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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1932)
Monday, September 19,1932 V PaKoTw'6'" .LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LAiRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newiplpet Phone Main eo BABOLD M. TINLA7 . . BxuIoms Manager . ufcllb4 ..renins., except Sunday, at 1710 Blith street. La OrajMlev Oregon. ?-r., , f. Entered at the Poelofflce of La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Olaea Hall Matter under act of March 2, 1678. OFPIOIAL PAPER OP CNION COUNTY AMD TBM , . .. CITY OP LA GRAND ,, MKMBHB OP ASSOOIATID PBB8S -. . . ,ttl The Associated Preu la exclusively entitled to uea for publication of aU new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltadl PUb llahe1 herein.; .All rights of republication of apeclal dlapatchea In tbda.paper.and. alao the local .news herein alao are reserved. National Advertising Representative : .1 i, r ,M. O, MOOEN3EN CO., Ino. Ban Pranolaco, Los Angeles, Seattle,, Portland, Chicago. Detroit, Kew York . . v, ........... , SUBSCRIPTION RATata j.,. -. ,. , ,.. By Carrier one month In advance . alz months In advance single oopy Dally, Dally. DaUy. Dally, DaUy. -Dally, - 00 By Mill per month In advance . par. six months In advance . .par year In advance - .12.60 -8.00 ADVERTIBINO RATES . Display, foreign, per column Inch .. ..... . Display, local, per column Inch -0 Time contract prices .on application.. If ye will obey my voice indeed, and keep' my covenapt, then ye sjial) be a peculiar treasure unto me alioye all people;: for all, the eaith is mine: and ye shall be unto me a kingdom of 'priests, and a holy nation. Exodus 19: 5, 6. , POLITICAL LEADERS. In these times of social and economic turmoil we often heal' men say that what we need is a leader a great and wise man who will solve. our problems and unite our whole nation in a thorough, business-like program to restore prosperity afiiJ -normal living conditions. , -. ...They point out the mistakes of those who are now holding places of responsibility in local, state, and. national govern ments.; they show how any common citizen could have done better;, they berate the abilities of our officials, and even charge them with stupidity, corruption,, and deception, .Put. as one wise citizen pointed out the other day, we ought to stop our hollering for a leader because we wouldn't recognize him if we had one. In times like the present there is absolutely no hope of getting any great majority of the people to follow one man, because we are all confused by the multiplicity of problems and the contradictory opinions as to ' their solution. So the man who is a leader to some people is' nothing but a prejudiced politician to others. , Practically all of the great statesmen of past decades were :the targets .of ridicule and intense, hatred at some time during their careers; and it was not until long' after death that they were recognized as leaders. Lincoln, of course, is the classic example of this underlying fact of history. . Jrhe impossibility of finding any man whom even a. major; it?, will, follow (let alone the entire nation) is the result of many influences. , Fundamentally, the problem ia one inher ent jn any form of representative government. There are two sides to almost every question, and a hundred million i people cannot lie expected to think alike, especially when their individual, selfish interests are in conflict. Widespread education and dissemination of news is an other factor in this problem of finding a leader. In a. nation where the people are more or less ignorant and the press is under .strict censorship leaders find plenty of followers by qse. of psychology and appeal to the emotions. An. enlight ened people, however, cannot be induced to act together by such means. ' (iBiit the greatest trouble right now is the confusion of issues. Any great leader today would have to have definite! ideas for handling about a dozen great' problems which now face the nation; and ho might please a. majority with, his ideas on six or eight of them, but incur widespread opposi tion, with the others. . . . , t. When thero is a single issue, or even two or three, the' leader may get along very well. But right now it seems that you can please all the people on some of the issues, and some of the people on all the issues, but you can't please even a, majority of the people oh u majority of the issues. In. such a situation it is true that we would not be able to recognize a leader if we had one, and it is doubtful if the coming election will , do very much , toward , indicating, the. preference of the people on imy of our great national prob-ij lenis. . . . , About all we can do is vole for the men who have estal lished a reputation for honesty, dependability, niid good judgment, and trust them to attack our problems on the basis of the greatest good to the greatest number. Other Papers Say: HOW IT LOOKS (E. U. A.