La Grande evening observer., May 10, 1923, Image 4

Thursday, May 10, 1923.
l'AGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
as imii:i'i:mm:xt m:wnimpi:ii.
tty Mull.
fitly
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tin; olwrver I'ohlixh'nic 'nitifi ny,
Jimiri; DIAN'IS, Kdllor.
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f i x imimHIim Hi novum:
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tircunh, n.t Sfi'dtnl flan .M.til Mtii ii-r. I Hcniil, l..i i hmd ; .l nil imhiiii li New
f
AtdriHN nil (oniiiiunli'iitlfiriN ti TIM'
OflSKIt VIM!. Illii Admit A v.,
flrimt, Ori-Knii.
ni hm itirnov im i
It)- furr!iT,
pnfly, per inonilt 7."n
l.Hly, nr 111 ret; iiioiiIIih JJ.L'.i
l:i(lV per Six Hltl., ill (lllVlllM-ii i (..'.)
Imily. i u i.1: 1 i:ipy .ie
tt i : if iti :n tiw AHNmivri:ii i'iihnm.
The AsMirlritwl Cl'cy Ih f-VilllMiVflV
l-ltl illf'l in HP" i 'I- nil III l.a I ton till
K dinileien i re.lll.d m il nr iiul )
M.llnTHiM' ciiilileil in I hi.- p:iii-r, til
tli- Ih.' I'mi.iI li. H tilj.h.-.)it (I II..Tt
,MI l i'- hlM itf n -pulth.-m i f Hpi-i-li
! llix:il. hi H In n-ill jiI-.k r.! reirvt-d.
AM I'OIATV IM'l triAI.
ro.n: Cdi.in.v:- -lAt iim ihcr.ro.i
i-iitiH- tioiily iiiiiu the throne oi nn-i'
I IkiI w- m;iy ithinin unity, anil fni
umce Ifj IiHji in tliin- of in-i-il. -1 r.
hri'WK 4: hi.
Good For Yale Students
OFFICE CAT
TAAUt MARK
BY JUNIUS
1
FOR H ll K SAKK OF
SAINT MIKE
A widow, u pretty youiiK .Mis.
.Said, "I really don't know what
km!"
A bold man in haste
V.. I. TTnivoi-uif it 1 i" nis aim around her waist,
A(w u ,1 "l M. ..I..... ..,U.. .1 up
....I, .., ..iiiiiiii, ,, vujr uii.i;
Last yew 32 per cent, of the .students of
iT'o-isteral for tei'in-tinio einployinent mid in varying: measure tin:
demand was met. The hiiihest eaininy was hetwoen .Sl.-KIO and
SI. 500 and from that thev eluded downwaid to less than S I (HI. i . ... "ThS ."'"V "ye others aioec
' " 1 I Will
It mi'inn perfectly simple to Ainw
aicici
to ad
'ith Von '' Vin wn.lu
une nuntirea iweniy-two nati euiiiifr jods , oy which is meant nn' mat you are wronjt."
they earned their meals hy wailing on talile or doing other work I q.:,,,,,, , t . , ,
, " . . j hcicntist says there are only four
in connecuon wnn me noarcling places, l lie total earning ol stiKl-.teen fundamental movements. ik
Clltsanioiinted to $170,.-11.81, cculd have found more than that on
. .. ., , ' ' iny dunce floor. , . .
I hat it was possible for students to earn so much while pursu-
ing their courses of study doubtless enabled not a few to securo !,i,TI',7,'cil.w!l,u?T'' bc f ,war !""".?!'"
,, , line United Mates anil ( anaila. The
a college education in a great uniyoisity who otherwise would liave buDtieKci's would not allow it.
been unable to avail themse'.ves of the facilities offered. .Students' w, ; , . ,
, . , . . . When a woman makes up her mind
who must rely on their earnings while in school to sustain thcmltn clean house, chirps u l.a Orande
ill whole or in part are likely to understand fully why they go to ! hfn""t'K,'i """1: ",,e etc;"i'nH
ll Tl . . u -li i i i i i ii "l,out 11 us a n,' aliout U) set.
nmuKi;. inline vtiiu viiii uu any Hum 01 hoik iii 01 oer io earn uien
support will make the most of their opportunities for they know!
the source of the means that makes them possible.
