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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
Vr,.. t--l. PM Four f.A ORANDF KVKWTKO OKyTTRYTTK. TA nKAVPK ORE. Friday, November 4, 1932 n ; : a-' : r. u X b ' "i . ti . ri 21 ,; vl -I "J 4 J .( 11 ni aula M PuJ&.isaed venrii. x&et bi;, 1 1710 BUta ftwrt, L Ofacd. Oregon. altered At t-a PostcrJlc cf I OnaS. Crsjrco. aa 6ooe4 Class UUJ Matter mmrr act of Ui--ei. a. lint. omciAL nj-tn or ck;o ccu?m ajd th crrr or la oeamdi tflZH OP AixjOCfATO fitBiS T Aaoeiau3 F-rexa i exclusively catiUerf to um for publication .4 all news :ptf credited vj it or not oU: er"-i cr;tti'!f pub lUrutrf nr:xi All rights ot republication f wtiaI a'Quim va iixli ppr aod aiao the Uxal tw berets aiao are reaerved. Kalloukl AUtnTUlnji Repreaen tAtl w U C UCXiEMHCW CO lu a Pw.ojr Lc AMm. bJ Pollana T:aco Lwrrott, rf.' fori DaliJ twill) Daily DaUl fey I vr14 ou laontb la advare au notiUj to adTEDCe mi4i copy 7t - at per moni. :d tdvarx par all nvsctta Id advance par 7ar in adranca .MM J CRlpiaj Oupiay ADVKRTIB1KO fcATTBi foreign, prr column Inch kueAJ. per column Inch TUTU contract pries on application H 1 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3: 16. " ! OUT OUR WAY . By J. R. Williams ' 7 OiE.! FOR THE 1 , O - ; go- go . BEroe. L V. . 7lk i U THE. STORE.'o tU3bt, v,S ' r. I II CTX I AMD C5ET A 'Cv x y . i ff Vy far xRgffl-msgmsggj Ut-- 8QRM TMPT MEAR& TOO SOOM. it i until its season had come, its final arrival would not look so appalling. And it is this fair prospect which Dr. JIayo has held out to us. WHAT ABOUT THE TARIFF? The "iniquitous Hawley-Smoot tariff act" has been one of the principal targets of Democratic wrath in the present political campaign. At the door of this American tariff they would lay the bl.u.ie for the present economic demoralization of the entire world. Prominent Democrats from the presi dential candidate on down to the humblest members of the party have been severe in their criticism of this Republican tariff, charging it with the "destruction" of our foreign trade. The Hon. William W. Arnold, of Illinois, recently flooded the country with copies of his speech, "Our Vanishing Foreign Trade," which he made in the house of representa tives. (He had printed at the top of his folder the line, "Not printed at government expense;" but the people paid the hundreds of dollars necessary to send it through the mails). In his eloquent speech he made the statement that: "The paralysis that has overtaken world commerce is due in large part to the world-wide tariff war which the Hoover administration started." That statement is not true. The tariff war started in Europe a long time before Hoover ever thought of being president of the United States. Immediately after the close 7 1-- ""-ft auiuiiig v i in naiio inrr, vnKi c in uu w-k li i c)$i-ji-a jj one m&y Judge from their btra.w against each Other, shutting OUt each Other's products Until , opinion tor and i!lnt aome ofjvoll BtUdenw of the larger p- A. EXPERT SPEAKS THE BOOLE Ol io one ude, merely because be la al- 1 i they had to turn to the United States for their market. As!whlch KUlih a1aome ;cmc ia.t college, and umveit:i can never quite accept the knowledge that we were born to die. The race's noblest moments have grown out of that deep yearning for a life that can go on and on. , And yet, when we stop to think, it is so clear that it is the "unnecessary" death that causes the most of our suffering.! The death of a small child, so unbelievably hard to bear; In Washington Huey Long Sends Reply to Hoover; Make 8 Wire Public KEV.' ORI-EAXS. Not. 3 Jh Sen ator Hue? P. Loc, ooe of aerer&l RaiCTel, supporters whote poUUeal I dent Bootc; in Nev York Ucnd&r ; ZaJght. ttieraphed the president Tuefr- 4a 7 XhAX portion at tie executive's ; speccli , lxdor-Bed -Terrrlilng foi i whicU I svxl la the ilghia I made in the lut eocress.' A copy of the le-itgnm, m&de pub lie by Loo?, quoted ibe president u 3 h&Tisg said: "Mj coDcepuos of America is a I&cd jv-bere men and vocaen may wali In ordwred liberty, vbere tiiey m7 en oy tlie advantage of vealti doc com. oentnted in the bands of a lev but diffused thiou?a the lire of all. 1 There they build and safeguard teir home, glre to their children full op- j port unities of American life. There every man .shall be respected in the j faith that his eonsclenee