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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
THURSDAY", .UTT;Y2I, LA GkAKuw hVEixlNG OBSERVER PAGE FOUR. Cbe Observer an iin:ri:xii:vr siMmAMK I'lthllslicrt ilnlly n(l weekly at I .a rtrnn.le oree;..ii, by l.n Uriinne I'.vcn illli OllKlTViT I'ulillsliliiK i .jii( t V. imiTi'i''. hhn'xih. KiiiKir Kllleveil 1,1 Ihe l-oKlcirii-f 1.1 I (Iran.lle. Ori-Knu. lis Seeoml I'liiss Mull .Mnll-r. ililrcss nil cininililcalloliw THI'I npsKUVKU. HHi Adams Ave., I.li lirftllile, (Irepon. A N II ' VI' I'AI'KIl .III Hlle i. er lll.- 1'PK"II "'' Vew sin ml. l-orllmi'l: linliiriul News Kmid. "'i.riliiml; Mulii"ii,i.l. News Kt'.P'l. V.irtl'liHl. M IISCIIII'THIV KAI'llS lly Cnrrler. Iinlly. )ier in. .nili - Dully. Ier three inoiiltis Jlmly. ier six inn. in ituvunce lJi.il. nilile copy lly Hull Doily, per venr in advance Iluilv. " lii.iiill." I" ii'lvanee Dully, liiree nlil in advance. .... lln lly. IT in. .mil Weeklv . lh.-i rv. r-Sliir, by moil, per yel.r it. inlvlinee. .i.r,n 5c $0.00 lit. ml .Jl.r.l) $i.r.n Ml. M II l it III'' ASlMIATi:i I'lll'INS. ....... t.w....i..i...l l'reli In exctlisi Vel V emillt-U lo e l..r pulilicalloli l..i: nil -.1 In it ur not otherwise rre.lit.d In this pnp.r. niel I...;,l I..WS nillllirhr.l llier.il.. All rutlitu i.l re-publ. (ll.-pnl.lteH liere !.!.! THE OFFICE CAT Bj JTJUICS i 'And then slop nt noii,e dump and ......,.,..,., pay ! Sis hacks fur MHollnn." i FORUM Wlme In' You're Kicking AImiiii? l.ueky (I.. E. fMaypool In 1ml. Dully Times! .Somewhere in this no mean city ttf IndianopoliK Home other fcentle rnnn Ik wearliiK a suit of Hie editor's I II. .V. I'. He Bent 'em In lite laun dry anil the Innndry lost 'em. Free wrlteup In Hie col, for Iheir return and-im ttieHtk)ns uHkeil. SIkh In l'liiiiii(i'ailier'H Window "Your linliy Knlui'Keil, Tin I fd And Krauicd $8.7!l." iit.lin or -erv. upee Sex Line in Juries Apparently sex equality has Rome distance to go before it is complete. Men and women may be equal liefote the law, but they are not equal in the jury box. The Fame luw that jrives the sexes an equal elf Mice to sit p? jurors in judgment on their -peers leaves a loophole throiiKh which wo men's new ritrht may be annulled. This 1b shown in a famous Ohio murder case in which the defmdant was a woman, and in which the de fense has birred women from the jury on the ground that women are not likely to be as fair to un accused woman as men will he. The ilefrns? was able to accomplish this renini't able bit of sex discrimination by vir ture of the TiKht of 'tyeremp'rry chnl lenjfe.' Each sitle is allowed 1(1 such challenges. After exhausting all uf its devices to bar women from the .jury throujrh individual oVocMor.s, the defoiwo was able, by this method, to male a clean sweep of wmnen not objectionable for any statutory rry.aon. This, however, is a kind of discrim ination which can he applied by both sides. It is pointed out Hut in a ease like the one refercd to, the prosecution has just muih riitht to bar men from the jury cs the de fense hns to hir women. If the psy chological principle here assumed is accepted generally, we may soon see the spectjiole In every jury room of the attorneys for mole cVfendantt us ing the machinery of the law to ob 4ain female juries, and attorneys for female defendant usinp it to niitain male juries. It may b; necessiiry, then, in order to straighten tliinci out, to mako new laws on the subject, per Itaps establishinir the rule that lull juries must be half men aid half vo-men. Town Marshall "Voir can't Illicit here!" Driver of wagon "Why nol? Tint Hli.'li says Kine I'or llilf-lilne." Alll'l They SbiKklii' (DIclOKraphed al Kim and AdaiiiH yeslenlay) "(!en. ain't those iIkIu skirls Ibn buns, Mary. Home bird durn near chiickeil me In Ihe ribs wlih a fliv ver when I lirnnznd across the lime a moiiienl iikii. Y:iu know, Mary, I Eutln linncli Ihal they's lilnda slio.llln iiipo those Kinks, over I hero tiy Sciii ill oil's lokin' us over. Ilopti they lose iheir kIkIH. Then, too. I hose hie.ll curbs Klve me u chill. Well. .Mary, here comes Dick, i So li.ni!. .Maty. Say. tell If that Ki.nl looking fellow there hy lhe lamp post watches me Ret on, will you? See you tomorrow " You don'! know how lucky you ar. Here's what we have Inst Hum llin laundry during the immili ol June. I handkerchief. 