La Grande evening observer., June 08, 1923, Image 4

La Grande I&rrig
AN INDEPENDENT ISKWSl'AI'lTH. -
P"bllsluj ually and weekly at IatHlly. per year, in auvunca ...
tiranne, ureaon. by L,a urmmtj kvcii 1 1 h 1 1 y, mix iiimiiihh hi uuvhix
ttiK Observer l'uhlishiiiff Compttuy.
UHULK DUNN IS, Kill tor,
Entered at lhn I'nHtoffteo al I,u C.rnmla.
Oruiiuti, an Second OIhms Mall Mailer.
Addruss all comriiunleiitlotiit to TI1IC
DBHKK VKIt, 1416 Adam Ave.. La
Omtidu, OreKon. '
M IIM'Itll'TION ItATEfl.
II Currier.
Dally, per month 75c
IJuily, prr Ihrce. months .,..$2.2
unuy mt trix mo., m advance
Ually, aitiKiu copy
dfeerireri
.....ir,.o
tl.till
VENING OBSERVER
I 1 '
Friday, June 8, 1923.
hitilv. three montlm. In advance
laUy. ntr month GOr
pally, per inuiilli GWe
on side in othr ellleit dremi nuifi
Knwa Hland. I'ortland: Imucrlal News
H and, I'nrtlHtid; Multnomah Now
Hi Hint, I'tirilaiid.
jtiKintiiic uk associ.1 ri:u imiemm.
The Associated Press la exclunlvely
entitled to UHtt rir mildo-til Ion of all
new dlaiiatt-'lu'M trediu-d lu tt or not
othwrwlMtt rrt-dltfd In thia paper, and
lau the loeiil neuH nuhltshed tlnTHit
AH rirltta if r"piilllcntlon 'f apodal
dlMpatclifa hiTffn hIo (ir renwn'fd
is as much to bo condemned a that I
of Miss Alma Cummings or any of
me rest of these who, u fortnight
ago, filled the newspapers with ac
counts of their long-distance danc
ing. There is no more sense in
woikitift thirty solid hours than in
spending thirty consecutive hours at
vigorous play.
Of course the story of Susie n ex
tended session in the f-cullcry would
net be complete- without a sentence
telling that she has been deluged with
proposals of marriage. And yet a
wife wno has a drudge would hold
out a more ominous future to most
mon than one who wanted to play
all the tunc. One is as bad as the
other-
THE BEAUTY OP HOLINESS:
CITY AM COUNTY mWICIAC;
PAI'lllt. . "
PKOPLK VK SIIOILI) LIKE
v.jvo uiuo ma uora mu Kwry uuu whk.h awM at New york on Tues.
unto hia name: bring an offering, (, br0ll,r;lt us a passenger Warren
una come ooiore nim: wor.snip m c Van sW who has wlurmH f.om
Lord in the beauty of holiness 1 a ;eit in Krench in(0-('hina.
Chronicles lb: 'A reporter who met him at .lock tle-
I hydrated an interview with Mr- an
Gommencers
, Slyke tc the following:
He said he came across a rnce of
. . , (aborigines having no alphabet and a
' . .(language limited to otiO words. The
Along with June loses and June weddings conies the annual )I)Utjves were hostile to white men
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
Kven llf Yuu'rc Abi-I.
"Ilon't raise cuni'," advised the su
Rar beet dealers.
HE (i LAI)
Just t ube clad all the day;
Just to be free from strife;
crop of good advice to graduates. "Success" is the topic. The H 7h':,,Sh Jus? to belief St ia.f TZ TeHeve
. . ami T. r. 'I'Umi ui ..luitiiaKii". wnu
woim receives us yearly accession 01 scnooi-irameu yowic-ia ,BCCO:iipanied him on the e.xiwdition,
with somewhat the same sense of hopes and fears and responsi-! to ;v!'i'!;,"'n watch.
