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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1923)
HIE LA GRANGE EVENING -OBSERVER PAGE FOUR Friday, July 27, 102.1. La Grande Evening Observer an inicpFnrcvr nkwaiaif:r. PutillKhnl tally nd weekly at X.h Dranrto, i.regruti, hv l.ti Ornnd Kven llig Observer t'uMfihlne; tvunpanr. ttltUCR IKNN1H. Keillor. ftntred at tin Poxlnfffee M I.a fimmle, OrKn, ah STcind ctiF MaII Mutter. AddrcBM all communication to THE DHHKR Vi:it, Adauia Avo,. I fJrainlti, Oreirnn. iinaritiPTioiv HATES. H y Carrier, Dally. pir month .....7Bc fuily, imT Ilirt'U months ....32.15 hsily. (it nix mo.. In Advance $i.."0 (Jttily, iiik1 copy uc CITY AND COUNTY OKFICIAL Dally, fly M 1 1. oor yenr. In a1vanr ..m.. Ifi.Oft I i I v. ix uioniliH In advancM ti.ttU MHy, threw month. In MdvancH ..)!. iMlly, pnr month ..Site pally, ir imtnih fttlr on sal In oilier vif Urftfi'M llolnl New it Bland. for I In rut; I inner in I Ni'Wi Piand, Portland; Mulluninuh Nuw btand, I'onUnd, SI KM HFIt 1r AOriATtfl I It UK d. The Amorlaled Press In riMtmivHy ntllled . lo iim for itnhlh Blloit of all pbwa UiapHti-hta crtfdlied to It or not ulherwlMH rredlted m this ppr, and aImu the local tiHtvn puhllnhfd therein. All rlRhta of re-publlcatlon t special dlapatfiheH herein alao ar reserved. OFFICE CAT tnaui ma an MI'MII.ITY OK rilUIST: l.rt (Ills niirul In- In you, wliii h wus Iho in 'hi'isi Jesus. I,et not hi UK be done ihroiiKh l rii'- or -.iin tihiry: hut in InwiiifHs of mind let euch esteem other better thun lhemseiven:- 1'hii. The Broken Silence BY JUNIUS It was rather extraordinary for ex-President Wilson to In-oitV the silence which he has maintained for months and months hut the story carried in last evening's Observer from the ex-official was surely worthy of the most consideration. ' ' ' He sees plainly that the way America is traveling now she can not keep it up; lie seen the efforts of himself and other men of the world fail in adjusting matters between nations, and the most natural thing, when weakened humanity realizes its weakness, is to finally turn to a higher pover the power of Christianity. While Mr. Wilson hardly goes that strong in his interview he does say the road leading away from revolution in America is th(! road to spiritual power. It has been noticed by many and the comment has been wide relative to President Harding's basic principle of Christianity which has marked every speech delivered on his western trip. Perhaps the leaders of the nation will bring back the people to a realization that church-less Sunday is not a good thing; that the family bible still is entitled to every day perusal; that the Golden Itule works today as it did fifty years ago if but given an opportunity. Our national leadership may be bridging the deep dark chasm which people evidently are lushing headlong into. Let us hope so. Anion Tash ml M. 'I'. Iioiiip ltatl a lii-itlt'il nrKufni'ii! the olhi-r tlay Autos uHkt-d M. T. It he IllH-w of any thiiiK more pitiful than Ix-tnx tlnig?- ;;'il on a doner 1'Inoi- without know iiik how to iliinci-; whot-i-ujiou M. T. Inli! Amor; ot Oil CiiMr of tin' pour any wlin I'allH for t-vi-ty mur Kiel lltal ,-olni-s to town. Iion'l think yon up. KWII'T, Jmit lo'i'iin.v you'ro a hum. lion your Alt.Mull; anil ilo your V l.'U I I'.KST I'ariMltH tiro ki'IHiih; ho iiiIiiiI tliilr I'hllilri'ii )i-tlii lii-tlrr fvcry tlay. Ihiy unit The Indispensible Dog, Any nonnal man is better morally and every other way by having had a companionable acquaintance with a normal dog, says the dog loving editor of the Portland Telegram. One who has had a dog as a minor member of his circle of acquaintances will tes tify that in some ways n dog is more like a man than a man him self. For one thing he expresses his feelings where a man re presses his. The monkey is supposed to be next in intelligence to a man. rut the intelligence of one good dog better fits into the everyday life of a man than the intelligence of a whole box of monkeys. That boy is to be pitjed who has not had a dog to teaqh hijiii love and loyalty and faithfulness to trust; to bring out in his char acter fresh enthusiasm and spontaniety. The best preparation a boy can have for handling men is handling a dog. A dog is a