3 socks. J -2 suit .pajamas. mil beeveedee's (Adv.) 0 collars. Tail off one shin. Tills DalhltiK In Piilillc Is So )ln TtiilllltfllK (From a classified ad In Ihe Indiana Dally Times) WAXTKI) Bachelor wnnls to rem simfll apartment. Must nave private until. Address K. 17(i care ofl'lee. !ll. MAX fill I KltS I.lf.-'H I.lltlc TiAeeilles Tr.vlni? to lrrow lunch money nrotinil n newspaper sanctum Ihe day before the Khost walks. Attention Mairieil Men It is all ripht lo know n good IhlnK when you see II, hul yon should know enoiiKh to lei It alone when II doesn't biilonn to yon. I.iiuerlck (Limerick l.ou) There was a young man from Wayne, Who had a Kay girl, Mary .lane; lie did hot long tarry. Hul asked her to marry. And now she gives liltn a pain. Foi I Hul llnv.' I lie- lick were Ihev . nl 1it::ii? (Norwood Christian) Abe Corey will tell or his I rip to France and of conditions there as he found l hem al 7:11(1. Oh.Wo're Toiiub There are about eight or Ion leaks in the pipe line, caused by blue vllrol having been placed In Ihe water to Ket rfd of the algae growing, in the reservoir. A niini.te quantity of Ibis in Ihe water Is suf ficient lo eat through steel pipes, Mr. Garrett declared, although ibere Is no dunger to human belli us from those small quantities of vllrol car ried in the water. Story from Sat urday's Observer. . P. S. We have often i been In doubt as to whether we are human beings or nol, but now we know We can't understand how It Is the $15.(111 clerk nuinaKcs lo dress belter than Ihe $011. (HI a week boss. On School House l.awn Miss Kewple: ''Why so pensive. Pepper?" .Mr. Pepper: "I was thinking of sentimental things, how nice it would- be If we were married and lived happily ever afterward." Kewpie: 'Ask me." MT. fil.KNN, July 20 I To Ihe F.dl turl I .noticed in mi article which appeared in y.ntr valuable paper, dated .Inly "14, Hint "Oil hopes of Mt. Glenn are dashed to pieces." No such tiling as thai has happened. News or thai son Is misleading and alisclulely iialriie mill without foun (latiul), and was undoubtedly put in by some, one who was basing his ideas on theory. It Is true Unit samples of water were given in ,lr. 1-raacis Cramer! lo he uiuilyxeil hut wo were later told by his In! her ihat the young man did mil mdersland the process cor.ecily. We do know Unit, men of high standing and experience have invesligrited the Mt. Glenn prospects and according to iliese men the oil Indiciitlons were no holler In ihe oil-prodiicinK stales or Texas and Oklahoma than right here; some of I hem cliiiai there is more indica tion here than in some or the oilier oil slates. Al till same lime tltere is just a' much reason lo believe tlint there Is oil lo be discovered In inn Grande Hondo valley as in any other slate. Already ilmic Is drilling going on In Medl'ord ami it bus beeen report ed thai a flow ol oil has been struck although that is not lo be relied up- ' on as a fuel, as lite news varys con-, slderably. II is certainly nollilng! unreasonable to t It ink ihat Oregon will yei be ope ,,r i,e big oil pro ducing stales of Ihe Union. Onlv lime will loll. Kxiiorls from varlc.us oil stales are exported here soon and this will lindollbleilly ilelet inino whole' pioposiiion. liut we must expect knockers on every hand and in ev eiy enterprise that is undertaken.. 