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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1923)
0 ! PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, June 2fi, 192,1 La Grande Evening Observer AH ISfDKI'EN'DKXT IVKM .M'APKII. Published Cully and weekly at M Brandt. tn'Bun, bv 1, Cmmi Kven ing Observer l'lililiMnij I'miipnny. HItUCE 1KN.NIS. Kdtlor. Entered at th J'ontoffii-e at L.i firancl., Oregon, an Second CI una Mai) .Matter. AddreuH all ciimniuntcatluna to THK OHSKHVKK. 1416 Adama Ave., Ljl Grande. Oregon. si:u!i;iuiTifix iiiti:s. ll Carrlrr. Pntly, per month. Oally, mt thrt' month ftftilv D'r jlx Pin.. In Advance , Dally, cinglo copy CITY AU tOtXTV inKKICI Al II 7 .Mall. Dully, ptr r. In artVHlioo ........$ VO" 1 tally, mi iititiittiM In advanr )il. li.ret- inoiiiha. In mltumi' ... - uily, nr month - .r.o lwlly. 'r mon t ii Tiin on tfttl hi other -nr..-i Moti KewH hi a ntl. I or tin ml ; Imp' rial Nvv Hi ml. I'ortlnMtl; Alulluomiiii Nurt." Hit fid. Portland. hkmiii:h of ajm;iatki riuoss. The AHMoctattd i'rvt la exclusively rntilled lo iii." for pnollt-aliuii of a I i QtM dip ntrliea trained to It or no) othTwiN( .Tfili..!! in thin pno'tr, biiu ilso the lotnl iiihi puuJihIihj il.'-rntr All rltihln ut rf-puhl:'lion itfv-ifi diAp.ilciifM hi ri-ui blan an' re.-erd. 1)0 NOT LOOK HACK: So mux h living put. his hand tu the plough, and looking back, Jx fit for Hit J kintj'it in nf ..!. Luke UA.2. I OFFICE CAT TRAO C MARK BY JUNIUS Again Vice I'iM-sldfiit Coolidge lias return ed from Washington, 1). 1!. to his homo in Northampton, Mass., lu con inuo hiii vacation. Congressman Tincher delivered a Chautauqua address last. A liev Xpert declares that a round ps tiic doctor away. Ye-i, hi:i oft if. The btubter thinks of tho number of people lo tin; square mile; tho erilii' Ihinks of the number of square J.oople to tho mile, -oh, night in Kivorsido Park that seemed to he an echo from the tomb. ami the business man away too, from Those of us who have reached an age so that we can review the past in politics, cou!d have closed our eyes and believed we were back in the days of Jim JJlaine and John J. Injfail.;, for Congress man Tincher's main subject was the "gamblers ii) grain." What a wonderful subject it is; how the orator in a grain grow ing country can wax warm and eloquent telling of the "accursed system permitting men to gamble on other men's toil ;" you bat, I and when "Poley" Tincher pulled out the trernelo slop last night in his Chautauqua climax the old Cottonwood trees swayed in har- mony and the rumble of his voice made even the cement floor of ! the auditorium vibrate, lie reminded us of ex-Congressman Philj Campbell's old-time speech on the "gold bugs," or Peffer's re- murkable effort on the tariff when whiskers and tariff got badly mixed and the safely razor was unknown. Tim ndvantagu in owning a home Is) "Here's one thiiii; I can't wear out." thai you Jiuv,; something to mortgage -Gladys ftnlil, us alio slipped on her whin you wish to buy u cur. lit lie klmona. "Ituilrouds sorclv ill nceil nf funds." I Tile stores that iitut tin, lonuf n,l- N'ow the railroads know how the rest , vertlslng space usually liuvo the most of us feel A cirl may not eel much comfort out -of he. first cigarette, but she gels u lot of experience. V wife can love a husband and still mo secretly amused by the way tho puiiiio honors hint. This Is a strange world. While ev erybody praises economy they halo t tightwad. NuiiihI Ad tiff. Minding your own husincK.1 every day in every way will help you ,1 heap. parking space before their doors. All lillcllly Defined. An enemy Is Just, a decent chap who sees the thing from another point of view. Scientists says blondes are more Irritable lu the daytime. Sure. There Isn't much going on until after o'clock. Imbler Orchardisls Are Thinning TLeir Trees Clothes don't make tho man. If they did, many fond papas would buy clothing stores for their sons. Correct this sentence.: "The decided to do without" new hats In 1 1, in week Mill. Kilt, June 25. Some of the apple men of linhlcr started tills week to thin their apples. The rest ar" waiting for more of the apples tu drop off, but will probably begin in tho near future. ! lto.s 1'erry has rented his barber hop to Air. l'rlor, who took posses Kirls slon of tliu shop thu beuinnlm.