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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
4 PAGE EIGHT THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ""' Friday, August 11, 1922 5 1 ! Heat -Proof Shirts Here arc (lie coolest, freshest liiit we've had in mam a day. Absolutely proof against (he inost sizzling hot weather. Soisette, plain and fancy $2.00 Burton's Fresh Poplin $:3.50 Airplane Cloth : $3.75 Broadcloth $1.50 to $5.00 Potigco $1.05 to $G.OO . Other Fabrics $1.25 to $7.50 Westenhaver & Gilbert Here Comes the Bride! U:; V DARN 1309 Adams La Grande SH.E-R.RY.S LAST DAY "The Eigamist" wilh the Beautiful New Star IVY DUKE An Elaborate Production Also FRANKLYN FARNUM in "WHEN PALS FALL OUT" Western Drama. , OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results V V '.i , A close-up of Marilynn Miller and Jack Plckford tni ... . ... ic.ero.nony that made th.-m.inan and wife and tor J. af"!r wedding march had died out 0 lhc s"oin th PUSS SYSTEM ON STREET CARS Tho ESS DON'T AFFECT EYESIGHT (Hy Associated I'ress.j HAZI.KTON, Pa., Aue 11. Th coal mine mule, which ordinurii. spends years of his life in the darknes of mine tunnels far underground, n tains his eyesight even though he doe not use his eyes. .So veterinarians in' the anthracite region have determined following e. animation of many of the mules which nave neen brought to the sui lace sine the mines closed down last spring With this announcement the veterhi arians exploded a thoorv held'hv mm V for years that because he did n t lave any use for his eyes, the mule lost nis sight. , . The coal mine mule usuallv bepin life like any common farm. mule. Once lie becomes a mine worker, howevei Unrigs change. He is sent far undei ground into l he dark workings of tl 3 hard ccal mines and there he stni': often lor tnc lemainder of his l" fioing a h lr.ly animal he sometime i emu ins in ihe mine for 'IU v.-ar without secii it daylight- When ih mults were hoisted to t! 3 surface anil turned1 loose upon the con panics' properties some of then blinked a bit nt the sunlight. Whei the vetcrinatians looked tliein ovei ihty found their eyes .were there an' as good as ever. rl INSTITUTION - Tl JRKS MAY LOSE W'Wii? 371 Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORES THEIR RUS SI (Ny AKffOclH.ed' I'reM".) CONSTANTINOI'LE. Aue. 1.1. Turkuy will bo .represontcd In thi (lymnic games of l'J2i in Paris incs- n 'la Associated Press w-as infonnec vet a:'iy 'lince Kumer Karouk Kfiendi 1 1. (n- AKHnclnled Press.) TACO.M A, Wash., Aug. Weekly street car passes are being tried out hero by the local trac tion eoinfbiny for a lour month's period, and so far have he'fn popu lar with pun-Otis. Tho passes, wlib-li sell for $1. aro good for rides from .Monday morning until the next Sun lny night and are transferable to anyone. The single slreet oar Ian bore Is ten cenls, or 12 tickets for $1. , street car comnanv iinlnts (Mil Unit every pass (purchaser is eei-thin to get more than 12 rides oir bis puss -niil ll Is f i ,- . .... I n, average number of riders on eneli ' t;',yl""'c K""K'8 is anolll zo. In tho case .of sengers or otlii'rs who frm- great deal on slreet cars tho passes i"on 01 11,0 ll('lr "UParelit and chair are used so fri-iiuently that tho fafol"""1 t,lu Turkish Sports' I-'eder aelually is reduced to one cent a utlon- ride. The cliler Turkish strength wll Tho system han been used in tholbt' 1,1 lhe fight throwing event; iiilddlewi-Mt, but never before on tho'1""' m"ct ia expected of lhe wrest Pacific Coast. " j lers. The team will be equally rep rensentatlve of the Greek, Armen Ian, Jewish and Turkish ipopulitlloui of the Constantinople district. Carrot Leaves as Headdress. There was a lime when ladle adorned Ibelr headdresses wilh carrot leaves, lhe light feathery verdure of which. It Is said, "caused them to be no eiintenipiihle substitute for ihe plumage of birds." " APPEAL TO SPIRIT OF PEOPLE, SAYS VICE PRESIDENT (Continued from rage One.) Hooverized Every Day Values Hooverized Groceries WHIRS TH THHirTV TMftONQ YOUR SALVATION THINKI FRESH VEGETABLES Milton Tomatoes, 20 lb. box Fine Lime Yellow Danver Onions. 7 lbs. Stoddard's Select (lolden Hantoin Corn, doz. 25c lbiiich Meets, Cai i'ots, 2 biiiiclies 1."), (liven Peppers, ptnViid' 25.- Pickling Onions, while, iionn.l !."). (JSe. ."i.. FRESH FRUITS Fresh Fresh I 'ears, : Apples, lbs. lb. mm mffln Idaho Watermelons, lb. .1 ' . tin ... CANNED FOODS Preferred St.i.k Shrimps iiiiiny s le.l Salmon, poiin. Caniation Milk, tall tin I'relei red Slock Siirdiiu I'll re Cocoa. 2 hoiin.ls New Crop IIi'Mil u i.,,i,...i Imioited Walnuts, ia n t .i-,l " Viim iVt V. I5e 2Se 10c i. oval tin l!)e; :! for ,"((le 'Se V rini ,,iV aeon Genuine Nebraska Corn Fed, Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cur ed, pound 48c GET YOURS SATURDAY! This Dandy Bread or Cake Box Chuckf ul of Crisp, Delicious Tru Blu Soda Crackers All for $1.49 Here's cause he a real -l i..i, in, mi- i.isMiiie n i v )(- 'l'U-'.lll IJisCllit CollllCIIIV linlh-M illww,, handy bread boxes in ,-arlo;nl lot's. The bread boxes are exactly as sb. wn in . illustration with securely hiu-ed lid. tijit lit 1 inu ever solid clasp. ;md bandy side handles. Th.