10 veil If an oil well should start here, someone will be knocking. So llnv people of tills vbinily are ml dis couraged iilior arc iheir hopes dashed to pieces, ' ' " .MT. GI.KN.V CITIZKN. Let Munaingwear Union Suit Vou nv 1 T Munsingwear Headquarters TT)I MKX, AVOMKX .WD CI 1 1 1.DRF.X The perfiHt fittitiK underwear ijiat keeps its peifect lit, no matter how often it is washed. XlunsliigHciii' has grown everywhere In popularity Willi discriminating people; it lias grown in l.a Grande because each year we sell more garments. More people are realizing each year, the economy in Muiisingwcnr. How fine they are In quality, how perfectly they fit the body, how splendidly they meet every lesl nT the lulindiy, how milch they give it) the way or real c'linrort and service and how easy they are on your piickeiljook. You will never fully appreciate until you (real yourself to the inexpesive luxury of underclothing yourself in the sat (.-factory Miiu-diigwcar way. rw-itic) "LOXSDALK" Muslin Twill X'ci;il at yoi'd By h u y 1 n k larpn fiunntltlcH of fiic-Un-y rotuiiiinlH in thin iitutorhil we were alite to Hell at nearly hit 1 T its rcsiiliir price of il 5. You may have any desired1 number of yanl.s at this price. . , An exceptional oppoitunity to se cure n HUppty oC- ihiH material, ul ways adaptable to tj many rtifferenL uses. Now on wile nt l!r yard. APRONS Keci;il iit. $ 00 It'll Thorn are lipht and dark materials, mado with belt or sash and pocketH, Unnid with braid or tape, or rick rack. There are all sizes, t-oo, -qf i - n They are exropl ional values at less than materials Tor the making would cot you. See them in our rea dy to wear department. While any remain al JSl.tnt each The Merry Autidsf , love lo ride around each day. ake my friends," Knid I! men, And Congressmen Hay uhey are (jetting wore at all the criticism heaped, on ttiem; There's n simple way to wtop it just fvt bai" and do what they were sent to Washington for. 'Round The County Inclilciils villi lliinian Interest Atli.eli.-il, (OMIieri'il l.y . 'I'l.e OliMercr, .North rouib'r .Mill Imiiiioiim , Tarter, was the founder of the mill, I so far as the Observer can learn. ' lln 18711 Ihe Woods Interests gut con- . 1 1 il and In IX'il the mill went Into; Ihe hands of Kelsey, Gnrham and ! 'retlwlllon. About lfi years ago the present nianaKement, with Chris. I Johnson at the head, bought ont and j ran the planl, i It Is a long, and extremely inter- Indusirail historv of Tnion county I estlng career Ihat the North Pow- Exclusive Eduration An Amcircnn college student, who was bona in Germany nnil served in the American K.vpcditonary Force, went to Germany nfter the war with the intention of completing his edit- j cation there. He had earned his way in America, and supimsed hp could do the same in Germany. He mail,, var ious effois at various universities, without success. His experiences at- the University of Hostock was typical, lie rousulted one of the professors there and ex plained that he merely wanted n i chance to attend classes, paying his ' expenses with whatever work he could get around tuwn. The herr pro-1 fessor was horrified. He said that it i was quite impossible, and that If the student persisted on such un unheard of procedure, the university would be digra I. Xo Ameiicun university ever felt disgraced by the fact that a poor and ambitious young man wanted to do manual work to get h education. Working ones'a way through is the usual process in this country, rather than otherwise. In Germany the uni versities are still neat, led, apparent ly, as intended only for the "ici-ure class" and nre nrces-ihlc only to st nl ents whose parents con afford to pay all their expenses. The war has not clwliged the situation at all. German education is still "exclusive" and "ar istocratic," in spite of the country's Mipposcd democratization. There will be no real democracy in Germany until there is democracy in i'-s schools. Call here for DEERING and McCORMICK