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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1932)
v 'LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IA GRANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) Ah Independent Newrpipw rnom Malm to . BualBeaa llUlfll JPubllabed Kslngs, except Sunday, at 1710 earth street, Im armada, Oregon. ., f .,, . lt4 Catered at the Pc-tofrtce of I Grande- Oregon, u Second CIM Mall Matter under act of March a. 18TO. . ... OFKCIAL PAPER OP UNION COrjNTT AMD TBM . . CUT OF LA GRAND! ... , MKVtBEBOF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preai la exclusively entitled to uae far punllcttlos aC ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise eerdltedlf pub-, llahad Herein, All right of republication of pedal dispatches In tin. paper and also the local neve herein alio are reserved, . a ' ' National Advertising Representative , If. O. MOOENBEN CO, Ins. 6aa Francisco. Loa Angeles. Beattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York BUBSCRIPTION BATB8 . r, i . : Bf Carrier Dally.' one month In- ad ranee - allr. alt months in advance inuiv, atngie. copy By Mall Dally, per month in advanoe . Dally, per att months In advance , Bally, per year In advance -t-JH) AD VERTI 81 NO RATES Dlaplay, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch . . Tune contract price- on application Withdrawals Of Butter Show No Let-Up in State i 1 a hard -fought jfe any In their whole lives. ( Wheii Democratic claim are made' against auch old-timers as these, thS R-nilhlIrjTi tfoanWatlnn . j and aends out for reinforcement-.. BITTER CAMPAK.X AltHAD I In the- house, the entire member-1 PORTLAND, Sept. 28 Jft Continued ship of 435 la ud lor cit.rm . .1 heavy withdrawals of butter from' The Democrau. in the rrlorltv !n store appear the chief factor In the the present house, have made a trade locally, btrengtn in tne gen- great talking-point or the fact that era! Pacific slope situation was at- j they already have picked up two trlbuted to the same cause. Decreas-; house seats In normally Republican i lng make of butter along the coast -Maine. But the Republicans are con-. generally is becoming a very serious ceding nothing. ; factor, This all means that a congrtt-; Demand for butter Is assuming 'lb- sionaf campaign of more than ordi-' fcral proportions with the chief call ' nary ferocity is in t lie making and ror scores below extra, j ne latter is soon wm oe sweeping every aeoat-: In very moderate call and even at. able precinct. - . ; the small differential In price, the. i tne nest. jl ,Not only has there been a scramble Ijror butter generally here during the last few days but the decreasing stocks have created some competition for but terra t with resulting increase In the premium In spots. The gen eral market remains unchanged. i I PORTLAND LIVESTOCK FIND I T HERE Coey for una Col rati ent be In by I a. as. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 28 UPt j Cattle 35. calves 10: very slow. Steers 600-900 lbs. medium M35 Jay Breshcars Auctioneer. j H. P. D. No. 1, Alice!, Oregon. ! 9-15-1 mpi 1 . . - , . . , . . l tlx r. w. c. auxiliary is giving an j50ommon woe M-W: oo-"oo'(nt! ? Wio M-S; lioo-lsoo lb,, medium 03nm;'", J aa r .-, L .. . .. .mission 10c. Ice cream and cake 10c. : i, I" Everybody welcome. 9-27-2 t. ! dlum 325-r40, common 255 j Tk imm0 . - IT WELCOME W. n. A. a 00 13.25. low cutter and cutter m.,,. . . . H5at3M; bulla ryearlinga etclud-' ed good and choice (beet) $2.50. 