Monday, October 10, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated) .
An Independent Mewipaper
Phons Main eoo
BABOU H. FIXITY .
Fusllibed evenlcgii except Bunday, . t 1710 BUtn tUmt. I
OnuMK, Oregon.'
Batered at the Poetofflce ol La Grand, Oregon, Beeond Ouu
IUU Matter: under act of March 3, 1879.
.. - , . OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBI
; OITY OF LA GBAND
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lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
tola paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
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!' O Lord my God; Hear me, For I am ready to halt. I will
declare mine iniquity; I will be sorry for my sin. Psalm 38:
15, 18. - '
: DISFRANCHISING THE JOBLESS
As election day draws nearer it is interesting to note that
in some states unemployed persons will not be able to vote.
Ywious newspaper and magazine articles have called atten
tion to the seriousness of the situation, but little is being
doHe to remedy it.
' itfews stories recently reported action by the city of Lewis
toi; Maine, to have stricken from the voting lists the names
of several hundred unemployed citizens who had been forced
to. accept aid from the city.
The New York World-Telegram, in commenting upon this
incident, goes on to say that:
,' '-'At least ten states have poll-tax and other voting .quali
fications which many unemployed cannot meet. In Arkansas,
Massachusetts, Florida (with certain exceptions), Tennes
see, Texas, and Virginia, poll-tax receipts are required be
fore voting. ,
i "In Oregon possession of property is a voting requirement;
in Pennsylvania payment of a state or county tax within the
preceding two years is necessary; in South Carolina the voter
must own and pay taxes on at least $300 worth of property."
i The New York editor's statement about possession of
property being a voting requirement in Oregon is the truth,
but not the whole truth. Possession of property is a voting
requirement in this state only in. school elections. In gen
erAF elections there is absolutely no property requirement.
But this question is of great interest to the people of Ore
gon right now because next month they will have to vote
for or against a measure designated on the ballot as the
Taxpayer Voting Qualification Amendment which would
Permit legislation restricting to taxpayers the right to vote
upon . questions of levying special taxes or issuing public
bonds.
This amendment would further restrict the franchise in
Oregon, thus undoing the results of persistent efforts to
broaden it; and the Observer has already expressed itself in
opposition to the measure, calling attention the facts that
everyone pays taxes, directly or indirectly, whether he-rents
property or owns it, and that everyono is therefore entitled
to a voice in all phases of local and state government.
Carrying this argument a step further, anyone might well
question the wisdom and justice of restricting the franchise
in school elections to property owners alono. Should not
parents who rent homes have just as much voice in school
affairs as men who own property but have no children?
r. The only conclusion is that any move toward restriction
of the franchise is dangerous, Property owners do not bear
the burdens of taxation alone, nor do they have a monopoly
on the common sense and good judgment which are essential
to wise voting. Property requirements are especially un
wise at this time, when the ranks of the property owners are
being thinned out by economic stress.
CIVIC FAME IN THE MAKING
There wasn't anything very sensational about the brief
cable dispatch that told, recently, of a fire which swept the
incredibly ancient town of Tarsus, in Asia Minor Tarsus,
where the Apostle Paul used to live. It wasn't much of a fire,
apparently, and even if it had been nobody on this side of
the sea would have cared much anyway.
1 But if you have an idle and reflective mind, the dispatch
jnight set you thinking, just tho same. It is such a neat
little commentary on the strange and unexpected ways in
which fame can come to a town.
: Doubtless Tarsus had its civic boosters, in the old days
and its energetic citizens who wanted things to bo bigger
and bettor, who spoke with prido of tho town's industry and
commerce and who were eminently practical in all things.
And if you had told those boosters that their town would be
fanious 20 centuries later they would havo beamed at you
and felt their fondest dreams wore coming true.
" Only they would have died of surprise if they could havo
Joiowii that the only reason for their town's immortality was
the fact that it served as a homo for the moody and unpre
dictable Saul, son of the tentmaker.
But that is very often the way things go in this world,
and Bomehow it's just a little bit amusing, when' you stop to
think about it. -
J Whitman, who remarked that tho greatest city in the world
vas the place which produced the greatest men, regardless of
its size or its commercial importance, was simply expressing
he way in which the race often appraises its towns in the
Jong run.
