La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 01, 1923, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 01, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE LA CftANPr, EVENINO OBSERVER - " WMnHHHBMBHiHMHIMBMBHIII PAGE FOUR La Grande Evening Observer THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley Wednesday, August 1, 1023. An iNonpKKOieirr rvi:wH-APi:it. Publlfthfd t:lly and triu-kly at hn flrind. Oregon, by I, a (inuxla Kven tlitf Observer I'uhMiililritf Cmrijmny, ijiiuoio ji;nni.s, udiinr. Kntcred at the PontnfflcB at La flrande, Oregon, aa Hceond aim Mall Matter, Addrna all pnmmtinlrntlona to THE vMirti;icvi;it, niti AUaiua Av,. Ciraiide, Orutfon, DHACniPTKIN HATES. By Currier, pp mnnth ...76o 0!ly. Only, ju-r III ret munllm m.t 2.2ft )ily. per hIx mo., In advance ti.:a Ortliy, ninglu cupy - tic VITY AN1 COUNTY OFFICIAL fly Mall. dully, per year. In advanra 9 r..tw jlftily, tit imnlti In AilvnnoA jl'.fiO Dm v. three mini th. In Hdvnoeo ....Si iiy, per finriiii r.tif; )nlly, pt-r iimmn .'.lie on anle In mlier elite Orei4ii JlmH Nhwh Hmnd, I'orihtiMl; Impei-lnl Newa Hi Cortland; Aillll lioiiiuli Hed Htaml, I'orilanu. IKIIIi:il or AMMOCIATF.il 1-IIF.M. The Anxocialed I'rena kit fVeliiHlvtd v entitled lo iic.t fr niiblictitluii nf all Dwa dlapatliHM i-redliid lo it or lint Olht-rwlftt rredired In thin pttper, und Imu the loml imwrt ptiMlnht'd t lifri n All rlshtM ut re-piihlkittiiui :t np"ll llMpalcliea herein alio aru rem-ryed. XKA. YKA. AMI NAY, NAY: 11. your eoimminieui inn tic, i en, yen Say, nuy: fur what hoc vcr In nior limn these, comi'ili of evil.---Mull hew lit. Beating The Air CTi iEw,mpf. item owns me eoy j. at jiii wA'rsoJS ftAPPf (J t.ntiP CH&nr.; i FOP1 A NPIW ARGUMENT OFFICE CAT TltAOC MAHK The reformer seems to be ii permanent affliction of normal humanity. Sometimes, though rarely, his task is an easy one; generally, however, it involves an uphill fight. Of the latter order is the campaign being waged by the editor of a medical magazine in favor of the use by women of more soap and water and less paint and powder. This unsophisticated believer in the power of the printed word avers that a symposium conducted among clubwomen throughout the country reveals a practically unanimous opinion against per fumes, excessive powdering and cosmetics. In the opinion of those consulted, all that is needed to secure skin health and beauty, and incidentally a high standard of morals, is pure White soap, a wash rair and plenty of warm water. They are lenient toward "a little powder," but, to a woman, they are emphatic in their condemna tion of "whitewash and paint," which they consider disgraceful and demoralizing. Perfumes are also brought decidedly under the ban. The promoter of this reform movement allows it to be inferred that the women who express these emphatic views are representa tive of i.he "best thought" in their respective communities. But who ever heard of the world being guided by the best thought in any age? In matters of feminine fashion, above all, it has never counted a whit. Moralists and prudes have inveighed against this, thai.' or the other practice, but lovely woman has gone on her way smiling and unheeding and maintained her fad against all comers until a newer one displaced it. 3.. : ...Ml l, ...III. II. n ,-,it-,.,l ninvn f,i. 11 if i fiei.il oiimillnvinnu WIlOll ill N'll sll villn. Count TM1I1 .-,., , ... v - .. .. ... wh(,M jn All.int.