, ., , , ... . i i ... i i I We feel t hat we could like those
ljihties that it leels for babies. 1 lie boys and girls out ol school a!u,ririnps whe Ket on very well with
aie born airain to new and enlarged phases of life experience, and a vocabulary limited to '.wo words
. , i.i ,lnd with no alphabet. Messrs. Van
the world IS anxious about them. Slyke and Hoirnr could huve done
What should seem sinmler then than that the world should oise than to have made friends with
... ' i ,1 r ir i j , (them, for they must be a folk worth
ueaaie lis sucecssiui ones io give uiu minima ui nin.n.-i tu mi. puitivntine. It is evident 'that they
new-comers? Pass the word alonif to the novices; you have sue-! have reduce I lire to its essentials and
. , ... . .... M , . . . . , i consequently, are persons to be en-
ceeded; tell them how you did it. the result is disappointing, oi Vj0, ,-ather than looked down upen.
would be if it were taken seriously. ! ""vinp n vocabulary of 5(W words
... . , ., , 'or less, one is sure that thev have
'the old heads cant tell the beginners now. iney meinseives ll0 le4.,,hoIlcs motor vMceg a,
know
Who looks o:i the bricht side of
life;
Just to spread cheer on the way;
Just to meet bad with rebuff
Ah! let us know, as through life
we (?a.
Just to be glad is enough'
i i : : , 'l
:vram -J
u&te'tyXxXi&K rw far-.
One reason some people do not
feel pood i A Jtecnnse tliav iln mih iln
(rood. t
The wife doesn't hrld his arm bo
cause she loves him, but because that
is the easiest way to stop him when
she sees a shop window worth while
low very well how little of their achievement came about by,ns likely as not, no trolley cars, and
. . ISO a f.'llr V few U'nnls r Kiiffifiont
their own efforts; how much was due to an admixture ol chance, , 6xpr(.,s thpir Pmoticns. We do
of favorable circumstances and boosting of others. There is no not suppo.-e that the lady aborigines
,. ,. , . . . . . ,, i , ,. , rii, ,.i,i.. even find themselves hampered in
specilic direction making straight the road to success. Ihe ekleis jon (,. i,avj,1(? used (he en.
never can persuade the boys and girls at commencement that they tiie r,oo words, they may begin with
are to tread paths marked with footprints. The optimistic, eager, Vriugh'tlif i'isl' again."'
adventurous spirits, who for a whole year have been accustomed I
to the dignity of being called "seniors," are bent on nothing lessj
than the conquests of new worlds. Commencement means to'
commence, not to finish. -
It is well. The wisest who have lived have not made the world
what it ought to be. The job has not been very well done. Take
a chance on the "coinmencers." There is much that needs com
mencing. We need belter cities and better farms, better govern
ments and better citizens; better businss and better recreation,
IvecH Vimr lol.
hi'!l.m;iiollM .Wus: M. i and wom
n u lio u, r.' Inivil from t job to
HOMEOPATHIC
Widow "That boy of mine is sim
ply turning things upside down
What would you advise me to do I
witn him :
Crusty Bachelor "Ditto."
inoihi r in i ii i'ii wln n ihi r,. wnu ,.i, their cheeks.
a tnrnov. r in labor anil sonif factor- 'Bright One-
A gentleman is one who does not
have to prove it.
It Works Both Ways
flyrn Teacher (to girls)--"I,ots of
girls use dumb bells to get color in
'and lots of girls use
their cheeks to get dumb
m
b-s Obi lint linuu from one ilav to mi-lcolor
olln r how II, in !i In. In thi-v uonhllbell
have, ac mil 'likely to make thel . ,
same niisiake ih,i- tliat was niaile'. Laziness is first aid to civilization,
then in inline enu.-a li,,i ...A i.if Wo I'callv liked iwnrk we'd still he
short: an, I there are those who Inul plowing with sticks and carrying our!
goous on cur back.