It is remarked that those who earned over $800 are men of
extraordinary qualifications, which is another way of saying thai;
"Here's where I prive him the heir,"
remarked the nurse brinirinir the huby
to its father.
N7t only are women's clothes loos
r than in the old days, but thev
are more efficient at the business of
inakinir dud loosen up.
iSmn in North Powder: Khoe-.Mak-
(er's .Shop ".Shoes left .'10 davs will
those who are well paid for their services, whether in college orl,c s"'' ' w,hy lraye '. u""'1""-
oiiisme, are inose who can uo someiiuiig wen. niey were aide
to dowhat there was a demand for having done and for which not
many could qualify. Employment in support of a college course
is on the same basis as that which is remunerative after one leaves
college. One must earn before one can command.
And what is done at Vale is but an illustration of the effort in
other institutions of learning. A boy or girl who will work and
make sacrifices, if need be, to get advanced schooling give evidence
of initiative and independence which augur well for later life. If
the great universities wore exclusively for those of wealth; if the
student eager to work to help himself through were denied the op
portunity, the universities would fail in doing what they should do.
FOR SALE
I-'orly arii'K in-ar SummiTvlllo,
iicri'H in ciilllvalion, 5 iirivn mWltion
;l iilinoNt i-'-itily for t hi plnw, fivi
ill-l-l'X Ml III fit I I'll 1) Itl If) ilCI'l'N liiori just
Ki-rui-il, S or ut llin-c-rnrini luiUHn, hurn
iiihl iii'iiKi1, li'iulnt;, liiiir-wh-i', nalr:
ilfilK fnr (hii'i iicn-8. The prim Ih
JT'iii. T'-ntiH. Jnvi'stlKati- DiIh.
Tut's Policies
ICxcnviiLifms at Luxor have btouKt l lilit many dt'tail.s
relutivo to TuLunlchumon, his life and his nfi'aiis. lUit, according
to Htndnnts, much remains unknown especially rejvai dintf his pol
icies, what he stood for when on the throne. f
Are his policies really unknown? The relics found in Tutank
hamen's tomb hear impressive evidence as to his leanings. The
hoarded wealth discovered there shows that he was no communist.
The symbols of rulership that were buried with him bear testi
mony to his convictions as to the centralization of power and the
rights of kings. The unearthed wine strainer indicates that he
was anti-Volstead and the pictures of affinities on the walls of
of his tomb surest Unit Puritanism did not dominate his policies.
Much may remain unknown relative to his policies, but much is
easily inferred.
Somehow the truth is gradually reaching President Uardinir.
That truth is that the farmers are in so desperate financial condi
tion that they are not worrying about a World Court, but would
like some domestic problems settled.
Governor Pierce scores the sugar profiteers. Put all the scor
ing by governors will not count for as much as that buyers' strike
of a few women.
T-n nrrcs lit Mny Park, niv-rnoni
liniisi'. win-.l. watrr In linusi. rHIur
tor mill; ami vu-lahliH. Mi-pm-ulnl in
lii Iwn n par 1 nit'iil!!. Ilsirn. n!;mrhionn
i lor ciiwj, inoil clilrlii-n Ihiuhi-, Iiok
jlintiMi! inul kiuu KuraKi'. Hewn iktim
in iili'ull'ii. Sptcihtl.,. Ovw .M) Ioiih
iof hay rut annually last I wo hi -a. ho n.