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 13 (Edi torial. Correspondence) The enjoin ed Pendleton Round -Up wiu not the only nfffilr this yrur where the in tend mice was not up to the hojun of thorve concerned. At the American LcKlon convention the wame tiling Jioldn true. It wils a Kreut conven tion but Portland httndled the throng Without difficulty. A men could Re cure a flhnve tn a burlier shop with out difficulty. At break fnAt in a lend ing , rcHUturnnt the pluce whj no Innler tutm normal, Poayiuly the le gionnaires slept late, yet at another IWlcl at lunch time the dining room was not over lia.f filled nnd in tin- ovcnhiK at another hotel the dlnlnn room was not one-fourth filled. Pi ires for meals were as usual, the nmtrul charge being 50 cent, or 76 cents for dinner. At the principal hotels the lobby furniture hud been removed so nt to make room and pot.jlbly protect the furniture. Such prepnrlm-.-.ie may have been wise but H seemed unnecessary. in Portland the writer met Corne lius .Vauderblll Jr.. who is a news paperman and Li working for the huosevcll candidacy. He say the New York governor will be elected presi dent by a landslide vole. lie has been travelling all over the country and .thinks he has a line on the mtuullou. C. C. Oonauch. Democratic state' chairman In Oregon, says this Is a. Kooseveit state anil furthermore that Judge J. W. Maloncy will bo the next state lrcauror. He bases thai upon, letters and other report he Is rc-i cUvlng from various parts of the state. The Judge has a wide and valuable state-wide acquaintance that Is helping Idiu but he Is also receiv ing Mtroug tiupport from two Import ant Republlcitn groups. Many ftiunds of Governor Meier recent the action i of State Treasurer Hoi man In de manding thut the governor' purchas ing agent be removed.. They consid er the governor an excellent business executive and therefore qualified to select a purchasing agent. It la their contention Mr. Holmau should have co-operated with the governor and that tln treasurer's conduct repre sents Ingratitude. At thii same time n vast number of regular Republicans are openly supporting Judge Maloney because of the Holman irregularity In the post. Ho Is said to have .oppoetett Senator stetwr's election six years ago and this fact plui other aspects of the Situation Uivilom ill Ymlrt nn n.mtkr Republican votes. It is the view of many politicians. ibpubllCAUA as well as U.MiiocraU thut Uic Pmulletou mail will b successful tn November. He Is now In Portland and Is making an aggressive campaign. Pendleton East Oregonlan. TlIK I.KOHIVS NHOW The American region nat-loiui. con vention nt Portland seems to haw been a grand suceeu, despite the. tio pn.islou. Colorful and ftpecUoulnr, jazzy, giirrlsh and noisy, it fully lived i up to legion piivedenls, and in order and decorum staged a new precedent, As a cord ml host Portland surpassed OUT.0UR.WAY Bf J: R.Williams c'mci, ues? X'Zs?"': f Pi-fW CRACK SZrm I , r-T-i - A bolom -rvv . -n- - ir wmn f Jma wAsriN A ' e? 1 if "'w K R w il A gooP RECESS 3f; , ftVU;CQn rU S Vfefj , jis lawimV e h -Xa L-l Mf(4W- BE SAXIM B6.CESS fi l)JGO&rt,X AiKlT RESTIM) KlMiXh S3L'1 ' FER TH" Wi.v 7 ffi RBTrilWBHOMe, 1 1 - . .-rciui.i l fliif - - BORM "tt-UflfW MEAPSTtQ SCOMciwaOT MCASOiHc.'itEau.8.PT.orc. with . favorable Impressions, not only of entertainment JavUhed upon them but of the northwest and its people. . Despite lost minute broadsides oy President Hoover and former Gover nor. Smith, the legion, voted . over whelmingly for Immediate cosh pay ment of the bonus a foregone con clusion and assured by the reaction to the "buttle of Anacosta flats." They upheld all the veteran legislation thus far enacted. They rebuked th propa ganda efforts of Secretary Hurley In defense of the ejection of the B. E. P. by a resolution of censure of the war- department, -thus sidetracking condemnation of the president.. They agaiu. demanded