13.00. cutter, common and medium 1Tiis poor man cried, and the Lord heard him, and saved him out of all his troubles. Psalm 34:6. t IMITTVrl Till.' VIYTP 1 ..There will.be thirteen measures submitted to the voters of Oregbri on the ballot in November three proposed const! tuttonaf amendments, three acts of the 1931 legislature re- lerrea.to the people, and seven initiative measures. ; The first measure to meet the. voter's eye will be an , irraMhdmeht entitled. "Taxpayer Votine Qualification Amend- meht Purpose: To permit the enactment of laws limiting to taxpayers the nght to vote upon questions of levying spe- ciar taxes or issuing public bonds. Undoubtedly the firet reaction of all taxpayera will be one of approval, feeling that it is no more than right that the citizens who have to pay the bills should be given the sole right to incur the debts. And that is the only argnmerit ot t,he proponents or the measure. But upon careful investigation the voter will' find that .there are other phases of the question to be considered before casting an affirmative vote. Ill the first nlate. the owners of rcnl and nprsnnnl nrnnortv d6"not bear the entire burden of taxation; they pass it along to the people who rent their property or buy their merchan dise. It is an accepted principle that the consumer ultimately pays the taxes. So the man who rents a house from the owner is paying taxes just as truly as the man who lives in his own house, though he is paying indirectly. Another factor to be considered is that placing limitations on voting is in direct opposition to the principle of democ racy.' The whole trend of American government has been toward giving the common citizen more voice in public af ftths, and it is only with considerable , difficulty that the :fjhchise has gradually been broadened to its present state. This proposed amendment might prove an' opening wedge 'foj; reactionary forces which could easily destroy the progress of the past fifty years. It is also well to remember that limiting the vote to (ax payers is no guarantee of protection against high taxes. .most taxpayers own only a small amount of property, and when the question of some special tax or bond issue is bf&ught up they reflect upon the great benefits to be derived therefrom and decide that their individual share of the in creased tax involved will be so small as to lie hardly notice able. So they vote "Yes." This has been the principal cause of high taxation in the past; the small taxpayers can out vote the big taxpayers. Really the best remedy for the situation is not in further limitation of the vote, but in the relief of property from excessive taxation by means of greater taxation of incomes and intangibles, thus spreading the burdens more evenly over the population of the state. This program is alreadv under way in Oregon and, with other measures which are designed to protect the property owner, will make this pro posed taxpayer voting qualification amendment unnecessary. are Invited to visit Richardson's Art and Gilt Shop and see the beautiful II UK. II U. .ul.n (mill. 1 rj J " " " 6"" " uiiun-c w.vutg .q.vu, Kuuiuivu mm me dium aisouMoo. Hoes 250: etadv- auict. Lleht! lights 10 to 180 pounds good and choice 13.75 to M 50; light weights 100-180 lbs. good and choice 4.35 9 M.50. 180-200 lbs. good and choice M,35aM.50; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice 3.75 Plumbing and Heating wooa ror sale Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave. 9-15-1 m. SPECIAL Now Is the time to buy a Fernery for your plant, late advantage of ,the special now at Richardson's Art aasn 7?n-n ih ,a n-H -hrj. and 'OUt Shop: New Wrought Iron ftm.rlu ' UM,1tlf(,llT ' ftnlcnu. .'n aa.bo at 4.; neavyweignu 250-290 , .with large metal Jars' for only 81.69 ai Kicnarason-s. 9--6-2 t. STOCKS MAKE GAINS lbs. good and choice $3.60 $4.35. Sheep and lambs 150: steady. Lambs 90 pounds down, good and ' choice $425 M.50, medium $3.50 i Our famous Cnlll and Oyster Cock- O M25, all weighu. common 2.50 tall In season now. The Lottes Lunch. $3.50: yearling wethers 90 to 110 oonoslt- denot a?.i-. lbs. medium to choice I25 e 2.85; ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice 75c a J NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOl'NT 1.00. 