and nls heart direct him to follow, whetv people secure In their liberty shall ; have leisure and impulse to seek a I fuller life. Long Then added: "If these words of yours vere not mistakenly lifted from the closing paragraphs of a speech delirercd by me in the united States senate, call rd the 'doom of America's dream then you very peculiarly wound up Indorsing everything for which I t stood In the fights I made in the : list congress, while you declared you j would denounce such philosophy of government as I advocated. By som strange coincidence your remark were not changed sufficiently from the words of my speech for the aver- biage." By Hertxrt Plummer WASHINGTON Of the 30 or more votnen seekine seats In conzress In the death Of a young man Who has JUSt begun tO show .the elections of November 8. perhaps promise of great achievement; the death of one who has just , none 19 l lj reached the height of his powers and who has a fine work!," t ouA "hticutPdis to do; the death of a loved person with whom one has just wet. started to explore the inexpressible richness of human devo-1 she is EHie Mary hiu. famed wom tion -these are the tragedies that darken life the most, j an suifrat m the days when wom- Tf ..1,1 W.u. Uf Au -nM 1 tr, .,;fi en were fighting for the right to bal- GRANDE ROXDE IN 1872 DESCRIBED "There is no Substitute for Quality" Just 2 more Days Friday and Saturday . " to Buy Highest Quality SUIT At These Prices Up to $ 10. Tuition Park Mid Mkh-aek-5lern ninter suit Most of tbem with two palni ot pantji. Up to $27.50 MlcliaHs - Stern and M. Wile Klntrr salts all of them with two pairs of pants. "See Window Display" .Continued from rage On) , jsoll is of surpassing richness, and fc the growth or wheat, oats, rye ana barley cannot be surpassed a good crop of wheat ranges from 30 to 50 bushels per acre, and 100 bushels or oats and barley are often grown on one acre of land while vegetables of all kinds can be grown In great abun- Other Papers Say: i because they are the "Ins." His candi jdacy Is an impressive demonstrat:on jof why that theory is blind, danger ,ous and untenable. Here is an out I standing man. an able legislator, a; most militant of women suffragists. ! ' founQ OQ It was m 1911 that she came to : f healthfulness Washington to teach French In one 1 .... ' L r" . . It of the high schools of the capital . ; , , T ' . 7- . . . . . certainly has no superior in tne world. She had studied abroad, and spent i IT . J ,V. "Eagle Creek," Powder River," "Nor mon Basin," "Canyon City," "Grande Bonde River." "Shasta," "Boise Basin" and "Owyhee" will create a home market for all datry products, as well as those of the farms, for years to come, at remunerative prices. one year at the University of Rome, here the law lectures of Enrico Ferrl deeply impressed her. In the capital she lost little time untiring worker for his slate and for I , 6 . , . t. . f r ! frae movement. It wasn t long be fore she became president of the local equal suffrage league and be gan her work in earnest. a result, the foreign trade-exports and imports-of the JS?nJZ tT . unitea states mounted to $13,000,000,000 in 1920. Then .difficulty oi the average voter, who Pulmonary complaints are unknown as originating here, and many persons who have been afflicted with lung diseases in other climates have been permanently cured by a short resi dence In Eastern Oregon. Stock of all kinds will winter at least five winters out of six without any prepared feed whatever, and they never require to be fed more than two months In the year. "State Lands" can be purchased at 81.25 oer acre In coin In tracts of 320 capital-' who rerhernber 'the Elsie f acres' or less, and one -and two years' Hill of those days. Young, aggres- 'time can be had on two-thirds of the slvo and fearless, she became an (amount; while under the "Homestead outstanding feminist leader. jLaw" anyone who Is the head of a She was a member of the com- J family can become the owner of 80 nr nnt hin Kumneded bv the loud mitteo that forced passage of the . or iw acres or tana i&s wie some hasty and intemperate. The ,w rhan,B (n nat.nn.i a, i so-called Kenyon bill through con-ibe) at an expense not to exceed sia. HOW Tl.MKS HAVE CHANGED! Mr. Siater also has a copy of a bill from the possessions of J. H. Slater, the goods being bought in December, 1863 and January. 