Wo remember Tarsus because of Paul and for no other
reasoii. In the same way the little English town of Strat
ford is I nown because of Shakespeare, and the island of
Corsica is known because of Napoleon.
Do you want your town to be famous? Stroll through the
public schools. You may see there, hunched over a desk,
pome chubby youngster who will eventually confer immor
tality upon the place.
Fall in love with yourself and you'll never have anv
(Competition, .
, Buitneee Manaf
Carrier
,
7o
to
Mall
Wo
-SJ.OO
-1,00
0
out our Way
W'.MOU NOWh 13UST WW ,, 1 .
OOKTMEOA To etE "WHAT IT WA ,
U WJORRW- BEFORE WOU CAME IM. I ,
' ITS'-' A rRAGr, I V We.E.PiMOr VOO ini V '
I fcCO. U. S. FAT, Off.
Other Papers
Say:
: "IVriiU.BCTl AI," AMI
.. (O.M.MIMSM
. A group of "Intellectuals" have en
dorsed th? communist candidates for
'president. Amcng them are Lincoln
BtelicuB, Theodore Dreiser, Sherwood
Anderson, and other authors and ar
tists. Their revolt Is against the
tpresent economic system and against
(the present major parties which they
rat as hopelessly corrupt. ,
The Issue la primarily one of eco
jnomlcs; yet we do not see In tho pub
lished list the name of a single eco
'nomlat. Most of them are literary
persons who have found a ready mar
ket for their wares in the capitalist
J countries. And their wares have been
the literature of rebellion, Dreiser who
Is typical of tho lot Is something of
a literary bum. There Is scant art
In hlB writing, nor is he particularly
profound in h& thinking. As "Intel
lectuals" the group la not marked by
any great show of learning, and their
work is transient in character both at
'art and as philosophy.
I Things are going badly In capitalist
'countries; but the prolonged taiispln
no longer threatens to end in a crash.
Meantime the world may wait to dc
, tarmlne the success of the Russian
experiment. Conditions In Russia will
probably be the worst this year of any
VJ
Even.
since tn? lamme year or 11121
l the foreigners are now reported on
, short food rations. Food prices have
leaped, eggs up 250 per cent, meat
(prices about 100 per cent, There ware
'plenty of green vegetables this aura
, nier because the peasants were per
mitted again to peddle them in prl
Ivate trade.
The collectives, which Stalin de-
pended on to produce an abundance j
!of grain for homo consumption, nmt J
.for export to obtain the foreign
credits needed to pay for heavy ma
chtnery, arc not working according to
plau. Machine farming has been ;
lutL-uRiiiK uuwu iiiiu ii. in ivpuii.ru vi in
near Odessa 30 per cent of the trac
.tcr were disabled. Workers on the
collective furms have been on strike
because of the fniltirc of the state to
ship In enough goods to satisfy .iem.
Ap effort has been made to satisfy
(the collectives, by permitting them to
engage In local trade, but the fcn3-
ants are still unwilling to work and
j'tcll and then have their grain re
moved while the villages go hungry
iu they did last winter.
Conditions may bo bad In America,
but wo think a few American and
ncne of tho "intellectuals" signing the
ccmnnmist endcrsement are willing
vu wniimKo residence ncre ior uus -
sla. When pronounced emigration
from the United States and England
nnrt nnrmanu an,i pr,Hn. f
starts in, then we may have reason to
think communl.un might be a better
system. Salem Statesman.
IICM.Ot int. ki:hh
It Is imperative and expedlsnt fort
every student on the university cam
pus to recognize In Dr. William Jas.
per Kerr a notable addition to Ore-
HoiVs personnel. That he comes her?
Ironi Corvn'.llR should prejudice no
one against him. Surely tho admlnla.
tratlve ability that aided Oregon tftate
college so notably for a quarter of
century can become an nssH to the
unlvcralty n well.
Colli-tie .tuilenla are the same tunj
qamcntnlly, whether they be In Cor. j
vnuid or cuKcnc, and it stands to
leuson that Dr. Kerr wlK
Understand
our probleiiM as shrewilly us he did ,
those ot the stale college.
