Friday, October 11, 1932
Pasre Four
LA GRANDE EVENTNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
t: !
(IneorponUd)
Am Independent Nenpfc
Phant Mala 10
HABOLD U. PIMLAT .
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Ormnde, Oregon
aurad at the Poetofflce of L Grand. Oregon, u Beoond 01m
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Truly my soul waiteth upon
salvation. He only is my rock
defence. Psalm 62; 1, 2.
TAX LIMITATION AMENDMENT
On the ballot next month the votei-s will find four meas
ures designed to relieve the burden of taxation on property.
The first of these will be the proposed amendment known as
the Six Per Cent Tax Limitation Amendment Purpose: To
amend the constitution so as to limit the amount of tax that
may be levied in any year by the state, or any county, muni
cipality, or district, to not more than the total amount
levied in any one year of the three years immediately pre
ceding, plus six per centum thereof, except for the payment
of bonded indebtedness and interest thereon, instead of such
limitation being based upon the levy for the last year imme
diately preceding, as now provided by the constitution, the
same change to be applicable to newly created taxing dis
tricts. . .The present six per cent limitation clause in the state
constitution was devised as a protection for the taxpayers,
preventing any tax levying body from making the levy in
any one year more than six per cent greater than the levy
of the year immediately preceding, and thus guarding against
unreasonable increases. But the clau.se has had exactly the
opposite effect; it has caused tax levying bodies to make it a
custom to determine the budget for the current year' by
adding six per cent to the budget for the preceding year,
Whether there is an actual need for the increase or not.
They do so in order to protect their tax levying capacity in
future years. ' .
1 It is easy to see that a tax levying body hesitates to cut
its levy below that of the preceding year, even though ex
penses would allow such reduction, because the six per cent
limitation as it now stands would prevent raising it again
the following year more than six per cent, without calling a
special election. Expenses in tax levying districts frequently
vary considerably, running high for two or three years and
then possibly dropnincr down a little for the next two- or
three years. But this limitation clause has had a tendency
to hold the levies high continually, and even to raise them at
the rate of six per cent per year. It is the purpose of the
proposed amendment to remedy that evil.
This amendment was passed by the legislature at the last
session, and is referred by it to the vote of the people. It is
a good piece of legislation and should be passed, for it will
have a decided effect upon the policies of all taxing districts.
By allowing the levying bodies to base their levies upon any
one of the three preceding years, the new law will make it
possible fcfr them to cut the levy drastically in any one year
without losing the ability to levy a normal amount the fol
lowing year. Anyone who is interested in the reduction of
the burden of taxation upon property should vote "Yes" in
favor of the Six Per Cent Tax Limitation Amendment.
HUMANITARIAN BOSH
Some of the good people living in Evnnston, 111., have gone
on the warpath to protect three white mice from an improper
diet.
A school teacher, wanting to show her pupils the effects of
an unbalanced diet, got four white mice to keep in the
schoolroom. One mouse was fed on what a mouse needs,
while the other three had to get along without any vege
tables, and the general idea was that the children, observing
it all, would see the importance of eating their spinach and
carrots regularly.
But a lot of humanitarians descended on the teacher, pro
. testing that she was being cruel to the mice and that thev
should be restored to full rations immediately; and the whole
; business illustrates beautifully the odd way in which we have
. learned how to waste our energies in this modern world.
; The humanitarian impulse is one of those frail gnmtlus
that take a long time to come to flower. For many centuries
in the world's history it hardly existed at all and, where it
' did exist, it was a sign that its possessor was both a weakling
( and an impractical visionary.
A good part of the history of the rise of civilization is
t simply the history of the development of a society in which
the humanitarian impulse could make its influence felt.
! We have such a socety now after endless generations in
which all kinds of cruelty were taken as a matter of course.
And as a token of our arrival in this happy state, we have
people who can get terribly disturled because three white
mice aren't getting the right kind of fmxl.
It is sad, of course, to think of three starving mice. Hut
, there are people to whom the thought of starving human
children is even worse; and the United States today, unfor
tunately, contains an abundance of hungry children whose
plight ought to stir the humanitarians as they have not been
stirred in a generation.
Offhand, one might suppose that it would In? better to
.worry about the hungry children and let the unlucky mice
' get along as best they can.
, BtulneM Uuiagar
Carrier
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God: from him cometh my
and my salvation; he is my
Other Papers
Say:
AMKftlC.W T.Uttt'F I'OMCIKM
If Herbert Hoover la defeated next
month the nation may experience
chaos for, tho next two years or
longer If Roosevelt docs not gain pub-
lie confidence by that time.
