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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1923)
PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING ; OBSERVER Friday, July 27,. 1023. La Grande Evening Observer Alt HVnEPKNnrcifT NrWM'AI'FH. r-ntllar.il ilally ami wa.lily it 1,a piaiiuti, , regno, ny l.a oramle l-:vlr lug OIjxtvit I'l i l-i J I h)i I n v I'ninuany. HRUOB fJKNNIH, Kdttur. Bntured at th Poatorrlca at Ijl firnndo. Dragon, aa Hooond Clana Mall Manor, Adilr.aa all communication to THIS jiibi,kvi;ii, mo AUaiua Avo.. Uraride, Or.KOn. UllftUHII'TION ItATKl. II r Carrier, pally, per mnnlli ... 7So i'uil. jr Hire inonttiH I'aily. jjr alx mo., In advance , 4.MJ I'ally, atliKlu copy .. , io CITV AMI CUVNTV OKK1 I'AI'Klt. Bt Alnll. Pally, pt ypr. in advanc tB.flfl lHlly, hIk inunllin in advnnc $2.50 paily, throe inofiiha, In advance ,...$i.th ix.ily, p-r month - f0 jiaily, pt-r mmitn 6U' On nl In t-llit-r rllita OrtKn Hm.l Nw bland, l'orilaixl: lnip-rinl Ni-wi pinml, i'urtlHiiU; liiUnumah Nhvvh inland, Portland. MKMIIICH UP AMKIHJIATKI) rilKHfl. The Aftnotiatfd Prm In exclusively rnt)tid .to UHu for iniltllialluh if nil riwwn diapati'lifft rredjied to It or noi othwrwixi; credited In 1 hla ppr. and the loeaj nWK iJiihllnhud therein. All rlRlitu of rtt-puhlli-ailon ?f peoial dinpaichna ttr.ti alo ar renerved. OFFICE CAT TflAOC MARK IMWUJTY ..' i"'H ItlHT:- l.t I i mind lie til Oil, which Wiih uIho in ChriMi .ihiix. I nolhliitf be dom iliiuiiKli utril'e or vain uUtry; hut Iji lowint'MH of mind h t ejieh esle1;ii. other lnttli-1- tti.in tln'itiKflv.H: I 'In! The Ljcky Pioneers They met yesterday in La Grande those pioneers, those sturdy men and women who have lived their lives and now are waiting for the curtain to go down, waitinjr for the sun of lifc to net, waiting for the final summons to the Great Unknown. Lucky they are yes, positively lucky for they lived in Amer ica when the country was in the' building process. They lived the best part of their lives when it took some effort to live and dol thiniix. That was before the acid of luxury Imgim to eat out the foundation of American citizenship, nonce we say the pioneer. were lucky. , . Aljiny, of llierii today are witnessing the process of erosion caused by too much wealth, too much luxury, too much ease am comfort that may have started the downfall of the republic, but they will not live to Bee the climax. Again, we say they are lucky. Their memory is filled with acts of red-blooded men ; their tales or history deal with things and with people, with conditions that were epoch-makers, while the generation of today, when it grows old, will not have those outstanding things to remember. It is a scramble at present for which no memory need work overtime to : record happenings out of the ordinary. Too much of everything, -; too many things for everyone, too much wealth and everything too easily obtained. . $ ' As we looked those old pioneers in the face yesterday the thought came forcefully that a few years, a very few years more . will have recorded the end of all of them. The plainsmen, the des ert rider, the trail blazer will be known only on the printed page. No longer will there bo a Dunham Wright, a John L. Caviness, a . All. I'ursel, u Mother Pioebstel or a Alother Grundy to tell with their own lips the historic adventures. What a sad thing it is to see these fine old people gathered together for a day in pioneer galheiing, and to have so few of the present generation who have come to this country in ease and have lived in luxury because of the bravery and fortitude of the pioneer, express willingness to give a part of the day to veneration and proper praise of the men and women who made the northwest. BY JUNIUS The Kill nrxt door kuvh thai 11k com blunt lun of Hi Ik HtockliiKH unrf i))OHiiiltoin ofVrn another ohKtmr Hon lo hi-r front porch ruinpuiK'n. "Hkiink" hi wi'nlhfjjl j Silo culled inn I on oh. f!ut 1 jikuIi: iwT rnpent, Mild "Von'rc rltfhl, you nr.jn't u nktinU, f You never hud u rent THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley As it Kinoral Ihinir If 1h )(ar(l to ki-p powder on u nosr that rrliikh- when It laitfiha. tiik ki;m,ov who ih laid OI'T l!Y MIS MOTHKIt-IX-I.AW ISN'T Ki;SSAI:il.Y A UKAJJ Tim lovo of money U, Hip root of I 1-viln, hut wt art- all ready to pick io flowerH. NlX. MOWERY AND THE 5W ftEASOHS VW HH FNAULY HAD TO CO TO iv;oks, At" ihnouGH town tduay omhiswavtoa yriti W WO in t I I uwri BOGUS BILL SERVES TO TREAT POLICE Jt isn't rerlafn tli.'U t ho next war will cunt a;i much. 