La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 28, 1923, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textft vr-v. - - w PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, June 28. 1923. ! ( ) . La Grande Evening Observer AH INDBFBNDKNT KKH'gl'APKH. PubliaheJ CmUy and werklv at I,a Grande, Cretcon. by ba U ramie Kven Uxg ObJtorver I'ublitdiliiff t'ompany. BHUCE DICNNlS, Editor. Gntered at the PoHtofflca at ! Orando, Oreiron, aa Second ('Una MhII Matter, Address all communictitiuna to THK vor.iv ti, mo Auama Ave., Grande, Oregon. bubsi'iuption ha tics. Br Currier. Dally, per monlli - 75o Dully, pvr tttruu months Pally per nix mo.. In advance ... Dally, single copy 6c CITV AMI C'OL'M'V (IKKK IAL Bjr Mall. Dally, por year. In advance . fS.oo lally, an month In ndvancu ll.H I'nily, three momlm, in advance - I' - laily, pr mouth ...... 60e lHlly. per inoitlli 6lt On aale ffi kIImt citlna ( rRoii Hol-i Kwa tit a ltd, i 'or Hand; IntptTliil Niw hi a iid. f 'rl land; Multnomah New Htaiid, Portland. MKMIIICIl OK AMOCIATi:i I'HUhH. The Aariicinli'd I'n'tt In exclulvfl entitled .to nan for publication or all new a dlapiiM-ht'N rcdltvd to It or noi otherwise erfdded In this pitper, and also the local nrwa published lIuTiiii All rlKhla of re-publl-alion f wpeolal dispali!iif lirein ijImo are reawrvt d. NtiT MK AT ANI IUUNK: l-or t!io kingdom of Cod Ih not meat mid drink bill i lKiit'oiifnoM, tntil luace, anil Joy fa I In; Holy (ihoat. Itoinunw 14:17. Rules For The Flag OFFICE CAT TflAUC MARK EY JUNIUS If a small boy acts that way, anil you don't know what he wants, it's nickel. A republic in a oluce where men qualify for appointive effiecs by be ing lame ducks- .... u.-u u K"1 tvaa a iicm mi Conmlevinn. Ih no uitrn xhtk hnsn't n "hot air" line of talk. The dtalesmnn keep!) one eye on uohtcrity, the politician keeps both on the Kndtaim. Rules to govern civilian usage of the American flag and con duct in it's presence, adopted by representatives of 00 national or ganizations called into conference by the American Legion will re-1 ccive popular approval. Although the code is issued without offi cial authority it supplies a want commonly felt. Closely following governmental regulations for display of the national emblem, the rules may be expected to be sanctioned in official circles. That in crease of respect for the flag will follow is not likely, since there' lias been small lack of it in the past. l!ut with the spread of know-j ledge of what is fitting when Old Glory is displayed the conscious manifestation of due reverence will be enhanced. And this will j be a gain of worth. , Absence of an authoritative code has accounted for a good deal of confusion as to the proper position of the flag when displayed; otherwise than on a pole. Whether the union should be to. the right I or left when hung vertically or horizontally against a"wall hnsi puzzled most people. Now all know that the union should be atj the flag's own right, which places it at the left of the observer facing it. The proper position of our flag when grouped with others also is defined. These rules may collide with the claims of symmetry, or individual notions of what is the commanding place to which the American emblem is entitled, but uniformity of usage is enjoined by considerations of common respect. licsides adopting the flag code the conference recommended that "The Star Spangled Banner" be universally recognized as the national anthem. This will encounter no little adverse sentiment. Objections may be ignored, however, on the ground that "The Star Spangled Banner" is the most suitable composition to be recog nized as a national anthem. When something more appropriate is available, by the popularity of its appeal, it will be time to con sider discarding Key's immortal work. An Indiana hog sold the other day lor SJ-l.UUO, and we sre that a Colo indo hen lirouirht $1,500. Our notion of a real breakfast would be a plate of ham and eK furnished by that combination. A KOO.MRKAN'K When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When, . a fit of laughter Kits ye An' ye'r spine is feelinir proud, Don't ferjrit to up and fliiiK it At a soul that's feeling blue, l'cr the minute that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. The nvrugo man thinks it Chris tian churity when he resolves to for trive an enemy he knows he can't lck. Among other things to be thank ful for, says a La Grande man, is the fact that vou are not the hus band of a lady tennis champion with uie customary championship di.