Such was the viewpoint expressed
by a Rldgefleld. Waiih., mill owner
we met In Portland over the week
end. It was based on his own ob
servations and also on Information
he had received from eastern connec
tions in the lumber business.
This man la not an alarmist. In
fact he Is a conservative, capable exe
cutive who has made a success
milling lumber and shingles from
cedar logs. He saw his market "shot
full of holes" when the prosperity
bubble broke in 1829. Then came the
painful struggle for enough business
to Justify even part time operation.
In recent months, according to our
Informant, the lumber market has
been experiencing a slight revival.
Most of the credit for this change Is
given to the Republican tariff that
prohibits continued Importation of
Canadian lumber. Roosevelt has
pledged himself to lower tariffs. If
elected. Hence, apprehension among
lumber men over a possible Demo
cratic victory.
Our Rldgefleld friend went on to
recount how, on a visit to a Portland
plant that deals in all kinds of build
ing and manufacturing equipment,
he found steel beams made In France
and Germany. This steel was offered
for sale more cheaply than, the rival
American product, yet an import duty
of 35 per cent had been paid on It.
In addition to the freight from Eur
ope. This Is made possible, the mil!
owner was Informed, by labor hired
at starvation wages. European steel
manufacturers are no more efficient
than those of the United States. Their
product is no better.- They are en
abled to undersell American producers
in their own market because produc
tion coats are lower. Exchange rates
favorable to European manufacturers
contribute along this line.
If the tariff on steel were lowered
appreciably It would mean one of two
things. Either American steel manu
facturers would have to copy Europe
by working men for long hours at
peon-level wagvs, or yield our great
market to foreign competition.
Either move would be disastrous.
Yet Candidate Roosevelt Inslsi3 that
the Republican tariff rate. are partly
to blame for the depression!
Representative R. R. Butler recently
compiled a list of tariff -protectee
products of American farms, as a
means of refuting the common con
tention tliat the farmer receives no
benefits fvom tho tariff. The list is
Impressive, and is of far greater lm
portance in our economic scheme
than most persons Imagine.
Included in the list are: Cattle.
sheep, wool, hogs, dairy products,
poultry, eggs, honey, fish, wheat, bar
ley. oats, rye, apples, aprlcota, ber
ries, cherries, peaches, peas, onions.
potatoes, turnips, cucumbers, squash.
lettuce, cabbage, egg plant, beans, to
matoes and hay. Various other vege
tables also are included.
The value of this tariff protection
Is evident In many lines of farming
In Wasco county. The wool man Is
receiving better prices this year. If it
were not for the tariff he would be
forced to compete In the domestic
market with wool from Argentina,
Australia and other countries. The
same is true of the livestock man.
Even aa low as the price of livestock
now is, it would be even lower were
it not for the tariff. As Presldeni
Hoover explained In his Des Moines
speech, there are 3 million cattle Just
across the Mexico border where the
price Is (2.50 a hundred. Imagine the
plight of American cattle raisers ir
they had to take this figure.
That the tariff has saved Wasco
county's cherry industry" from com
plete demoralization is obvious. I;
It hod not been for heavy duties that
prohibited Italian importations, there
would have been virtually no market
for our Royal Anno cherries this year.
As It was a largo part of the crop
was sold to eastern manufacturers,
much of It being processed In The
Dalles. This provided a local payroll,
which will be augmented If additional
plants are brought here.
The tariff on wheat also keeps ths
American prices above the world level,
despite the fact that we have a huge
surplus. Tho tariff on vepetnbles pre
OUT OUR WAY
gfmStf our W uwtKi im th' scrifgs:
Mphl0h JS vvje oWr beat 1 iifrgESr -ijrrr.:::fev
r.r. People, to MwWW'WAW
iUPmsS) ( V&ACW VA0.v,SSEf'4.i 4&'&MZr
i i . ii - h . r j : i .-iwt v txjt v --c at- . -i -
L Wft U I PAT OFT. i flC- uw.rt. Dl.nO
vent importations from Mexico and
Canada. . , , ;
And yet some people contend that
the tariff Is of no benefit to the
farmer I
Continuing on the tariff subject K
Is a proved fact that the United States
consumes 90 per cent of everything
the country produces. We export -the
other 10 per cent or rather did. un
til world-wide depression deprived us
of our markets.
Franklin Roosevelt would have us
believe that our export markets were
lost through reprisals against Ameri
can tariff rates. Such Is not the case.