'Client may not he any dollar-n-yenr men. If I ho apfrlmenia pret any Rinallor Dm- mire mi;rlit Hilnli Ili' V are trans ami May a win . A www. uj limuliter K iM-tler Hutu a stiu-ni n it'iu-n. There appear In he fewrr eyejonea devav-Uile the wooillauil now, hut more elty lolk ko out for Hiimtay nlc- nicrt, 'i he worhl imi't Hiirh n had plaeo after nil, mid whit nhom lieer are a.s lare uk they look. A loy that doesn't want to ihiiu,' that will make him sick. tnvk. (Hy Assocluled I'ivkh) TfONOI.ll.l', T. II., July yr,. Kinnk laotils, primmer in the city jaii. was to have heen rolejuit-d ut the oon- eliiKion of IiIh term recently. Me fjaw ujmrty lo hlH lnnjfiiishin cotnrade.s 1o clehrate the event. I.ouiH save Ah Tintf, a truaiy, a hill uml told him to hriiuf hack auffieient ie.e cream and cake to Hiiti.sfy everyone in the jail, including police and deicetivca. A im-rry feast followeit. Io,ena of pemin.s held overnight for intoxicu- lion uelcomed f.ouiH fft.-neioHlty will, loud cheers. Hurned and purclied IhroatH were chilled. The place he ean'ie hnppv for once. The Joy huh Khort-livcd, lioweVir, Him proprietor' of the confectionary stre who hud furnished the, edilih-s , appeared, waving the $2(1 Idll, which had heen tendered hy J .on in. It wu.s U cihiiim"! n-n. ii iim-ii hi- niin-ii i uui , " hill had heen stolen from a nack-,,l'', r Chaviio Koails and MIhh Ona. Mu K in n is went to la Grando Sundaj evening to tako In the picture hIiowh. l-'red J ianilllon wan looking ultor hUHincHa interests in IClKfn Tuesday. J lenry Wagoner is putting up hay for (. li. Ktarna tliin week. .l r. and ,Mrs. Art Moru and Hon, and Mr. ami .M rs. Sain i'atterson of K;ist .Mountain camo down Sunday, ami were visiiorK at the home of .Mrs. Jim ilensley. Carl Cowan went, to - La Grumln Sunday for medical treatment. John .Monroe and Lot Klmer, who are employed at l-mld Canyon, ouniu down and spent. Sumjav at thoir home here. .Mrs. Joe l-'resy wits shopping in Ta (J ramie l''riduy, Mrs. I'earl I'ickis ami family of Washington ar vi.siiin,- at the home of her mother .Mrs. .Monroe, i!rs. Joe Krese ani Miss JVleher were ijusinesu vIhiIoi-j; in I. a, CJruuilo Wednesday inorniiiK .Mrs. Jim Mensley wont, to La Orando Tiuwlay to liave dental work eat must Which hi-lims to mind Hint a bird in the hand is worth i wo in tho irar- tcn. Might Wonder A Bit A I Kill I'Nllml At the risk of having people wonder a bit why he has not in Ill's several years as Uni'ted States senator from Orej;on advocated I v""'" l,ln- 1,1 a plan to help the wheat grower, Charles L. AlcNary has given out a very strong interview to the Portland papers saying he will meet 'President Harding and ask that a guarantee (if $1.75 per bushel on wheat be made by the government. . Yes, people might wonder a little about such an utterance from Senator AlcNary. t might also cause some talk about tho many things which the senator has unfortunately started in Washing ton, only to have the papers run the story and then have the move ment drop out of sight and never more be heard of. And this kind of a program is very regretful to men of this state who had hoped to be able to keep a senator on the job for i, period of years permitting him to grow into usefulness. We be lieve that most people in Oregon had hoped that Senator AlcNary would be the man who would grow and be big, politically speaking, and possibly he may yet do that very thing. It must be admitted that such un utterance as he had made relative to wheat growing, at a time when he is running for re election, has a twang to it that might be classed as propaganda Surely it would be fine to have a wheat guarantee. lUlt why has AlcNary postponed action so long on wheat when sheepmen Till-: MAN' WHO PAN- BR I'ATIKNT Willi. K 1110 TKAPH Kr IMS Wll'l-: Til I! IX A I "Alt. IS A SAINT. Aniilhci- vi-ry koimI lnli-Mj?piirn trst ii. an invitiiliiin 10 I'xpri'ss your opin ion in' ii new luilij. Ilinifh illn(--lr yim o.'iioh n rolil in lhc miliiim-r llnii' taku il i,nt Him mmii ami lu-at It. A 'nl ur 'Minn Nine r ai;;u.i with a man who i. hup num. j un roiiiiut't i'un- n MiotiHanrl ywirs. ('nod n and hail urn earn less Mian llH'V Ki't'iu. A iiiiiiiil i guruinn linn twill: 'l sliimlil lilii o iut ciiminoii wiivr i,i'M-t mi imi'i-v wiininn fn Hlls I1lllll'." Vim Miiiiir-ji-Kiiii, .vnu! Iilavir Is very much likn t.h In u car. 