- of order that Mother might have a new) l.yal .Stiinghum. ihe cashier of the suit this time." : Imbler bank, who left Wednes.l,.e rr Hubiiei i hectare In ten years ou galoshes ami non-skids. one tliin;r you will have ibout home brew. It tt'orks. An Old Lay Itelinlclieil. Pollv, i-ut the powder on, Also put the paint, Ami put a lota dog on To look like what you ain't An Oregon paper says a g'rl wallt !d three miles alter a wild auto ride. I We ti,-v,.i' r. ..-,! ( II. ..v. MI... Congressman Tincher did not guarantee, but he intimated, that much. under his law he now had the grain gamblers by the throat aiid A hereafter the grain raiser would not lnj pilfered and plucked by!ou the aristocratic board of' trade1 member. We shall see what wn shall see5 Let's hope the man who succeeded Jerry Simpson from the big eongiessional district, has accomplished that feat which i,; ''"""i'"'"1'-"'. "'; , . . . ;tutrd prison, divorce case. congressmen irom Maine lo uaiiiornia nave neen woiKing on since darficld was assassinated. road sign reads: "Drive bIovs, might meet a fool." A better : ijrn would be: "Drive slow; two fools f.ii;;ht meet." singular; i.a.y men without money, are al ways putting the loud pedal on tho idea that It takes money to make the mare go. 1'ortland where he went to a nhv leal examination, returned home Fri day morning. .Miss Delta Strlnghuni who has been lu I'tah for some tlmo visiting wltn friends and l-elntlvnu r..t iirn,..l tn 1...,. Tho last survivor of t tin crew of. home i'YIday. Ihe "Monitor" has died again in i Miss .Maggie Dav was receiitlv mar i onnecllcut. Too bail! That makos ' rlc.l to Ivin Wliito of lluntingtun. 713 deaths out of a total crew of liii. I Oregon. Miss Hay has been working; I In Huntington for tho past lew Almost any husband would make .1 mouths, jirs. White and husband ar pcrfeet lover if he got Valentino's sal- ,r!v'd in Imbler Friday where they ary lor doing It. w visit at the home of the bride's mother. Mwut 'Km limly. Soon the horsefly will be hatching. Hatching round the stable doors, Then thu houso flies will be catch ing. Diro diseases by the score. In this powder anil rouge age flower Isn't the only thing that born to blush unseen. Mr. and .Mrs. William Westcnskow Hans Weslenskow and his son Alford, made a business trip to La Grando Tuesday. .Miss (.'harlot to Day returned from H- ting-Ion the first of this week. She has been thero for some time visiting with her sister., Miss Jlagai- is J lay. ' I ho Imbler Ward Sunday School of . I. MEN! Buy Your Shoes Now Apply This ti Humans. "Why. oh why." asks Amos Tasti The packers are also on Tincher's list, lie said, and probably mne id; w ith its pink uttic he is right, that five packers controlled the price leceived by 22 "Z- TLTV"" million meat producers and dictated the price of meat lo the liO;,lla,ll'"s' m-manncred old hog. oun mllli,.,, ,w,vd i il,o I7ii-,l CI.,lo Tl, o.,,.l l.r.... i,:a"JU'"- conundrums HOIOU" JJ-Cll-O ill II IV, V'lll t-l UUI Ll J. The speech ended before he gave positive assuiance that he had fixed the packers so they canj , n '" A-''i- it. rob no more, but we hope he has accomplished that desired re-.i'ai.'il: iier"fur(!"ror ' hT' wiincr)'- Slllt. , :MMi:tl:er. what dal mollu, eat beroro The Evening Observer has no defense for the packers, but it?""'" Kv" 'i"tiu-v must be a matter of lather interesting knowledge even to Con-! n'ei'r ! uiadani. one job worse grcssman linchcr, to know that Armour 1 Co. was permitted to and having tu answer ihe telephone consolidate Willi another big packing nun recently 111 