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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1922)
1 Friday, T)ircnibcr 22, 1922. PAGE J OUR THE LA GRANDE RVENIXC OBSERVER '7 I' 1 La Grande Evening Observer IJfDEl'KMJKNT NKWSt'Al'KIl. Published dally and weekly at La Granrio, orea-un, hy L,a lA-snde Even ing Observer Publishing; Company. BIIUCB DENNIS. Editor. , sintered at the I'ostofMce at La Clra'nde, Oregon, as Second Claaa Mall Kilter. Address all communications to THE: OBHEKVKU, Kit Adams Ave., La urande, Oregon. 0BSCR1PTIO! ItATBI. By Carrier Dally, per month . 76i Dally, pur three months (2.2! Dally, per six mo., In advance H.&" uslly. single copy UI'l'Y AMI rill'STV OKITIUIAli PAI'Kfk. T stall. Daily, par year. In advance IB.lh) Dally, six Bnonlha. In advance i2.Su Daily, three rnoiilliH In advance.- Dally, per month , . .6i Weekly Observer-Hlsr, by mall, Pur -'ear, in ailvuncu fit,' ?, In other cities Oreifon Hole, NJiiB fltanrl I'orllfiiid: fmuerla.1 Newil Stand. Porlland; . Multnoinan News Stand, Portland. HI K Hill; It OF ASHOCIATKI) 1'ltKSi entitled In use for publication of all news oisraili lies creillien to u or i otherwise credited III this paper, anil alao the local news published therein All rights of re-nuhjlcsllnn of -necls dispatches here also are reserTed. JIEVKRE THE CKKATOIt', Thou art worthy, O Lord, tu receive (lory anil honor payer: fur thou bust created all things, and fur Ihy pleas ure they are and were createuV Revelation 4: 11. . ' The Cods Awaken Not for 3,000 years had the two rooms which lie below the tomb of Kiimeses VI, pharoah of Egypt, been opened, until the other day Lord Carnarvon and Howard Cartel; explored them. It was impressive when they came into the funeral chamber of King Tutankhamen, near Luxor. "First," says a cable dis natch, "they saw three magnificent statues, all gilt, with exquisite carvinir and heads of Typhon, llnthor and a lion. On these rested beds beautifully carved, gilt, and inlaid with ivory and semi-precious stones, and also innumerable boxes of exquisite workman ship." Three thousand years! And in all that time, while mankind slowly leached forth from his Egyptian cradle, like Moses stretch ing his hands out to I'haroah's daughter in the bulrushes, .struggl ing to the light of civilization that sometimes led hint to great heiglfternnd'Wtnictintes plunging into the morasses of warfare and darkfages in itl that time the three statues, Typhon, Hatlior and the lion, kept giiartl over the bones of Tutankhamen. i'-'i' 111 i ' A I n t? 5 la Use the Merchandise ' Certificate Open Saturday Until 8:30 P.M. I The Chinese stllj mm: to (lie old cu I. ,m i,l pei-miltins their !i"f:cf n-"ls to ku-w to exli a-. naiit ilcimhs., lb-re Is the hum! ot -X (Wealthy mcicli.ial ih Suit-on,, Co cliin China. - Expert says there are 1,000,001) styles in women's shoes, all pinch the wearer. And hint. Santa Claus is one person who seems to know how to take lino mimethiiit' to sav can find an au dience. The wiyini' is not always true. Sometimes it is what a per son nova that interests, sometimes the -ivn'v it is said, sometimes both. There nro many thoughts, many V() ideas, many designs, which are of overpowering significance to those 2f who originate them, yet which are jj of a value or interest to any tut- dier.ee. An uncouth, involved style Sf may conceal or impair a beautiful j fyf idea in such a way that no one will , sj onre for the -expression.. The idea f i" itself may be dull. The Presenta-.; jf ' tton may be repellant. ,( Hut whuevc-r has the penchant for expression, in any form, should ia S" i. -tide lo develop!), with the pcrser- M Iterance ho,-n of iuspiralinn, the artlC'j I which will attract, and perhaps, i -TV 'charm an audience. Art conies fromjwff Ipraclicc. Ifcj i Anyhody who: hnn the; 'imagination j land the emotion .v,ill express hint-iJ Iself, and whoever keeps on express- tyff Jne; v.hat he thinks or fiwu-ies, will jkatn the art of winninir expression. I I So that what ihe several- writers ihuid is really the same thing. THE LAST MINUTE GIFT Nywr bus .