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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1923)
1 Frfoafl'Pteft'mM'gSC 1923. - THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' -i ,a Grande Evening Observer I-- " t'-v' INDEPENDENT NEWSFAl'ER i.-m. 'i published dally and weekly at ,yt Orande. Oregon, by La Orande .!. i -B;Teniny Observor Publishing Com- - panjr. BRUCE DENNIS, Editor. rt-alerei at postof floe at La Orande, Ore., u second (Jlaas Mall manor. On sale In other cities Oregon Hotel News stand, Portland; Im perial Newi Stand, Portland; Mult fcimah Newa Stand, Portland. -Addresa all communications to TBS OBSERVEK, 1416 Adams. 4yo., La Orande, Orogon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per month .... -76c Dally, per three months (2.26 Dally per six mo., In advanco, f 4.50 Dally, single copy fie By Mall Dally, per month ..... BOO Dally, three mo., in advance, 1.26 Dally, six mo., In advance.. 12.60 Dally, per year. In advance....6.00 CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclu sively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In published therein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches this paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. IOW TO OAI.M ALL: Ht-rk ' first the kingdom of Hod unil his rlglitcousm); ami ull these tiling. Hhall he added unto you. Mult. 11:3. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK THE OLD HOME TOWN Jty Stanley OY JUN'US "i; Advising the Farmer ...This constant stream of advice to the farmer must be jetting mighty tiresome to the man who is trying to make good on the land. From every corner of the country comos the plea to diversify, to raise less, to let land lie idle and a lot more foolishness. V The present unbalanced condition will not change be cause a lot of people who arc long on talk make sugges Iljions. And besides, many of them are not honest with ilieir advice. ' The common calamity which the farmer encounters is plainly a case of everything he buys controlled by organ ization, whereas his own product goes on the market with the law of supply and demand in control. '. This is an over-organized nation. The thirty-third de gree has been reached in every Jine of business organiza ion except the fanner, and we doubt very much if the farmer can organize to any marked extent. Then why continually nag the farmer with advice? : Why not tell him the truth? Admit that he is the vic tim of an unfortunate condition wherein all of his neigh bors in cities and towns, all of the boys who work ill trades i II-- AT I'lltKT 1(11 MOVT M '- t:i:i iu mi mio k thi:hi: ahi: OIM1H lit Ill s WHO AUK -NOT SO I'AltlK I l.Alt. KuolH uovor fool niiyono bill IlieliiHolvos mid thou IM'-y full to tool anybody. ....Koine colli'ljo Hhuli-iilH utIIo Iiomm1 freiienl ly itml tionio have L'lMClilllg lUTOIIIllil. "Who Haiti 'DM boltor to IlitVC lovetl antl lost, than never lo li:tve toyed ut all'.'" tiioiietl u yotini; La Grulitlo li.a.-i linllf::i:illy today. Komi-: vmvi.i-? .want all the mil-:, iviinx 'I'iilv ;irr! OM-; WANT TMI.V WANT A MILLION Mom:. jtersr? flE) TOHSO - r' " : HOp'mEAIDBiCK'S MADE A RBSOUTior. IkTV. -" 1 " ".' to quit -rue use of tobacco --roewfy J5- . 