1 f
Monday, July 24. Mi
Page Two
l A nuawnii' PWHiun nocciDinni r nmunu nun
iiSSSS- r- ' jiii ,u.l i . FOIl EVKHYDAV iriSD
Ao Independent Mnpu
hoot Main eoo
U f Mil
H. W. KUSDERI0K3 .
, Publisher jmd General Maaaget
, Business Mnigir
, . PublUhsd evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 With, treat, U
arande, Oregon. ' '
" entered t the PostoUlca of La Grande, Oregon, u Second CUM
Mail Matter under act ol March 1878. ,..,, - '
, ..QmOIAIi PAPER .OP ONION COUNT AND THJI r .
': '.-,' cmr op la okandi : -" f'
.; . . .. .lflCMBER OP ASSOCIATED. PKBSS
Tin Associated- Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publication -
' of all .news dispatches credited to it or not-otherwise indited 11 pub.
listed cere. All rlgbta or republication of epeclal dlspatohes In
tbla paper and also tbe local newa herein alio Are reserved.
, . ..... national Advertising Representative
, ,. I -U. 0. MOOENSEN CO., Ino. . . '
, ' Ban Vranolaco, 7m Angelee, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
..-. - r Detroit, New York '
,..'. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS . . . "
By Carrier
Dally, on month in advance.
-Dally, .all monthain advance ,
dally, single copy . i i' . . .
. fi . it By Mall.
Dally, par month in advance-.
-M.60
Dally, per six month In advance.
Dally, per year In advance.
, .j. ) I'M llH ,1, I HI Ullll, II I
600
j2.ro
.8.00
' k
LIFE'S BYWAYS
The steps of a good man are ordered .by the Lord rand he
aeiignteui in his way. remm 3: 33.
r4' THE CAUSE Qf "f!LU"
During 1918, and in some subsequent years, epidemics iOf
influenza "caiised the deaths of iiiany "people throughout '.fte
Hybrid:'' '-The major' outbreak' in 1918 found medical science
without knowledge of its cause and experimenting to find
n'i'cure. ;1 That '"flu" epidemic was like a surprise attack
against aiarrrjy. ' '" " "
Iews' comes from .London (that three British doctors now
believe that they have discovered the primary cause of this
'disease,1 making unlikely "such major epidemics as those in
1918 and (1920, Which sonte people" estimate ' killed fifteen
jntflion'peqpVeV' M ' "'" "'"'v' ' " ' ' v " v -
'' These doctors are said to have isolated the flu virus. The
reason why it had not been discovered earlier , is possibly 'the
fact that jt' passed through' filters, consequently making it
4 .'.'j ' 'mi: -'' !f-' ' : jn'lLL ' ''
vcijr uuutun w uuieut iinu iuutu. ,,viioe ;Hew discoveries
aVe 'said tfl 1 coia-qboiite those made by the Rockefeller In-
Btitute.
If the report is correct, this wi(I mark another great trl-
umipii tor. modern medical science. The average citizen
should not Veuhmindf ill of the huiriy safeguards 'for his life
and protections' Jigairist dis6iiso which have been the pro
ductions of eminent medical scientists. ' '
"' The span.. of. reasonable expectation for human' liiil tA
sti'mtly grows; as 'f'ar as danger fi;oin' disfeases's .coiicerne,
although human carelessness, csiusing' so many fatal acd
dents and injuries, is contributing its part in preyentijig maii
. kind from enjoying the full benefit of that longer period.
HAVE WE LEARNEt)?
Every sensible man in the United S'tiites realizes that the
speculative market' in stocks upu'(o i929scohtiiit)uted'nuch
to th6 crashSvhich came during the iatter part of the year.