120-150 lbs. medium to choice! Notice is by this given that the 75c$ 81.00, all weights, cull to com- undersigned administrator of the ea mon 85 75c. jtate of Jasper C. Bonnette, deceased. .State of Oregon her llnal account: J and that said court has set October !8th. 1932. at 10 A. AT. at the County NEW YORK. Sent. 28 op. - "Ph of said county and stat though a small amount of selling ap- 11" J! LP'!X ".JZ3!.!?0-. peared In the stock market at the T 'VI. .. close, prices held well today, gains, nop. Bn- ...i,..,- ranging from 1 to 3 points. Railroad 7 . . .r Jl' shares continued strong, and appear- .j 7th ,4 a, nr"?B ' I ed to hold other groups up with them. , p "' " ar'a "B' . !; iraaing was quiet, transfers totaling: about 1.500.000 shares. The llnali tone was strong, although fractionally below the day's maximum levels. 1 ; CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE INTENSE' LEAP YEAR BRIDE By LAI RA LOU BROOKMAN (Copyright 1932) (Continued from Page One) ,1 T Placed bomb : which killed : . 10 in frisco I (Continued from Page One) fjalllcottc sntd. Two year niio while he was re-covering In a uonpUal from -ft broken arm he hutl Bttrtalned on the Icy slopes of Mount Hood, he be gan to write down In long hand a story which he named "The San STORM KILLS HUNDREDS IN PORTO RICO .Continued from Page One) lloliws at Son Pedro Dc Macorli. about 50 miles from there. VlltCIN ISLANDS SI I'IER WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 ijy-OoV-ernnr IMitl f PnsrtAn .tt ft, vik-i. ....v vM.u uu.iic. nuu .mt-r . iianas lodav notined Secretary Wll Jie sent this to a magazine. It was bur that the "full force of the West returned as "unavailable." police said j Intllnii hurricane hit the Virgin Is he stated to them. i lands Cnlilrolle's Mory " C,1 nicotic ualcl he was neemted by ,the Oakland man the day before the paraae ana accepted the offer He reported ho lives lost on St. Thomas Island. STOHM HVINO OIT make 5 by delivering the suitcase.! FOfiT-AU-PHlNCE. Haiti. Sept. 28 .... (,,,, tu( luuumiiK (lay til i.vjjuiw. nvauauie nerc toaay -.iwuv oi iud i. w. w. nan. totik trie p -.tics ir.e nurnc-ane wrilch took hen7 suitcase, and delivered It m San Fran- J toll of Pqrto Rico yesterdav had cIsco to a man In front of the A'.a- 1 passed across Santo Domingo" with ,meda restaurant near the f?rry build- out serious damaee and apparently ,lng. he said. , was south of Port-Au-Prlnce this The two had lunch and at 10 mln- niornlnt;. utes ,to two. then went out on the! At 4 a. m . todav the wind vclo street. The stranger told him to set city was mllmated " at 108 miles an It down in front of a ukeii, then j hour at an altitude of 4000 feet in told him he'd better get back to Oak- the mountains. At 9:30 It had drop land. Calllcotte aald. petl to 80 miles an hour, the high That night, after readlni! of the el- peaks oboui the city having broken , plosion at the very rorner where he its force. .had set the sutlcaje. Culllcotle said.: he was unable to sleep. I IKiOM.K SENDS MEM(;F. J .".1011111 HmHl fitlllle 1 WASHINGTON, Sept 28 cPrel- . The mountaineer has been a guide '. "'r J0!"". m"w' on snow-cajiped Mount Hood tot aev- ' , 1 - of Por, R,ro '"Pressing era! years. He Is married and hj ;? "v" ,h ,l","''' and asking an young child. Immediate report in order that re- Police said his statement Included "''"'' miSht be Instituted. , description of the two men he dc-' " 1 roM ""'"J7 'eeeived a , scribed as giving and receiving the Lms".';' " Anlo"'o Sllva. ot lu , suitcase and that he told them he ; S" , JV"n chl''''. reporting "thoU , has never seen them since , cniorarllj honieleas. " i Ife said he brought the story to the 1 dispatch to the navy from Lieut, orrgonlan last July and that the Ore-. , "" Olch, district communications 'gonlan advised him to give his story ' c,"r " B"" Junn aaid: 'to the authorities, advice which led! a"ort trip into San Juan Indicates ' to his visit last night to police head- I "oxt. ,rv a" "cu,! a o lacd of j quarters. food." 1 ! Aiifith.r mj..Kn,.A j . I ...,.