-v will keep your bread and c;ike nice ami IVesh-'and lhev'11 keep the 'tru-lilu soda crackers as fresh ;,s tl,ev came ri,udn from the faetorr. If you've nev.'r tried Tin lilu crackers, vou'll welcome a chance to taste their coo.inrss. If you ne them regularly, v u woul.iu'i miss this to yet this bread box practicallv as a eili bl-liixM 5-ltix!) inches Hlled a crackers for 1-Sx!l 1-2xS 1-1 indies rill,., I with IMue K'ibboii sodas oq .) Get Yours Saturday Our Supply is Limited. HOOVERIZED GROCERY La Grande, Oregon ban Lai with Tru Si nail le lilu i.e l: HOOVERIZED GROCERY ; tho congress finally . supreme. li jthe last resort its powers practical ly would be unlimited. This woulr ,be to do away with the great main 'iPi-inciple of our written, couslltu itlon, which regards tho people ' a. ! sovereigns ,11ml the government 111 their agent, and would tend to inula the legislative body sovereign and tin people ll8 subjects. It would 10 an extent, substitute Tor the will of the people, definitely and pcvmi. nently expressed, in their written constitution the changing and un certain will of tho congress. That would radically alier our form o. government nod take from It itt chiel' guarantee of freedom." Citing ihe ichlld labor law de cision, the vice) president pointe. ;ut that "should the .people desire to have the congress pass I.iwb re jlatlng to that over which they have 'not yet granted to It any Juris .diction,- the way is open and plain to proceed" by amending the con .solution. I Omit. -i I n. lei-standing .Veeileil. CltiiiE the "growing multiplicity of laws,'' which he ascribed parll to "the Increasing complexity ot advancing civilization" and la pari to "the att. nipt to raise the moral standard of society by legislation.' he said the "spirit of reform Is altogether encouraging" but "there needs to be understanding of Hit 'Province of legislature and Judicial action" and a "wide comprehension of tho limitations of tho law." "Thero exisis, and must alwayf 'exisi." he said, "the righteous au thority of the slate. That is the sole source of the liberty of the individual, but it does not mean an Imiuisitive and officious Inter meddling v attempted government j action In all the affairs ot the peo ple. There Is 110 justification lor .public Interference with purely pri- ivate concerns.'' Mr. Coolidge compared the tren.' '"for the better part of a centurv" during which "the early amend ments were nil in diminution of the power of tho gopernnient and i.ieciaratory ot an enlarged sover eignty of the people." and tho move ment "In the opposite direction" during "tlm past thirty years" from the interstate commerce act oj t lie : i late elahties to the recently ennrt--i ed maternity aid law. -J "This has not been accomplished ; without what is virtually a change J in the form, and actually a change in the process, of our government," j he declared, adding that It had Pro- i ceedeel "on the theory that It would; I be lor the public benefit to hnvi: !J riiiveinnient to a greater .1 -tree. the direct action of the pecple." Ir.!1 this change, he said, "some of the ' stabilizing safeguards" orlginallv established "have been weakened" and "the representative element has ! 1 been diminished and the democratic J "leoieo: has been increased, hut if 1 is still constitutional government." ' It is not sufficient to secure J legislation" for promoting general I reform or rllecting - the raising of ' the generaj stall lard of human rela- 1 tloushl, " he continued, "and leave it to g,, alone." A "renewed and enlaraed determination to secure. I the observance and enforcement ot J the law. is reuniled. he declared. v "There can be no perfect control J of personal conduct by national isl.Hien." O- aided. "The p.o:'.' cannot divg,t thoms-'lve of their J really great burdens hv mid rtukins l IO provide tliat they Khali hereafter ! be borne by the geveniment." ,i ORGANDIE, VOILE, GINGHAM AND LAWN Wash Dresses Just the (-mai'lly styled popular j triced frocks you have been waiting for. Decidedly chic and .stylish. Choice. of several models in broad range of bright Shades. ; i : ii'M&tffl Truly Remarkable Values Priced! from $2.25 to $6.90 The two styles illustrated here only begin to indicate the beauty woven and' .stitched into these dresses. To see these dresses is to select one or more of them "Fit Rite" Bloomers A new bloomer, which combines all the features that good bloomers should have. Jne quality Fnglish and domestic sateens in a variety of coi oi's. Ask to see these bloomers. TlieCfcrpriced at . . J $1.25 to $1.98 ' . THUS LAIU3E8T C H A I If DKPAKTMBrTT ' STOKE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD" l'HitagCT(Wiiraroiwisw Greetiri g Card; Carry Love and Friendship ' . to all the World' ' AND BRINGS US CLOSER TO OUR FELLOW BEINGS. LET A GREETING CARD CARRY YOUR MESSAGE. Always a Good Assortment at M 1 iNewiin Book & Stationery Company ,.n.i.im .i.i.. . . --rirnritfi.nijf)ijfijfijf Going on a Trip ? Why Not be Comfortable? USEASTOLLBED See Our Window W.o H. Bohnenkamp Co.