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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE; ORE.. Thursday, November Iff, IfljM y (Incorporated) An Indi ependeni Newspaper Phone Main 600 ..Publisher and General Manager HAROLD U. FINIiAY , Bualneu Manager .Published aveolDga, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atreet, X 'Grand. Oregon. ,, , . Entered at the Poitoftlc of La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Claas Mali Matter under act of March a. 1878. . . . OmCIAL PAPEB OP UNION COUNTY AND THS CITY OP LA GRANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Toe Associated Preaa ta exclusively entitled to use for publication ; of -all nays dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited If pub llahed, here.. All tight of republication' of special dispatches In -thl paper and Uo the local nejra herein also are reserved. National Advertising Represehtatlr ',.,.,;, ,'lit. ,0. MOGEMSEN CO, Ino. ' San Francisco, Lo Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago , !..,, . petrol t, New Xorlt. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES p e,'; .. ,, j.'tM Carrier pally, one month In advance bally, sis mouth in advance Dally, single copy 76o MtO 50 bally, .per month 4n advance- By Mall Dally, per aUt months in advance . Sally, per year' In advance. 600 -2.60 ,.-9 will redeem my soul from the power of the grave; for lie shall receive me. Psalm 49: 15. merit which undertakes to break strikes when it feels such course advisable also must undertake to make them, on occasion. This brings us into a field so new and unexplored that no living mortal can say what we are going to see when we get to the other side. It also brings the New Deal to its acid test. Nothing could jhake the ordinary working-man swallow a dose like this except .the previously mentioned reputation for fairness and liberalism possessed ,by the pres ent administration. And nothing cpuld harm tiiat reputa tion as much as a couple of ill-judged decisions as to the "justifiability" of certain strikes. The success or failure of the whole New Deal easily might hinge on the way this new policy is handled. The Weather 'HEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday. but morning fogs In the west portion; cooler in northeast portion tonight; moderate northwest wind offhlmre. l.OCAL, WEATHER Weiliiesday: Maximum S3, mini-; mum 29 above. Clear. Today: Minimum 20, 7 a. in. 35 above. Cloudy. . . . TODAYS BRIEF, IN AND AROUND ' OREGON AS CHRONICLED BY THE pAILY LEASED YTIitB OP TBB ASSOCIATEO PRESS f . FAIR OR FASCIST? ' If there is .truth in the report that the federal government is preparing to cracjc 'down hard on strikers whose cause is labeled "unjustified" by federal investigators, the adminis tration would seem to have bitten off a jmoutiuui which will 'take 'a great de'al of very energetic chewing. In any other 'country on earth, such a step would be taken as prima facie 'evidence of a svirig to the 'extreme right toward Fascism, to be blunt. . The one thing that would prevent Americans from looking at it in that light would lie the reputation for fairness and BbcaWlaii T&'hich the Roosevelt administration has built up ; thus far. For the implications of the program are clear. . Eabor is warned not to strike without goveiTimentai permis ; sion. The last-resort weapon of the working man is to be . .used only when Washington believes its use to be justified. ; -By withholding relief from so-called "unjustified" strikers, '. the government reserves the right to decide when .'a walkout . may be called. " . - All this brings with it a tremendous responsibility for the people at Washington. If the government can tell labor when not to strike, it logically follows that it is up to the j government to see that labor 'gets the squarest kind of deal , in its negotiations with industrial management. Washington has'to figlit tKe wor)?ih'g Wnis battles for hi n A govern- TO CHRISTEN CRUISER PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 16 W When Miss Leila C. McKay break a bottle or champagne against the steel stem of the 10.000-ton cruiser "As toria" at Puget Sound navy yard Dec. 16. the founder of the city of Astoria will act through her. Miss McKay Is a great-granddaughter or Alexander McKay, partner of John Jacob Astor. In his attempt to found a great fur empire In the Pa cific northwest. SCHOOL SITfATIOX BETTER GRANTS PASS. Nov. 16 WV-forty, one per cent improvement In city school tax receipts coming simultane ously with a 20 per cent saving In city school expenditures today brought announcement by James P. Jfjoyle. chairman of the city board, that the Grants Pass High and grade schools would continue throughout the nine months of the regular term this year without Interruption. At the same time contemplated suspension of high school bus service in tne city aisiricb iuu, unu bi-u uj,. 