Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1923)
rrr. t AGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Friday, May 181923. IS vn'I 4 J La Grande Evening Observer riihllvliM dully find Weekly at I. ft firandt, Oregon, by , Oramle Kyaii JnK oiifrvr I'nhhuMn iVimpnny. Jinicn DRN'NIH. Kdltur. pntered at th VoHtorricn nt l,a firaml. orRun, a Second ('In Mat) MutUT. Addrep all eommunlentlon to THR uwr.iiviiii, i iiti AUimi Ave., J,i Grande, (JrHg-on. mi Hsrrtirno iiatks. II r Carrier. psllj', per mnnih t.......-.-. 7Bc iiniiv. ut uire mnn m ia.a Imily. p-r .ix mo, in tulvnne 4.r.o Many, flinK') copy , CITY AXl COUNTY OIWIOIAI I'AI'IJIt. t . III- Mull. Pnlly. per year, In advanon $' lHy, fix, month In ndvuncc $- pally, three mnntlm. In ndvftliro fully, Pt inonili - inily, per muitLii ,-........... 5 On mnia In ulln-r nHlMi Oreirtm Ilotfl Kfwn Hitiwl. t'irilntih (rnprirtt N.-w btunri. t'uriluiid: Atuliiioiimli JVuwit Hiana, I'ortlaitd. siimmm or ass(n iati;i pmksm. 'Jim 'ti'mled I'h-m l xHutii v-ly entitled to u Mf ('or mild lea Unii of nil (ii-wa dlMfiutc-hi'i rrerliint to H or nut utlHTWiNH rrediiwl In Ihfa impel, mid frlwu Iht' luciil iii-wk (nitdi.'ditii tlii-ri'iii. 4ll riti in in r"-iniifjti imii -i rtJii:iMj iliHpiilhej heri'in ! '"'' rcaTvt. 1-TIIN1SII NO KI'KI.: When no wood itf, Ihi'ro tho fire Koeth out, Ho whore there 1h no lalWieurer, the Htrii'e Who Said Office? OFFICE CAT TftAtit PIAHH BY JUNIUS Tllll I'l'HHHIH I I Take caro of the nennies and the girls will take care of the dollur !':' It is hard to beat a Democrat when there is an office in sight. J- lie is on tho job a full twenty-four hour shift and somehow he I has a way of laying claim to things both in sight and out of sight, f George E. Chamberlain has resigned from the Shipping Board. ,: According to the way the board is fomied, a Democrat must be ' ; named to succeed Chamberlain. No one denies this and no one ; expects anything else to happen. President JIarding, however, has the selection of that par i ticiilar Democrat who is to succeed Chamberlain. It is not written ; in the ritualistic work of either political party that the president . should be guided by the wishes of any organisation within the ranks of the Democrats, not at all, for the president has a free hand and ,, may name any Democrat he sees fit. Our enthusiastic Doctor Morrow, who rises to call attention to ', . the fact that he is the national representative of Oregon Democ racy, and Dr. C. J. Smith who asserts he is the head of the slate : organization of Jefferson, take vastly different views of the pro ' posed appointment and lay claim to the pfiwer of recommending to President Harding whom he shall appoint from the Democratic ranks. And these two statesmen of Oregon are taking th matter so seriously they are getting nervous and irritable. It would be' very difficult to tell just what an Oregon Democrat j is by way of party support for we have found them in various cam- paigns supporting candidates at random, and it is an open secret : that when Chamberlain was in office he was the entire Democratic ' party of the state. With his retirement immediately a bunch of Democrats arose to claim leadership. When Walter M. Pierce was trying to run for the governorship it was freely reported that the Democratic organization was so strongly opposed to him that it did not intend to let, him run. But he ran afoot and alone and w hen lie was elected it is also related that immediately the "organiza tion" camped on the state house steps claiming a great Demo cratic victory. President Harding may get to hear of some of the inside work Uefloction of AmoH Tash: "The difference between a man nnl a wo man is that n man never feels com fortublo in a new hat." Eve Induced Adam to eat, but he iook to iiiiiiK or ms own nccord. There was an Old Person (if wrath, who would not take a bat; Ho was put in a tub, Given soap and a scrub. Which cheered that Old Person of wrath. An old snvinir is: "Manv n .man is Ifreat in" his own opinion' until he overhears his stenoc durinir her lunch hour. If you don't believe our oP pussy cats' had nine lives just go look in t lie wood box and see. KA11I.E Once upon