(i i(n,t (Ja Preachers, scientists, even editors, may condemn it, but, despite Now Oi-irans is nine points ..r the llwmi ..II if i.'ill I'liu ifu 'illidlrvl min'wo Tlwm nrosio! it. wit 1 ik- 1 l.'l.V. " . j tthin there's appear ol n sudden, as some new vagary oeconies ine vogue, uwn thorn .4 n Va. no woman will appear in public with a painted face unless some hopeless case like "the Sei-pcnt of Old Nile" in "Dombey and Son.' Until that psychological moment arrives the medical editor is merely beating the air in his attempts at a general reformation. men Ftu"' sw,i MiBie li-.v;"s ve f m ' ;1m I cor TO i MAir QXl'y' 7 -osvt3, . I MlTTEO VMMO you I V ;j VSn6 hh hoWJ Kyi r ,i?wJ-ir . I 1 : tfuwea) : F BV JUNIUS The Uoy'H I'mycr. If I only owned a motor car, I know just what IM do; IM pick out all the mud I could, And then jjo splashing throtIi. Correct tbi .sentence: I haven't anything extra fixwt, saif! the wife over the 'phone, but I'll he glad to have you hrinp you two friends. How few men are will in cr to bet ion tiiem.scives. Hon't scold, boant. nnrade. or "bellow," but live, love, lauifh, and lo things worth while. "Spare me - from promisinir vountr men," .said the merchant. "I have to pay my bills. While you were reading thi, Hen ry Kord made ten dollars. A prominent Aliccl IJzzard (hat iw, a fellow who owns a Lizzie, wan missing the other day and they ran a want adv, and found liim under the ma chine fixing il. He'd been there two ilajH, For Hot Days (antilever WARM weather, hot pavements, per spiring feet these are the supreme tests of shoe comfort. Cantilever Shoes make many new friends every summer, for they give perfect comfort when other shoes become unbearable. The lasts are. designed from the outline of the foot. The natural inner sole line per mits the toes to point straight ahead with out cramping them. Ordinary shoes twist the foot to point the toes out. The under-arch sole of Cantilever Shoes is curved to fit the instep and is drawn up when the shoe is laced. With the arch sup ported as in Cantilever Shoes you can walk untiringly. .... In Cantilever Shoes the. shank is flexible: the muscles are free to exercise and grow strong; there is no binding restraint; blood circulation is normal. They are the com fort shoes for summer and all the rest of ( he year. . i it I'mvcrhs (icoKniDhirally I'ul. I i o c Unless you have haunincss your mind, don't attempt to look for iihs the bill ! which Ireland uip.igva West Correct (his sentence: " really meant to en In church with von to- iduy, said the husband, but I'm not Point, I reelinu; well und I need rest. It's an III. wind that blows C'hiea-I Tl'" erawi for liroakfasl rontm: will Ko piod. I'vcnlually niakii Hardini'ii of ns all. Ala. thing's come to him who waits! nl 0I11 lo. worn win nnniinizv ihn worries or Iwrsi-ir to I'ulflll all her obligations fit tin. li-airtlo If clpcti'd lo member ship. Ireland also Is preparing iloen-iiu-nty si-lthtK forth her position am! ii-Hiionsihilltirs in the world as an in. ilepenill lH state, .Mr. .Mill Willi" added. The campaign for "truth in advertising" that the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World are waging is most praiseworthy. Kal'sity in advertising is rare, but it is sufficiently frequent to warrant the campaign against it. The "ad" is a silent salesman. It looks at you from the printed page or from car signs or from billboards and you look at it. To win a buyer's favor is one thing. To keep it is another. A false "ad" may induce one sale, but the 'tricked customer does not re turn. The customer attracted by a true "ad" does return, and is therefore equivalent to two or more customers, according to the number of his return 't'rips. "This demonstrates the truth of the maxim that "honesty" is the best policy," not only from the stand point of morals, but from that of self interest. The public is concerned in this advertising proposition. In its own interest it desires "truth in advertising." Advertisers who have confidence in the merits of their offerings are also urged by their own best interests to press for the truth. For falsity in ad vertising, even though of seldom occurrence, reflects on honest ad vertising. No advertiser can afford to be untruthful. Kvery ad-! tferlfcev jvho lina anything to sell worlh buying can afford to be! truthful. H never rains, hut there's Ariz in Phoenix. The sins of Seattle, will come out in (lie Wash. Wyo; why should the spirit of Cheyenne he proud? There's but one Kin. between the dun and the Atlantic Ocean When a tanner puis 11 porce lain under Hie hen, is he setting 11 (food vtsg sample? There is one pood thine; about a ilielaplione, says Amos, it doesn't chew cum. fiermnny wishes there were such n tliinif as Krench leave. Mist suburban ifiivdens are n, feeble that a man can't even crow youni in them. Siime of the Very buslesl people in Ilia world are only picking up the beans they spilled tlieniselven. (iood actions carry their warrant with them. The warrant for bad ones is earned- by a policeman. We arc not complainini;, but . it loes seem a limp; time since some one stint up a "perfect lover." .Not Kully Prepared. Tim Help! Help! I'm drown ing. Hero Courage, my brave mail! Just wail until ! ;ct a rone, a nieasiirini; rial, a t'ara eirle alilie.lt loll blank, two wit nesses, and a notary public. alt people except those who because Ihey have to work. o o o o o o o o lo 00000000000000000000000009 o o 9.0 o 00 or .Joe .leffers sex: ".Sum folks visit Ibe bYirtunc teller more often than the receiving teller." ne reason that Shakespeare is makliiK such a bit on llroailway i. that bit does not char;o anv royall- lies. "And as a freneral .hhiK." observes i'y KoloH'y, "Most persons unit work on tielll." MneWblle I'ledaes lliln. fSHNUVA Auk., 1. SI lenncl ; Mar While, Irish I'ree Slate represenla Hve at ihn leainio of nation,.: hei-d- litiirters, ban iiolllled the lesion, tlia; tile Jiall Kli-eann limlonlit e, y u.pi Royal Ann Ch ernes We will accept Royal Ann Cherries Monday Morning. Get your box es for packing at Stone o Warehouse. , 1 00 00 00 olo oo OjO 00 o I o 1.117 jerrerson Ave. o;o rp LA (iltAMllO, oniXiON lg & Call Main 621). 0 0 00 olo 010 j.'5lRvUE- c Smith & Frees o o r 1 n M:.V. . WMw Y SIS ::pf7 S 8 ' ll.n'ttl ' 00 I rt n . . at lliivo you tried our roM lunrheK? I'repiirod npiolalty lor Hot W.-utlur. lct Cold HutlwriKir is very ret rending. Along- with a Hye nread KwIkh Cheese Sundwleh you will rnjoy it. Aluo Shi rbois and several kind or fwlected let- Creams. No Advajieed Prices. The Palace OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 10 a Value of Affection "Alienation of affections". this legal actiiui seems to be steam ing along to pronounced popularity with husbands who have lost out. Suits for damage running into hundreds of thousands of dol lars are almost daily instituted. Which prompts the query: If the injured parties value a wife's affections so highly, how is it that Ihey lose them so frequently? l-'or presumably the plaintiffs once possessed them, and if they have lost them, many of them have themselves to blame. The high estimation of damages that plaintiffs place on the lost affections of their wives suggests that a little more care trifle more attention lover in marital conduct might have made alienation nioie cult, if not impossible. In Iteal Lite. All young brides don't bake hard 1 buvenits. j All old maids don't look under the 1 bed. linpinu; to find a man. Ail niotliei-in-laws don't "butt In. . Amos Tasb says it seems that we are not to tie left one single pleasure, 'leallli faddists have bee;iin a wiu on syrup and two story biscuits. People used to demand music with their meals, tint now they are put tiuj; up a howl for meals with their music. A ebolee Inline en "It" street on the brow uf Ibe lull in (11,1 Town, over-loeklei.