18C4 from R. M. Wade. One pound of candy cost 75 cents, five pounds of apples 81-50. two pounds of butter $2. four pounds of ; white sugar 81.60, two cans of peaches $1.50. All of these articles were purchased on Dec. 23, 1863. On jJan. 30, 1864, the following purchases t wc re made : 50 pounds of flour $7, iono count cream of tartar 68 cents, ione pound of soda 37 cents, and five '.and three-quarters pounds of butter ! 83.74. ihfcs country, th? value of whose ser ivice will be Increased In his seconn ! ' trm through seniority privilege and; i his greater experience. To toss him !rpjiy In rrfflct would be uttr fool- Mn controversy such as that which :uhrur Klamath PaUs Herald, .j springs perenlally from the question j , .. , of commercial fishing In the Roguej STUDENT -STBAW VOTES , nver. mere u no .m;. m regional BRAVED JAIL FOR CAVSE There are still those around the ,i . - , 4 - . , . . minisirawon ana ilk uwnmuuu came the panic of 1921 and our foreijfn trade immediately ,'conulu th" pp'" ". tnem.ivM are not the hot-beoj of dropped to less than $7,000,000,000. Since there were n0 .twnaog itu uthiutive. wiu ni)etiUm robony ta aiw$ wwiog changea in the American tariff at that time, Representative r -i"?J.,S?f Amoia WOUIQ proOaDly be at a lOSS to explain that precipit-l whether he will vote lor or ?lnfCh0()U and at each a auong preler- ence for Hoover waa shown. from that time on. In 1921 there were 22 natons which raised i who" cannot Poibiy be accuii ot o1 ,nc thr p'"p candidate, are their rates. Then in 1922 the United States raised its tariff. ;"' paxinarahip. Accordintr to Mr. Arnold's theory, such action nn thr. mn ti IICIirT O'Malley la United State of the United States should have caused immediate retalia tion from other nations; but the fact is that this tariff, in stead of destroying our foreign trade, increased our customs receipts to nearly 8000,000,000 annually, and brought an Increase in both imports and exports, without causing any noticeable retaliation from other countries. America enjoved the greatest period of prosperity in her history from then until 1929. Kut in the four years preceding the passage of our Hawley smoct tariff act, forty-four other nations made revisions in their tariff laws, mostly upward; and most of these increases were made in order to alleviate unemployment which was becoming a serious problem in many other countries loner be fore the United States felt any depression at all. Ami tin. increases in the British and Canadian tariffs, which have "hou,',d 1,clTt'd V ,comm"- :4.i .i. i. .i ... . ' , ctal Imhlni; If It la hoped to main- been pointed out as the result of the high American tariff, um the nver. m anywhere near ti,ir were not in the nature of retaliation so much as attempts original productivity, hum rivers an to give British and Canadian labor the protection which "ol unl""' tni! "vr ot Ma- an0 Americana had long enjoyed. iwc do ,,ut 'rn"1 "ny """"B 1,1 any J ' frf nnr rlviT In Itm nnrl )t In fnrt Now. disrcgardin; the question of wJiether or not the 6jmtJ 01 thcm arc cioaed a mile or mouths, l believe the rivers shoula i 1 iti 1 1 , 1 wc mere mj reproduce ineir pc tariff should be lowered, if there wmh ever n limo u-hon n nM Thi. m cu .h. RfM.n,A.H high tariff is necessary, it is right now. when the products lroul- whlch ls arp'y Km ush. of convict labor, coolie labor, peasant lalxjr. and labor naid an opport,jnUjr 10 pituate in rin.tKAiinii1 ., tii ' . and furnish Bjort and food for the in depreciated currency of nations which have gone off the .pic or oreon and the thoano gold standard, are all competing for a place in world markets. "I lourtau who are now seeking the Henry Rainey, of Illinois, and Democratic leader of the 8rc"1 ""-'-duor Those tourists wii. house, has sense enough to realize this, and warns his party '"uv 10 b0 one tlw v"luablc M5cU aceordingly In considering the lowering of the tariff, he! n,., i.nlpinToTuntinctured b, said, no do not dare to do it with conditions as they ale. "' pibie '""i mmunce. it 11 ex pert, it proceeis irom cwe siuny oi ai tutil conditions. It Is the product of selentirtc kno'Aledo and priictlcal nxperlenre. In the shove p.irnnraph. Commissioner O'Malley, foremost oi national authorities clearly counsels the voters of Oregon to take thought of tomorrow, of their own future prosperity, nnd to vote for the