order to avert a packer's failure that would have wreaked financial havoc! throughout the nation. It may have been riotous living on tho j , part of the. Armours that brought on this disaster, we do not Know, ; certainly it w;MJwl,e,j,ie!),m'i-'j paid for livestock, but the fact remains that "some of flie'packers have'had financial troubles and may continue to have them. day long There is no doubt of Congressman Tincher's sincerity in hh vork in congress; there is no doubt that many things nationally F or Sale 10 acres, practically adlolnlmr the city limits with very good lour-room . hosiuc. cMelien house and park and ihain; alioi.t om -l i'lf tiiis tract Is In :;t.s. line i.t."n.l 'it,.. n,i.... iu ..-.1.. need fixing, but the thing we are anxious lo know is, has ho fixed si. :"'' -d them in the Tincher bills to the extent that we we.e let! to Ix-anT tn, '"l who neve ne naa in nis suuuoss last evonm. :.:ihihh to iivvp a r,.w COWMl vhwkv r u 1 par tK n. Ethics of the Trail 1..! Hllla! houses ;y .:.yiuen'..i. Time works changes. The Oregon Trail was used by a 1 r 1 1 a. .i,ioa m (iLnpiu who won me wesi ny nonesiy, learlessness, cour- rightly age anil sincerity. Hie great majority of them were Christian ico- l"'1,v pie, the I'.ible bein;r the chiif book carried in wa;;'on train.;. to lets. , ms, Those of us today who are attempting to emulate the sniiil of "" the trail by dress and actions are doing so with the most piot'omul ,,,'re !'.',: rcsj:ect and what eirors we make tire due to ignorance with no M"l!l" ( intent to burlesque those grand people who SO years ago crossed the plains on the trail. In these days of Pullman cars and cushioned automobiles it is finite natural for the ethics of the old trail to have become obsolete. t is little wonder that the Observer mentioned Stage Driver Joe Woods as a '.Skinner," when as a matter of fact the wool skin ner" never was admitted lo the trail vocabulaiy. It came at, a very much later date when horse logging began in the northwest and thejlrivers of mules and horses in the timber were dubbed "skinners." In Oregon Trail days 110 more dignified position, save thai ol" tho circuit riding preacher, was to be had than that of a success ful stage driver. Following him came tho "teamster" who diove freight teams. The stage and the freight wagon were the means of transpor tation and it was very natural for people to hold a high regard for Die drivem. much as they respeel '.he conductors and engi-i neers of today who run the passenger anfj freight trains, v- j Of course the code of trail ethics was a long one and a re.rkv one, but we mention this particular feature lo give the reader some ; idea of how easily it is to get off wrong when using trail habits1 and costumes. j Mrs. llattio Kckley, in her communication to the Observer.! poke truth fully and well when she called attention to the high1 class humanity that came acioss the de.-oit n the Old Oiegoa1 Trail and raised a pmper protest at attempting to turn the trail! celebration into a luukaroo show. For. Urs. Keklev ai"ti.-.; the' 1 1 i:;n ... a client w 110 has a prac pilly n".v l)oili.-e touring cur, run Mian ii.n.Mi in :,.(,, looks as well W.iy.i, lett tile laetoiy. Owner ;lres to buy a. 1 1 sidenee, and will p:yJJ cash l.lleremv If the nronerlv lsi,rleed 1 r. i SHilme (lifi.i 1:1, paveduil ell' I'.i.h II interest tlj.ie wl Villi! an I live y,...e in. I l.;i W :1 In 01 11 1 11 I D.'llf. ! VU lK'liKl rlosi-fl :, I, 1 -.),: port W. IliT., l.ll.lt t.l.st ! M. HOvtil .1 1; n 1 1 r; ; M i;it.' po:.-i .ShVii , naetitatl uh. am) :in tn- IMll liiusrlili'tlt. a m. In vukt'ufd 1 1 1 -In mirror: tn p;tvt-l atrt'i't, u ii'inn. Imiiit tl- L - KlVfll. 