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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1923)
Monday, June 23, 192IJ. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PACE TWO Children's Summer Footwear COOL MODELS FOR WARM PLAYDAYS Junior, full of llans f( play these warm vacation clays, needs, above all , things, the proper Jhoes. 'hey must be cool, comfortable ones that little feet can endlessly nut ihroiiiji their paces. Uuiurens shoe selections here have been chosen particularly for their cool, hygienic and durable qualities. A very uoinnlete line of iiav :ul dress sandals and 'other models are here in the' newer styles. lluM-i' jirc some prupin on lioth .n rxpn 'I in oVKtniclivo la wli . of this 'ttn-HtlriN In wtuiHo iuIihIn it Ih iichs. oum iiuinl ir -i hi w-ulilillntf aliMuliUcjy paraiiuuint. Home wouM r.-tuihlir, ami rpven-net unit ohprilont'O ! willlhK to HarrlfU'H t-vi-ry otlir niiiHt Hiring from Un- liifhuiitlal aiii consiilcratlon of policy ouvr tolthc limltm among men, ax well a lmvo their own -way ns to Hi in one 'obcdienco from tlio. hiimhlcp cltlzon. Till eoriHiliutcH one or llio luont ill1- 'ini tlx- tcinplo will collnpm'. A vounR eouple w-p.. marrl-d in lhelel 'upon tl.eni. Thereupon, while l.ouo Slur St .!. uud In tin.- Mine were .the lather of II... Ineiplent ieKl,uent W.ed with an heir. "er JaK.o.l inimnlnK M : ""' moved to Twin I-"iiIIh mid were '' i.lti,iz,.il Willi mm ' ""H"""" in. wmmii'i so timl afii- h. 1 t 'oi I d :e A Good Place to Trade GOHVENTIONAT ! i ELGIN SUCCESS NO GROUNDS FOR PROTEST, SAYS BALDWIN (Continued from pnpre 1) Keizures Will continue. Sonie of the writers1 take the Hiitish jrnvcrnnient Union County I. () 10. K. Assoeiu-1 urpiy n iusk. .or, wnai w cnur ,:tlon held it annual iiux-tin with wtcrwe.l uk its -passive attitude and ' the Odd Fellows and Kebeklihs onl"" npnarent intention to make ho Friday nifcht, Saturday, and Satur-I U-nnijhip companiw fjKht . out the ilay nipht issue.' with the American govern- 'On Friday night the subordinate- Some of th newspapers take : P ffesoi uovo, union ami i-a v,ianuv(M.nnKei. vjew cf thc situaljon unl itAt-'ld contests- in work of the Third degree for the Union County Hau lier. The Cove team won the con test. In other contests W. C. ltob J n son of La Grande won the .Past .Grand Collar and T Powmcn of Kl fcin won prize for best I. (). O. F. .talk. v , ... - x 3' On Saturday, President Joskc Crum '""(rave the address - of welcome and ""Henry Mctioldhrick gave the re sponding address, . The following of ficers were elected for the ensuing 'year: President, K. II. IMtg of ..Union; vice-president, A. Hansen; fcretary, W. V. Connor; treasurer, 'James Moss. The association will 'aneet next year at Union, i The afternoon session was pleas-'. lanl!y spent with several musical se- Jections by several Summervill,. anil Klgin people and i.Mrs- McPliorson of l.u Grande. Also a verv able ad dress by Ioctor .Mayvillo of I.a ,lrande, and'at eight p. m. Iho He liekah lodges of KU'in and La Grande contested for the Union County Un 'bekah Manner. The Klgin lodge woiij J)y u small margin, and in the other , contests Mrs. Flora Gohling won the collar by giving the iPat Noble Grand's charge and Mrs. Willimetta Kasmusson won the prize for giving - the Vive Graml s charge. There were 124 members present of which num ber about bO were from I.a Grande The Klgin people lived up to their great reputation for hospitality hv doing everything they could to make the association a success and a pleas ure to the members. ! COIllll t'V. T-W mvunll" T nm f.nn fi,1..nt that we are passing now throimh tin' most ilii'iirult hUik of this matter, mid that iih time passes 'there; will )o a more ami more willing aercpianee by .mitliorltlea everywhere of the un iilie;rah!e oliligatou oi! law enforre iinliit.jt Tlie coniitry aim! the nation wll not. permit tho law of the lnn'1 to he innili- ii byword. "It Is a eurlous tliuslration of loose IhinkiUK, that some people hav.pro posid. as a meaiiH of proh-cllng the tnllr( riKtits of the stales, lhat the stateH Bhouhl abandon their ' part in .ei'orcjng the prohibitory policy. Thn iiK-aiiK Nlmply an Invitation to -tho inorall.iiiK factors in tlie situaion. nuiralizinK falors In tho situation, that the adoption of tlie Constitution al amendment would take tho ques tion out of our polilics. TIiuh tar It. baa not done so, thotiKii L venture 1o pndict that neither of the great partii'H will sec tin; time, within the Jives of any .who are now voting citi zens, when Lt will declare openly for the rcpi-ul of the eighteenth a mend -liieot. Mill despite ull thai, the mH- tiou Ik kept in politics because of tlie almost fanatical