Ordinarily one would think that the' American 'people h'a'd
learned a good lesson but John T. Flynn points out in the
New Republic that present indications": that the lesson
fiiilcd'to .cpnVipce many:' ' . '
' "For instance, one 'of the things which brought us into ao
much jtroublo was" wild, crazy speculation. You might sup-,
pose we would be cuVed of 'that ot coinplately, of course,
but little: not' pernmnently, of course, but for a while! - w
' ''Well, in the .beginning of Qctober,' 192?,. j list before the
historic crash "of that 'year, when speculation had gotten to
its craziest, the number of shares sold in a single week was
J9,ltl0,280. During a recent week the liuhibor traded by
this sober, remorseful and curecj wition" was'ifeWui)''
1928, tW wuno. week had a total of 1786,715." !Jn 1927,
ho same Week had a tolal of B,072,'ioi.' ' '"' ' ' . '
"Anyono' who thinks we have leanied any lessons is flue
for a serious jolt." All the" old" opomiors-Uhe 'investment
trust Iwys, the investment baiikcralhe slock' ' promoters of
all kinds, sensing the approach 'of a little business, lire taking
out all the old shells' ami i)eas and Wheels' and' dice and ciirds
and getting ready to lake mciney away from the 'same 'people
in the 'same old wav."'"" ' '' 1 ' ' '" " " ' '"
IN BRIEF, IN AND
TODAY.
AROUND
AS XllltONICLK RY TUB DAILY (WJASI30 .WUtB
VOf'NO 'BrtV jtKfiCUKI)
(A6T6RrA " Ore.; 'jAily $4 . (P)
Lacerated and ' brulfiftd fthd sorely
tlfcd, but sustained by a' stout little
heart and an alert mind, qcorgo
Buchanan, .1,4. roachcol'scasido .before
dnjvn today In , the arms of Rescuers
wno nna rcmovea nun from tno tica
ward brink of an 800-foot cliff that
rises above the rocky bench on Tilla
mook head.' ' 1 ' ' ''
For six hours the lad had clutched
the scant ledge until tli
rescue was made.
Rescuers learned that Buchanan
had fallen about 40 teat 'nnd thon
caught a rocky ledge where' he lay
partliily stunned for somp time. Had
he gono over this ledac ho would
have dropped hundreds of feet to
the ' beach below. M
thriymg
LITTLE ROAD WOKK IN KK1IIT
8ALEM. July 24 (P) . With offi
cial1 approval1 from Wnshtnatou on
highway projects to be constructed
with federal public works funds still
delayed ,' there Is little hopo that
many Jobs can be done this summer,
R. jl. Baldock, state highway en
gineer announced' today.' ' '
Federal approval on all projects
must be obtained' before bids can be
called ""or. the' hlKhw'ays to be con
structed with the funds ajipted to
Oregon. :
.Nine natural falls mark the course
of Silver creek through .the ifern
fillcd valley. , Towering phius ' K-hL
their shade as the throng heard the
scenic advantages of .the ptrk lauded;
by jLcsjie i. ,Scott, qhalrman of tthe
siate nignwuy ,pomiissiqn.
STATE PARK DEDICATED
SALEM. July 24 on Hevcllnc in
the natural beauties, 5000 persons at
tended the dedication of Silver Creek
Falls state park southeast of Silver-
ton yesterday. '
, .-. '.LIJMIIKR MKS QJ STRIKE .
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. July 24 P)
The Weyerhaeuser Timber company
dV Klamath Fulls, closed late Satur
day afternoon by a strike for higher
woges, was still shut ' down this
morning. Representatives of the 500
workers were In session with H. J.
McCoy, assistant manager, in an at
tempt to reach an agreement on de
mands for a 25 per cent . increase,..
fiIRL K.IIJ.ED IN WRECK.
SALEM. July 24 '(P) --Alma Faulus.
17. of route seven, was killed here to
day when her- brother's car over
turned.' She was riding on the run
ning boarrt. '
Fred Paulus, her youthful brothef.
was charged with reckless driving.
She was' rushed to a local hospital,
but died soon. , , T Pf
KLAMATH VASTS WATER RIGHT
' SALEM. July 24 (ff)' The' cltfy of
Klamath -Falls today. Hied prelimin
ary Application with the sta hydro
electric commission .for 1500 "second
feet of wnter from the Klamath river :
for power development, C. E. Strick-
lln, secretary of tho commission,: an
nounced. The water would bo used in ft
municipal plant for service to Kla
math Fnlls and vicinity.