'w.o'i;i.t JO-EF CORPS ACTIVE SALEM, Nov. 16 ,W ', . Opposition 'to alsbandinent of the Salem Ameri can Legion drug corps, once notional champion, was voted by the American War Mothers of Oregon at their an nual convention. It .was learned here last night. Mrs. Daniel T. Penney, of Portland, state president of the War Mothers, pleaded in a Jetter to .Capital post that the corps jbe Xept active as "an Inspiration to 4his state." Before leaving for the national convention the corps announced It would dis band when It returned. However It still retains Its Identity. The Indiana state highway com-' mission Is experimenting .with a white concrete as a permanent traffic mark er on highways In place of paint. A pontoon bridge at Calcutta, In dia, largest In the world is to be re placed by a cantilever bridge costing 8.300.000. , 85,000 Stove Men Put to Work in October (Continued From Page One) and light group were estimated at 6.000. The estimated number re turned to employment in the tele phone and telegraph, electric rail road, anthracite mining, metallifer ous mining, quarrying and non metallic mining, and building con struction industries was smaller. "The decrease of 28.1 per cent in the canning and preserving industry represents an estimated drop of -over 65,000 workers .in this Industry be tween September and October. 'This decrease, erf course, is expect ed following the peak month or Sep tember. The bituminous coal min ing Industry, due largely to strikes in certain localities, also reported a sharp decline. "The decreases In number of work ers In the remaining three Industries (hotels, laundries and dyeing and cleaning) were much less pronounced." Education Board May 1 Hold Meet Next Week (Continued Prom Page One) state college student bodies. Marks said he had not been ad vised if any board members plan to suggest candidates to succeed Keer for the chancellorship. Whether any legislative proposals would be offered at the meeting Marks could not say. Tho meeting will be' called. Marks said, as soon as he bears from another member of the board. . Public To View Play ; At L. H. S. Tonight (Continued from Pag One) ager assisted by Elbert Wattenberg and Dorothy Wall: Myron Wheeler, stage manager, assisted by Helen Hendrlckson and Troy Becker: elec trician. Carl Douhan. assistant. Glen MacKenzle: properties, Donald Hlg gins; prompter. Luclle Thompson: make-up, Eileen Waldorff. BIGGEST QUARTERBACK CHAiiLOTTESVILLE. Va. WV-Virginia lays claim to the biggest quar terback in the south some say the nation In Tommy Johnson who stands six feet, three and calls for the 2G0-pound weight when he mounts the scales. Second Book Chat To Be Held Friday . (Continued Prom Page One) December." by Clemence Dane; Miss Annetta Johnson, "An Italian Win- i tier," by Charles Brooks; Mrs. Wilbur Zurbrick. "House or Exile." by Nora ' Wain: Alfred Meyers. "Fault or Angels." by Paul Horgan. and "Mrs Egg," by Thomas Beer." JtEIHTE TROl'T I'ROUVCTION' JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. UP Pro duction of rainbow trout in Missouri state, hatcheries, which in i932 mode up 24 per cent of the total, will be reduced to about 2.5 per cent In 1934 under plans of the game and fish department. Ofriclals explained there is comparatively little water available In the state ror the trout. The New York university fencing team, national Intercollegiate cham 'pion last year, has 'scheduled a con test with Rollins college of Florida March 10. In 48 Hours Back ache r- Rheumatic Aponjj Gone There's Joy In This Home Sere, swift and sure la ALLENRU In 24 hours the excess uric acid that caused your rheumatic attack or your neuritis or sciatica starts to leave the body in 48 hours pain,, agony and awelllng ceases no won der many thousands are thankful and alng Its praises. Ask for ALLENRU a powerful yet safe prescription that Is so out standing hi Its errectlvenesa that It is sold by Moon Drug Co. and lead ing druggists everywhere for rheu- matlam. lumbago, scia tica and neuritis. Your first bottle costs 85c must give results or money back. Adv. RealBuiJs in . Used Cars 1933 V-8 FORD COACH A demonstrator run only 1600 . miles. A buy at $575 1932 FORI) 4-CYLINDKR COACH In perfect condition. Clunranteed $400 1932 V-8 FORD COACH All the new features of the new 1033 model has been In 'sialled In thl car. A line look. Ing car wllh performance plus. ? 1,')0 1930 CHEV. LANDAU 4-D00R SKDAN This car Is rlht In the pink. ?225 Perkins Motor Go. Phone Main M0 4th & Adam A Thanksgiving Suggestion For Your Old Coal and Wopd Range More ikon flS ij it is Worth Mori ALLOWANCE on the Famous Taking; advantage of such a remarkable of fer aa this today, is assur ance of astonishing econ omy and lifetime satisfac tion in a truly beautiful and efficient coal arid wood Monarch range , a genuine malleable con structed Monarch at the price of cheapest, inferior ranges. The Famous Monarch in Al'Porceluin Enarn el lias Large 17" Oven Kitchen (VrireuH Range The price of this MON ARCH coal and wood range is Allowance for your old coal and wood range regardless of condition ( more if worth more ) $ 89.50 $ 15.50 $ 74.50 A Better Turkey From a Better Range W Bohnenkamp's H Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs Por many year? our beat doctors have prescribed creosote In some ?rom for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous It Is to let them hang on. Creomulslon with, creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that other wise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulslon Is powerful in the treatment of ail colds and coughs, yet it Is absolutely harmless and Is pjeasant and easy to take. - Tour own druggist guarantees Creo mulslon by refunding your money if you are not relieved af,ter taking Creomulslon as directed. "Beware the cough or coldi that hangs on. Always keep Creomulslon on hand for in stant use. .... Adv. MUNICIPAL RATE IS 25 PCT. LOWER (Continued from rag On) lamp month. 