This Is a time whe:i personal be-
I
llcfs and private opinions miut boUill Monday while Dunne wns tnk- i
I'.mbordlnnted tor the public good. Ad. 'n,K a vacation.
; unitedly there are students on the Clnrence and Don Snuffer attended
ninipus who opposed the selection ot . the dance, at Troy Saturday ntsht.
I Dr. Krrr nj chancellor. An attempt to Fri.d nt.,,cti, ot Pine vnllev who ,
altar this fact would be futile. Theihn b,, vlsltlnn here for several dnvs
l""vu u uic aiunt-iu vr. returned to Wallowa Tuesday.
lament laat prllK opposing the Born Saturday. Oct. I, oon to Mr.
Chacelloi-..hlp appointment ot either mt Mrs, e,,,, Hnpy Rt
,Dr. Kerr or Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, mother and son both are doing wc:i.
speaks lor llself. Mr. RnS Mr UIb Poljo ,,.
I P'" Ur- K'rr ' l"1 now. and there uy. cl n(.r Enterprlje, came In Sat
is every res..o:i to believe he has the ;vmlny evening to vialt her parents. Mr
u ..i.ru.i.Mii.. mis viiiiing iiumu
help to put a permanent halt ta ths
potty bickering that h been golnit
on between tho university and aUtto
col ege lor two decadw. The same man
l. lt..nri nl tlm t..n ItiBlltiitl.v... ..mil
.-.nri; sessions.
and the Bmornld Is aure he will bei
0iually fair to both. plans for organlrlng ccwperntlve
Undoubtedly there are Ihoso here market In all northwest Arkansas
Who are waiting eagerly to hear what townn for handling farm produce
Dr. Kerr will havo to say about the J hnve been made. '
1 T KMOVM iT4
NOW! 1 Oust
VSV-W MOTHERS GET GrRAV-
Voter Doing Extraordinary Amount
Of Thinking As Election Day Nears
school -moving bill. The Emerald, as
much as anyone else, would like to
tee the chancellor take a definite
stand one way or the other, but it
will not Insist upon his doing so to
the extent of mailing a major issue
out of it. Regardless of whether he
makes a statement or maintains his
"'Ah
believes Dr. Kerr will act for the best
Interests of the university.
;"Zlr.Lr JI7u";;
1 "V ut.wiv F""""
. . . .. . . .
would have liked to havo been among
. , , . . " f
tho first to congratulate him. But,
because It is better late than never.
the Emerald speaks for the entire
autumn.
"ri
... 0 "v-
Ham Jasper Kerr the best of succjsj
in the conducting of one of the most'
fiiffiNiu taara ar noBino,i ' '.
difficult tasks ever assigned to an
educator in this otate. Oregon Uni-
vei3lty Emerald.
3S
PROMISE
PERSONALS
e$
HV Mm, HCit.lt a 'Carper
(Observer dJorrespbnderit'f ':
PROMISE (Special) C. P. Carper
and W. W. Carper made a trip to Wal-
:cwa the fii of the week with fn.it
i vegetables.
Hnl-v. nrnccman nt VJa it r.pnccmnii '
fc l0 tne prog nog ucators. CAItl) OF THANKS
was. at C. P. Carper's Monday for iu Maine .tho Republican managers We wish to thank our manv friends
peaches and prunes. He reports t apparentlye uicl no't 8U.jpcct tnatB JyTV'
neeareZthrtbthrSv TTM would TliiXeS Snd
IZ d t :S1T J yJ Tn tbc CflSt a electln day- In Wl8COn- sympathy extended to us
1B h;rt2i n ne fret0ld the 0VerwhelmiS during the illness and death of our
turing any of them Henry Boyd, of t of tne LaPonettes. wife and mother. Also for the
nv Y....I.J, .a ov .. j...b v,
eet one cr all of them.
Mrs. Allle Smith and Mrs. Stella
Poubon visited Mrs. Hazel Garrett
Monday.
Jack Burton was at I. S. McDonald's
place Tuesday getting wheat chopped
t0 IeC(i nls nog.