OFFER SWIMMING
LESSONS DAILY
CONGKESS VS. PRESIDENT
; " Congress, heeding 'the cry' of the' veterans, moved to the
rescue of many who were scheduled to suffer cuts in their
compensation on July 1st, when President1 Roosevelt's econ
omy goes into effect.
The question' between the executive and the congressmen
might as well he settled once and for all; The people of 'this
country, if we kiunv them correctly, do not wish that one
veteran, suffering fn.m' disalillity ' received 'iii war,' 'should
lack any reasonable thing that 'money can biiy.: They are
anxious to provide what moiuiy will,' supply 'nyik'o life as
full as possible in the cii-cumstances,
'.; 'However, and this is the main point, the people of the
Country are disgusted over the spectacle of men, who de
veloped head pains, and less disabilities, years after the figh(,l
mg, horning in and drawing pensions from the government;
Many of these worthies draw full-time salaries 'for work that
requires ablo-lxidied men. There is no reason for them to be
given monthly stipends,' and the taxpayer is iiot willing to
bear the load necessary to pay Uu bill.
We luivo wondered, in our way, why some ixielry was ever
written; lately it has puzzled us why much of it is ever read.
-. . i-;r- , -(.r.'KrT !..r? nv
, Nowadays, England exects every man to do his duly and
pay it, loo.
Prco swimming lessons will bo ol-
fcrod nt Crslnl IJlnngo dnlly, with
fetlwlii' Jcirby ami Don Johnson,' en
port ' swimmers" nnc$ uresnvors, In
jlmi-Ro qf Instruction, tno former
imhorjncc'd, IIIUs mornlns. Crsiitnl
Pliingo' is open this sumtner vndcr
io nus)iccs of tho Lions club npcl
I nrdvlnir to bo tho most nonnlnr
pinco In town for the Jtlds. Tli pool
hns clenn wnter and expert supervi
sion. .
Bcglnnlncrs clnscas will be held
from U:3p to IOiIJO o'clock, nnd nd
vimced from 10:ao to 11:30. Instruc
tion will bo Riven freo with the nd
mlsslon tickets for which 8c is being
ohm-Red for chlklrcn. 10c for high
school students nnd 16c for adults.
U A. Strong' wilt continue free
diving lessons with both Deglnnlncrs
nnd ndvnnced swlnuiicrs receiving In
struction nt 4:30 o'clock on Monctay,
Wednesday nnd' Friday "for tlio price
of tlio swim. -
HENRYS WILL
A TTEND MEET
J. O. Henry nnd son, P. J, Honry.
loft Sunday for Salem to' nttond tho
slt convention of tlio United Span
ish War Veterans. TJiey vere ac
companied by Mr. Henry's nlcco. Miss
Nntnllo Ebort. and Miss Helen Marau
ley. 'lUey plan to return lato this
week. '
REP. PIERCE
TO SPEAK AT
EA(?LES HALL
Walter M. Pierce will be the main
speaker tonight ut.the Eagles vcqkly
broodcast program at 0 o'clock at
tho hall. Hep. Pierce, representativp
from the second congressional district
to the National congress, will speak
on governmental 'matters.
Other numbers planned for the
program are a clog dance, by Arthur
Miller; singing and guitar. Slack and
Scoubcs: harp and guitar, 13111 Sloper
and Eddie Tudor: Allcel quartet of
girls; Ella and Mary Gaertner, sing
ing and dancing; Clifton Slack and,
Mclvlu Jones, harps; piano. Miss
Butcher. Junnlta. Jessie and Thclma
Hofrman. singing, accompanied on
tho guitar by Otto McQulrc; singing
nnd gultur, by Darccy McCool, of
Cove. ,
JOHNSONS HAVE
liABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson aro
tho parents of an eight-pound baby
girl born July 15 nt the hontc of
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Loo
Stark.
Stato Highway '
JiiiRiuciev Speaks
(Oununuca i.m Psge One!
Red Cross Ding Store
today at noon nt tho Sncnjawea Inn,!