stand ing challenge to a boy to assume resixmsibility. If a boy is a tril'ler, so will the dog he. If a boy has in him the making of a man, the pup will help him find himself. A good dog may weil be worth more in the development of boy character than a poor teacher in the public school. History and literature would be seriously impoverished if rob bed of the true stories of faithful dogs. What so stimulative to faith fuliless as the devotion of a loyal dog. How many a dull day lias been brightened by the jubilance of a jubilant dog! How soul sustaining when all the world has turned its back on you, to have your worthy dog look you in the face and say: "To mo you are the biggest and best man on earth. I trust you and love you to the limit." He spoke sagely who said: "The more I see of men the better I like dogs." Kill il Komi yi-un, human In loiiiHhi il. Ill Mil' I'OITi'Ct lltl.v IIooxIh llvi'il ! many UtiluHanils or. litkt liavi; Iii'i-ii as witttht'f. m-ntfiiei' "I It-nry mil illi'il without WitnlliiK to own an u ntoiuohilf. A niuiTlril man may fam'y tho nul-U-ul liulliiiiK milt; In a way, hut dhl you i-vi't notiri- In ukvay.s plrks out tin ohl ruNliioiii'il klitil lor tint will THE OL'HOME TOWN j - ' i V By. Stanley -ki -ii ' ' j ? ivOtii'. fie A i it l( HEf. HFt - I no At Ak cor , JO LM - ,1 , il MAfMEO wJ" fMO,rlO-,5AY ... i 11V A M.CiKr , , I .irrr.M Wl tllflil rv.rn-' 1 I """' . ... )? M.... r-1 fB r, i:'-Hf. f E M TO- PETUFirC FK-OM TOOTf -WtR-E, HE )NJC5.TiOATI& A f-ATriT DEVICE t o.'' COTTWtCt fOUf- CVJH HA' AT MOr-F: I I'ructh'iil HiMin tirtri' (he llisi Imby was Ihij-ii, h crrhtiii La (rantlr niiiii's witt' unit iipMahN line rvi'iilu ititil n until liini stitmlinii hj tin Mile nf the erih iiihI niii enrii etly ill the chlhl. She wits (oueh el hy the iuhl, mid lem-s tilled her rjes. Her mills stole softly liroiilKl his iieek und sho nihlHtl her eherk eui-ehmly uafnst his sluHilder. lie slmlnl lightly at Hie touch, "harllnn," In inur-inui-eil dreamily, "It is Imeom prchensihh In me how they can Ket up siiih n -rili lis lhal I'or t.'et nut the I'lehl ; lava's Sim rciieli.'d In-low In r diiupled knon Into hr rolhil down stoekln(,'. If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Fluih Your Kidneys Occaiionally ,' . by- Drinking Quarts of Good Water Town And Country The folly of the tujc-of-wur between town and country is ahout nr. plain as it ever will be. The time has come for rural and urban America to pull together. The day for referring to the farmer a ? a "hick" and the city dweller as a "dude," is over. Moth are hu man and American. The community today is composed of farmers, bankers, mer chants, professional men and mechanics. The periphery of every town include the remotest farm, whose occupants look to that town for the business of buying or selling. To think that the town, and town interests, end whei-e the farms begin is nonsense. On the other hand, the farm is of no great value unless there in a trading center within easy reach of team or auto. Were the towns wiped froin the map, the farmer would revert to the old pioneer days of absolute independence. A fact too easily forgotten is that we are all partners in each other's business and affairs. Goodwill, co-operation a nil I he M(iiare deal make for successful partnership. Automobile factories, packers, department stores and mail or der houses aiv living examples of the value of co-ordination and team-work. When will the farmer and the city man get together in the same spirit and for the same purpose? At present save in isolated instances, the farmer goes his way and the town dweller goes his. When the two shall meet and mingle and establish a real community of town and country this wil be a real country t boast about. f No man or woman can make a mis take by (lushing the kidneys occasion ally, says a well -known authority, 'loo much rich fund creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they shiKKidily filler or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Klieiimalisni, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sliiKgish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in (he kidneys or your back hurts, ox if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of