'I'lii-y ilo nnl always I. It when you want them I.. Ilv atfe kepi In the jail office as rylilence in a case. Louis today celehrateH hi Hie city li.l.Sllle. INillccninii in lnll. MAICSI I Hl.l , Or.. July 27. It. V. Ilurtl. niKht policeman of Nortll Itenil. Iiccanio all iniiialc of the Ala mil field city jail yesterday, when women at Hunker Hill complained of tiiN fiulilin witli il companion in that siihurh. and when arrested lie and hi:: frlrinl-cnrniy, into Johllsun, were intoxicated. Ju Iho city ,iall llilrd lore otll all tliu pliillihiiiK. feeling an official roiitempt for tile jail. Itesldcs Hie $:in HHsensod lif?nin.it liini for tho Hunker Hill episode .llnrd paid $H for Hie damaKO dofio to the Marsh field Jail. ioiHl icoilr pray. Smc.h'IiiI people piny an, mherllv. llealily used to he skin deep, hut now It is only powder deep. The remarkahle IIiIiil.- in not 11..1 the hootlc-e.erj; keen II un. lint II,, t l'ntroii!i keep ii down. SUMMERVILLE ITEMS .SL'M MK It V fLIili, July 27. Leo Ni4'derer and sons Hoy and Vernon were IjuMlnesH visitors in iinhl-'r WriiiieKday, Mrs, Clara Wcstenskow ami rn. Kunice Co tt real were shoppitm in Lit (Iraude l-'riday. Alisa Ninali (iawey spent tho wo'k nd a I i he home of her slsi er M rs. Italph .McKinuls. Lloyd Woodcll i spcndinn a few ia h ni I laker at the home of his nnclif Albert Woodell. .Mrn. John Wagoner and sou Carol spent the day Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Park. -Mrn. Meher Conrad and datiKhlr Klmu were visitors Thursday at tho homo of Mrs. I-Yank OIL Mrs. Monroe went to l.a Grande Tucaday to do some shopping. .Mr. and Mrs. Cress Cntrh were bus inet vtiiurn In La Grande Saturday. M rs. Clyde Myers was a business visitor in 1 mbler Wednesday. .Mr. Kmma 1uk and Miss Alloy Slack were shopping in 1-a C; ramie l-'riday. Mm. Jlarry Sanderson nnd son Leo man .spent the day Wednesday at lh home of Airs. Neil Tucker. .Mr. and Mrs. Mike Itoyce returned home -Monday from Lenhman Springs where they hud heen on a pleasuro trip. J. K. Woods carried the mail Wednesday morninjr while t he reg ular carrier W. i;. iisher was work ing in the blacksmith shop I'aul Ilensley. who spent a. few days in La Grando, roturned hoiim 'I'uesday evening. .Mrs. Aivhli Ingram and Children. Mr. Sarah l-'isher and Mrs. Ktta Wliltcomb went to La (.randn Thurs day to the Pioneer picnic. C. M. Male motored lo La Grande Wednesday uml brought back sup. plies for his store. Airs. Mary Woodell was a visitor in Imhler .Monday. Mr. and .Mrs. Graen Morri nnd daughter Verda of 1 mbler camo over and spent the day Sunday at the home, ot .Mr. nnd Mrs. Klmer Ver million. Jim Monroe was a business visitor in La Grande Tuesday. Crank nit and Kred Hamilton wero Wallowa Hie latter purl of the week. Mussolini Calls Tor Airplanes AIILAX. July -. (At1) Hulked re cently in a desire to fly to Mount Kt na heoouHe. no airplane was available, Premier Mussolini sent a telegram to a government secretary at Uoum sav. ing "wo must have enough airplane:-) by next year to hide the sun. We mum My! We will fly!" the P.