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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1924)
THE LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVE!? Frjclhy, June 6, "1924. . La Grande, Evening Observer INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published dully and weekly at La Grande, Oregon by the CA GRANDE , EVENING OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO. BRUCE DENNIS Editor Entered at poitoftlce at La Grande, Oregon, ai Second Clan Mall Matter. On Bale In other oltloa Oregon Hotel Nows Stand, Port land; Imperial News Stand, Portland;, Multnoman Nowa Stand, fortland. Address all communlcatlona to The Observer, 1411 Adams Ave., La Grande, Oregon. BUMSCIUPTION 1LATLH I . lij Carrier Dally, per month ........................ Ito Pally, per throe months ,, ta.38 Pally, per six months, in advance. ............. $4.60 Pally, Single Copy...- . '. 0 By Stanley Uy Blall Pally, per month pally, per six months, In advanco Pally, per year. In advance..................... DbservcrrSUir, per year ..60a ..$2.60 -$6.00 ..$2.00 CUT AND COUNTY OKWCIAL PAPEU v;5;jrVftl 1 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise reilllod If published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news heroin also are reserved. Til CUB JH NO KHAR l.V LOVE; but perfect love castetli out fear; because fi-ur huth torment, life that feareth is not inudu perfect In love. 1 John 4:13. "I THE OLD HOME TOWN - . JMholO 'Eft NEWl) p!i.,,,,v "" ZT, .VMUTS yl V n -4 V bail's tiw mt fg3 - ' - -y-" '('5 HEISM DOOLITTLE SPRAINED HQ WRistI ' ''f r ' j&'JfjM WEEKS AC1 Nl IS JUST 1HAT I &4 try FAB SiEHIND ON HIS EMSLV . tunlty. ' A man who went broke liicro owes ao,005.85 now. ' When the first lime In severul months, It Is culled un eiilc. Ing"135 for entering the nllluhec and fi5 against. Robert II. Todd. it..t,i,t, - .....I i movie plot la used for f.,r .,, ,,, .... , , ,', merger and with others today In aetively at work on the develop ment of a Pure Repulilleitn party. The l'ure Repuhlleiins have nuitied Tood und former Governor R Mont Relly didegates lo the na tional eonvention. At Cleveland they win le op.ios.-d by delegates Japanese Labor Elects First Foreign Delegate TOKIO. (Al'l Hunjl Suzuki, iinuiy times president of Hie Japan! have Removing Bans OFFICE CAT TflADI MAHH BYJUNJUS ;erinan.v I broke, to sell cotton Mim'U- Hlllll'.V. Clothes do Dot IlKlke 111,' but tiny inaUi- all the w. up and take nntiee of lu ll lial enough'.' woini'.n men h'.i . isn't The Methodist church hns removed its ban against danc ing and for the first time will admit into its folds the folks of the stage. The deciding conference vote was five to one. .It is believed that the majority of the lay members of the church are in accord with the action of the conference and the public in general will look upon it as a reform not, like the Tcxus delegate, as "a retreat against the social 'sim.'VVi'j-iiik evils of the dav." Far morei neonle. both of the old nnil in tbii the new schools, will commend than condemn the conference. ; America long ago outlived church bans against dancing just as it arose above the other rigid disciplines of the New England Puritans. Those who opposed dancing ar; those who oppose amusements of many other harmless! in Washington it app.