Ivan Carper returned home Sunday
from a stay at the home of his sister-in-Inw
at Eden. His brother, Roy,
who had been working on the govern
ment trail on Mt. Misery, returned
homo Saturday.
Maurice Teel, of Eden, was at C. P.
Carper's Wednesday.
Mr.i. Lillian Garrett Is quite ill at
the home of her brother-in-law, David
Gorrctt. ,
The formers finished threshing-!
Thursday and finished filling C. E.
Gorbett's silo Saturday. Obe Swearin-1
gen took the engine back to Jarrett I
Kenworthy's Tuesday. They had been
iuslnR jnnetts engine to furnish the
power.
i ., ' .... B ... ...
I Ml"S. Allle Smith WOS plcklllg StrftW-
J. W. Carper, Jiirrett Ken worthy
niul Frank Carper went to Euteprle
Wednesday, J. W. to meet the county
cout, Jnrrett to the county fair and
' Frank to Alder Slope where he is
working for Lee Fleshman.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Burton
ana
daughter, Ilene, went
Thursday.'
Wallow, j
C. E. Roby and sons. Richard ana
Ralph, left Monday for tho Cox place"
whoro they will , while they cut
100 ricks ot wood for the Frlck on:;-
cry In Wallown. ,
Mw Mwl 0nrrett. who has been I
quite m tor several daya. Is able toi
be up BHnln. I
. Mr,
and Mp.. Howard Carucr were ;
nt n. P Cnmer'a Sundnv nick.ntf .
peaches. .
MCvm Cnner herded C. E. Oor-i
belt's .i,n,, .,, unt.ir.in km.. :
Mrs. Lee Smith
.
Ossto Solem. new University
ot )
I(,w footbnll ... WU ,low .
ulore at Moluy . T,ulrsilv p'ri((..
.. . ' 1
By JrR. Williams
A PAGp
wakjt
1932 DY WE SCRVIC- INC.
By Hyron Price
One. of the. striking things about
thtR cammltn . in thn ai.f.iiTniilfit4mr
evidence that the voter is doing aniProcedure has" occurred.
extraordinary amount of quiet, ear-
nest thinking :for himself.
Thin lo t-trnv. 1. r. --1.... l.
iSe" extent' oToV.'H RETAIL MARKETS
years. No . party organization has
much money to spend cn brass band3
nd torchlight.parades and the rank
and flip KhnuR Tlttl riUnnslt.Inrt t
nnri f I In' .hnnn, lit!- ,1 ,1 An -
wor Itself up Into angry disputes
. iW 1 , ' uua
such as those of four years aeo.
u ' fw;
LScme otservers have concluded that
jT - l QUlet deDOteS "k
- ever. that-the Reverse is true; t'hat
th it i. ,Kn., .k
the popular Interest Is above
... "
inS Itself in action rather than words.
than below normal, but la manifest'
' In the Maine election the turnout
cf voters was greater than ever, be
fore. In many other states primary re
turns reached totals far exceeding ex
pectations. Registration figures have
J skyrocketed in numerous localities.
All these tangible facts would seem
'to point to a record vote In Novem
Pbcr.
-H'cIUIcUiils Get Surprises
That' the voters' ' are" qutotly "draw
ing their own conclusions and mean
Fw w iv w.u uu u,
l"55 "aro(1of trumPete- rUr
IsurprLses already dealt out this year
jn other W0rd3.' the DClltl ClanS in
these two instanoes and In many
others failed to realize to what extent
the voters were reody to cut loose
from previous allegiances, forget old
labels and register new preferences.
The number of independent candl-
dates In the field this year Is re-
bcllion against both old parties, the
Increased activity of such groups as
the socialist and the open appeals
being made everywhere for scratched
ballots, all attest to the hopes which
have been stlrrod by thla swing to
ward Independent voting.
Voters Look To Future
There is evidence, too. that millions
of voters not only are thinking about
November, but are projecting their
pondering for into the future.