repeal of the 18th amendment and of the Volstead act, us they did a year ago. The other ting it together, until you have 1 pok ed through the barrel or barrels and find It clear. "DON'T pull guns through fences; carry them over the fence with" you, keeping the muzzle pointed away from yourself and others. If a breech loader, open It before crossing. "DON'T set your loaded gun against a tree or leave It lying on the ground if you have dogs about when you stop to rest; they may knock It down or step on It. "Don't lay your loaded gun down In the bottom of a boat; picking It up sometimes cuu&es It 'accidentally to discharge and shoot the bottom out. , "DON'T shoot your gun after fall ing, climbing a bank, or walking over NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue of an execution, Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, to me di rected, and dated August 20, 1932, baaed upon a certain decree rendered and entered In said Court on August 18, 1932, In a cause wherein Thomas H, WtlllamB was plaintiff, and Twin Baby Gold Mining Company, a cor poration, 1 Union Mining Milling Co.. ft corporation, &. A. Knowles, A. Grull ttnd James Lit tig were defen dants, wherein the plaintiff recovered judgment for a total sum of 1.218 93, Including principal, attorneys' fees. j recording fees, costs, and Interest computed to the date of sale, and de fendant, James Llttlg. recovered Judg. ment for a total num of 740.67, In cluding principal, attorneys fees, re cording fees, costaf and Interest com puted to the date of sale, and which said execution and decree commanded me to make sale of those certain un patented mining claims, and mining property, situated in Union' County, State of Oregon, commonly known as the Twin Baby Mine, the respective notices of location and or amended location notices or certificates there of, appearing oftfrecord In the volumes and at the pagcs directly opposite the names .of said respective claims, to wlt: Baby, original notice of location, volume G, page 303, amended loca tion certificate, volume I, page 22; Twin, original notice of location. Vol ume G, page 333, amended location certificate, volume I, page 21; Hands Off, original notice or certificate of location. Volume I, page 18; Vindi cator, original notice of location, vol ume I. page 262; Goldie (re-location of Curland as a whole),. original lo cation notice, volume I, pats 7; amended location notice. Volume I, page 20 (location notice of Curland volume H, page 183); Independent, notice of location. Volume I, page 72; Lost, notice of location, volume I, page 71; Gray, notice of location, vol ume I, page 107; Hidden Treasure Tunnel, original notice of location, volume I, page 253; Redeemer, notice of location, volume I, page 289; Home stake, notice of location, volume I, pages 251 and 252. All of the abov described claims being unpatented - quartz mining clultrri. and a)L .of said .Clntms being situate -in no : organized mining dis trict, in sections" 17 n'lid 20. Township Six South of Range 42, East of Wil lamette Meridian, also, and together with all water rights, structures, buildings, mine1 machinery, equip ment, and other appurtenances locat ed upon or used' In connection there with. Now, therefore, I will, on Thursday the 22nd day of September, 1932, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., of HECAl'SB IT'S BETTER AT FAI.K'S IT'S CHEAPER STUNNING Winter GOATS for all occasions WANT a dress coat? . . . pre fer o'travel coat? . . . Your choice r. sport coat? ... No matter, which you want, you'U CIna the right style and fabrics here at Falk's . . . and what's LHremelyi Important Is that every on bears the Falk guar antee as to giving you utmost satisfaction. A lovely assortment $25' NEW PURSES We have Just received an en ormous selection of beautiful bags . . , choose yours tomor row to match your new winter ensemble. ?1. - ?1.95 - $2.95 - $4.95 said day, at the front door of the Union County Court House, in the city of La .Grande, Union County. Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand (sub-j-sct to redemption) all of the above described real premises and mining claims, equipment and appurtenances. or so much thereof as may be neces' sary to oatisfy said Judgments in favor of said several parties as above shown; together with accruing costs. Dated this 22nd day of August, 19-32.. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Aug. 22, 29. Sept. 6, 12, 19. . ; resolutions for national defense and j newly plowed ground until you have Her enviable record of the pnst, Ore gon presented her bent In the way of weather and the legionnaires leave armaments,, against recognition Russia,,? opposition .to. the league of nations, and the world court, and re duction of war debts are merely repe titions of those adopted at all recent Conventions, and reflect a reactionary complex. warnings by sneaKcra opposing me bonus that unless the leglpn placed the nation's good and' the disabled men's -welfare . aneati oi pegging gratuities for the able bodied, the day .would come wnen an arouaeu puouc would utilize the slogan "stop the veterans" in, elections, met only boos and cat-calls. Judt where the money is to come from. In this time of de pression . and a busted treasury, doesn't interest the legionnaires. They "want what they want when they want it." Salem Capital -Journal. cxumlned the barrel and find it clear. "DON'T let your gun muzzle point toward water for. If the gun is fired with muzzle under water, it will ex plode In most cases. "DON'T shoot at movement it may be a man, cow or other livestock. Besides, every sportsman not only wants to see his game, but hit it in a vital spot. "DON'T shoot nt game until after you have assured yourself that no' other living creature, house, barn or other such property is In the line of fire." Hunting Season Hints Given By Game Association WASHINGTON. (Special) With the opening of several hunting sea sons and with others to open shortly some 7,000,000 hunters will go afield In pursuit of their favorite game, the American Game association today Is sued a list, of "Life Saving Cautions." ."Hundreds of1 people are killed, or wounded1 each year, principally through their own carelessness. Many hunters kill or wound themselves in the pursuit of game," the association points out. Conunon among the causes of fat ality and Injury arc; pulling guns through fences; guns knocked down by dogs: . uncased loaded guns in. automobiles; accidental firing of guns, through bottoms of boats, the hunters drowning with the sinking boat; accidental stopping up of the barrels with dirt; leaving obstructions In barrels, cleaning rags, rods and the like; carelessness in handling guns, by letting them explode with barrel enca under water; shooting at mo ye ment- without seeing clearly; and firing at game without looking beyond It in the line of fire. iVfyDON'T carry your gun put to geihor in automobiles; wagons, etc.; Its the 'unloaded' gun here that shoo t, too! Mnny states have laws against carrying uncased guns in automobiles. "DON'T shoot your gun, after put- FIND IT HERE. Coy for this Colons nut he In by I a. m. ATTENTION Now 13 th-a time to have your pic tures framed v.ith the new mouldings which have Just arrived at Richard son's Art and Girt Shop. They are the latest croations and are most reasonable in price. Have Richardson "Tho Art Man" do your picture work. 9-19-2 t. Jay Breshears Auctioneer R. P. D. No. 1, Alicel, Oregon. ' 9-15-1 mp : Plumbing and Heating Wood For Sale Call Fred Balmcs. 203 N Ave. 9-18-1 m. simvieE Windshields and side glasses for evory, mako of cor, quickly and cor rectly fitted at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, 9-10-2 t. Our famous Chill and Oyster Cock- tall In season now. The Lottos Lunch, opposite depot. 9-G-lm COVE SWIMMING POOli Complete change nf warm mineral water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds. Parties of 10 or ovcj 10c and 20c. 8-20-1 mp. Wo buy. sell or trade uacd tires. Distributor of Kclly-SprlngfloUl tires. Doylo Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir. B-IU-l m. There's SUCCESS in Every IIox I When you take along Western Luhaloy cartridges for deer or any other kind of shooting, you get your name i you get a shotl They combine deadly accuracy, absolute dependability and cleanliness. The Luhaloy bullets protect the rifle bore and lengthen its life. . .If you're planning a hunting trip we can outfit you, and our . price are right. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. waste years of your life to your ;n stove tied Miss Alice Gray has selected the new General Electric Automatic Range ATTEND Union County Home Products Show September 20-21 at M. I. A. Hall The New Hot point General Electric Range Will Be Used ; ' Exclusively at the Observer Kitchen Chautauqua ; September 20-21-22-23 Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