-mytlilns; solved the u'lft prublem so easily and ho eoiupletely us the MKIlt.'HAMUMl-; CKIlTiri-t'ATl-:. To let her select her dress, coat, suit, shoes or uuy of the article or wcuriiiK apparel, accordliiK to bet own ilosli-es, is the purpose of the .Merchanillse Ccrtll leate. If Ihe boy is home from school tflvo biiu a t'ertll'lcute and let him select his suit or ovcrco.u ror Christ mas. Ask about these Certificates. THE CHRISTMAS STORE "Practical Useful Gifts for Every Member of the Family! ' , ' OUR MARK ON YOUR GIFT IS A MARK OF MERIT A mark which insures the one who receives that your gift is of the finest quality that you have spared no effort in making your gift practical, useful and of a fine quality that Is always sure to please, long after Christmas time. It is a credit to your judgment and a gratification to anyone! Because this store specializes in "none but quality merchandise" we are able to help you in your gift selections. ..You will find here greater varieties , and a widei; range of prices through the N. K. West Co.-'s always greater-than-elsewhere stocks. ' TOMORROW THE LAST DAY ' Tomorrow is the last remaining day to shop and, as always, w:e urge you to - shop early tomorrow morning let your phone orders be early, and you will be , aiding us and insuring your better early in the day service. 1 . Open Until 8:30 P. M. Tomorrow. ' -t- part of this store's service tu I sec dial you're satisfied with your purchase louR- afler you make 11. mlKllt Possibly like somcflline; Ijclter; or perhaps it's the wrojil! lie elso size or color. If so, vc' exchanges. be Klad to make ' Now thai, .'China has her little Shantung again, here's hoping that, she will be able to keep it. Next to .being a hero, there is most satisfaction in knowing that .the pay envelope conies regularly. p-. . ...... . A Definition. ' I'raltl somewhere we grab the follow, liur ilellnliinii ,,f "honeymoon," "That period of human experience which lies between Ihe hist tii-eeinent and ! ilrst ,d ! patch. 1 FOOTBALL CONDITIONS BAD weather, which generally starts dur-whose my .fsoeiuL-u ir-ss. i jln(, football season, makes it narit PORTLAND. Dec. 22. Weathento drill nlavers in the aerial work. Ihe itonditions in the Pacific Northwest Smith- was here recently on his spule." Iticlunond Tinies-Dis- Imake it hard for football coaches j way to the Pacific Coast Conference to include a strong aerial attack i in their offensive system, according A Jlondav m.nning grouch, if not to Andy Smith, coach of tho cham MiitivnteH too ..siduoiislv. irht to l"on University of California team. by Wi'dnesdav. It is surprising, Smith thinks, that meeting at Seattle. athletic teams ill the past atU-ery little authority and on the field other institutions have been without merely acts as spokesman. Matn captains. jews, before each Idaho game, will The captaincy of teams these days I name a player to act as spokesman. is merely an honor, according to Coach Mathews, for the captain ha" I A Classified Ad Will Do It! I THE WAV wi '", lOvury man knowtV rkL. should Kiiowi ins own business. It is his task o care for his own business, to nourish it, to feed it brains, his own and t)io:ii) Hf McUltri.) Itt mlurdct to ihiirt hy ejuploynicnt or by reading of newsAapciw, ' btiuJi (u;i ' other trun cations wliich licar Upon his business, cilillij nts the 'llicago. j .lournul bf Coninlerce. ''flliliiis'1' is the tm-at 'ii 'businkss grows great upon. Wealth is in whjdi'v-llie product of labor. Talent, that is to say brains, must dirorlj labor, must oversee business, must jgunrd and create wfritftJilv'-Tlie thinker has multiplied rciiilrro.v in creased wcltlj, W'ldcjd to fei-! comfort; of men, supplied a thousand utilities which hirve bettered Ihe conditions miller which men live, as all the la bor of ancient time did not and could not du. . Hundreds of thousands toiled year in and year out tu build the pvra Plids, anil did not increase the wealth of tho world ohu dollar. Instead. tnat work In gratify the vanity of j.kiiiimi Hnim oraiiicu tne wealth and resources of she country. Tin men who invented Ihe steam engu .-. the steainbnat, the railroad, (he tele graph, the telephone, the automobile, money, banking, and all the com mercial facilities and manufacturing machinery id' the past two hundred years, created more wealth, grea(er resources and liner blessings f,,v mankind, than mere labor, mini brains,', could produce in ti thou sand yt'-ars. At till pre-ent time, following ihf greate.-i.tyil' wars and the most get." oral setback for business, the ;wdiM has known, Iheiv is but one way to escaPo from reduced re.-ources. I is for each business man, and this includes the fanner, u,,. manul'acdii er, the merchant, ili.o banker, the railroad operator, ihe mine owner and the head of every oilier bu.siness necessary tu Ihe seeuiily and con venience and uiiolisinicted operation oi commercial allalis, t, set his own i jiarlicular house in lcer bv giving! n his best thought and most inces-1 sant el'lort. Wailitie- for i.ov,.tnin,.,,i ! or somebody else to n-nko the wavs of busiivss shaiehl. will ,,i i,,', the trick. Much business ,,11111 must W du it for himself. i r I Mr. Man i iReinumbur all '' 5 Your Lady Fjitindsl ilh u Box oi NO IDAHO CAPTAIN . 