.... . ,i ii., c ..i. l' 'M-'"!"''- tn mill iieituo,
better iiuluslries ana uelier arts in me wnoie category oi wnai and may cme ir n word or counsel
now. Wngea are high nml in some1 WIC on the vest.
rosea cities are hi, Mini; for labor. Ifl That is the test
has been accomplished there is nothintr that could not be better.
Turn the graduates loose without too much hampering advice.
After all, each must create his world for himself.
June
The po .3 have done well by June. The subject supplies in
spiration enough for any rhymester to do his best.
If June is oidinarily well behaved all that the great and little
poets have sung about it. Occasionally the month shows a rebel
Jious spirit, but so rarely is this true that the exceptions may be
taken to prove the poet's rule of blessedness and praise for June, ithat the
'Nature perfects herself in the sixth month of the year. Per
haps some persons will hold that natuie's perfection comes at the
harvest season, which fall well. forward into the hazy days. There
is .however, a hairest of flowers as well as fruits and grains, and
the abundance of blossoms conies in June along with brides, girl
graduates and other things pleasant to look upon.
a man has n kooiI job he hail bettir
keep It. I.et those who are iincniploy
CI. if there be any such, take the new
J'll'.s ami establish t heniselyes. Tho.,e
jwho flit from one j,,b to another ev
ery lime an Increase in waues is of
f'Te.l are likely to t' i 11 i that such
wages and employment are tempor
ary. !l-lhc-year round, steady em
ployment Is likely in the end to proye
more prorriabie than half a dozen
" ' 'ary jnlis. I nfortiimitely,
in. ill) c:i,.cs. experience alone
the only acceptable leach
wie,e are many cases where the les
son can be learned without evn.. ,!..,,,.,.
fellow who sticks, anil be.
!' ics.cven a wallriower, "Rets there'
I III Hie end.
Of
real wealth.
Cato, 4th Canto.
A business man may have to make
quick decisions, but, gosh, lock at
the ballplayer. Sayings of
Richard.
Tlie FLQRSHIM SHOE
Some jthingnave to be argued.
Others arpccepted. Florsheims
are theVacceptecl line of footwear
with the best dressers of America.
Most styles are ten dollars.
Footwear for Men, Women and Children
FOR THE MAN
!
heretofore by a caterpillar
aico owing 10 iiilllcully In obtain.!
crankshaft, they have p .1
traction engine at the wo, k.
Kino is the property ol litti.
railor, but automobile he has had in the past fowl the lust of the week for Tortlanil ilur
in i iuin.en Lout mo man wno nas no
1,1 : i... e i. . . . i . .
will be ouiiie.ss oi nis own to aiienu to ai
r but ways goes to bed tired.
i .
An English mother wheeled her baby 52 miles at a single
stretch, or almost half as far as many a man hits walked with one
in the night.
OSO IJll ill! enm
i inn on:, winch render, in their
uiv una, ways, suet, willinii
"nan give us
... c ,., n-i. "'' life.
OLausucs snow mai meie uie umm'i Miiiien in uio wotm. iiu.s .ancc
may be duo to the great number of them that have been usetl up
in making magazine covers.
The Lausanne conference is being repeated. In many other
ways it bore resemblance to amateur performance.
"What did
ye
Every week is "Paint Uu" week
with thn nannap.
r ' v.',. nf l'cl..l..,l l.-l...
day and night.
Last Suliirdity night an accident in
l'"lsh-Trup Hill ciime very n:nr being
a serious one. Two men. mangers
to tlio town, and evidently als , to the
.ilghwtiy, drove.. a big machine off the
grade above the horseshoe bend. One
man escaped injury, but the other
was pinned under the back of
tile front seat. Only the fact thai
mo car was held up from the ground
by a lew Inches by the highway fi ne
anil the extremely fortunate circllm
stance of the mans body railing into
a slight hollow In Ihe roadside, h
would have been killed instantly. Th
iminjureii man started on the trip to
r.igin aloot for help and was with
In a half mile of town when pick
up ny a man, wno imtncdliltclv drovi
lo town lor a lorce of men and hnr.