Sow ci four yi ai M hk'o. I-'Ii-mI rlann
puiupliiK plant, i-li-clrir puw. r. Coon
lravfl road liailiiiK lo main lianl Hiir
;farc I .a (iranilr-lslaml f'lly roatl. I-Mv'
tiniirit' Hdi' to rity. Thm will apt I
(lo anyone who apprrrlad'H ko(mI tioii.
l-'lve acres In May Park, wllh mod
ern pliiHlei'i-d HeviMi-room hone. Ikinc
inint, wired, pliiinlii'd ju.st iih modern
as any. cily luinie. Canine, ham,
chlriii n lioii.se, cherry crop hronifhl In
J.'diii l.isl year. Id tier prlci-s already
iiHMiireil ihla m-ason. Otn acre in
atrawhrrrli-s w hich is Rood for laiin.
(iood pumping plant, one mile to l.a
(iramle. This Ih IiIkIi cIiihs properly.
.Mast In- Mem to he appreciated.
Mve act-en mar rlty wllh pond
)ioiira-( jj-araH'c, chicken house, wood
Iionse and trood cellar. ( lood land,
Adjoining cily.
Geo. H. Currey
Heal Kstatfl
Iiisuranro
Editorials From
Over the Nation
JOtRVAMSM'S PAT HON SAINT
Norfolk Virginian Pilot: Tlip re
. jrnpintion of this .sinful world iroos
Hlciolily on wit rt und up want. liar
loniU'i' have disappeared from the
phi th and now the Pope has appoint
ed n patron saint for journalists.
St. t'Ynneis do Sales is the new pat
ron of a vocation that for (100 years
has worried nlonjj with a "printer's
devil" and dared not hope or dream
f the intercession of holiness. It is
true that modern journalists have in
pxpnmivo moments ventured to point
tn certain holy men of old as foun-1
ttrx of their art. Moses has been
ehed us a reporter who told the hi
jfpst story that ever broke, the story
of creation, in liOO words- ait exam
ple of lucidity and condensation that
city editors point out to every club.
And Don Marquis will have it that
Solomon wits the first parairrapher, ;
and the lust, for no new thing tin- j
der the sun has sine( been jotted I
down. Hut this has been more or
less n straining of the point, for
printing and publishing is a modern
trade. It .Is fitting that a modern
jtiiint should heroine patron of the
press. He was horn in I'itu anil va
a man of radiant personality and
great vivacity. Ho wat a pre.icher
well as a writer, but what edi
tor isn't 7 He was educated to be
a lawyer, but turned front that Hade
tn he n molder of Public opinion as
speaker and writer. And the out
standing o,uality of bis preaching and
writing was "simplicity, fervor and
directness." How well that accords
with the modern slogan of the local
rr-om, "Terseness, Accuracy, t ut it
Short!" Krnncis de Sales bemi the
fight for this kind of writing as
long ago as the founding of James
town, Surely a saint worthy to be
the guide for nil newspapermen
everywhere5.
X. . - vt-alMtfltf1
Uff Ke )bi 9elLou)
mm morc to
burn .
seldom jet fne
v)ord (if.
ire
There Is a world of dirfer
ence In (ho way sonto men
handle their money.
Hut the prudent man In
variably ib iuandM olie f i a
tore lor his ih po.sit.i and thai
is
AHSOI.t'TK SAKKTlf
This tiank Is a member of
I he l-'.Mlra! Hescrve System,
whh'li Is (be strongest I'luan
ctal instil ut Ion in existence.
And we inito your ac
count wh. lher large or smalt
with the assurance that we
will cle It
I'KltSONAI, ATTKNTION
You could not Ho ln-ltcr
th;m to make our bank your
choice.
ilr" ' "
C!HILI)RE'S
STOCKINGS
, SPECIAL;
, J7c
WOMEN'S
1 1 0 S I E R Y
SPECIAL
7!)c
Special Prices on Women's
Footwear Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday means bargain days at West & Co.'s. All women's
footwear will be sharply reduced nothing reserved.