-,..- miu mere were , The MIMissippI river system sup- " "sualties In the navy iersonnel. ! P!1"1 lbut 45.000,000 pounds of edi- IIVI HiM.ol uiiht fata protein food, consisting mainly! LIVEnpooi t ,T -3 , . of buffalo fish. carp, catfish, and clctl ScTmsT ! fiS S ;heepshead, In 1931. 137;4. Exchange M 4 V CHAPTER XXXIX I Cherry stood looking out at the wsl 'Street. Trw ralti hurt l-wim iwVi rr carrj- Aiaoama, louisi- tho morning, a steady downpour tho ana, Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Th.,mu, . J North Carolina. South Caralln. ..." . . suruusnotui Oklahoma. Kentucky, Missouri. Mary- lne mgnt' " naa ' Ter5- day of) land. Arizona. Kansas and New York. ,ne week 60 'ac October apparently, The Republicans, to hold what they was trying to masquerade as April nave, must carry Connecticut. Colo- but the wind was colder and the dav; radb, Wisconsin, Iowa.1 Vermont, Perm- ' were growing shorter. Now at 5:30' syivania Illinois Washington; New dusk was gathering and In half an i attention. Cherry's exclamation was. only half annoyance. Pinky, the kitten, had pushed the basket or, socks and darning supplies to the ; edge of the window seat. It had fall- 1 en and the frightened kitten was in the midst of the deluge. "Pinky!" the girl scolded. "I told i you to leave those spools alone! Aren't you ashamed " ,t The sentence went unfinished. I Utah. Oregon, Idaho and Indiana. Only a small Dercentane of the Democratic seat is contested seri ously, while virtually all the Repub licans seats are under. determined attack. ; (i. O, P. TRIO IX iutti.es Reports which come over the po-; lltlcat grapevine, for instance, agree that as distinguished a Republican trio as Senators Moses. Watson and Smobt la.iri the1. midst of campaigns ACROSS l: Serpents 3. Mountain near ancient Troy S. f..ft J2. Aasume-d character 13. CorrclJiliva uf neither tl. M. dlfy IS. Wlngr-d 17 Hall mask 19. lJ.tkenVs pen name ?0. Covered with mud ir. Jewel Like :5. I'laylhR card " 26. Kxclainatfon 27. CheM pieces 50. lcailons 33. Kxist Jt. Bohemian danres XC: Sun pea 51. Charlotte Corday's victim M. Lylnc at ease tl- Forever it. Slrn of the iciliac 43. Symbol for . eth! ii. Troi-lcal bird l niuper i it. Southern con stellation 51. St euro Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution of Saturday's Puzzle Tjgj-iA;R;s'Ofp:C!A.Rj"-QM LiLj.iA.DMLiOT'i ,6. T Dismount Cover the injide of earln.; machine Type measure cos A " 1 I. es o l wva l : a j I ih u yjl. ;u II ,6 I W b USS t ONIlt IlVDOIhelle.1 !Tife!eiPIAiNlSiLlE.P(T!OMTEl , ."'orco T" V- . . X W.-,'- o-.yxx! L'l Put new hnt- iSJS torn, on shoes ATLiBiNKAMi A:Q LitZE: D I !L!EI Passageway Pky'klS!(a.eiiiTkTf.c n'kyxt.d-- -von-circuiar K triWiVitriKrvI I gMSgG O N fc K -5- Ancient wine BiBtAilDiGiOi'e''AiN.eiT g?it . AlN EINrT'EjCil'lSi35- Fabrrcs of a , N.EMG'SmDAlN;). Dried' gVkpe 40. Slopinc letter iz. -spear 2. Individual 4. At a distance performance -. Nostril 3. Pul-llc squares French article i. Soileaof tennis 47. B.ibylonfan - panics cod 5. Wrote 45. Remainder 6. Accomplish -0. rhtlippino 7. Stuikespearean fruit foresl 52. Urchin S. Altnmtain in St, Tibetan S!a.?ichu- eazelle setts 5". Otherwise Tounit bird of prey Operatic so!o Study f"rench river Tear nsuu.Ier The hitter vetch Bonk of the DOWN Asiatic native I2 I3 V frj-5 h I? rjirp ? yo i 7 '.'' . S 6 :'; '7 ,3 "'.;, ' -. -M i. y; ''' 37 38 13? ' - ,,: a 3 fe-rI v -x -(' :-.'. . ,,; 4 45 i'-fy 7 !w 4S h 5T si 3T S3 s4 7s TT sS sf" "7 7? 