1 Uy Assoelat. d 1'ress.j JIOSCOiW, .Ida., Dee. 22. Univer- ..n . . ..e i ii,....t t T...t.n rr.tbi,ll rtliivei-s here cue conege leainj 01 wregou, y asn-iii-.v "a - - 1 0A ington and Idaho have been able to will riot elect a captain for the VU'im h.w oineh n their ln.vft of Ihn I KP.-isnn. This action WHS IBKen ai. aerial eame. Jluddv fields nnd rninv'the suggestion of Coach Mathews, a Cliocolates Cioose Practical Electrical Gifts - Curliug Irons ..!-...:..-$3.50 to $6.50 Percolators .::iL.t $7.50 to $25.00 Irons .:......$5.00 to $7.50 ::i ; Urn Sets, Sugar and Creamers, frays, Toasters .ir ' ' " " and Chafing Dishes y P,IU -SH.' - i) nv"- .'',.-... 'iiiiMie.i w n i nee I I ? i I " 'I'll.-le N :ll tnv.'lee i 'aeka -,;e lo meet ever-- i j iPllllllkir ' "': "' And, Ihe ean.ly Insi.b- h t 1 l'" l , I- illvl.M.lual in ll;illly ami l-'iely. Bi Package.-' .. , ,, ? ,, ,' Z . i.lii' t . se , , .-Lb, 1,1 I or In, ill, 'I- will inure T h l, -;a--. I!i:ni :iiO - 'iiil'- i l" "f J.-tirtMUs ( iwlie,- H j I -l iisl.es rlKHohii..! No Klfl Is mul.O uii-eei:lt ( for T I 'lioeolim- all y !. ,(.v fllen.ls. The erv paelia-;es J ' I ch.-ii-.-s U -I-V ire inritiiiK to. .i.v ii lir..-; of, tin. Ii I 's;;;;J nir .' 0 t'--J! t Hi,r!l'I'''uM-i O lO ..ale at all go, .balers i l-nekaaes ..t ' J fleiily Mail.' by ill,- Ill.lllll C.VMiV CO, I I I liil-e, lilnlio Si Q,.BawU'sstnK-tJsotr(iirs-ON u.tvo Kf-ou4CKorjas.()B.i)5 H .& S. ELECTRIC 105 Depot Street Thonc 393-W 1A Autographic Kodak Jr. tgf a art if No. fC- -iC.jS .JC f".-y t'jf I'V.ir .iP...irf'.,.'.Jf.-) e v, vn w va.3 -,. -o WW.' 10 WHAT WI-: Wld'l-K, ()( si'KAK on di:sk; Three writers, all well t,, asked recently what prompied' them ! (o write, or what was the inspir-!j atiou. wliich move.l ii,. a,, ti i., frS 3 5 fluent expression. The answers were I W tlillerent, yet alike. "Whv ,1,, lift write?" That was the question. We might ns well ask an ornior why he speaks, or a Painter why he paints, or a sculptor why he ilesigns. We might lis well ask composer why he creates music, 1,1 a musician why he plnys, or a singer whv he sings'. One writer said lliat he' writes be cause he must, another that Ihe ad venture f literature has a magic call, and tho third that the impulse to write is irresistible. Writing, speaking, designing, sing ing, playing, are forms of expn-s-nion, and those' who us,, any of them do so because (hey follow (he na tural Impulse to express idea, thought (ir emotion. The form of expression vary, hut (hey spring from (he same Jive source. Those who nre in:,, died (o say ninietliing' in words, or (ones, or de- pigns, are swayed by an urti-tic tm-, fV live which likes to ii-alizc ideas in .k some kind of a mood, nr style, or-'i pailern. Their idea, their vision, are' (l Itto pronouh-Xd to-be n't-m-.l, and ''I fa in 1 FURNITURE Makes I'scl'iil and Deaulil'in! (iii'ls ." Visit Our I rHMTl Ki: DKIWKTMKNT and Find (iii'ls i'or Kwvy Jknilier of (lie Familv W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. l'our Floors of Fine Furniture 0 fa ft ft .fir 0 IS ft The Straight Last Combination ft. ileus straight last combination comes in Mack and brown kid, Goodyear welt sole and rubber heels. If you have trouble with your feet, come in and try this shoe on and you will get relief at once. Open Fvenings the Rest of This Week The Bootery Inc. L'OG Denot Street " I'houe Maiu 118 A Paradise for Tired Feet. Orover Smith, Mgr. r'ii wit -s-wr-Jjv FIXED FOCUS ;$13.00 IML-tiltc:! - x 4 l inches A Gilt for the Family Tree Dad or Sonny, Mother or Sis, the 1A Junior . is sure to be a family favorite. A pocket camera taking good pictures of a pleasing size, and working with the ease and simplicity of all if Junior Kodaks, is just what they want. : The lens is carefully tested, the Kodak Ball Bearing Shutter has three snapshot speeds, 1-25, 1-50, and 1-100 of a second, as well as time and bulb' actions, and the camera is autographic, of course. The No. 1A Junior is in our stock for Christ mas stockings. Let us show you. ' m Red Cross Drug Store fis.i- Peace on Earth- -' GoodWilltoMen Wc wish you all the Joys and Happiness of Christmas 0 La Grande National Bank SOUND KKLIABLErilOGKESSlVE i... r..nii, ,.,.-i,. p.. .. i.. . It j irftWI-Mil. tliatibjbudy v-ho,'SS:.r';' IrfW rf-twtaWu y ,1 -4 v 44r(rir sir V