1 1 HB 0M W If? I i liTrySS There's one pull you can j MKaJHBKSHwiM mfVjjjFMii fnjiyt (hut ia thu Influence of i j a g0tI lj:inlt account' j ! j s r 1 lu" ,min '"oni-y lu ' i I Uu' lmnk haH a ovor lhc ; I SV(S ' f' How who does not have j 'yJ uu,lnK laid up for the fu- Sjifl Jl ir- iallv Vur spare dollars to i Jjjf v''0,'i iiiveat isi one or more ! t'i:n'ni'it'A'ri: or fJ I . , ( ) 25 ' They 'draw 4r,' Interest iilr'l J . build up your bank ucruiit jporne mea . "' tt "u,Ty- jr- j jpu. "toietKer Yn" wor' j r- Q dolhiry letiem wor!c for I y-ryopposU i you-yT ! if direcbon5' J!T ""u ,Kl1'' 5" to Kt ! (t jir"i: b u. near 1 f V m.,tVUJJLtlL mWlL,t)JJVL,- I Chautauqua, June 21th to 29th, inclusive. j ' Sale On On Sale On Sale h Men's Oxfords Men's Uress Shoes Men's Work Shoes A 10 Per Cent Reduction on all men's shoes such reliable makes r.s Florsheim, Edwin 'Clapp, Veycnberg, Bergman's and Lion Brand. art Schaffner j& Marx Suits Reduced 20 Women's Shoes on Sale, All the handsome new Summer styles are. in cludedsatins, suedes, patents, kids, etc. Besides these there are special lots at $1.19, $1.90 and $2.95. the I.. 1. S. i:hurrh held their Ward, The Uoy Scouts went to La Grande ('oulerence lastSumlay afternoon at Thursday to attend the meeting of iwo n ei"CK. i.oneri l.:ixler. r.ls la l- ' Air. ;:i- inii Miiiu- juicetl right Geo. H. Currey I Heal I ..-lull) In.iuranei the La Orande liov Scouts. r, J. w. llaxter. .Mr. '1 raynor, Mr. Hot; of l'orlland .ifj,.ii,i( aim i.io.Mi ,t ail 11, Olie Oli..,, , , the assistant suuerlnlend. :,ts w.-r..!"1 ",l' ''0 a 'rles of pictures i-liow- jhere from La Grande to utteiid th9!inK 1,10 different kinds of birds in Conlereuee. jOiegon. The Imbler Scouts presented .uismcs Mabel and Portia West.-n i Harvev I'.-irter vein. .. iskow, and Hans Weslenskow were their appreciation for aid lo Ihein. ; visitors at the I'ine Grove Sunday j Miss M:l,.v ,.ook(, la , ,,,,,.,. school last Sunday. ltin!. ,lt ,,, homu o( ,..iBllK..h Jesse l.ianchord and family of La Huron (ir..n,le were Imbler visitor.! Wednes. ' lA Want ,,l will Do Tt. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o H.; Kodak Ke cowboy is the product of a much later date in the west, the cowboy has largely grown into a show ting character there are of the cowboys now si-en in picture and stoiy. In fact j aid few i Th( In 'acknowledging his children bom out J. Could was candid. of wedlock, One who fares best according to the terms of a w ill never has any doubt of the sanity of the testator. o o o o tmfi 1 2 II 5 OPS II stoX !! ot nnlv o o The Grande Ronde Chautauqua Now on at the RiversldePark Third Day Afternoon: Evening: rourllt Day Afternoon: HAWAIIAN MELODIES i LECTURE "BOY, DAD AND COMPANY".... Admission MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA LECTURE "COMMUNITY ACHES AND IV Steel guitars n'eve.rything tope munity doctov who prescribefreely "ROUGH DIAMONDS" LECTURE "THE CHINA 01 Evening: "THE BUBBLE" The small boy is dreaming in a short-cut from the s.nid lot to the big league corner. Good advice is never worth much unless it is taken in time.' All toe itorv not onlv the yietiiY I tit thdate anil le.'orge'title'wriliVii on tie film at the lme. iul yfiis feature g is exiltisivt- listman. o At I'lir KiLK counter all g llie Kmialis are always g ready fur you to sec. Drop g ii; and iik cut the one you g .' It'.; here. " Vi p're ov.y Kotlnk Dealer g RED CROSS DRUG 2 Firih Day Afternoon : Evening: Sixth Day Evening: A three-act coipedv enacted bv the Aclmissiufi e)()e uai s Loy S PACIFIC SERENADERS -1' RED E. GATES TODAY'V Adynssion 50c LOT'S PACIFIC SERENADERS FRED E. GATES wuh a real com- THE SPRAGUES PAUL FUNG ..THE SPR.MUttt m.AWTjc. hich made a New York record xcellent Sprarrues. Adiiiissien 75c A TRIP ON THE SHIP OF MELODY THE MARINE M ID" Admission f0c V " 1 JOY NIGHT. 'SAIUNG THE OCEAN BI UE"., ' THE MARINE MAIDS All the pleasure of a set vovatic without the seasickness : AdmissiiHi 50c LA GRANDE MUNICIPAL BAND IN CONCERT... STORE ANDREW LONEY, DIRECTOR Patrons with cats will pass Y. M. C A. corner to pick up pedestrians who have assembled there 'ocoooooooeoocoooooeooooeoooooooooooeoeoeooooootsooe ooo coocooooooocooeoooooooo oo oooooooooooooooooooo