'jgjgSg; 1 HE V-A.S SEBN TO OHC4SOA 'S J "rP STORY GIVEN OFARTRUQD 'i'lu- Oregon The im-jnge man's philosophy gout HoiiM'lhliiT I i Ut thiH: Whlli' the priee ol' Kin CoiihH mlghly hih; I'liymcDlH dnu'l lic'H, -'I'll uftiT you die. A M'ir-nmil man .slalKcd Into a or r.diviiH htinjr from Uie Avail and 'rown ami chlckinH" und In r n UiHtomd loffdhrr In thf iiIrIiI and rral iIuiiiihIIc duties at the. inati Kwunjf up lu hv vviWng in the tullon. tin) mm?. . Aiuunfr tlit! t-iiKcH on record In In Ilieir homo (hoy .liavtf. Jin Iro'tliat of u man of ti2 yours of uiro. uo (wnirn iney snvocj rrom ihoir Ho snfforod from sunlllty. Since burning home In . iy:'0), an oil. the eNind planting a doelded Ini Mlovo. a table and ono chair, with I provenient In on record. He Is nou pu niy or eookliiff utensllB anti.uhle to food and dreBS hiniHolf. In iliMhin. A clock on the-wall nerves addition, he helps feud and dreua 10 pubi ine tune away. Joiners and does light work at tin "Never Ajgalii.'V .lioinc. He has a irood auuetite. Mih. H.rruni: miya that shoateops well und has n-Kainod his wmmi not eare io undertake sueh a memory. .' trip again and will Atn glad when j Agetl Woman Altletl. they Ki t to Medtord, but uys Hint Another caae In Hint of a woman , u . "he found that her husband is ob- 73 yours old. IWorc the oneration ntiiimt- unu win nm nuimi imii in'ignn couiu noi sleep, her oars rang constantly, and her head ached. 8ho look no Interest In life and waited, she said, merely lor death. 1 oday Hhe seems 110 years younger. ly, nriei- liming been on) of town 15 years, ami, nppi-onehJiiM: - the Miiinauor, Mrild; ilon'l suppose oii i-ememtnr me, but 15 .yearn ao yon ae me u message to ear- la Hlek of the trip but oe.vorlh Iohn she thinks that he is. The next link In their Journoy Is the Blue mountatiiH und,, know ing Dial the Oregon highway til- H "Yes, yoH." irrbil tfi matiiiKei. ''W'iieiW the answer ami whal'H tlie Idea of delaying it so dn in lou'" iu.'d profcsHionn, have some sort of an organization, where as the farmer has none. ; We have just finished reading a long: tirade from an eastern banker lolling the western farmer that he must jflease raising so much wheat. There comes to our mind the statement of G. M. Rice, a hanker of Pendleton, who recent- Kj11M. Jy said, "it is not the low price of wheat, but the high price ,, , .iii' ii it m.! ' IJllllllM (lint o: everytning ciho una is ruining uie lainier. i"',immi ami n.s plainly means that organization in , working- overtime in im: . 1 J1...J. ..ii i::.. ii... t ,. ' ''' ' every omer line aim uihl uii xuiiiiiiiiumca iiiu nuiiivi uwo vuiry the high prices. JTf 'i'his newspaper has remarked before that the piiiblem S ,-tonfronting the Coolidge administration is not forcing the ' t'Hre of wheat upward but to dissolve a thousand or more r ganizations which are plainly being operated against tne Sherman Anti-Trust law in restraint of trade. . i If President Coolidge can bring the big stick down on llcse'-feltow b'wHl do .ii)ore..lhiiii,.x.v(;n,-thfWeHon iitax plan could ever hope tif do to bring this nation back to tr' balanced condition.' clioi'ks uri' pink, uovi-ri'd by Lu Clrulldu '"" ktM'1'" ""' oll l''Bon Trull rlrin. white skin: she bus colil- tivi.i hi iuc nun,;,. l,M-jr biui I ,;u , llMHtMy rCRUinLMl HIT IH'lUlll 11I1U IH Tho liiun ubu liopcH to li:vo his footprlnln ,n tli,.- hiiiiIh of time" lilUHt Imvi' t!i.' aund bi-foh' lie l)t'- Iti'lp to lllllfl litis- uiiart, urn, in Iht vvciiuau or mini. 2. Iloor. :t. Ki iiiciiiiis din, i i iK i s. -I. Inhi'l'i'iit lii.lm-ss. R. i'lu i:ii'iliflin ir in-liiws. II. lU.sliiM iiilcd IiIkIi in die sink. 7. ('onvl.-inl mixKiii'7. H. NcxtO'llir; In kiss laid cillU'i often. tl. Tln llitl-liorn. 