Mr. Williams pointed out that East
ern Oregon's 10 Counties will receive
approximately ao per cent of the to
tal, or about $1,300,000. The Rock
Creek-Lostlno section of the La
Grande-Wallowa Lake highway Is to
bo oiled under this program, he said.
Ho expects the stato to get the fed-'
ernl aid' money within tho next 30
days. j
I). C. Mad lit and D. W. Hall each
gavo an experience of his Ufo before
la yenrs of age.
Tho Lions nnd auxiliary also are
making plans for a plcnlo to bo held
Aug. 7 nt Pino Cone.
NOTICE
Wo sell only Artificial Jco
mnde from pure water. All calls
answered promptly.
We also hnndlo only the best
quality of Coal and Wood.1
All our products aro gunran
teed.
Our, services' are the best.
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 523
To Ylll l'ari'iil
Mrs. J. o. Uenry plans to leave tills
evening for UllllngH, Mont., where she
will visit with her agotl parent. Mr.
JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
HlHh drnilo Shoe Repairing
At Rock Bottom Prices . . .
Shoes Uyed 35c, 35c We pick
out ttie old stitches 1st Class
or Mo Pay I
121S Atluin Next to HlrnleV
FIND IT
Copy for m Column muit
be In iff k m.
IN TUB C IUCUIT COUKT QF' TjlB
HI ATK Or OHKGON FOR COUNTY
OF .UNION
State of Oregon, repre-)
eented and acting by Ju-) (
lius L. Meier. Governor.)
Hal E. Hoes, Secretary of)
State, George A. White.) '
Adjutant General, Walter)
8. Fisher and Prescott W.) " .
Cooklngham, comprising)
the World War Veterans')
State Aid Commission of)
the Stato of Oregon, )
Plaintiff )
vs ) SUMMONS
Lyal L. String ham, and)
ennle W. St r Ingham his)
wife; J. L. Westcnskow.)
and Julia Westenskow, his)
wife; and Grace E, Mac-)
Mllian, .ji,v . ) ' i
: if'Det end ants ),
TO: LyaL L. Strlngham, Jennie W.
Strlngrmm, his wife, andi Grace E.
Maciillan. t . '
IN THE NAME OF. THE STATE OP'
OREGON -you and each of you arei
required to appear and answer .the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled court ,and cause, on
or before the 21st day of Augtfst,
1933, the said date being the ' last
day of tho five weeks ber'lod ure-
scribed bV order for the publlcatjon
And IS you fall to answer said
complaint or otherwise plead herein,
for want thereof, the above named
plaintiff will apply to .the court' Jor
the relief prayed for In Its complaint,
to-wit: ' - .
For Judgment andi decree against
the defendants, Lyal '1 Strlngham,
and Jeiwjlc W. Strlngham, his wife,
ond J.-r? Westcnskow, .and Julia
Westenskow; his wife, far ;the sum
of $1051.28, ogether with '.Interest
theron at the rate of 6 per annum
from the 32nd day pf AJay, 03.1.' un
til paid, and for the .further sums
of 1.80, recording fee of crop mort
gage, together with Interest thereon
ac ine rate or u per annum from
Nbvember 29, 1932," until paid, and
$105.00', attorney fees for the collec
tion, of plaintiff's note and foreclos
ure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for
plaintiff's costs and .disbursements
Incurred herein. ' ' - '
ThaVtlje plaintiff's mortgage given
to secure .the 'note described! In plain
tiff's complaint be decreed to be a
first and prior Hen over all other
liens or encumbrances and that the
said sums of money above set forth
ue decreed to be a good, valid, and
subsisting lien- upon the sold prem
ises under and. by virtue ox the said
mortgago, upon all of -the property
described In plaintiff's mortgage,
to-wit: ' : " "
Tract (or lot) Two (2) of RlYer
. side Orchard TractiV Grande
Rondo Valley, Oregon, in Union
County, Oregon, being a part of
the Soutli one-half (') 'of the
SoitoHt &u'artr(V4) of Sec
5 tlon TwentynineflO ) ,' Township
1 One (1) South Range Tliirty-
n!ne"(3.9)" East Wliiariiette 4eri
"dlan. ' i
and' that the said mortgage be fore
closed, and the property therein de
scribed' be sold 'as 'provided, by law;
that the plalntlff may be a purchaser
All SaiU SaiC, Hl WW yiwma v.. --
said sale of the said property be ap
plied to the payment of the amounts
due the plaintiff andi o become due
' upon . the promissory ' note herein
before described, recording fee paid,
reasonable attorney fees and ..costs
and disbursements of this suit; and
accruing costs, -and the balance, .if
any. to be paid to the defendants, or
their successors in Interest, as their
Interests may appear; that the .Sher
iff, at .the time of the said sale of
the said mortgaged property, put the
purchaser of said property in posses
sion thereof, that the Sherjff be dH
rected to execute and deliver to said
purchaser at the time of the said
sale,' a certificate of sale to said
property and a sheriff's deed to the
same at ..the expiration pf the tlrne
allowed by law for the redemption of
real property, ,Jf no redemption be
had.