5S ::&' 1 ii- - ''V 51 ?; bo &l 1 1 1 tw '.a 1 I t l I I I LIVE MODELS THURSDAY EA'ENIXG IiVEMDDELS THURSDAY EVENING olid, tilow. (Mines -Fciik' Thursday Evening, Sept. 29Hi TfTE have shopped the markets for quality merchandise and are how ready to draw back the curtains on "-'the most' complete assortment of high standard fall fashions that can lie obtained ahywhere in Eastern Oregon, so Thursday eve ning through our windows' we're gbirifr to introduce' to you everything that's ultra smart in wearing apparel. . ....... ' " will be shown on' THURSDAY EVENING 8 P. M. "TlALL'S newest fashions in hose and shoes will be shown on the prettiest legs in -- J-'iirande . . . Kayser and Phoenix hose and Peacock, Hi and Enna Jettick footwear. Rice-0'Neil,. Armstrong t - tMff -f jr- X' f Vvi TQ3ri'S4ir ' ''"' ' ' fcW.etji,-k - O WIFTLY the tides of fashion change in this-fast moving world of ours; and strangely enough our yesterday's often as riot, apiteaV again as smart tomorrows; That's what has happened to us this fail Victorian fashions; discarded' years ago along .witK-hoiwateis' carnages and maidenly ninn '"nerisms, have cropped outf again to-become big nes tb the world of fashion. So now we talk about leg o muttori sleeves, jalwts and-high necklines, and we get just as ex cited over them as did our grandmothei-Sj way back when Victbi'ia reigned: Don't Fail to See Falk's Window Displays Thursday Evening! !f : . There was a knock at the door and Cherry hufiied to open It. Dixie Shannon stood In the hall tray In dripping raincoat, galoshes and limp felt hat. "Look at me!" she moaned. "My permanent 's ruined! I had It put in only a week ago. Did you ever see auch a sight? I couldn't get a taxi and I had to wait hours for a cor. rnx simply soaking!" . "You certainly are!" Cherry agreed. "Come In and get that wet coat off." Dixie struggled with the clumsy galoshes, "alight as well have le.t these at home." she grumbled. "Holes In both heels. Oh what day this Has been! What a day!" Cherry took the wet raincoat and spread it over a chair. Raindrops trickled in a little stream from Dixie's hat. The brown hair that had been waved "permanently" a week before was 4mdeed a sorry sight. At one side of her fare ft hung down Jonger than the other and was almost straight. The part that hnd been protected from the moisture friezed outlandish I y. Dixie caught a glimpse of herself In the mirror and squealed In dlf- ht. 8 1 may. "Whot'll I do?" she ex claimed. "I look like ft Hottentot!" "Better, eel into dry clothes.' Cherry suggested. "HI see If I can ' i set that vrave for you If you want 1 1 nre to." i J "You lamb! Will you really?" ' "Tea; but you'll have to take a hot bath first and put on some-! thing . warm. Otherwise you'll have ; i pneumonia!" ;J Dixie reached for her coat nd ! "I'll be right back." she nrora- ! a teed. - Almost at the door she ' I stopped. "But I forgot Dan will be J coming" j j "He's having dinner down town - tonight." Cherry told her. "Slip ! Into a bathrobe, Dixie, and come - down and eat with me. - Every-' ! thing's ready and I was dreading I the meal alone." j I "Olve me 10 minutes and I'll be i here with bells on!" j It was a little more than that be- i ton Dixie returned. She pushed the 1 1 door open, raised her tlp-tlltlng note E0R YOUR OFFICE We Carry All Varieties of Office Supplies Including: Typingvpaper, Carbon paper. Ledger Forms, Second Sheets, Mimeograph Paper and Stencils, Scratch Pads Files ana; Filing Cards, Price Books and Memo Books and Fillefs, Stamp Pads and Stamp Pad Ink, File Guides and Fite-Folders, Ink, Pens, Pencils, Pencil Sharpeners, . Waste Baskets, Salesbooks, Marking Tags, Gummed Labels ahd Tape, Paste, Mucilage and Glue. Continued on Pnjre 11 re 1 Batteries ?3.00 and I'p Radld Battery fn. Recharge . . . Ovt V. 8. h. Distributor Bunjess Battery & Electric 1308 Jefferson Ave. Are Tour. Blankets and Quilts Ready for the Cold Weather? J Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Sarin, statlon- Phone Main 66 La Grande Book & Stationery Co 1114 AdamAve. Mai. 90 Marty Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page 1