- the eily and alley, consist lib; of a iiiol..rn house, 7 acres nf land, a small lake, fruit trees, berries. I jsllriiliheiy, shaile trees, lawn, Karih n ! bit more consideration, a little more of the , , ' ' , '' " " FOR SALE 11- A Turk says that Turkey's lirst inh-rosts would he served ly tho Aniu'uian not tvluniiiiK to live in Turkish lei ritory. lie iniht liave added also that Armenians will not continue lo live if they do return. flM' l.x, t ic, un.t lht prlrt- if unly $i;.hrt. ' ilM.l H J.;lVIiM Mt l)f IlIlU I'ilMll Will llilH-; ill It: l.i!itni'' tn-nif to mitl tin- put -1 eh;iHi. Cook- In and lei ns show ou a n;il I'tHK.'iin. It is suiureslod that hrieklayinu he taught in tho New York puh lie sch(Mln. Tlu- day's wavs, when the trick is learned, will he the prize hunjr up for rapid progress. France continues to seize (ierinan marks, though it i not plain why Ormany does not hand them over voluntarily. She ouht to 1k jlad to 1m- rid of them. Many a mnn would feel omhnrrasod to meet his ro'er when driving away from the filling station. Four-room li nurse, lol TL'xl on feel, situated on Ne-illi Kirch Mtrettt. I'rlee $i i fin; $:;;it eali, piiivhnifi' can Hittih' a nirti tKa-rfe lor $:t.o and pay I Ii'' balanc.' In iiitinthly Initnllinetits ti'Mn.s 0 In- iit:rtMl upon. Fnur ronni! nud l-:ith. two lot.i nit u:i ti ll on I .a hp .tr.' t iKur I he Pal ni. r in tits: iruil lire-, berry p.tteh. 1'iUe $i j;.ii; $;oo c;..dt. halnee (tmy t i win in In- ajnfil upon. Pon't foiK't that we have vine flni. n i-1 t'iiKo t i;iiis. nd lotnini; the Htv en the r;it, that run he hniighi n enj-y I'thin; r-otu-a rliolee eily hits. Phy, Black & Stoop It is wise To find out what a man is likely to do hofniv stiri inglin Thi i ur,de xmi.mai imuk niH CANADA AMAZING NEW FARM PLAN Offered for the First Time by the Canadian Pacific Railway (Payments extended over 35 years) All you pay down is 7 per cent of purchase price. Then you have one year's free use of land without interest, balance of principal amortized on an easy payment plan of 34 equal annual payments, at rate of 7 per cent of unpaid princi pal. The. 7 per cent represents (i per cent inter est and 1 per cent principal. Purchaser has privilege of paying sooner if he desires. The second payment falls clue 2 years after purchase. The annual payments which pay principal and interest are less than average in terest rates on a hank loan. NO TAXI'S ON IMPROVEMENTS YOU CANNOT BUY UNTIL YOU 1XVKSTICATE From present indications Canada will harvest the Largest Crop in the history of the country. Why not investi gate or, if you so desire, help 'harvest this ENORMOUS CROP? In this way vou can get FIRST HAM) INFORMATION. SPECIAL RATES To Landseekei s and Harvest Hands For full information apply to R. C. Bosworth, Assistant Superintendent 'of Colonization, Ca nadian Pacific Railway. Km. ''02-20l Exchange Bank Bldg., Spokane, Washington. A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT -I, q l Hot idoya jfff It IVo proofs - of Indepervderce -Old,G!orr ard . y x Bank. Account. One hundred nnd forty-seven year tig-o, this the jfrralest nation In the world was born. We are Indeed proud of (he fart t hat we are A ni erlra n Citizens, and as our flaw flonts to (he hreeze, let ua one nnd nil he thankful for FRKKOOM AND iNnEprcN'm:Nrrc Mint In our Inhorltanr-r. Mny we trnrk with one ao roM In preserving thi prin ciples of J.lf, Llhrly, nnd tht Pursuit nf Hnpplnas. VJQUnv -RELIABLE -PROGRESSIVE- mill IU IIV.IIUII. 1 "- iii'Hl.