F.edinu-nt, irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid1 neys may then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of ft rape and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to j help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure: makes a delightful effervescent litl'ia-water drink, which evervone can lake now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney compli cations. Hv all means have vour physi cian examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Houses Wanted I have clk'iits wlio aro in (ho market for modern homes ; hut a) present I have fewer i listings f this class than lu Walhi Walla fanners ive no nvdonee to the campaign talk for months. If you of llie froveninient settintr the Kiiaranti't'd price on wheat .and (he1 have a house for sale, call larniers nave iH'jfiin w worn oui meir own saivauon in lorminjr tl wheat pool. The McNary plan evidently does not appeal to the farmers of Washington .states as having much chance to w in. Shortening1 the time of O.-W. trains east has caused a change in the time card in La Grande. Hut like the woman who win Inlying n new hat, "we're pointr to have lo tiy it out liefoie we know whether we will like it." and see me. 1 am sure will result satisfactory. The average man. as he goes along in life, aecuniiilnles iivr disposition than money. Geo. H. Currey !uunne Ami tlK-n- :bo found a roll of bills; Ah, on1; 'twas Hwottly slioekinj;.' Why don't you keep l( in n bank'.'' Inquired a nosey prier. 'Tin- prinejpitl is t hi Kiim" she said. "lint tin- interest hen iy hij;htT." I tube Ituth" I he invenlor of linnii'-run. should Imvo Jitid Idiiied thing patented. A popular man with bis employes liked by everybody, Tin-: cost ok uvivr; ioks MIT SK KM TO HA VK MIT" If KKI-'KfT O.V ITS I' H'I'I.A It IT V. A I-a Omndn ninn called up hi.; wiio lust Krhlay and said ho was Koini,' to bring home snnm fish for dinner. "Not any of thnsn poor fi.sh in the office, 1 hope," she' answered. "f!o to mazes!" slionted tbo Fire Chief, As lie jumped into his ituloMiohile. WOMKV A It 10 VATN TII'T HAItllKltS' MIItltOHH ' SKR SO.MK l-TWY SIUHTS. An Observer Wntrt Ad will sell it. I fare mid beat f-llipiii(iit give you . bffivwi per feet laundry h.tvU'o here. We pre- .' M . .;r W lUjJII ! J cAn COUPE ; Even ' Greater JPkJ ! How Tired Are Your Feet? ; AT THE END OF THE DAY Cantilever Shoe If everyevening finds you exhausted, the trouble, may he with your footwear. Foot fatigue is responsible for more general bodily fatigue than"almost any other one thing because the ordinary shoe is not built to : guard, against it. The Flexible Cantilever Arch .gives foot comfort you feel better more ener , getic in every way when you wear Cantilever Shoes. Stop in at the Shoe Department and tell us just how tired your feejt are at the end of the day. You can have stylish, heat footwear and be comfortable, too. For Vacation Convenience t'iJe NOTHING EQUALS THE WELL KNOWN jYatermans W fountamPen 1 CALL AND TRY IT RED CROSS DRUG STORE F O . B . DETROIT At the lowest price ever made on a Ford Coupe this attractive model otters even greater value than before. The convenient window regulators, the improved upholstery, and the many refinements in chassis construction, have brought new hii;h standards of quality. Professional and business men demand ing continuous car service at low cost, and with comfort and convenience, are turning to the Ford Coupe in greater numbers than ever. So great is thedemand that a shortage is certain. List your order now cover it with a small down payment the balance on convenient terms. Ford friers her ttnrr hrcn so kw hijrtt wait! km Hf r Wi n hwh Perkins Motor Co. nlin faintly AittlinrluM lrnlT I'lmnp M. ;m l!i'-rli Itlils. A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT 1 TO prooF - oF Irxde-pervdence; -Old Glory ' a 3anlc Account One liundtv.l nml forly-f-von yen uxn, this Hip (rrpnteiit : nnllon In Ihp wnl-M wai liorn. W dip IndPPrt jirnnrt nf Oij fnp! Mint wp nrp Amprlrnn rilizonli, an.l n "r fl0 finals lo Hip brpozp, 1ft in onp an.l all he lliankfiil Tor Hip FnEHPOM AND INPrrF.VPKNeR lhal l nitr inhprllanpp. Miiy wp n wllh one on rntd In prPBprvlnn Hip rrln rlples nf ''l",',y ""rt the rnr""" HaiplnPB!i. VJOUnv -RELIABLE ' PROGRESSIVE