Tho long-discussed "realignment of
parties" that Is, attainment of a new
political grouping in place of tho
present Republican and Democratic
parties mayt still oe years on, du
prophecies of Its advent are a con
spicuous part' of the political discus-,
sions of 1932. X
The restlessness of the electorate Iv
recognized now by every politician or
rank. '
What it alavjyriU lead to nobody pre
tends to know. Probably much wJ-Jl
depend on what happens In Novembe
and whether the party which wins
will be able during the next, four
years to establish party lines on t.
bails which a thinking public will
accept.
.MONTANA, - WYOMING
, A n v n r n n
r llljlJo IU 11. IV vj 19
WITH SNOW TODAY
(Continued From Pam One)
Wvomlna mill Northern Colorado were
blanketed. Denver had a cold rnln
which was followed by a light snow
.i,ici. miteri rnniiiiv
The storm, except for the record
low temperature at Helena, has no
unusual aspects. Montana wenther
records show snowfall in that stale
In each month of the year at some
time In the past half century.
FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA
BRAWLGV. Cal.. Oct. 10 lPl
Thousands of acres In the rjch, be
low-sea level imperial vauey weir-
under more thnn a foot of water to
Iday as the result of torrential rnlns
during the past 24 hours that
brought the precipitation for the
weekend storm to approximately 3.6
inches,
Alth,
Although county agricultural offl.
clals could give no estimate of the
dnmage to the crop. It was indicated
the loss would be heavy as a late
lettuce crop is In the fleics.
Southern Pacific trains were being
held up at Nlland due to a washed
out roadbed southeast of there. Hun
dreds of motorists were stranded on
highways, which, tn places, were
covered to a depth of three feet by
water.
In addition to the damage . done
crops, Irrigation ditches also suffered
from the down pour, being washed
out In sections and. filled at other
places with, mud and debris. -
At the height of the storm yester
day afternoon, a severe earth tre
mor startled ; residents here and of
the neighboring town of El Centre
and caused them to run to the streets.
The crack Southern Pacific train
Golden Stat Limited was derailed
near Nlland when it hit a soft spot
in the roadbed. An unidentified
hobo was Injured.
BOARD TO MEET
SOON TO CHECK
ON COMPARISONS
(Continued From Page One)
such as the extent of plastering to
be renewed, that the respective fig
ures were close together.
As soon as the two men conclude
their comparisons and checking of
the extent of the building fire loss
and the extent of equipment loss is
found, the school' board or its build
ing committee will meet with the In
surance adjusters with a view to
reconciling differences and making
settlement.
Tho next step, when the
bonrA
learns how much money It will re
ceive and when the money will be
available, will be to miake plans for
reconstruction, and It is believed that
no further delays will ensue.
Tho La Granda High, school build
ing was greatly damaged by fire early
in September, and since then High
school classes have been meeting In
tho L. D. S. " Recreational hall and
tabernacle, the Methodist church, the
L. H. S. manual training and domes
tic arts building and Honan hall, with
the school offices in the L. C. Smith
building on Washington and Depot.
Principal Gralapp has his office In
the domestic arts building.
No disruption In the grade school
.
l4t
Sugar, 100-!b. sack .
9o.iv
go
3c
3c
10c
10c
08c
1.25
2c
25c
10c
i 10c
350
5c
10c
12c
6c
30c
I Vegetable.
PflTRIPV. hllnnh
Cabbage, lb.
,
New wax onions, lb.
't, i...--
Turnips. 3 bynch
SSS
?otatoes,sack -
unions. 10
Tomatoes, 6 lbs.
TPts a himrhii
5ets- a ouncnes
Lettuce, Imperial
uarno, id. .
Beans. 3 lbs. .......
Celery, bunch
Cauliflower, lb. ,
Cucumbers. 2 ,
Red peppers, lb. .
I - - -
FIND IT
Copy for tola CoIomb anil
be In by a. au
hnontlfiil flnral nfforlnoa
o. W. Nelson and family,
10-10-1 tp.
.
, XEW LAMP SHADES
Tne now fall shipment of Lamp
shades tn the very latest creations in
j -
' mm
N ew Rug A rrivals!