lied lo the rescue. It Is held e
it most, an minutes
eer encounters. It has been in thcj'ongcr In the position would have
possession of a descendant of the o-iir- killed thu man. for the Henl.le,..!.- ,...ui .
a (In-I Inul owner, near Klgln. since. It wasted directly across his chest The ear
sent to Hurley tlraham. of the llrnai- was so badlv wi kerl tln.t th.. .....r,
what heller Hardware company. Walla 'continued their ioiirnev bv train i.evi
Pl-rsOll lertlk- Willi:. be Vi'llmr II -i 1 1 ,. t 1. i 111 urn I ,t I.... ,l...iu .
1; , ,, I ' " 'iiih ui' tt iiiacniiie 10 lit'
............ .1-1., I, . wnall I he Sloan Construction comnanvi repaired by a local
wnen askeil have been making a chan
UK KIM1 T() ANIMALS
C hristian Science Monitor: Again
t.iere comes the yearly reminder
which should he unnecessary because
ihe thought sh.niid be always with
.1 -10 oc kimci to anima s. P.nt
Dl INJUHED
IN CAR WRECK
.. --1. oc Kinii to animals. But iti Kl.fllN. Juno 3. An old rifle
inart'-for-'il,; If .Tf l':!ein WallaWalla this week.
fl iim n.wn. ..... r Vi V V 'uiKn a pari in the frontier dnys ec
ln-
.serviee.
no maLter what
eoiitinuinir nml
flt'Votujii. .Mjink-in.l Kt.
irjny.i. tt. a ni!,tloi- of rio-ht
(mnm.M over the ho-.is f t,0 fiPlis
i' tN'- oi me air. Just
' nimii is i i;o average
iiMuer is he to nmko
rfU; u
from
lo I
i)i.mon io no neiu there. 'Ihe pun
wiih lined nurinff the Civil war ut
(ieltslmrtf. and mw Ht-rviee during
later timer In Indian hattleH in nltm-itutn that only.
sj a r.ejv
i i team
Th.: -n-i.'ur-
, ami K. ot intf ri.n
weeks. This tim
uiUKe and is convinced that he has a
machine of much ability.
The meat market which Is owned
ly the Grande Itonde .Meat company
lias been leased for a year and the
n w operators have taken charge. lon
Meyers and iiiifns Keei'er of hnlilcr
are now in charf;ti, and have Charles
CJarki! of lOnlerpriso nsslsttnR; in the
shop. Joe CI ray, who has had the
place is expecting soon to return to
!iis farm in Lower Cove.
Mr. Zeamer of Indian Creek dis-
e - e
Jiuo uu? least if pines on their rockcruslier on Mm tni
Hill. The plant lias bc.-n dperated
Editorials From
Ove- the Nation
their way
selves the
'lowed the (Htl Oregon Trail
' 'ihe eventwill he t-oinmenioiaicil by
u pageant most U'Uire.stuely to he
pU'.enteii en the Miinmit ol' the Hlue
' mountains. So attractive is the event
jto be that President Harding will in
U'lun it in his itinerary.
I'NKIirAl' K(JlrAl.lTY L .The. .It;ikt' Herald says truly that
tii ti i n.i ... ,i i the oiKet advertisinir a-.-el whu h
Toledo lllade: The aire-. In the ,, J , Nor,,wc,t have ,
West of two women for 'heating iii.i i .i , ..
i sidedoor I'ullinans de- .,,..,., i. .. , ' i- ,l 1
intervention of the ad-' . .1 " ' 1 ":Vr
vocates of perfect coua ily between ,,,. ', , .i . .