-ad Ihe Ob! Want Ads. Power jn l.rccicr. (By I. , S.) ChKSSA, July 27. Wireless ex! periments are. being made horn with a new radio receiver, which in said ne more powerful than unv re. wore netting- theirs, nianufactui'ors were garnering their harvests,)' ' Hvim' kwn tn ny other conn. ami in (act most linos o uwuisLry exeeptmg wheat larnnng and cattle raising were doing well? If price guarantee is not practical and cannot be done, then it would be better not to mention it now. liut it it is practical, why lias it not boon done before now? The people are doing a lot of wondering just now and the sen ior senator lias opened a field for wonderment that is wide and big. especially since his colleague, Senator Staufield, has hut a few days ago stated in the public press that over-production of foodstuffs is the cause of yie producei-s' condition and that there Is no way in leoishilf relief for the orodncinir clnssos. I Yes, wonderment is in order. Let's all do a little worn! since Senator McNary has opened the wonder jackpot. . o 1 ror oaie 1H acres, room house lieny 1ee lino. Weil imprnyed. Good r.. h.irn. chicken house, ;c' . rh in res In air.ilf-i tiilioiu u acres In potatoes on. ..I,-, it 1 1 lull owner must I Iliiin-rimined ulnsses have been bnnned fur evening wear, (iive the pi inr optometrist a ehnnee to fit you out with trhisse for every nrc.'t.sion. Women mijilit have rims to match their stm kiiifr and plioes. such and has made a price iinu leinis thai will he at HacllVK to anyone Interested In a ' 11 '" l"Ulliy farm In n v.ood local Ion. llifili priee of coffee in fieimany is drivinu' people to lieer, it is elated, hut if (lerman.s have not heen misrepresented they are not driven far and no great foix'e is reiniired. In his intention to rluillenjre a:ain for the Anierira's cup, Thomas Lipton proves that he is something (if a "marathoner' eh.'illeiifi'in?;. Sir ' in A modern homo. Kmi i.ascmenl wash trays, steam loat.-d, lireplac w. ll ai'inncd. A hairaln al th- ..... l:..ui'n. KlioiiMli sal, I It you are In' lerested III 11 IIHie luuue for lllllch h ss that It call he hunt fr today. A modern 7-room house with fun haseiioni. in splendid condition. (, iiii". This pUc. will upp.ai , ny cillicat liuyt'i-. The liolshevist announcement that religion and soviet ism have nothing in common Is mpoi fhious. The fact has alivady lieen proved. Realtors predict a de'dine in Iniildinjr costs hut predictions al ways apply to the futmv. The wntoi-melon crop is hut little more than half that of last year. It is impossible to have prosperity without some dark spots. Small house, owner will ronshlrr lahlni: car ns part payment. Acre tract and house. Woodshed and chicken house, a few fruit tries tor $ I. Mm, mid liheial terms. Geo. H. Currey ll.al Kalalt laaurano KA FACE POWDER ledJlnvuah vlk, Th. Fall Draperies Are Here Si - Si Colonial Drapei'ies, for years, have heen foremost In nevr colors, patterns and weaves. The other half of the story lies in their washing and sun-resistincr qualities. Therefore you may select Colonial Drapes in confluence. Colonial bilkohnes in iirmaniline colors have the same qualifications. See the window display. NEW SLEEVELESS SWEATERS....$I.25 TO $5.50 SILK SPECIAL $4.95 Fountain C'althes l'iro SALE'MI, Or., July 27. Salem to liay had the most unique fire of many years. Shortly after noon smoke was seen issuing from the oloelrin fnmiliiin hi tha eil.r n.l- The fire department was summoned j aim uiou iiiyesLigation 11 was tounil that crossed wires had ignited the in sulation and woodwork in the bowl directly below the fountain head. Chemicals were brought into play and the blaze was extinguished. The damage was nominal. AWANT Al) WILL DO IT ENCORE! There's one beverage that brings the call for more it's Columbia the sparkling, foaming, golden brew that Spreads Smiles nnd Banishes Thirsts! W E I N H A R D'S VWi-RCVCR GO' D OR INKS ARE S OLD Gives to tlie skin the clear. soft texture thtit suggests the complexion of virlhooJ A creation so perfect in formula and so pure in every ingredient that it is a positive protec tion to the skin as w ell as a dctiniteatd to beauty. Large o vul curious with satin tup, destined fur dressing table use. lol'R CORRECT 1 OI.ORS $2.00 the Box The 522 Store V Art IVo proofo -of Inde-perderce; -Old,Glorr arvd i a Bank. AccoutIT One lmmlriMl nnrl forly-sfvpn yrnrs :iffo, tlilfl tho KrontPst nation (n 1 ho world wn, born. Wfl nrp Inrtnort prnml of the fnrt thnt we tiro Amrtrnn ritlzonM, oiiil na our flaw floalH to tU- breezp, lt 11.1 on anl nil he thankful for rnKKPOAf . AND I N 11 k n rc N PENK that Ir. our Inhorltance. May we work with one ac cord In prsnrvinK thp prln rlplefl or Iiif. T-tlrty, nnd lli riimult of Happiness. ''". '.VViTiViV. V.V. . '4 Vt . '4 '4 "4 "4 4l"4" V4"4"4 V4V4". '4V."4:4'