See
them
on
the
third
floor
MERCERA.K-NVSS",
The JIERCERAK is tho wonderful new rug you heard about, that has
exquisite oriental colorings and high lighted effects yet costs so little that
every home can afford one. Mflhy beautiful decorative patterns and
color harmonies to choose from in our display. If you're looking for
VALUE in an expensive looking fringed rug be sure to see the ME11CERAK
soon.
9x12 size only $39.50
Bohnenkamp's
Eastern Oregon's Largest Home Furnishers
IALKS
"'There is no Substitute for Quality"
bcth 'parchment '..'and silk, has Just i NOTICE TO CREDITORS
been received by Richardson's Art and Notice Is hereby given that the un
Glf t Shop. In this line will be found tlcralnned has been duly appointed by
' snaaes ior every svyie ui iih b"w v
unusually iuw jni-ca. - j
vltcd to see this new line or shadt3 p
now at Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop. "'' 10-10-3
See us first- If It's cleaning
and
pressing. Prices reduced.
ZWEIPEL'S CLEANING Main 176
, - 10-5-1 Dl.
COLD WEATHER
; Is coming. N6W is the time to have
the brciteri windshield or side glass re
placed, in your car. Take it to Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop for quick
service and most reasonable prices on
l wort ;' ' 10-10-3 ''
XOTKB OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has tiled her final account
as executrix of. the estate of John
Sklller, d'sceased, and the County
Court of Union County. Oregon, has
fixed Tuesday, the 8th day of No-.;
vember, 1032, at ten o'clock a. m.. at
the court room of said court in tho
court house at - La Grande, Unld)
County, Oregon, as the time and place ;
for hearing any, and all objections to
said final account, and for final set
tlement and'-.dlB,tributloh of said es
tate. ...... ..
Dated and frs publlshod. this 10th
day of October,.-! 932.
CARRIE EMIGH, Executrix of tjh0 Es
tate of John Sklller, Deceased.
COCHRAN &: EBERHARD, Attornes
for Executrix-.:'-.:!-
Oct. 10.nW, 24, 31 and Nov. 7.
-)-U
NOTICE J'TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HE&EBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
by th-a County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, as the Exe-
Icutrlx of the EUtate of Frederick B.
.WocHieceas'pd 11 persons hav
jlng, claiins-against 'tiie said estate are'
hereby' directed to present them to
the undersigned with proper vouchers
: therefor to t;lie undersigned, at La
Grande, Oregon,, within six months
from the date! of this notice.
Dated October 10th, 1932.
ETHEL WILLOpK, Executrix of the
Estate of Frederick B. Willcock, de-
ceased. ...
,H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix,
La Grande, Oregon.
Oct. 10. 1.7, 24, 31 and Nov. 7.
Plumbing and Heating I
Wood' For Sale
Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave.
-r- 9-15-1 m.
Jay Breshears Auctioneer
R. F. D. No. 1, AUcel, Oregon. j
9-15-1 mp
The New
ARROW
SHIRTS
for fall and winter
Arrived today!
Here are some of the features
to bo found In the new Arrow
Shirts , . . Hl-Oee-HI' fabric,
In an Ivory shade, sprinkled
with small figures . . . clipped
figure madras (white grounds
with contrasting clipped fig
ures) ... striped oxford cloth
and broadcloths striped, plain
and figured.
Remember Arrow shirts aro In
sured, ognlnst shrinkage . . .
and only Arrow Shirts have
Arrow collars.
' $1.95
In Alt Sizes
tne uouniy uourt or me aiate oi ure-
gon for Union County, administrator
of the estate of Iva C. Short, deceased,
.and has qualified as such. All per
sons having claims against said es
tat-3 are hereby required to present
the same, verified as required by la,
to the undersigned at the office of
his attorneys. Green. & Hess, at 1
Grande, Oregon, within six mdnths
from the date hereof. 1
Dated at La Grande, Oregon this
3rd day of October, 1932.
RICHARD A, SHANKS, Administrator
of the Estate of Iva C. Short, De
ceased. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.
Girls'
Toboggan
SPORT
COATS
By
Pendleton
$8.95
CLEANING
PRICES
REDUCED!
Phone Main 66
for Quotations
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving station"
Phone Main 56
See
them
on
the
third
floor
:ff-iim.mi 1 1 mi 1 1 mm.
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