-ais that an sorts. The world no longer finds pleasure sacriligious anflj" """""y counts dancing a pleasure. a.nothlh thinu which Opponents of the lifting of the dancing ban argued si'-iti'v";'' voi'Vc; ovio.vs. '' ' j that when the church condones dancing in its innocent forms it' must accept it in its entirety not excepting the imnionil.'w.';;M,"''lrll.,,11,,;n",llll'H': 'lr They erred because they overlooked the fact that public said he a dash i.ianked t ni l dance halls keep their patrons within those bounds which inv.iu,:,tinu nn.i . . ' .... .he'll slop Mm paper II the editor the pro-ban forces sought. The ban on dancing has be- didn't .,.h printing it. a tew min come one of those laws which "are more honored in thi'1""" """r n""i-f Mui..-MH.-r uHUf.i i .,, . . i ,, , ..."''' "u1 editor didn't print lire ihi- brench than in -tlmanbservanco.1' ReirtovalMof -tihei butt will tin- pli'.e'e'e.niiKi'. '"vnd'i'l'-v tfAtitnV .not pronu'te dancing because for more than a generation why 'dtior p .i-:.- the ban has not curbed dancing. i"n "' There have been many Methodists who have long la- vor mka v-. mnf,.H )l,t il,o ,u .,(' Il,;e ,.l I, ..1 :a 1 1 1 ... . '"" .''," ! ''-"nal i-jp-,- vkv. uwvmu hi Liiv.il illlim.H ItV tlUftV-'U tl tCIII't' mill ('On anyone. Ihe custonV of cxeomnumic;.i;,i;r the theatric world nom Uie church with the CromwWlian belief that it was blasphemy and sacrilege to imitate or mimic. The theater has become an honored institution of modern civili zation. SUiip.-ry in very thin. I'n-ny Rfrl lumblnl In, K;tw ti luy on 11 IkijiIc, iinw a bhrl.-k Ihcn hc mink, Hoy un bin. Is lioanl h,-r Hliout, J urn ImmJ rlKlit In hflm-,1 hi-r out. Now hf'H luTH vi-i-y nlfi, . Htit Hhe had (o ln-fjik tlir -(-. :t. Wlii'ii ii iliploiuai any lir isn't a Hiloinut. t. lit n it Imly Hiiyn uXu' sUr apt In nit uii ".l:iyl(.." .". lit'll I inly Niyrf "Mjiyhc.' sin iiIiiiosi iiluiivM mraiis "Vrj." (I. Whi'ii a lady ways MVrs,M wen, slu- Jusi Isn't a lady. lVllt-rflf I rtft t.t I l.lnif ..! bunu ii aal h.. tL.-. - f i ..Jwlih th will represent Japuniuu labor at the International Labor ContVrent'e to be livid under the auspices of the League of -Nations in Geneva In June. Japan will send four dele gates, two representing the govern ment, on tl; capitalists, and one. .Mr. Kuzuki, organized labor. The selection of Mr. Suzukl is ronsidered a triumph for tin cause of organized labor in Japan, since lie is the first labor delegate the workers th.-mselves have been al- jwed lo name. Hitherto the jl:ov- rmm-nt i'.seit has chosen the labor dh-Kale, this arrangement havnif; caused intense diHsatisiaction In la bor circles, which in previous years have refused to sanction the uov ernmeni's choice in their name. The government's delegates to the conference will be Tamon .lay eda, Japan's representative on the labor council of the League of Na IIoiik, now at Geneva, and Kalkichi K'awarada, thief of the social ar fairs hnread of the Home Office. The capitalists wilt send Tomino suke Kadono, president of the Na goya fhaniber of ('oinmerce. brought about I'nionfHtH. the merger Sun iluan to Ni-nd Contiv-Ilii'r I lclcatcs lo t'levi land SAN JI'AN, I'orto Hlco. (Al') One result of the decision or the rnionist. and , Uepubltcan parlies to merge under the name of tin I'or to liican Alliance, effected recently at conventions of the two p'arties held al Mayaguesi and San Ger man, will be that contesting dele gnteH will be sent to Ihe KepublJ. can national convention at Cleve- Aboul inn plates were laid a ml . . ..i,.,,, ,,. . - , 1 "''K,-r orougui anout an ex- -i-nxmn. in. jt..KlH...;. ,w v i :'!:::'::. j;:"!. ..!n. '!r. ,.t"-i"'V,,t:v i'"".'