tlnnl (loMlng of the Hogue to cornmercU! Ilshlng. Portland Oregonlan. ous drop in foreign trade. Prnr.tir.olU oil im.r...,f ..fi :,.:.. u:.. ,e "niony o. someone wnou. . .wv,y jiativiiD vtcit: turning tnun tuitlis jualjllcatlons i worthy of reprinting. They were follows: Oregon Hoover 60, Rtaievelt 27 Thorns 13. o. s. C. Hoover 01. commissioner of fisheries. He Is an 1oosevelt 39, Thomas 3. California autnority of International reputation. HooT 60 Roosevelt 24. Thomas 21. and it may with truth be aald oi him g c.,l0OTer 54, Koosevclt 38. that no other man Is so familiar with TnomM u Washington Hoover 60. our fisheries and their problems, with ltooKVI!lt 27, Thomas 13. W. 8. C i.c picture as a wnuie lamer man ,tooT!r 55 Roosevelt 32 Thomas 13. ... In fragment. He Is a constrva- ' ,, ii'Kl:i was. 1 i.rd atural . venuo as well as the other salmon rlvcrj li. the lnutltutlon 1 P bringing about abolition of Relative to transportation. It Is only the vice district In Washington. a "ouestlon of time, as a brancn By 1914 she had extended her s.'.mlroX from the Union Pacific con frage work to a national scale. She netting with the Northsrn Paclllc organized the renowned "Suffrage railroad will be built to perfect the Special:- a train that visited many chain of transcontinental commerce parts of the country to further the . which has made such rapid progress cause. She was one of the first within the past three years, and this women to picket the White House ,road must inevitably come through and congress urging that women ;the natural route on the valleys of bo given equal rights. Boise. Payette, Burnt river, rowoer It was nothing new to read In the 'river. Grande Ronde and Umatilla. whole rather than mst In the broader sense, looking Hoover 3058, Roosevelt 1850. Thomas, tne preservation 01 a great a21 Ior the total vote resource that it may yield eT0 Hoover 68i Roosevelt 29. Thom and recreation far Into tne . future. In a recent letter to Matt m,, ,otai university of Oregon vote :tycitman, superintendent of hatch-, vu ,31, more lhan hllf OI lne ci.es. Oregon stale game commission. .rBllon and an unusually large pcr Mr. OMalley touched upon the Bogus ccntagc u, participate In a straw river probKm In these words: , ,, ., .ou.a .... camDU3 ta I strongly feel that the Rogue river, iyery mucn inu.reated In the coming election and that Its population is doing Its own studying of campaign Issues. Eugene News. There are five grist-mills, six saw- Hill had been jailed in Washington. !ml" nd four postofflces in this val Boston or New York for her actlv- ' 17- Grande, the county seat or Ity. The Imprisonment In Boston Union county. Is situated in the west was the result of her activity when ot the ralIe''- and contains a President WiUon returned from the "ne 'rK Mhoo! hous' n7 bd'" peace conference In Paris. )"gs. United States land of- Shos rather proud of those Jail-postofflce. etc.; there are six ings for the suffrage cause. stores, one hotel, two livery stables. ! two billiard saloons, one saddlery and I harness maker's shop, one drug store, M IflU PIRECTION SENIOR q JUNIOR MEROV. v. Last Day! ' - THE FIRST GREAT STORY OF TODAY I It's Greater than a Motion Picture.' Tall, stately and dignified then , Pricing P"'" e as now. she la almost the last per- ! m"itet; one,"" and ' Je-w"; rl,U Q v-v.o ' 1 ui uioiugaiuing tne iuesiion 01 wiielner or not the ''Mne 01 tlwm arc c Hoover administration started the tariff war, it would he m""! oul"ldl-- l,MT m fUi!,ffUt0i,U,1 Americiin agriculture and industries if our TmTVTu! Clark Wood Says By advocating German arms equal ity, ono Bill Borah of Idaho managed to break Into print In the Cologne Gazette. son anyone would suspect of such nrtlvttv Ak n matter tt fncf it rn that dignity and statellncss that 8taS company, and one newspaper, caused her to be selected for the the Mountain Democrat, published most "risky" Jobs when the suffra- , Weekly. gists went Into action. 1 e5tote can be purchased at She was about the only woman reasonable rates, and money can be tall enough to wrap a suffragist mde In any legitimate branch of banner around her body so that it business. The attention of stock would be concealed under her cape, raisers to particularly called to this Just how many banners calling valley, as our vast extent of "rolling for equal rights for women she man- hills", with their inexhaustible sup aged to deposit in carefully-guard- P'-y of "mountain bunch grass", will ed public meetings no one knows, feed countless herd3 of cattle, sheep But she got them in. Once she al- ; and horses, which ere long will be In most broke up. by this ruse, a meet- demand to supply the eastern markets Ing that President Wilson was ad- as they are now for San Francisco, dressing. 