Most of the tariffs directed against
American products are Imposed fot
the same reason we have tariffs -
protection of home Industries. Eng-:
land Is the latest nation to adopt this
protective policy. . For years England
practiced free trade, yet she suffered
loss of world market the same aa the
United States. England's experience
alone should reveal the fallacy of re
prisal arguments. British tariffs are
aimed at no one. They are solely for
the protection of her own Industries.
The United States, the largest mar
ket of the world. Indeed would be
foolish to throw open our 90 per cent
share for the mere sake of gaining
access to the 10-per cent export mar
ket. It would be a blow to our in
dustrial development from which we
might never recover. The Dalles
Chronicle.
In Washington
By Herbert-.. PI u mm er
WASHINGTON When Comptroller
General J. R. McCarl told Secretary
Stlmson recently that American dele,
gates to the Geneva disarmament
conference must travel on an Amen.
can ship, there was nothing to do
but obey.
No matter whether it's a cabinet or-
flcer or government clerk, when Mc
Carl makes a decision Involving ex
penditures that's all there Is to k
For he carries the most absolute au
thority in his field of anyone in
Washington, except the president.
Congress made his authority as ab
solute as possible, and he is respon
sible to no one but that body. Ap
pointed In 1921 by President Harding,
he Is to stay in office until 1936.
After that he is out, for he can't be
reappointed.
I'ncle Sam's Auditor
It's McCarl 's Job as Unele Sam's
auditor to see that the government
pays Just what it owes and not a
cent more; to see that any overpay
ments are refunded, and to make
sure that appropriations are properly
and legally spent.
It Is the latter that gives him much
of his authority in dictating to, cab
inet officers and the like. ,
McCarl, however. Is little of the dic
tator personally. Clean shaven, ,uiidea
the average height, even temperec
and mild of manner he Is the type
that can fight and smile at the same
time. He is a thorough student or
his Job, arrives at his office early In
the morning and Is one of the. last
to leave at night. ,
He Is never too busy, however, to
sit down and talk things over with
a visitor, ,n .-,
,, . Since congress passed thp 'economy
bill, his Job has been one of the man
trying and difficult ones in the cap
ital. It fell to him to Interpret and
rule on the numberless controversial
sections of the bill and how they were
to be applied. He rivaled the supreme
court in decisions when the bill 'fin
ally became law.
From Nebraska
Senator Norris of Nebraska brought
McCarl to Washington as his secre
tary years ago. He and the senator- live
in the same town of McCook.
Then barely out of his twenties, he
took an Immediate Interest In the
doings of congress. Ho was so well
posted that the Republicans chose
him as secretary of the national con
gressional committee. He was one of
the directing heads In the victorious
Republican congressional fight oi
1920.
The next year congress passed the
budget law and Harding named him
the first comptroller general.
STORM WARNINGS I'OSTKI)
SEATTLE. Oct. 14 OF) Wind veloc
ities continued to increase storm
warnings along the Washington and
Oregon coast remained In place to
day. The wind reached a velocity of
26 miles an hour here last night and
the blow Li expected to continue
through the night.
Four thousand persons turned out
n see a "turtle derby" nt Cincinnati.
'' o-.
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Special Service
For Lutherans
Sunday Morning
Administration of Holv
st rt y
OmmuniOn bCnedUled;
Other ChUl'CheS Of CitV
Plin Prnm-amc
x m x l ugi dlilb.' !
. - i
The 11 ;0Q worship service at the
Zlon English Lutheran church will
center around the administration of
the holy communion Sunday morn-
ing. Four times a year the sacrament
is offered ,to members of the Luther-
an church, upon the assumption that
Christians will want to participate in
the Lord's supper at least once a year
and probably oftener. There will be
a sermon by the pastor 8unday also. '
The Sunday school will continue!
us siuay oi maia and Christian ac -
This time the school
will consider the Industries and means
of travel In India, the following pu-
pus taKing pari: Wllla Mae Marshall,
John and Yvonne Neumann. Merle
Lovan, Mary Gaertner and Lucille
Brlggs, Each will present some phase
of life in India. A new class for high of services are: Bible school 9:45.
school students, to be taught by th morning worship, 11:00: young peo
pastor, has been organized and wiU pies meeting. 6:30; evening preaching
study. a series of lessons on "The sen-ice. 7:30; Thursday evening pray
Christian Life." All high school stu- er meeting, 7:30; Tuesday morninR
dents will-be welcomed to this class, prayer meeting. 10:00. All are cordial
Katie Keller will lead the Luther ;y Invited to these services.
League meeting at 7:00 p. m., present-
ing for discussion the topic, "Oppor-
tunnies for Life Investment." High
school students. Normal school stu-;
dent and other young people will
flnct this meeting Interesting and
neipiui. .