- mi M m a. i uiiiM'ii wnn tne (national organization, the vote be- For Sal( Klvc-rpom modern homt., lar iui, buxkii, cement sidewalk, gar age, lawn and trees, basement, furnace. A soldier's loan will .)-considered. Four-room reflnished, 2 Price and balance modern home, just lots, good location Terms: $2U0 ca.sh like rent. Five-room modern homo, fir nacc, fireplace, basement. for VIGuo. This Is an exceplionaily low-priced property. Modern G-room home on paved street for $3400. The prophet, honored abroad, in usually regarded as a nut in the old home town. forks?) Modern G-room Lottie on paved street, furnace, basement, garage and cement driveway. If you want a modern G-room home lo cated In the best residence dis trict of La Grundo It will pay you to Investigate this. j Geo. H. Currey "REAIiTOK" teal Estate Loans liiHiirni SHOES at- Reduced Prices ODD.S AND Hummer l'umps. In patent sin.-(li-8 of vdiloUH i-iiliir.i. S2.48 Pair KNDS itltet One One One Cldlll. Whili (irnu-i-ly irk- T 1 of lielun LiOt 'liiall'r. I''1 $1.23 fair Lotof w Lot Shoes; Armstrong d al $S.tio. - hlte Cloth, 2-slrap Slippers; low he. $1.75 Pair of Ladies M-incli Hiking riouts; toe. moccasin $6.75 Pair ask i.i, hi: knows. i!;e a tip from father. Although it causes pain nil In love wit h pretty gir a, UtU marry one that's plain. ' 1 !ors" seiisi1 horse shoes. more reliable than ! ;oi folk )ui4 been scarce ever since (hk created Adam and l:t Ii Ad Ice In Success: rreii s:iys "Ni Yer lose' (Hue says "Stick to a good thing." "lee S'lVS "K"ep cool." Ma miner says "Do a driving busi ness." ' go is a pretty poor Slogan don't know where volt 're . . . -i . , '.)...... . .... New York N Die city of nppor- COVE BERRIES AltK HKTTKlt FLAVOR. VOU CAN ALWAYS OUT Tlll-'.M KIIKSH. Knnl l(o DiHilvt'il UMik for tin- Ci-uti; Willi 'llils Lulu C O V li n 1: II U I K H Grown Hy Cove Ilerry Clrow(.tl, AHuoclutlon I'ov.s Ot-eifon ll.Ml,i:i IIY ALL (ilUM'KltV STOHDS WEIMER BROS, Disl'rs. FILL UP YOUR CAS TANK SUNDAY AND VISIT The Brownie Nook KNTKIU'ItlSi:, Of CIS. On jour route both coining and going to Wallowa Lake Look for the Itcd and White Awning H1 l("'J ". 110C )uii Ob' P-safpB s J. Mi ml am mui Auv I'int p'Tii -id of new pnpei-M and ina:',iifuc duilii v the: luoderu days, we pne ai'iixed 1 lite rollow lug nuicliC'lotis: I. When a diplomat vvvs "Vcs he usually tiUTih "la,vtic." U. When it dlnti t M Actinp; haH huconio a profession aspired to by iron- ie." he huh ntn n mraiw .." him and admired hy the public. The church and the tiTcatci' need each other. For The Physical Life j . Interest in physical nliR'atiim is jrrowinjj. Kvwywlici'i.'' physical cultiiio colleges and so-called life extension insli-j lutes me spi iiii'iiu; up. j Afl will aKivt. Unit this attention to hygiene and physi cal traininjf is an excellent thiny,. lint it seems otltl that! mi many should lay stress on physical cultuie merely as nj mcHiiH of piolonj.ii'jv lii'o. ' ; ediiciition in cxtendinir lil'o is.' Its real merit is in making life the period of life is of interest limlnly to the actuary. More appealing to the average man j (,r woman is the new zest in life that conies from physical; Iraiiiinc and health culture. It is less the desire to live' longer than to live more fully that is increasing the ranks ! cl the physical cultui i.