$7.00 Shoes reduced to , $5.93 $8.50 Shoes reduced to $7.23 $10.00 Shoes reduced to $8.50
$7.50 Shoes reduced to $(i.38 $9.00 Shoes reduced to ..$7.(i5 $11.50 Shoes reduced to $9.78
$8.00 Shoes reduced to $0.80 $9.50 Shoes reduced to $8.08 $12.00 Shoes reduced to ....$10.20
WOMEN'S GROUND GRIPPERS
SPECIAL $5.90
Ground Gripper shoes are comfortable and economical. You will appre
ciate thesc styles on camping trips, hiking, etc. Laced models, low heels, black,
sizes to S'o. Only a limited number of these shoes come early.
REDUCTION
ON MEN'S
SHIRTS
200 That is the number
of shirts you have to choose
from at our special reduc
tion sale for Friday and Sat
urday only. They sell in a
regular way from $2.00 up
to $3.75. Choice, while they
last
$1.75
3 for $5.00
Stetson Hats are
Reduced
John B. Stetson Hats at a reduction in
price is a bargain indeed.
The ones offered Friday and Saturday
at these prices are genuine. Now is your
time to get an extra hat at an extra low
price.
$7.00 Stetsons Now$5.95
$5.50 Stetsons Now $4.65
$5.00 Stetsons Now $4.15
Men! Save A Dollar on Florsheim Shoes
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A name as well known as' "Florsheim" is assuredly a good guide in shoe
buying. There is a definite standard of quality you can rely on a quality
that does not vary appearance, comfort and satisfaction as an extra
measure.
Just slip on a pair of Florsheims and notice the wonderfully good fit.
$9.00 Florsheims for $8.00
$10.00 Florsheims for $9. 00
r- $11100 Florsheims for $10.00
C attle Rustlers May
Ic Rum Runners Now
CALGARY, AMa., May JO. Provin
cial cattlemen and law enfercement
officers are now wondering if the
picturesque cattle ru.-tlcr of the
western plains has vanished or
whether he has turned to the more
profitable business of mm-running.
Since President P. K. 'Riley, of the
Western Stock (I rowers anciation
reported tn a convention of the nssc
fiat ion that no requests were made
during for legal assistance in
the prosecution of rustlers, this ques
tion has been occupying the atten
tion of cattlemen and police officials.
"It would seem," said President Ri
ley in his report, "that cattle steal
ing was on the wane or it may be
that other forms of law breaking are
more profitable t the present time."
a ao.n-ntoi' iti;roui!
Ucnu'mlicr the firnt time your tips
met Iutm and how fonlLsh and embar
rassed you felt; remember the other
niirbt when you broke the worlds" r-e-ord
endurance test. What a change.
"Motor Gypsing" Is Now
A Popular Summer Spoi l
"Motor pypsinit" is becominc popu
lur hero nccorilinit to automobile
(leiilers of Im (irande. They ure re
ceiving oniers for special "bungalow
boilirs" that fit on nil kinds of auto
mobiles.
Th Slllln v,ii...
,, fc '"i;ii.is lire Illiefl win
these orld cars, full 0f people perhaps
b.m'"'"k ' irom ccast to coast at
a tota post of thn n...-..l;..n
to oni'rnla tl, .....nK:n- .... i . -
.k. V , ' "i.niiie, unil me 11)01
they buy from the farmers
Several co thromrh i n i-
IT TAKi:'s lilt) VKAKS TO (a)V TIMKKU
IM T OIT tOt'It I IKKS
Kodak as you go
All roads le.ad to pictures and at our Kodak
counter there is every essential for good picture
making.
Finishing service that pleases, and Kodak
Film in any size are here for your use.
Autographic Kodaks, $f.."0 up
Red Cross Drug Store
Just Arrived a New
Shipment of
32-inch Gingham 2ac
Curtain Scrim '2,7
Curtain Marquisette 2oc to .Sc
Lace Net Curtain Goods c (0 .jSc
Ladies' Percale Aprons j)Sc
Ladies' Sateen Bloomers in Colore Si.is
Indies' Crepe Bloomers r),qc
Children's Sateen Romper Dresses, 0 and $1.2.,
Esmond Crib Blankets $1.23 to $l.fi0
Andrew's Variety Store