Central Church of Christ
(Pennsylvania avenue)
Services at the Central Church of
Christ Sunday morning will be li.
w. t ... , : . J. '"T "'""
iuvn win DCRin m tnis cnurcn kx:.
23, with State Evangelist Teddy
Leavltt leading. The pastor wiU
preach Sunday morning using as
Mortlmore says ot this subject:
"Revivals are commonly spoken o,
in the Word of God. They are an
essential part of the growth and dc
velopment of the church. Fresh In
spiration added impetus, greater con
secration and new converts, are som
of the results which a successful re
vival products. The seromn Sunday
morning will deal with the prepara
tion for such a revival meeting."
The choir will sing the anthem
"For Zlon's Sake" at this service. Th
celebration of the Lord's supper Is a
regular part of the Sunday morning
worship.
The Bible school of thin churci.
meets at 9:45 a. m Interesting classes
provide opportunity for all those In
terested to study the Bible. New
materials for the ensuing year havo
just been distributed and this school
Is making good progress in all de
partments. E. O. Draper who has re-
centlv moved to this cltv' has ' beehl
!lectcd superintendent of the ' adulv
.t , . v.,. ..,
.i i j . IxJ i
general superintendent of this schoo.
a , . . ,
Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30
... j, , ,
p. m. in three divisions. Young pea-
department. Miss Dorothy Smutz is
pie ore invited to attend these inter
esting meetings.
Tho nnnn'iir rvpti (tut carvtfo "ta r r I n 5
at 7:30 p. m. A prelude concert by
the orchestra Is a feature of the open-
ing of tho service. The song service
is also an enjoyable event, old famll -
lar hymns being used in this servlc.
The evening sermon subject will be.
Jesus Save - Are You Saved?" A
cordial invitation Is extended to the
public to attend these services.
rrpslitertnn Church
BlvtU n.i.4 1Uodhlnf.lAnl
Rarely does a minister venture to
preach from the text as recorded In
Romans 8:29.30. This may Indicate
that a change has passed over religi
ous thought, and the affections have
been transferred from speculative doc
trines to things more practical. Tho
minister. Rev. J. George Walz. has se.
lectcd for his theme for Sunday morn-
ing. 11 :00 o'clock. "Poreknowledce ana
Predestination." He will answer th
question: "Are there only a privileged.
few ordained from oil eternity to en
Joy the fnvour of God and the rap
tures ol heaven, and all the rest cre
ated and sent Into the world with
their terrible destiny fixed by un
changeable decree?"
The mixed voice choir. Andrew
By J. R. Williams
Loney, director, will make 1U Initia.
appearance Sunday morning, assisting
In the congregational singing, ant
present the anthem of the service.
Mrs. S. B. Morgan has been elected
by the choir to serve as president, and
Miss Corinne Baker as secretary-treasurer
and librarian.
The day will close with vesper ser-
Tl " 6:30 'clo:lt- hour tot
etran.inncr anti ovrairAVcr Khnulrl nn.
peal toYll worshippers. It Is believe.
Christian Endeavorers will be in evi.
dence. and they will aid in the song
service of the hour. Immediately fol-
lowing the vesper the young people
will enter upon their program for th.
evening. Inviting all who are present,
to remain and enjoy this part of th
evening worship.
Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m. The
attendance and spirit Is splendid. Th,
Sunday school orchestra will assist ;
In the music of the school also in the
vesper service.
llaptbt Church ,
(Spring and Sixth)
' The subject of the morning sermon
.t ,.h. Ttantlat rhurrh Sunday will bel0ftrtSt " 0,1 Xh
whv worshto Jesus?" n nuarte
will sing a special number. The suu-
tort of the evenin sermon will bt.
rit.wn nt Two Worlds " The vounsr
people's topic Is "What Does Alcohoi
rm tn Peoni and socle tv?" The hours
Island City Community Church
The morning worship service, be-
w)th ' kl
subject ..Dur Responsibility."
'All have It, some like It. some deny It
and still others shirk it. yet here it
Is, ever with us, the pastor, Rev. W.
H. Hertzog, states.
The Sunday school follows the
church service and begins promptly
at 10:45 a
h. in,r,u -ill mf. t.
., 1 ... t.
the advisors working with the young
MnnU All tha fnlr In Tclnnrl Plt.v
,. '.. nrt d. th.lr Dart to
me tQem WQrth wne
.
Church of The Nnzarene
(Birch and Y)
The revival meeting, underway at
thla church, is providing very success,
ful with excellent attendances each
evening. Sunday will be the last day.