a time there wus a lec turer who did not tell an audience of students that they were the lead ers of future. ;Who diil not say that their campus was the most beautiful and inspiring of any he had yet visited. Who did not say "That reminds me of a story," etc., etc. Who was satisfied with the press reports of his nddrcss. Same men need u whoa-wife, and some a git-ap one. All men need one or the other. A woman's work is never done, be cause when she hus nothing else to do she hus her hair to fix. The fly you swat ife'er flies nway, to come and bite some other way. INTER K8TIXK I'KOIM.ET MKT ONLY IN ADVKIcnSICMEN'IS The man who never cuts himself Iwhen he shaves. I Tim ri.whi.innl.ln l.,-wln tuliv inrntl ings of Oregon's democracy if he chooses to listen and doubtless! the wedding guests into the kitchen will then appoint the particular Democrat he desires, regardless oft" 1,06 the Kas tno K,oom K'lve me wouroons in tms suite wno are now meeting una endorsing nrsi one man and then another for the shipping board job. , Upton Sinclair has been giubbed by Los Angeles police for his : connection with the I. W. W. Ho should be restrained from his anarchistic utterances, and it is only through the graces of a won- edrfully lenient government that he has been nilowed to run at large Ions' ns he has. A good judge is not impaired by age. Like some other things, age materially helps a judge. For instance, Judge Wolverton is 72 1 years old and Justice Thomas A. McBride is even older. Both are in their prime as good judges. La Grande's paving program this year is to be larger than many people realize. It may reach $250,000 before the season is over. It was a case of hard luck for the Union Pacific train carrying Vice President E. E. Calvin of that railroad to be derailed on the division which Sir. Cn Ivin in his youthful days once supervised. Is the roadhouse necessary to Portland's growth. Tho motorist who stops on the road to lend you his vulcanizing outfit. The man whose clothes never need pressing. The husband who chatters gaily at the Breakfast table. The society matron who actually smiles when "John'' presents her with a washing machine for Christmas. The children who come "romping in from school" with hands and face spotlessly clean. Tho charming debutante- who re ceives u roomful of flappers in her underwear. There was an old man with a tooth Which ached till ho saftl, "It's the truth, i I neglected them young, And now I am stung, Hr.w I wish I had brushed 'em in youth!" Why do they call it o cargo when it goes in a ship, and a shipment when it goes in a car? Headline "Ijomlon Ims offered a great sum for a moving sidewulk." Has it tried moonshine or dynamite? A.. ..ii.la..nl.in.t ..n.inln ia nnn llinl- doi'sn't have tn pay too much rent. mm oiiy COATS SUITS AND SILK DRESSES REDUCED ONE FOURTH r V: Friday and Saturday two days of lower prices on all Coats, Suits and Silk Dresses will bring crowds to WEST'S store. A reduction of one-fourth means a saving in price that will be wholly satisfactory the garments, our regular reliable quality, represent the newest and best liked styles of the sea son.' Stocks are arranged for your convenience. Just select your own gar ments and reduce the regular price one-fourth. Here arc the range of prices: Coats Dresses ! Suits $18.40 to $70.00 $16.90 to $4,1 .00 $22.00 to $41.25 REDUCED REDUCED .- REDUCED 1-4 1-4 1-4 Editorials From Over the Nation HUAUTV AM) "THE IIEAST" Cincinnati Times Star: The com ' ment of Sir William Orpen, tho great Iminter, upon the etfect et nutomo-: riles on the female figure is dis-l quieting to men, but wo doubt if it ! , will have much etlfct upon women. , Women are in love with their own beauty, fcut they are more in love with their own comfort. And the automobile is here to stav. even If female beauty Is not. j Hut will the automobile lend the I ' legs that arc thin, and feet and . arms that are "wanly artificial," as Sir William predicts? The fact that: . ten or iiltecn yeurs ugo ninny wo men had "iainlablu legs and arms" and today many women have not probably ia but u transitory manifes tation. Th human -being is capable of great adaptation. More than any other unimal