urgency of Urn min ority of i-xtivmlsiH on both sides, t 'ii less, through the recognition and ; acceptance of the situation In Its true light, through the effective enforce ment' of the law by all. .tho consti tuted authorities, and with the ac- iiuieHCence of tlu clearly dominant 'public opinion of tho country, tho question Is definitely removed from the domain of political action. It will ' continue a denioratl'lng ejement in ! our whole public life, It- will be a ! permanent, bur to tho wise determina tion of many Ishuch utterly unrelated :to the liquor question. It will be the ; (liHiepiite upon our community, and lie pointed to a.; Justifying the charge j t hat we nrt a nation of hypocrites. There can be no issue in this land 'paramount to that of enforcement of 'the law. . . ! "It Ih easy to understand tlie con ditions put of which much unrest has tinvHoped, -but it is not. easy to com prehend ho much of complacency, jamtd a 'developing peril. J want to give warning against that. peri. . ".Many citizens, not teetotaler In their habits, lawfully acquired stores ; of . prlvnte Ktocks in anticipation of prohibitum, pending the rat If leal Inn of' tiie amendment and the enactment ;of the regulatory law. The latter pr'acllcn U rather loo costly to be in , d-nlged by the mawses. ho there are ,111 (era My American mil lions who re .sent tlie biw.l'ul possessions of tlie few, tlie lawless practices of a few more, :and rebel ngnlnW the' denial to the I vast majority. 1 - niverKal prohibition ln.the I'nited Slates would occasion Jl'ar less discontent than partial pro hibition and partial indulgence. ! "It ia the partial indulgence which j challenges t he majesty of law, but tho greater crime is in the impair ment or the moral fiber of the Re public. Tho resentful millions have the example of law defiance by those who ran afford to buy, and are reck less enough to take the. risk, and there is inculcated a contempt for law which may some day find expression in far; more serious form. "I do not see how any citizen' who cherishes the protection of law in or ganized society may feci himself se cure when he himself Is the exaninl- for contempt for law. Clearly .there is call for awakened conscience und awakened realization of true Belt'-in "Whatever sat Isfacl ion there .may be in Indulgence, whatever objection ( there is to the MO-ealled Invasion of; personal liberty, neither counts when I the supremacy of law and the stabll-I iiy of our instil tit lon are menaced. With all good intention iho majority sentiment of the I'nited States has sought to remove strong drink us a curse upon the American citizen, but ours Is a larger problem. now to 're-, move lawless drinking un u memfre : to the Itepublie Itself." ered hv the arrival of twins, om. again' thev moved, this time to Three md the Lord snow Lake I trip- ha v movi ,1 to tin all no might Thousand Island, Every fellow to bin job. Many a budding genius falls down flat when he attempts grafting. '. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD ? I Says Cream Applied in Nostrils s Upena Air ravages liiglit tp. ... . . A In lit ft nt rthef no waiting. X our cluL'ged ostrils oiicii right tinthe air pui-sagt's i voiir head .cUn can breutlie No m siiuHling, ttugglin, or eiuan Get a Jlnlm fn n little o ing ci ean: tlii'migh soothes t Y. f li i if nm a AT nra aw AT hi1 itm lowing, lieadach for breath at disiippi small Ii you hawking, rvneas. .No ; your cold of Ely's Cream n vour (ijngffift now. flppiy this fnujrsint. antiseptic, heal- ostrils. It penetrutcft very ir pasnnge oi me neiwi. amed or swollen nmcous j mcmhraneViifl relief comrs instantly. It's jtift line, Jon't stay KtufTcd-up with a cold or niwly. catarrh. AT To Correct Erroneous Re ports Concerning Admission Prices to Pioneer Pagea Tim imlPvsiVnpcl authorizes iffe following --'- ' 1 1 -j J announcemeaf: Toll Gate I ees .ArfWts 50c; ChiWrcn 25c Pedestrian Gales ...ySame Charges as above Fi on Car Parkin cy.-- Free Camp Grounds 'Other Charges Any advertisements announcing charges for camp ground admission are not issued by this Association. ..... ii .JLJ:StlIifi Old Oregon Trail Association say the issues may lead to grave jn-i'''d,,rilov('niment to i-xerelMe pow ternational complications unless the United States relaxes its "ridiculous laws, ENFORCEMENT OF PROHI LAW v TO-BE STRICT (Continued from page 1) preHinneil us other iawH evecnteil. "What I am saying must not he coiiftrucd a.H iiidlcatlng any relaxa tion of the national government'- pose to do its lull duty In I Ills matter. I Ik vc no douht that If the hurden in cast. In undue proportion, upon the nallonal authority the Federal uovernm.'ni will, not. only under this