Haying and Harvesting MACHINERY does lint, by any means, originate In La ('.made. Six years after (he first perncinent home was establish ed at Old l.a Craude, a Hunt- milt l hat was crude in comparison with today's in idem outfits, but never theless able to make good flour, was built at North Powder. The brand of flour manufactured there was of 'such a (1'iality that its fame reach ed far-away Fort ltoise, and for sev- i' early-day stages that Oregon Trail. hauled ltoise valley wheal ;j North Powder! j lo he exchanged for North Powder j i flour. Chri Johnson, the present j I manager !" the mill, personally tallt-j ed to one of (bene slatfo driveis re-1 , pen ( 1 v and po :oine interesting llrst-; j hand Information about the old j pt iict tcet I An old timer of Ihis county, Mr, i p j ed far-away p eral years I It re liked the der mill has cfented for itself, and virtually all the present Industrial j growth and enterprise of Union j county was originated since that mill was established. Mr. Johnson, the present mana ger, has troubles thut Ihe early-day managers didn't have, and Mr. John- ; son's t roubles nre identical with those of nil millers loday. Willi, wheat and flour markets topsy tut-; vy, and the Cooperative Wheat Hit-1 reaus in the saddle, neither Mr. ' Johnson nor other millers have the! least inkling of what their future business is to be. Mr. Johnson man ages to sleep nights in spite of his worries, declaring his troubles are no worse that those of the heads of' other lines of tiade. . j Cten.Cdrrlr ?flemonal.3roi IT MVS TO AmYKIITIKR This monument, erected to the memory of Josoph Bradford Chit, in Oakwood Cemetery, New York, is a combination of classic and modern ideas in monument work. We have made a profound study of monument building, and an order placed in our hands is sure to receive faith ful, intelligent execution We Will Gladly Furnish Estimate! Blue Mountain Marble & Granite Company. 1302 S Ave.. La Grande, Or. M. 1 in f;j There are Three Exclusive it Also Genuine I.H. C. Repairs Guaranteed to fit Floyd McKennon Dealer . '.BO. Features ! 1416 (funis Ave. La Grande, Ore. Secretary Hoover nays buinesn is turninir the comer because people are settling down to work In earnest. There's this much truth in it, nt least: Those who have BcHled down to work nre turninir the corner. 'llell-nnil-Maria" Ilavvcs made all the cabinet metmVrs stand up mid pledge themselves when they hesitat ed n I mut his biKlcet plans. And now, from all accounts, he's making them stand around and hump themselves. The trouble wi 1i that bonus Is that, fts matter-i Mand, rt looks more like nn indemnitr. iv tiiv. m ii umiv. TmvM i I Ho. I ".I I ' i fl HXSWlti ' B ,- ! -rfS ' 71 1 If 'g I Kmr5 SY'.ll.M MKtS A THKEE HAT BtNCK S" J Iff ' I TAKt CAUL nvl" ON A BWV SAWOAY- P & i X 'n x X4. 4. FRONT LACED COKSKTS. VENTILO BACK, the NKNTILO FRONT SHIELD ana LOX-1T NON-TILTING CLASP. Judged by Fit, Workmanship, Wearing Qualities and Style, LA CAMILLE is nKvays found the CORSET of greatest value. A complete line of new models now on hand. MRS. ROBERT PATTISON, Cortellere. Phone Black 81 Residrnre 1912 Fourth St., First Block West of P. O. 1 ffl 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE TELEPHONE is a servant always at command, thxt never tires; night or day, hot or cold, snow or rain, it is always ready to quickly, cheaply and cheerfully perform tasks that otherwise require time, expense, exposure and in cases every day, by its celerity, it wives lives and property of value almost beyond compulation. Home Independent Telephone Co. SUGAR! Is Again Advancing We Have A Limited Supply At $7.90 HOOVER! ZED A 1 N "Whew the Thrifty Throng" 4 9 A Ptmml or 11 Ton Delivered to Your Door For 10c TROMrT DELIVERY SERVICE r i i i i 4 'A i With Chinn invite.1, the United fttirtra rs sur tn hve one loyfc frieitd at the disarmament onferencei