2. 6000 .lumen lamps $3.00 per lamp month. 3. 10.000 lumen lamps M.50 per' lamp month. . Power rates follow (pumping and sewage disposal): . . First ao.000 K. W. H. per month 1.4 cents per K. W. H. AU over 20.000 K. W. H, at Ate ea. .8 of a cent per K. W. H. (no demand charge). . . ... Except lu emergencies the city agrees not to pump watr between 4. and 1p.m. during the months from .Qc(oljer . Jtfarch, Inclusive. All night service Is Interpreted as meaning from dusk to dawn. The light and power company agrees to handle maintenance and re placements. Estimates are that the new cop tract will save the city approximately 4350 per month under the present plan of operation, and would savo 4660 per month under full operation. At present the city Is using only part of Its street lights. After ratification of the contract i-.. niht "iirAfifHpnt. viotor R. Mel ville expressed gratification at the generous offer made tby the E. o. i 4c P. Co. and Gene Walker, oca manager, responded wiin an appro priate talk. LOST WEIGHT, COUGH Mr. M. J.' tVebber of 7fc M said: "I 'kwi weight. ul fl no appetite and devtlopji it "ft 'tough. Some nightie V would touch all nlvhi tu touch all nlvli ;t& for I hud JinUhed anr u tie of Dr. I'ierce's Colder, r . no , tuore raugh. . n(i wa, Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, K. y. New liu, tablets SO ctL Liquid Sl.QQ. Jjr ilC, Ubl. Or liquid, J1.J5. 'poturp,?. Your Attention, Pleacc! With 'few exceptions, during the past 90 days, we have advertised in this paper each week a number of articles with prices .on, them and call ing attention to the unusually low 'prices brought about by making bur purchases before the recent sharp increase in raw materials. Also during this same period we have had daily freight arriving with more of these purchases until our store is literally filled from top to bot tom with seasonable merchandise which is now on display at prices based on our low cost." ; - Suits, "hats, shoes, overcoats, sox, underwear, shirts and all 'accessories necessary -for the complete outfitting of the man or boy. Dresses, coats,' shoes and oxfords, sweaters, Indies and gloves from the style centers for the ladies. . ' , ' ,! The materials and workmanship of these clothes are of the finest. We could (and wniHf necessary) go into long detail telling you just why we believe this 'merchandise, witfi old, long established names .that are svn- onymous with quality, has finally been recognized as leaders in jthe field. We invite you to come in. Look at our stock. Ask questions. Find out for yourself just why we have been and still are, so lavish with our state ments about quality and low prices. New York Store 3C tat Friday and Saturday Only ; ; ft' ' , I 1 ; Choice of 15 New Davenport Suites All Different Ail Attractive $64.75 Today's Prices Are From $79.50 to $98.50 Imagine being able to choose from 15 new quality daven port suites at prices from 25rr to 40 under today's market prices. In this large selection, you will find the latest In Mohair, Tapestries. Velours, etc. The first shoppers will be the ones to pick out the best values. Be here early. Save From $15.00 to $25.00 Two Only Model "90" Maytag Washers Square Cast Aluminum Tiib . $89.50 ' Floor Samples ' Regular $124,50 Tho Model that made Maytags famous through the entire country. Cast Aluminum tub. divided water remover and big balloon rolls. There must be a good reason why huh- -; drcds of thousands of families have bought MAYTAGS Don't gamble but buy a tried and tested Maytag .during thls'speclaU .Other Models From $74.50 up A Grouping of Fine Walnut Bedroom Suites Choice of Many New Stvles $59.75 Regular $69.00 and $79.00 Values ' Another amaslnit value is here for you If you are In need of a new bedroom suite, choice of a number of large Walnut Suites consisting of Bed. Chest. French or Hollywood Vanity. These are suites that you would not expect to find at less than 479.00 or more. Other Suites Special From $3 1.75 up Here is Your Opportunity 8-p.c. Quality Dining Suites These Are Exceptional Values $68.75 Today's Market Price is $20.00 More With Thanskglving and Christmas dinners Just around the corner. It Is an appropriate time to refurnish your Uinlne room. This should be very easy for you to do when u can now have a large extension table, buffet, and six chairs In fine walnut at this value. Use our payment plan now. One Only 8-pc. Suite Left at $59.75 - MA ITZGERALD'Q FURNITURE COMPANY "FRIENDS ANP FURNITURE, OUR BUSINESS" EASY ' TERMS