,1 s,. the route that the immigrants to tiie
Ii,.. .'"., , ., , tJiegon countiy followed. IheNoMh-
Tins i". the season when ral liad ,., ra.ln.ads were iplick to recognize
detectives, city policeineh and village the advertising asset and have given
constables exerel.-e species of blind-' ;u. (), un.K,m T,,,il conspicuous
ness toward gentlemen of the road, prominence in their preset a.lvcrtis
Ihey, too, feel the pulse of spring ,K campaign. The Chamber of t'om
and experience Ihe yeariillig to d.op meice, the Ad club, and oilier civic
ill tiresome duties ami observe the agencies can have no belter sul.j.vl
green and blossoming win 1,1 mss',(,r sustained publicilv programs.'
them as a panoraina. Hut as.de f.:n its' im.n.Mliate ad-
It follcws that the lady hoboes! vei Using value, the (lid Oregon T.ail
have been locked up. not because the is a historic landmark of rnchanliii"
were tramps, but because they were'inlorcst over it passed the great
women, 'est colonizing expedition in the his.
The vote no longer knows any sex tory of the human race. It was
distinctions. Women are permitted to the road that earned wc-twani the
push a Inau out of his job just as course of empire and brought to a
treely as if they were men. They pan e on the .-mires of the Pacific
can stand up in the street cars tin'- I'"' begun of a whole civ.lizcd poo
til their I'rencli heels coilap. e. Thev I'1''-
w'i1thk?. I,',1!! i'.',n"k w,,:,r ll'"l,s,M''s , 'J l' l'''-"t on the summit of the
i s .ii ii . i .1. i. i. inc. ne. ii jim,. mountains, lor which the
i .t uieiu iinie lie- .ens o llaker arc
mumcii me gins at proiuniiy oi nane- siblc
Olivers. noincn Hove 1st
Cltl-
pruna, ay ie pon-
is an event thai descivcs lank
I,, .. . : ' i e ini.iiu c Willi tin. lio.i l e t,.
in ii, 1 u" """ Pendleton tound-l p
in the diicctni:. moms oi coinoi- (lirgoii Jounial.
tuions, have no occasion to complain ... .
ot tinlair i ompi tition. i -- , .,, T ..
Only a lliiow-back to ancient and ''H , A.sH.Nt; I H AMno.N
out-worn plejiiilucs can seive as an' "''s Homes Tiiininc: Sonv.' of
explanation Ii..- galhermg the pair ot w!u. deph.ic.l , Hi.- il im ia;-
women hoboes into the calabcose and '""'alhon cia.e ale finding evidence
depriving then, ol" ti;e f.gni ot lac ,-f return to sanity in the new .
liuil tiees in bloom, tie smell ol '""n l'un.-utaw new. Pa, that Mi:
locomotive smoke an I the iniisciou.- S 'e Hetlick. a kilchen maid of tii.it
ness that, every minute, their hair h".b'l. hits ,-et a woi 1,1 lecoul for
is vetting more thickly laden with ""''-"lop dishwashing at thittv-onc
Ciniicis. jheurs.
iS-v ' ' I -"d thn.- who ale always Iclliiv
PAGEANT OF BI.UK JtlUdE V"!' K" retiirn to fir,,! ,.
This is .he eighties "iver,,rvZn ' heireven'l "7'
of the M:-isf of the fi.st d.i:"e "lad
trmn noni old Fort Hall to the W"i-, i; mv V. th. h..ui . t. .
Umet.e v.lle;,. Th. w-eo tr.tn M- tJ
A man miit loV
tunu by a single strokt
for-
but
very few of iheinuru mado
that way.
;, lli'p'iilil;';
A rortuiie is jfsually (he re
sult oT rnrefuLrand systemat
ic use oi vvwy avaiiahie re
source at ho individual'H
coiumand. J
Quit bloulin bubbfey,
ond
start making tricks
You e;(jft
around it
later d
.4
In cjih
It
I
t
start the nucleus
Men a fortune may
lop by starting a
V!;s ACCOI NT
dollar fs alt you n -t d to
hrt your account, and a dn
to s o It prow will brtnt?
purprislns results tn a year's
time.
And now Is the time to
start bulldiiiK tor the future.