10, A riullo. : . Pioneer Women :k.Thc loss to any community is pronounced when pioneer Women are claimed by death, for the women have done much tp'make Oregon what it is today. In the death of Anne E. Henry, wife of J. C. Henry, former county judge, there is MODERN DAY J" S GO TO MEDFORD out today for remllcton which they hope to reaeh sometime In the near future. Inmates of Poor House Aided by New Glands (Continued from page 1) are the autbumlltiff results of the work at San Francisco's "i'oor lloum,, Health lmprtnetl. Tuenty-wven operations were performed at the home In the last three months, and nearly all of these were extremely successful. aeeordlnp to Superintendent Wol like a happy, normal woman of M. Ir. K J. McCarthy and Dr. J. Ii. Iteein. of this city, and Ir. Mal vina K. Judell, of Vienna, who per formed the operations, have mud no speetnculur claims for the re sults of their work and have ut most ignored the posslhility of sex rejuvenation us the ultimate out come of their ffland transplanta tion experiments, pointing out thai decided mental and physical im provements Is all that has been uouKht In these operations. Superintendent Wollenberff. how ever. Is more enthusiastic. He be lieves the Rland operations may in time empty ull the country's poor- houses, returning the inmates into lenbei-ff. Klf(fen of the putlents ;tlie ranka of successful, umbltlous were sufferers from uillwiia,' and 'workers. (Continued from puffo I) drlvltic: Mire oxen from their little tciit-lllO' Wfifidrn housed vehicle which is quite an Improvement over the old pntlrle Hchoonein, at Mint. Tltrrti Yeai Trip. each of these hus shown' marked Improvement. In each ca.se the persons submitted to the olcr:ittons at their own request, and each pa tient has later thanked the phy uicinns for improved Jiealth and loiiR-pruyed-for happiness. The calendar has lecn turned CO-ED'S RANK IS HIGHER THAN MEN CAM URI DO-K, Mass (AP)- In series of lutelliirenec tests trlven Imckward from ID to years in a ; tD i7 Harvard Ntudent.s and 37 majority of the cases on record, girl under Kruduntcs at-lUulcliffe. the fiirls won a ranklnjr 4.5 per If In evi-ry Instance - the1 jrland trunspluntatlon has not In a mark ed detrree 'irestored yoUlh'V'a ffreftt improvement In health has been observed. Muny of the-lnihates of (he home, fonnorly tumble to per- Ko it nt:iKl lo r-iiHon (hey '4u6uht to mind that ever present truth, for Mrs. Henry was 21 lliiyH ,lt l.1.',l'(.h lM c.mmu. irob--H-rstrongr character. Slie luid been identified with La !'y. wiih Kood ind. they-n u. i Grande for many, many years and until age had forced !,,"' "u u!ul'Ui "u pn Hi" Iicr into inactivity she was a woman who had constantly! "We iwt wist chKf.r jmd rame Kept in touch with community development, who had ever ZXTZl been w i 1 1 i 1 1 jx to work in the ranks or as leader in civic mr a itiin,,is win r- we were inre- Yi-Hh-rday was December 37,orni the slmpUst' duties, have be movements, and her interest was marked in tho schools of J';1 lo ("' ,w witin,r n,r ' llt" weather lo tmpmve. l-'iimlly hmj city. Followinur cltso on he waiinif: tor sprhur lo np.-n -land by the way, don't let nnvone we shifted out iiKin(" went on Mr. demise comes tho news that 1"'"'"'ik. "und rde ihroiiKii i mi- i ii tvi i i e 1 1 e il.- HI " ' i l'im-f. imii ev- oranamomer luorciocK tn imrmi, tmaner fit utu iuuiuiuuk rnm iy h Denver, roinrn- 6oys who are well known over Oregon, has passed on. 't the. puasinK r a tew She also was a strong pillar in her community. Her home w,i,'u: ut" " had been the nestling place of a large family each of whom I uiitin .Mmuhs siop. ..ffinrl wlim imiiur infik I ho Wdlld Ihr wl 1 ) i . tl 1 1 i ( ill tlf Jl 1 Uf Were In Denver elKht ninil rood mother. These two Union county pioneer women have answered ' ou V'11' ' Wcsa-d .... . lit .. i I ,1 I. , ii - iwl, wonilerful weather but fin- the call. Their work has been laithtully done, their in- uiiy sphum did arrive mm 'ffuencc for good has been felt, ami the Kastorn Oregon ''-ted over me itockie. 