it can adjust and re adjust itself to new environments , and new conditions. It has evolved the automobile. Its lir has changed. But it, too, can change. And if the automobile has a tendency to make i arrhi and legs scrawny, there are plenty ofvways by which this effect . of modern locomotion can be coun teracted. Nny, the ways have :tp peared with the automobile, firlf, tenuis, daily-dozens, diet and other expedients for the retention of the human figure already have heroine part of the physical life of men md women. Ths Venus de Milo mny not huvo had the automobile, but luiiher were there golf courses, tennit, co uts and Walter Camps upon thP Island ci itieios. Most women will be contomntuiu of Sir William Orpen's animadver sions upon contemporary femule fig ures. Ho would not paint their armt and legal They will continue to puml their own fares and go merrily on their way, confident of their physical destiny. gtyN-sa uilh rn.rW.io bum t' tfeldom szls ihe )o rid afire" Thot'0 la ii world of dlffor vnm In tho wny nomo men handle tliflr money. J Jut tho prudent mnn in variably demands one fea ture for hi ileponiM and that AnSOl.UTR 8AKETY Thin Imiilt In a mrniher of (lie Krdcral Iteserve System, which In the Ntroniient finan cial liitit It tit Ion In t xiAtenen. And tv Invite your ac count whether lnre or smalt with the assurance, that wo wlllKlve It PERSONAL ATTENTION You could not do hetter than to make our hank your rhole. . IS i r' I I I ' 1 PllWiw7' lkiiiia ift'ii 1 rrn iMirtmb uiAm4tt VJQUnD-REUfWLE-PKOWESSJVfr IT TAKKS 100 YKARS TO GROW TIMBER PUT OUT VOI R FIRES i.iJi'N.;:.:iJLjiL- Evils of Constipation. Perhaps the most serious of the diseases caused by constipation is up I pendicitis. If you would avoid this dangerous disease, keen your bowels I regular. For this purpose Chamber lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle ill effect. , Adv. Correct this sentence: "The floor under her rugs was kept as clean n the exposed portions." NOTICE TO rOM'KACTOKS Baker, Oregon, May IB, 1!2S. Sealed proposals will he received at the offico of the Kastcrn Oregon Our State Highways Are Our Pride. How About The "HIGHWAY OF LIFE" Hear Evangelist Gilstrap Tell of it Tonight CHRISTIAN CHURCH Light and Power Company, Baker, Oregon, until 2 o'clock p. m. May 2-1. 11)2;1, for furnishing materials and labor and constructing Additions to Gas Plant. Plans and specifications may be seen and forms for proposal, on which bids must 'lie made, may be obtained upon application at the ei fice of thP Eastern Oregon Light and Power Company, Baker, Oregon. The right is reserved to reject any and ajl bids. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. J- P. I.ottridge, Vice Pres. & (ien. Mgr. 5-lli-3t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT v : : t 7 T ' . . iiereDy given that the un dersigned administrator with the will annexed of th pif. r ur... guson, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Union Countv, Ore gon, Ins finnl account, and that said court has fixed the hour of two o clock p. m. on Tuesday, the Cth "i ""'ie, kj, at its court room mJhejurthouse at La Grande, Union County, Oregon, as tho time and place for the hearing of any ob jections to said final account anil for the final settlement and distribution of said estate. Rated this fith day of May, 1023. GEO. T. COCHRAN, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Wm. II. Ferguson, deceased. May 40118-25-Junel oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o Societe Southern Belle KISSES Wade of black wal nuts , from Maryland and molasses from New Orleans. Some Flavor Big Bags, 10 cents Bigger Bags, 25 cents RED CROSS DRUG STORE o 01 Lovely new footwear styles thes&-youthful interpreta tions of the smartest modes. Styles in perfect accord with the slender graceful lines of the new fashions in dance frocks and graduation dresses. To choose from these radiantly lovely styles assures your immediate pleasure from the shoes you select and adds a whole Summer of stylish service after graduation festiv ities are over. The Bootery Inc. A Paradise for Tired Feet HOME OF THE ARCH-AID SHOE . Grover Smith, Manager 00 oosr oooooooooooooooooooo