-posi nun. Money in circulation figures $52 per capita; this year's income tax ?4 per capita. Were (fowl lor 12 more years. A lot of people are sure they arc right, until it comes to backing up their opinion with cash. Getting up In the world isn't so very difficult; the hard part is get ting up in the morning- After you have done something particularly hard, it is astounding to note the number who assure you that they would have helped you if ycu had only asked them. Waffle Defined. snapeiy L,a uremic who sign- What is a waffle?" ,lu Per nu!": ' ' simpiy nave "4 rru i i, ...m,1'" negin wearing my sains longer. cleats" Wlth"ril say you will." grimly replied her husband, "for I simply can't History is filled with talcs ofj wear those old pants of mine a week , kings, who could not organize ninlilnl ' governments because they lacked! norse sense. Correct this sentence: "Fellow citi zens, I find that I am not qualified to fill this high office accetable, and I am resigning." Adv For Snip On. fnvh rnrriutnt- bctter than new. Amra Tash won-i ders if they improve with age like ; Linstirk An iiwpnlinn uMl, ti.l.l. ed a new flavor to an old pastime. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Used Tires WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed vith Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. Tin? oM-timi' mixture of Sa;e Toa ami Suliliiir fur (liirkeiijii; iww, streaked and fii'lctl liuir i L'tundiuotlnT jf rtu-ipc. Boring into Constitution i -I Probably the constitution is in no danger of being set aside by the numerous groups that find it an obstacle to fulfillment of their ;selfish aspirations. Nevertheless, the several campaigns under way to weaken if not destroy absolutely the protection the constitution' affoY-Ss'HtliftiWiYinibWYiot lie'i'eWrdtlighilyr'Amoiigliesc nro proposals for limiting the authority of the supreme court as interpreter of the fundamental law. In congress some favor is shown for a suggestion that decisions on constitutional questions to be binding shall be by not less than two-thirds of the justice. Another, backed by the editors of a large chain of newspepers, would have n supreme court decision vetoable by a two-third vote of congress. In either case the effect would be destructive of the principle of constitutional government mid to substitute confusion for order in administering the supreme law of the land. If the supreme court ever retards the movement toward higher ideals, it never inhibits their attainment. Striking down an act of congress which it finds in form or terms repugnant to the con stitution, the court cannot stop the legislative branch of govern ment from passing another bill to the same end drafted to over come the defects of the fitft one. The supreme court stands as :i barrier against the imposition of acts that would override the com mon right to equal protection of life and property. Not a few people are grievously mistaken on this point. Some of them are in 'congress. Thcre neverjias been insurmountable difficulty about remedy ing abuses and striking down special privileges thai have grown' up to the detriment of the people. Legislators have not always been careful, in passing corrective measures, lo'nuike certain that the cure would not wreak moro injury than good. Unjust and tin-, constitutional enactments designed to reach hated "big business"!' will beards bald on the smaller. The function of the supreme court is to see that all parties in interest have their due meed of pro tection. This is the point for popular consideration. unit filk are tiatn Usui; their hair it irncid, even quite feniMi Ufi we are when a youthful appear; l:ri'itle!-t inhumane. Xnwaihiy.-i, thi.uh, troublesome tu rSi nut-; i . I. . i IHVI'N M'll I II veil liv I lie Ills, eulh-il :iilpl'ir ('uiiinitn liei-ii iqipl unit lira; imp'' 't In, vn the. heriie; Hie wage . ),. liviitr vr (i M III iv ru to keen which is in nn a itc is of the A llouuht anil Sold. ' llrliilr In VourJ and Jteivtui illt In i.vcliaiiKe ti,ryfV,-iv one. StandaroT Garage o o O for. Jefferson nml Cow, 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sale of U. S. Army Boilers 6 gal 9Sc 7 Rill $1.29 7io gal $1.48 8 gal. 9 gal 1 Wid 10 gal LS1.99 lit linllie. AH tu-iiM! product. ion of other in- W vethV S;ij:p and ' It h vorv popular nnbt.ilv 11 ii-civer it hits been I. Simp' ini'i-lcii your comb or (, bni-!i i'lt it tuid draw Una ilironVli ym Imir, tali hit one small tlraii':it wm iw. 1 . nmrniii the jiniy liiiir ilXiUi' -j bill what delight tliu ladies with tf'yetli'a Niwe iiin Sulphur C-onipntitid, U (ltt, bcndcM beautifully darkening tin? Imir after a few appli(ta tiniH, it also producer! that soft, lustre nnd apM'unineo of abundance which is fio atlraetive. WANTED t.'ixtd I'.