1 n I. .... 1(,Hm..l- tl;.. i;,.u (lf nni!.,n,vl "Al n,S' UO ''""lempUlted com- luuiibi.v ii. in iw.iv. n t-in... " ' v..! vwiununt; v,, California but tnivelcin and self-sacrifice. ,(,ul llfl 11,111 "e southern route water and feed lor the ailimala would be i'ar apart mill they woiibl die. Dies. "Olif ol et'r oxen did die in April irtumirrm f.u' f'llfM.fiM IL-n DmDmic.m o tr,uu nlrl te.oit "Mn U,MV "'e to !.,. n ..(t.v.L v. .. i ..v-.t ... w.w uvvr w JU).H(, I. I 1 1 1 onie useful and efficient workers In the Institution. , . . Outlook llrluliter. Most Important, however. In the siurtliUK results of the gland oper ations, Is the changed mental at titude of those upon whom the op eruthuiH were performed, accord ing to Superintendent Wolleliberff. In every ease It hus been noted that shortly after transplantation ull mental illness bus been -forgotten. New hopes have been Inspir ed, and long-forRolten pleasures returned. I ted -ridden inmates of the home, who expected to spend the rest of their days upon their backs, may now be s.'cn working hiipptly In the purdens, union? rtii ceni higher man the college men, according to figures made public by A. A. Kobiiek, Harvard1 psy chologist. In the tests devised by Doctorv Itobacl; and curried out: in tho Harvard psychological lab oratory under the supevislon of H. S. Iangfiebl, professor of psych ol- (lly l-ivil 1 My hi . Jouiiial) AH Arthur Kudd of 1'i-tidb--ton 'tacks u behi.t; a plin. :- i:i t" or Kti years. However, I muv ,,"f be he.re fiu yeai!; lu lled to write him np. w ) J" Ko'Hh b d i i' now. Arthur Kudd w;r: recrnll elected president of the I'aeHie T. tereollegiute Cret-i! asfioelntion, which organization Includes all Hit college and university papt i' n the Pacific Coast. While i-IOn n KiiRt'iie recently, Mr. I :udd. who Ik nlltor of the. Oregon D.i'dv Kmeratd, the university s'u lent publication, showed me over Ok campus ami through the Kme-ald plant. When you trace back to i's sourco the reason for a m:in':i taking up hiK life work you will sometimes find every trifling in cident influenced Jii;i derision. When Arthur Kudd wan 7 years old bin parents subscribed for the Saturday Kvenltig Pont. Some re lative also subscribed for a eipy for them as a Christmas gift. hlcb meant that they rec-iv.-d wo Pos's each week. Arthur was given the extra Post: :;o be started a Saturday Kveniug P' route with a weekly stock of 0110 Post. J if poo u saw that h o could sell more than one a week. The 1 1 adds wel'e living at .Joseph, in Wallowa county, at that time, and almost before he was awur of it he had worked up a prol itabli; business In sellin;; the Post. lb stayed with tho sale for the uit 10 years. When he was 14 he wim the title of master salesman given by the post to its most successful salesmen. As he made his rmimH selling the Post he also acted as salesman for Vigetaldcs and b'ok subscriptions for local newspapers. This bit to a job, us weekly corres pondent of tho Crumle ob server. 