Rev. Ray Davis, evangelist, will
speak. "at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with
Clyde Dilley. song evangelist, to sing
In the morning and conduct a sono
service In the evening.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 ana
the chool 13 growing. There were 90
In ntlenrinen lnet. RlinrinV Tile nflft.
tor wm n or the vouna
people's meeting at 6:4o p.
. Prayer service will be held Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m.
M. E. Church South
; . -i.
f J ne-program
at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South Sunday opens
with Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. foi-
. , . ' . , . . u
lowed by preacnlng at 11 o clock by
th" " Da . , Qta0-
tho pastor. Rev. A. J. otarmer.
z. FrtvH,. DD(. ,.
m. and the evening worship servicv
will begin an hour later.
rhurrh
.ZZllltv. h sr,r(
..t(Pou" a wP S
' Thc "Imperishable Mfssage" will bw
th P"" 5 ' " 'x
m"""S worship service at the M B.
urch;, horus J?olr S'ne
the "th T Tho" LlBh'.?J:
Sherwood Williams wilt sing the tenoi
and soprano solos. Paul Knautz will
direct the choir and Miss Helen WI1
ll0,ms WU Prcjc!e at tne orPm con
sole.
Tlie Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a. m. and the orchestra, directed
by Helen Williams, will play during
the opening service of worship.
At 6:30 the high school Epworth
League will be in charge of Warren
7" " r"H7i. ' ,
teh!d In the discussion by severe
"r yun6 , . , iM
i i ne young pwics ifoguc wim-j.
at the same hour in the basement ot
the church and Aitene Boyles wll
lead the lesson on "Taoism."
At the 7:30 evening worship hou
CLEANING
PRICES
REDUCED!
Phone Main 56
for Quotations
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
Thone Main 56
New Arrival
Cossack
Coats
for
Men
and
Women
.iihil,tu;ii 1 1 1
the orchWra' will play again and
the pastor will continue the addresses
on "Thi Teaching of Jesus' from
Matthew 6:21-26.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
(First and Washington)
Sunday school Is at 9:45 a. i
Children up to the age of 20 year.?
are Invited to attend. Sunday services
are at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Wed
nesday evening testimony meetings
are at 8 p. m.
"Doctrine of Atonement" will be
the subject pi tho lesnon-sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, c.i
Sunday. October 16.
The golden text will be, "I and my
Father are one" (John 10:30).
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon will be the
following from the Bible: "'Thereiore
If any man be in Christ, he is a new
creature: old things are passed away;
behold, all thines are become new.
And all things are of God, who hath
reconciled us to himself ny
Jesus
The lesson-sermon also Includes
the following passage from the Chris
tian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,'1
by Mary Baker Eddy: "Atonement Is
the exemplification of man's unity
with God. whereby man reflects di
vine Truth, Life, and Love. . . Jesus
aided in reconciling man to God by
giving man a truer sense of Love, the
divine principle of Jesu3" teachings,
and this truer sense of Love redeems
man from the law of matter, sin. and
death by the law of Spirit. the law
of divine Love" (pp. 18, ID).
Dove And Irvine
Talk Of Lonesome
Elephants of West
SEATTLE. Oct. 14 W Two lone
some elephants, one here and the
other in Honolulu, bobbed up in the
conversation,
"Tou know." said Clarke Irvine, a
Honolulu lecturer, who was talking
with Mayor John P. Dore, "we've got
Daisy over in Honolulu.
- "She's been going on some ram
pages lately. Maybe she's lonely."
The mayor had been telling about
Tusko, another pachyderm here who's
been a bad actor in the Pacific north
west for a long time. He's finally
found a home at the zoo here, but
his past record had been bad.
The two wondered whether Intro-
Rodes
Phone Main 901
IIEAVV HENS, pound
COLORED FKYKliS, poll ml
BABY I1EEF HOAST, poll nil 8c
BABY BEEF STEAKS, pound 11c
SlltT.OIXOIt T-llOXE STEAK, pound , ,. He
POIfK OR VEAI, STBAK, 8 ponmia i'SWC
We Deliver
The
Lavendar Lunch
Depot St.
Baked or Fried Chicken
Dinner
Sunday 35c
Includes Potatoes, Dressing, liread,
Vegetable, Drink, Salad or Pie
NOW
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green, old rose, and peach at tliihtly more.
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o simple to operate a child can run it.
All Other Models
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Alt othet models of Aladdin, as srrlt as new
designs in glass and parchment shades, are avail
able at new low prices. Line includes table, vase,
hanging, bracket and floor lamps in a wide vari
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duct ions might be in order,
"Romance has bridged greater ob
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these two -lonesome creatures to ease
their lot."
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