-ed l'lii'iilture Houghton's Helling Vuys libi"d l'llrcs lT uniir I tn nittiru M i an us lien hiiymy jf our Ih in lilt hint; H M shop In enuiilt lion in n ti H'iif:iii, litiii'jtu i IlllT, fillteu J(. for Hull ;iud iVlit ll.'l- SIi i I ti 1 1 i i ,i, open. Wo Oinbrold- s. Hilk Shirts s' spectiil or- lliKa. Men come work. If you ran not shop wit h your nn iind wo will cull tor nnd tP liver, We Are pntsiie Thome's (.itK'eiy I'Hom; ,m;i-,i um j.-m sr. Third Party Talk Once again third-parly talk is setting dissenting elements by the ears, and again it is degenerating into a joinder of large asser tions by groups that on this or that ground declare antagonism to the major parties. Third-party movements have broken luo:;o ulmost every summer pieeeding a presidential election ye.ir. But it takes more than mere dissnstisfaction with one major party or with both to lay a working foundation for a third party carrying strength. In 11)1!). the thiitl-paity movement included a number of element'.; thai were antagonistic i .-, among themselve.;. The movement this year already includes such clashing element s. As the 191!) movement, like many predecessors, weakened from the hour of its birth and finally collapsed, it is a fail assumption that the movement now beginning will suffer the same fate. Why? Why is it that some people will bother busy railway station , men about vacation places v hen they know the cost will be high and when they know that the weather no mutter where they are going will be no better, or pniups not as good, as it is in La Grande? Why is it'.' ' Where, in all the weather history of the I'nited Stales, can on? find greater weather than La Grande is now enjoying? Why is it that uii.ie peuijld brv.jj about having money in the bank, then go away on their vacations and spend it? Echo unswereUi not. , Summer Fly Swaters Have Arrived The season is late, but call and get one anywicy and have" it readyfor the liirt flay tl cost ym lot. nothing aiy will do of good ifused. Newlin Drug Company , ,ngggjgE&gg $2 Worth ot Looks for I Another special lot of Phoenix Hose now on sale, two cionars worm ui tuuiw, emu two dollars worth of wear for (9 cents. The colors biscuit, slate, black, rock, grey and cloud. These hose are slightly imperfect. Al iff Mi ) I III H ' sav au. - - r . y.vx, j.. hh Hardware Its WW SS - ,1 " III 11 n TT,JlK.w MHO H H in II i . I il mismmmm . jr i 1 1 Ruutf im rJiuiiiitt j &C7M ui' ica'uiiu iikii vou eaii i S llll EkMMJMA.lSvpjjm enjoy, that Is the influenco of you IV ! II , V- J 1 he man with money In II..,. I ll lh, bllnlt '"ls 11 ul' over tho II ' fl'llflW U-lm illki'U lt.tl li-ii-n II ll ll S yrd$ anythiiiB laid up for Ilia tu- 1 M If II " rC ir.. II Ml . VANs,itOWS. I't sour spare dollars to II work-invest in one or more iiii ma.-. r .. mw or o. i m it w i . uitivi jf Everything for the Baby I, G&V Th',y f,mw Att '"anti II I uuiiu up your uuntnceoum Oome mea . i"al""'"' pu.ll "totietKer' Yo" kwJfvavA .ror J 0 dollara-jn them work for r cppoyitc( 1 1 ' reC ' y"U' , , 2?UM. I atfHrS3y Chautauqua, June 24th to 29th, inclusive. Evcrj thingA for lcturc-Making iL rr: Art and Baby Shop Sommcr Hotel Bldff Art and Baby Shop Opening, Friday, June 29, uon i ian io come ana onng your.Damii you U ... navu one. 11 not, come anyway to ore opening of La Grande's lirst exclusive ncdlework and baby shop and set for yoursoff a shop that we have spared no work or expense to make complete. Everything for the Baby Stamped Goods Hemstitching Butcrick Patterns Red Cross4)rug Store WAKT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING 1 TRY AN OBSERVER WANT AD oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Grande Ronde Chautauqua Now on at the Riverside Park o o Fifth Day Admission 73c Afternoon: A TRIP ON THE SHIP OF MELODY Admission 50c Evening: JOY NIGHT. "SAILING THE OCEAN BLUE" v All the pleasure of a sea voyage without Sixth Day Admission "0c Evening: LA GRANDE MUNICIPAL BAND IN CONCERT ANDREW LONEY, DIRECTOR Patrons wih cars will pass Y. M. C. A. corner to pick up pedestrians who have assembled there. the 4 -Til MARINE MAIDS TIE MARINE MAIDS a sickness . oooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooeoooooooooocoooooeooeoo3ocoocoocooooocoooooooooeooooo6oooooooooooooooo i-c &