That the equity of the defendent,
Grace .E. MacMillan, and all persons
cairning under herein qnd said
mortgaged property, or any part
thereof, be forever barred and fore-,
closed of and from all right, ,tite,
lien, .estate or interest in and to or
upon said mortgaged property, and
every par .thereof, saylhl? and ex
cepting only $he statutory right or
redemption. ;
That the said mortgage be declared'
to .be prior In .time and superior In
right to any right, title, lien, estate
gr Interest, or any claim of -any right,
title, ' lien, estate or interest 'which
the defendants, .Lyal L. Strlngham,
and Jennie W. Strlngham, his wife,
J. L, Westenskowrarid Julia Westen
skow, his Vflfe, and Grace E. .Mac
Millan, or any of them, may have or
claim to' have .In or to or upon said
premises or any part thereof, and
that all of the defendants, and. each
of them, and all persons or parties
claiming under them, or any of them,
may be forever enjoined and debarred
from asserting any claim whatsoever
in and to said land and premises
adverse to plaintiff, and for such
other and further rcl(cf as .to the
Court 'may seem Just' and equitable.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable U. G. Couch-,
County Judge of Union County, Ore
gon, acting in .the absence qf.the
Circuit Judge, made and entered in
the above entitled court on the 22nd
day pf July, 1933, prescribing that
this summons be served by publlcn-
tlon .thereof, that the same be pub
lished once a week for four succes
sive, weeks In Jive consecutive issues
of the La Grande Evening Observer,
a newspaper published dally In the
City of La Grande, Union County,
Oregon, and of general circulation In
said county.
Hugh E. Brady,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at La Grande, Oregon.
Date of First Publication
July. 24, 1933. 1
Date of Last Publlcatlpn:
August 21, 1933.
July 24-31
August 7-14-21
uihn rf id their
,.tated: deBrestion
are now' deserting the tubs? mere
ewldn't be more reliable sign of
''TSrn.yourbun:
dl, to tno, Standard sundry. Phone
Main 66. '
: vTQ OLA8S
Have your broKen wiwuuuuiu -
glass refitted at a saving In both
time and money at Richardson s Art
'dhOT . 7"1
ana uu. ur
Used combine harvesters. Special
terms and prices. ""
W. H. BOKNBNKAMP CO.
7-17-t f.
WASH DBESBES
GUARANTEED TO WASH WEAR
- Morton's jtlddy BUop.
r, 7-1-1 m.
oD.onnv iiKPAr.TMENT .
OFFICE OF THE COMFJTROLLER OF
THE OUKRENUX.
Washington. D. 0.. May 24, ip33
ta.i. i ArAhv riven' to all per
sons who may have claims against
..im.. TTnori fHjitas Natlonp1 Bank of
I prande, .Oregon," that the same
must bo presented to Hugh Bodmer,
Receiver, witn xne icg f1"1" i
Hthin three months from this date.
or they may be disallowed.