IT TAK ICS 100 VKAKS TO K0W TIMBER
ITT OUT YOUR FIRES
Karate.
Dr. Whiting, rurm-rly of Klifin and
La Cramle. but lor tin- past year oi
two a student ln Kuropean medieai
centers, was a wcok.cnd visitor to Nl
Kin. lie was a tfucst tif Ihe T Uen
lumi family.
Mr. and Mrs,
he has a different i,lfr t,u' itost' I'Vstlval, and other Wil-
iiamettc valley points. They will
drive tlirouKh and plan to see all
points of Interest on the way.
Miss .Susie Hanklns and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur It-cd drove down from
I .a Grande Sunday on a visit to th
Hernal 1). Ilupr home.
A June weddlnp was solemnized
S.iturdny at La Grande in which Miss
A. ma Stoup and William Nelson wee
the contracting parties. Their I'rknds
wrc taken completely oy surprise and
will Rivo Hicm a hearty wclcom;- on
their i cturn from their honeymoon.
trtet. was In town for supplies fori Tin y went by car to Portland and
the bungalow he is finishing on his we:i Oregon points. Mis. Stoup was
farm six mites southrnsl or town. ion. of the most popular students in
Willord lumcan of Vincent was a 'the Kin htph school and for vim pst
visitor in KIrIii Sunday. I year taught a very successful term
Mr. and Mis. Overton Scott and r school at Willow Creek. ntr.ir
were week-end visitors in town Itiihichart. Mr. Nelson is the son of
from Mount 1 'leasant.
Mrs. 1 lay -Cope and children wili
have soon to spend a few days vlsit
im, with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hill,
of Telocaset. Later they pian lo ko
to Spokane and remain there until
Mr. Cope is able to Obtain a house
for them at 1 Minsnuiir, California,
Where lie went KOIUe weeks affO.
John Mi.,11. a former land owner,
ami farm- r of I 'mat ilia counly, re-
tvirned Ttusday tmm a Short busi-ii'-hs
trip to La Grande. Mr. Itain 1s
now living on a farm which he owns
sevi-rnl m;h s w t-st of Klc-in. , ,
Warren Metralf cann' in. Saturday
to sp'Mid Sunday with his family here.
Mr. M'tca!f ts now. with the Grande
Uonde Lumber company ut thei. Itl-j
M s. John Wicker anil Is well II ki d
by a larffe circh; of friends.
Claude Holbrook, who is now em
ployed wilh the llowman-llicks Lum
ber company, spent thu week-end
with relatives in Elgin.
,"", gard cam p. Mrs. Mi-tealf ami emit
I oby Mirtstianson I a !.. i, ....
........I ix, iiiii'ivr Him cck. waere r. the
. ui imriisun cxptcis to work on he
railroad.
J. W. I
Plane Tours Zion Park
SALT LAKE CITY, June 7. (AP)
A local uirplane company has pe
titioned the statp nd federal govern
ments for permission tc operate a
sightseeing plane at Zinn National
park in southwestern Utah this sum
mer. SinnUeeinff flights would bo
made, at repular intervals daily; ancj
thus tourists would be enabled to
pee portions of the park which now
can be reached only after days of
hiking and climbing.
t'ighlnn In out hi tlm
camp is ready and the weather
liiT(illH"i moil1 Settled.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. Kriedb-ou IIur.)
third and damrhb-r. Tlnlmii. ptan to le.-iv'
r
An automobile show is a place
where yc.u go to got discontented
with your present car-
BIG VALUER
ARE THESE PRICES:
Tire values arc gBu
slIld tllc scYyKyou
l t M C,1C0?C (:,!,rs-
wny
by the price you pay
receive. Wise buyers
Goodyear Wingfoot Cords
30x3';
aix-iij ,.
Jo x o
1 $15.15
.. $2S.95
.. $38.S3
.. S IS. 10
Other Sizes in Proportion
W. H. Boh nenkamp Co.
i i t ft:'
i. ,