1-1 ? rl work nil the I ,:i Grande Observer resulted in his home town paper, the Joseph Herald, put (lug him on a.: re porter. When The rcgon .lour- n needed a correspondent, at Joseph It gave him the .th. While he was a freshman in high school I Joseph he got on tho ib-hallng team. He with the other mem bers of the debating team, repre sented thc r high rehool -in the stale championship content. Kin-1 ally all of the -high schools were limlnalcd from Mm- contest ex-1 eept Sihei ton ami Joseph. These I teams-held their debute at Kuneiie. I Tbr Jo'-idi binh Hchofd won the stat" championship. I u PMH tl;,. Uudd famdy nmved Are Cleaning House In Order to Make Room for Our New Sprifig y Merchandise WATCH MONDAY NIGHTS PAPER FOR THE 26ih ANNUAL f-J a cm LMrtIM OHLL L You Will Find Amazing Values EVERY ART1CAL REDUCED ABSOLUTELY NOTHING HELD OUT o the diivetors of the Pendleton Joiiml-t'p for a job in their ad ,i rti:;:ng department. I le was to Pendleton. Arthur spent that i told the .idverlising appropriation summer w"'h the advance crew of: would nt pcrm't additional ex the l-;ili:(en-White Chautauipi i. penw. lie saw the various nieiu- Thal fall ho entered tho Pendle- ber.; of t he committee Individually, ton h'gh school a:: u senior ami but received very liltie encoura:: wiik a member of tho Pendleton ' meat. He appeared again before high school debuting team, which iHiem tui it board, and was turned won the championship nf Mitst- tli wti. They told liiui there was ern tiregon.' After graduating no work for him; thai they didn't from the Pendleton high sehoni want him and that he was-not to he wu:j given a j-b on Ibe nihl briber them any more. went opy desk or The tlreon .1 om'iKi 1. : ba.c k a few day:! later and said he That fall he went to laigene ned wuu'd work ail summer, putting enrolled ns n freshman in the up br. own expenses ami if lu School of Journalism at tho state! their opinion bin work increased university. He served as corn's- J tho i'.ttendanee of the Round-Cp pondent of The Journal, which 'they could pay him his expense:: helped take care of hia expenses., and whatever salary they car"d He soon became a member of the' o. To get rid of him thev aecepl- I clubs, talking iii tho luncheons of' Itctiirtans and Kivunt: vjlib::, in terviewing' editors, ami 'in "season and out of season, telling the meisagc of the poiuileton Kound-I'P. Kmerald staff. Starling as : a re- porlr, he biVame nev."t erlilor, then associate managing edit nr. and last, spring was made manag ing editor. In common with most of the students of the university he Is After finishing Ms freshman year at the university he wanted a Job or the summer lo earn mniu y for his sophomore year. He applied ogy.! the fftrls received tin average j working his way through eolb g rating or b& per cent und the men 6.5. ... The test lug system was based on relative speed in observation deduction, mental application and interpretation. One Harvard man tied with it Itadclfffo student for first pluce with 'tin SO per cent ranking. A Harvard student made the lowest score, 9 por cent. The lowest level reached by n girl was la per cent. il bis proposition. The directors deeidid that his work had been : Mcersl'ul, so, shortly after the lose of that season's Kound-Cp they reimbursed him for the money he had put up for his ex pense!! and paid him a satisfactory alary They alao hired him for the forthcoming season. During the last three si awns, he has traveled H over the West, speaking at tho mo ie', addressing corn mere hi I Owners Moved Away 1 Man Took Possession roid-'A.V, v.'a'-di. ( APJ' (Jcori;a . I'Yeibu.r not only l(elievel in "liv in.'f oil' of the- Vat of the l;iml," de-l'll l"s officer:) uuuounced when . they took him Into custody reeent ; on a charge of second degree burglary, but bo suited li! belief with concrete action. He was found residing uninvited in n famished house north or Pulhnim, bi the absence of the owners who yj.il moved to California. Ten days -of liiuh living were en oyeil by '"rejtag, the atHfers