F. O. AWAM. Acting vomP"V"ot
the Currency.
an Associated Press dispatch recently
New heavy Weight 'Ransom n. ..
.White Seml-Porcolajri ', pirinet2
Tea Cups and, .8aucers, Piates rk?
meals, .Bakers and large j, JJr
now on sole at Richardson's Art u!
Gift Shop for from 9 centa to as eea!
each. See the window display of ih?
'. . :- 7.21.Tj
BCliOOlqHILVftEN
Tqu iw get sorstch nape, M J
Observer. So pad.- " - U!J.M
ZZ-
NELSON
Ollallt.
Count, ,f
Opposite Tfce
Jfost oflfe
State Rested sIce
Our leo under state test h .
Leach, Feb. 3, 1933, of tho stau
Department of Agriculture is abso.
LUTELY PURE. With bacS
count of only 12 per cubic centlmM.
whicH is almost stQrllc. ' "','
Residence Delivery Our. Specialty
Spendable .Service ' j
Warehouse .oj."n. Spruco
Open Until 7.30 Evcnlnra ;
Young's Jce Co.
, .t-n. fialn pw
1505 S Ave.
San Wanmcds Newest
and pqt;mopern
Downtown ffofelj!
600 Oulildo Raomn
223 rooms l 13.50
179roomi at M
198 room! nt 84.50
ad up
MA
: Sift
jPrivate garage in base
'' "rrieht of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-jporn floors!
Hotel Sir Francis Drake rjiwt
Off Union Squarq niost, convert. :
jent to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Only California 'hotel, offering 1
Servidor feature-; thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping". .
All rooms in the Tpwer wijh
Western exposure lave ultra-yiplet-ray
(sun-batli)'jivindpws.
Jn eycry'.rppm .cqnnectjp'npr
radio reception, .running filtered ; '
ice water, both tub ana shower. ,
P,ipiicrjg&fqeShwhni7r
up in jlain ingoip frqrn
$1.25 up. Also.adft civ4e,sqrvice. ,
9 '
Sir Francis,
HUCIClhS-NEWCOMBH0TEI-Co.
Powell Street at Sittr ; gan, Francisco
rf
TO PEOPLE WHO WANT SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
There are some things we refuse to do to sell a car- We like sales,
but fair-dealing and the confidence of pur customers are desirable, top.
For one thing, we refuse to poison anyone ,' s" mind against another make
'pf car. We know what bur car is and what it will do, and we are ready
to tell you about" .that. But to imply defects in another car is not
our business.
We have done our utmost to -encourage intelligent buying of motor cars
by showing purchasers how to protect their own interests. All that a good
producer asks Is a customer who taioys c-uality when he sees it. An
intelligent purchaser will speedily conclude-that only a bad product
requires bad sales methods.
We refuse, also, to adopt the r.ole of tricky trader that is, pre- -tending
to offer you a larger trade-in allowance, and taking it away from
you in some other way. Ford trade-in values are high, but we do not make
fictitious allowances in order to get a sale which may be otherwise !
disadvantageous to the buyer." Our dealers take used cars upon a system
pf values, not by haggling or barter., ., .
In this world no one gets something for nothing, although there are
many ways of making people think that they do. The sure way to get value
for value is, first, by being yourself willing to deal on that basis,
and second! by dealing with a concern that has no other policy.
We refuse to keep dinning in your ears that the Ford V-8 is the best,
most economical, lowest-priced car. .That, is claimed for several cars. ,
Obviously it cannot be true of ail! There comes a point where claims and.
adjectives and all advertising hysteriaisappears in its own fog. Per
sonally. I prefer facts.
We say the. new Ford V-8' is the best car we have made.
We say that our 8-cylinder car is as, economical to operate as any
lower number pf cylinders.
We say that we have always been known as the makers of good cars and
that the nany good, well-balanced qualities of our present car places it
at the head of pur line to date.
Anyone wishing to do business with us on theso principles will find
our word and the quality of our product; to be A-l. What we say about v
economy, operation and durability will stand good anywhere.
uly 17-th, 1933
1
Olid Mrs, Klcbstelu, . . .