idniinistraiion hut under whatever othn-K limy come in the future, an hiiiiic ninl dtscluirge the full oliliua lion. IliH I urn pointing out that Hit ought not to he nece.Hnr . The na tional policy oimht to Ih- support-( I'y the puhllc opinion mid the adinin- limchiuery oV the whole eiv which Mhouhl he exercised by th states, hint cud of being an assertion of -Hi ate rights, it is nn abandonment of them; It Ih an abdication; . it amounts to a eonfesHlon by tho state I hat It doesn't choose' to govern it -self but prefers; to turn the task, or a considerable part of it, ove"r to the I'Ydernl authority. Tliere could be no more negation of stale rights. ' I "1 am making my appeal In thin matter to the broadest and best sen timents of law-abiding Americans everywhere. We must recognize that LEMONS ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT From the Heart of the World's Greatest Orange Empire in oi true Reii-in- i teresi on the part ol tho few who will niriiim nrn nm in iiioni w oeu , rever ence for law is forgotten and paMnn toooooooooo.ooooopoooooooooo Vacation Stationery Oil o! In no other section of the world do oranges, lemons and grnpo fruit reach the high point of perfection of those produced In California. Every condition Is ideal for - iho production of quality fruit. Continual . sunshinn and clear skies during tho growing season develop the very finest flavor and gen erous sizes. ' Remember that wo ship dlrert from "Grove to Con sumer" thus assuring abso lutely fresh fruit full of hcnlth-produeing, 'energizing qualities. FOUR SFECIALS. Send Us S2.00 and We Will Ship You Direct Either One of These r our specials irfl.llns ONR CRATE OP ORANGES JWil.llnB from ton to Itvolve dozen of oranfec-H, -illnR to size. .Jr CRATE OF I.EMONaptlrolrllnff from -0 to fiftci-n clozi-n ,r lemons, arrortl- o Rly.c. RATE FRUIT Ifold- bwr dozen of prapo fruit, CRATE OF p'rom three, t' hrdiiiK lo si; IE f:OMINATION CRATE Uoluini; fir dozeujjrnnfres, four dozen lemon, ono flio rult. RememlHiJifniiaf fruit, with Its liearfhful mineral salts itural liglit bulk, Sup- just tliose elements most needed to regulate tho liody nfter the lonn winter diet of heavier, foods. Servo fruit In soinp form every day. It's easily and eeonoinieally obtained under our plan. CO-ORERATI VE enables you lo servo tho very choicest' fruits whenever you want them at truly economical cost. Co-Operative Fruit Exchange 457 West Ocean Avenue LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA A Post Card Addressed to Dept. "H" Will Brinir to You an Interesting Booklet "Dried Fruits" u istn. ObHiver Want Ads urine Itfsulls, AfHAKE by i ot? 1 Try thi D U ! ,tEO, by rush or )whln & .... .i - . . inf J.hnon'a B.bwVow df givu quick relief and keeps infants cooll and comfDrtabla. rug 5oreffir( 'Babu Powder Best 'for Daby-Bost forYiU ajoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofioooooooool 5 P Patronize the Chautauqua All the Wi FOR HIGH-CLASS ENTE PATRONIZE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O JD O ' -.- , J 1 O s , ' M O 2 We liave a laree assorjF 2i! T. liu.tler to the broadest and l.esl sen- o m.nf nf ,,Unna hnvooif O -Assorted Papetriesnd g ! " . ., . .-..J - 'f Cards. All worthy of g ; .... Chop Su. y and Noodles e.Ml ' SCO tlli.Se l)eol'e bliying g ! WIM1..J," rrjlm.'dnnc.n.i ! your feumfnicr supply. S 1 j WWfAl PersistenU- I II D lii-VV l:.,.'tv H I IL Good Liooking I nnor Wearing Holeproof Ilosi The JogAerij Amt-rwa yt-os. Satisraction' The Grande Ronde Meat Co. All tlie Time FOR TIIE BEST MEATS " No Time Wbstefi on a Hotpolnt Hughes Jil rlice the ltod to hfltxiki Ym the oven Set th therorni at the dmrrd cickui (rmjwraturt ind tme fiun ol' the time control Ut.k when coolung u to Kin unwi a Hie ruigr wUl do the mt hut thu one conveturnce nx tived auny houri during the diy for Amencm nousrvkixe u over toe country It cm do the tune tvt -ou There u i Hoqx'uu H nuhe Clectnc R.irtpe Wiinrd rrr tvery hcvwehold revruTtrmt. C&mc in at your convnueiue ajk! let us uVmorutrite tlie one tiut suit you beat It more cenvfnient fa yon to telr phone. th-n call u anJ wt will tend our dmionjuatiT with price., plK'togtiphs ifid complete pcciliuuonsk C ukw oml mnd mk fo rrrttMctV EASTERN OREGON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY r HE coral isleVoflie southern seas, fertile, beautiful, romantic, werenuilt up by the steady deposits of tho secretions of countless tiny animals. Steady deposits in a- savings account in this bank will build a foundation for your fortune. Persistence will bring sure rewards. Savin r is wise Saving is sure United States National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON 1iccoooooor)ooooepooowyooa
