,
a further ,m of
$136.00 attorney fees for the collvc-''
tion of Plaintiff's note and the fore
closure of plaintiff's mortgage, and
for plaintiff's costs and disbursements
incurred herein, taxed at $51.50, and
In which decree it was further order
ed and decreed that the hereinafter
described real property, be sold under
exception in the manneV provlaect -by '
law. " ' J
THEREFORE, by authority of said
execution, decree and order of sale
Commencing at a point sixty
(60) feet North of the Southwest
corner of out Lot numbered one
hundred fifty (150) in Chaplin's
Supplemental Addition to' the
Town of La Grande "13," Union
County, Oregon; running thence
North fifty four (64) feet; thence
East sixty (60) feet; thence South
fifty four (54) feet; thence West
sixty (60) feet to the point of
beginning.
tho proceeds of said sale to bo." ap-
plied to the payment of the said
Judgment and decree: after, payment
of the costs of sale of the said de
scribed premises. '
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
19th day of August, 1932.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union
County, Oregon.
Da tea of publication: Aug. 20th,
27th, Sept. 3rd, 10th, 17th.
Never Mind!
It Won't Hurt
ARMSTRONG'S
LINOLEUM
Wo Have It
3rd Floor
BohnenkampV