'while the Inexhaustible mines of we do not want this market flooded with the products of cheap labor in other countries." A larger numjier of employed wom en as wives for unemployed men, oc curs to us as a timely economic suggestion. STAYING TIIIC HAM) OK OKATII Dr. William J. .Mayo lielieves that mankind is coming appreciably nearer to the day when there will be no "unneces sary" deaths. In a speech at St. Paul, the famous Minnesota physician points out that the number of diseases which can lie cured is constantly increasing, and remarks that the advance in the fight against sickness in the last decade is "little short of miraculous." So, once again, a great medical scientist has given us a new and welcome hope. Hut it is his phraseology that at tracts attention, somehow; that little expression, '"unneces sary deaths," sums up so graphically mankind's long fight against an enemy that is certain to win in the end. What it implies, of course, is something that even a small child knows that death is inevitable for everyone, and that even the wisest doctor cannot, after all, do more than post pone something that is bound to happen eventualy. But that perfectly obvious and inescapable truth is one to which the race has never quite succeeded in getting re conciled. All of our churches, most of our great art, arc simply expressions of a puthetic, wistful human feeling that death Js, or ought to lie, something that can lie conquered. Wo Tho country's leading buy product ; Is gasoline. An Ohio economist says we're even now turning tho corner: but there ' ought to be a signboard. j Wo've no doubt voters sometimes ' wish that this were altogether a "whispering campaign." I Mr. Hoover says the forces of de pression havo been routed, and wo hope It's In a direction away from AN "IN" WHO MlflU.II STAY IN It seems hardly necr-mnry to urge . here. the re-election of Frederick Htelwerj .n United States seruaor. Mr. 8tclwer"il Portland fire chief says that llrsl term has been so well ninrked'yo" Is safe, sound and sane. with outstanding work for his state! agree that It's safe and sound and Intelligent service for the nation that lils return to office would seem a foregone conclusion. Particularly Is supptrt almost auto matic for Mr. Hteiwrr In a lumber section such as Klatnnth Kills. The Junior senator from Oregon has worx rsl er.iH'.ently for legislation to bene- nt the lumber Industry, and waa In 70-We Brenton Vetlder has decided not to run again as mayor of Gladstone, thus resolving much doubt aa to Vedder he would or wouldn't. Stl.KM r'llirMKN .M'TIVE BAIilM. Nov. 3 Ml The Salem city firemen have launched their an the thick or the tight for a lumbn m"' campaign to collect old toys. re. tariff. The shrewd, courageous work'lmlr and paint them and distribute that brought about the enactment or ', ""m at Christmas time to children that tariff waa aa much Frederick Stelwer's as It was anybody's. 11 is to be hotied that Mr. Stelwer's candidacy does not suffer from the voter tendency to "aoclc the Ins" Just, of needy families. j Many racing airplanes at the na- ! tlonal air races In Cleveland this year deve!ojed more than one mile ' an hour per horsepower. , t 'aw.W., hOPE-You) iJSgj I Li S rTl-J 11 I ' ' Z I .1 J S' SV II I I 3 'rfr- -mm .1 -1 But can cover ONE EYE, AN' CrET in rv I I Uai C.POiiF' 'WTr, Al... . " -.14 Y011 pet KMX value when 3 on ak for "I TOrO" F.fC br txifitr tit any bmI .trr. strictly frvh, nirrfnlly plcctl white ess wiled In a eurton fur jttnr iirutertlon. Try the 111! GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N. MEADOW HARVtST BUTTER. (COCO 60$ "Jt 'i Jhc kttcr Crcxim lliul make il teller" W: LA I Starting XT- FRIDAY jilS? M' fej TOM i'5 w$ik mit mm ill!, King of the Western Stars jn a Blazing Drama by a FamousWriter With Margaret Lindsay, Raymond Hatton, Fred KoMer, Buddy Rooie- . veil. Slory by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. Also . . . "Hurricane Express" Chapter 8