siiid, during which time - he made i oarls on eannei) fruit, potatoes and ol her commodities be found n tho house. He disiiiuJ'fied somewhat as Jl housekeper, it was stated, on ac count or a habit of raking ashes from the stove onto the floor. ; Correct this sentence: 'I often sit near people who read suhtltkM uloud," said he, "hut I have never wished to slay a fellow mortal." It was a fiUinjr trihnle to Isaac TaUorson, the dirt farmer of Kola, Oivj;on, when ho was mimed as Coolidge's Mie mii' h.'is l'.iIIi-m til. and the Evoninj Olisorvor is jilatl to see tho recognition wng splendidly with bis meeker he has received. ,,t,;", .... ii.-i t..n'ii i -1 1 n t-.):::iii ofl 111,. litK-kli-u. Atlii,iils (hi- f.Ki.li. i wen- k'ihuI jiniu- m :i . i;r.ut-"i wi r. i llU' h-i-p an. I v.-r.- only nlitr lo niukt- iim itv-TiKf ol Irii mil. m IH-I ihl v .; .m..t It... u . i vive. How the employes will t ui-vivp hwhis to ho nuulo their n -iii.iiiii.a h,.h h, ioi,iii,.j io n. , own problem. The Gcniiiin jroveiinnont nolifics 10(1,00(1 employes tliat they, will on dismissed in outer that the stale nuiy sur- ronditlons ol llo- hlchwsiyd. AlHl h we're Ioto .iii-I llial's nboul alt.' Well, niiywny, poke Inn al him if yon will, hut the man ho always keeps his nuse to the yi iiulstone isn't con 'inually poking' ft into other people's business. I cli.-.ps who have been married twenty years. l-lcni.v of i ;iti:p-iinn. 'I'll-' moil.-i n -l.iy num. .-in lwm iiloii-r wilh tin-in on u lrnllfr n l.-nt nml l-otcs to niol.o slioltor for tho ov- n ntol l!ol' il' ii.) rotnl nmnrl- . ,"n ',lu1 llu'li a Ktio-1 or turn. l-OHt c.iril piot'irtN ;U)K1 ly thrill Boston physieian says foity is tho ideal ago Tor makinir "r". '" "'! trip. ,1,1 i i ,i i , , - Afl'T iirrlvuu: In Mnllonl. Mr. ovc, but he doesn t put this out as enroll lairemcnt for the umi Mrs. n. n.m;: v.m .i itio. II nm- lt'.inieit. 'I'lu- r-'isiii !.r N'ait.nir lln- tru- ' uonws tin- roiitlnont v.r.a lno to a ..! , ,. .... -I, , . , IniR.-ly that I.01VI! tl:ii-i lint i-ast. The domestic situation will be considerably .simplified Tioir iiom.- i.iirn,,i to tin- Kionni when the girla lie-in to net more Riease on their hands 1,1 wl,h onl' '""' , 11 '"". Oioy tlnally il,Ml,k.l lo oomo mid less on their luces. ,.,. rh,y K,,,.,t n,,, r,r,..,t,.r ,,r. l''-' ' lion of thlii outfllltn;.; tii,-iii,-yoh ... - !tor tho jaunt. Apparently those new ?1 bills haven't any better stay- slr' lit'll""K i-mrth. n,.- ay , r .... "i, i, , . . ,th-y sloop !s "a-la-rullliiajl." ing qualities than the old issues. -riir t.-vj kumm i tu pu-vci -L. ill nil Close j MAKli THIS BANK YOlIlt INANClAIi HEADyUAUT- KJtS. . It will be a plousuru lo m-rve you nml to huve you call on us at any time. Consult our offlot-rs on any btistnoss problem and. If you ili-slre. a solution will ho submitted. l.KT I'S HANDI.13 YOUIl nusiNuss. '1. . . it lakes sixtyfic Muscles .to moke a. ?rovn ond only thirteen to 5mle 'K xlashe energy.' Our rtiaructec anil standing will , be a benefit to you. Slogiin . high great "There Is No Subslltuto for ( Sufety." fa And Noiv you may enjoy Preferred Stock All-Ceylon Tea This tea is ejown and packed in the mountain gardens of Ceylon where the finest tea grows. The lead foil packet makes sure that it reaches you with all its original flowery fragrance and wonderful flavor. It is an Orange Pekoe that means 01 the tender, de licately flavored top lea- ui (tic ica piam are used. Double Strpnjrth Dnublc Economy i wice as good.' Allen & Lewi's Bf'W?'W J4T. " l EI L M I I t-j "iV iiMllllliliiirlnl.lli t itnta Mist i r.. M.,i..,.''--i". .t ,.ei l ft t;l