-Us. A hearty appetite, a perfect digestion, a loo p(.r cent efficient liver, a clear lirain anil a general physical exhihir-1 ation given these as the reward of physical culture, no : one 'worries much aliout the problem of life extension. STUDY ; The value of physical after all, only incidental, worth living. A pen era I extension of P We Editorials From Over the Nation MOIlTAt.lTV Ol-' YOIMJ Wtnii N IttiHton TraiiHerlpt : 'I'liitl Ih. r.- is Ntart llutrly hen vy morf n Hi y nin..ni; women lieiwerii lite ae of ;'n n n I Ha yell lM Hcenut In he h1h n la M i tUllcrf preMetlled )V Itello II lltll. Un. Hiattiiclan or the l'ali. Hf.ii.a lieiillh M'-rvlee. Mr.' Mrlltln iliui PiIh p. en- liar rfHe la deiflh ratcrt e:iim.l In IIHcrlhed In violent cailMi'N. 'I'liere nfeii'H to he inil.'h lo nhnw thai the hitfher hnrt:ilirv 11 en tin: ynilUK' woiiii u may he ihi.-. In iit nl IlieoHlire. to forum or dn-f-f 11 el adapted to inuiiit aiulnu jj-exl hen Mh. While there in ionie inereitNc In ilenth due In eaiiMin 1 11 I li 1 11 1 t ihildhlrlh. It Ih imled lliai lol cIIIohIh. Iuriuriv.a. 11 ltd pnciiimini:) are m ue tl more potent f tie) urn (11 JiliH lilaruilti!, he c in 1.1' !IM. imoiiM youiiK vvmiim 11. It Ih apiiai'-nt (hat eerialn popu lar ylea uf tlreMH of recent .arN lor htwreviMiU-idreel wvtiv uiv audi ns 11 iv iitii i',i nun. n.l-.-l hy uiiilM.m : 111. . tltli! Hlll'll II H III il (11 Itltoli) n i - u pi ..I. .1 ii.a iiL'.ihiMl 1 hi tu,"i"i'r, I'l'i s'S le In eiu. ,.. j JH Mini; hi l lie .1. in, ntn uiiieli int.r- 1,111 i I lhnt.it t hun in iH.-i li MUl I) M'tl lll, 1)1 M HH n,n a I . ma ! ti.ie;..l. ,. nvM's. ' i'- i nil. .-. iin.l iui, iiin,nii.i r.isv. ' :!'lir, l:ill.in I In- xKn t , ,v ll It in H'lii'Ulirs ,'tiiil iiliim.nl no sh.i' h 'I' In e..l. . il le v. In ip ulniu; imn t iltty r;it. a. w hil,- III. ;,, -aitU; h.-tivy fuis iiIh.iii n.,- .iil.l.. Hi hot :ilh-' I ll. el'V in el, In t.. h. el lv liiiippi.iprl.il.'. 1" iiiiiiiniile Ml. ptm .Mini; iinein, 11 h h u e I'l.-hlluif throiiirh slie.li In toiti'.Nii-.tp n mdalN. h he "It-Sl eh. .'.lie It, ...U,,,,. If m;lV 1... . ..ni-n-l. , tlo.t ihe K.,veu..j,. eiin , , MN" He- n r. irnhir In.hps ,.f nm.h rn Hu u y, l. ml in ini'ivanc ih.- .1. nth nil.-. Hut voting in. a K.-. iii i,i pate hi sm Ii k-.iyrtli a um mi urn; v i.tn. n tin.t th,. ,i, lie n ;1 n,,t ,, I t le I - of H.e I I.- -I In II V III-Tellfe i lilttl t OIIV nlMIKef ,Mlien MIMmI 1IH IllU UiUll- ftttUtlltlK. I..I If You f. i ill v i ii kihiu' win. re t-ii rn ll tf'iti-i.' miii..ii' New York N the city of nppor- m m i mmmm mm MM i i t&r,MmL xvi ta?' V. k-MiNJ II round wrist wntrh? 8 iy?:i yv nr - 5 i m .'1 1!,. I'sing IT COSTS NO MORE For The Best SO STOP AT THE Highway Soda Fountain Imbler, Oregon SERVK UIA K MOUNTAIN UK CKEAM A Home Product . ' ' A Day of Opportunity now is tih; Ten-: to itt on 0.rc ov THO.M-: (.ikiii tm;i;s. I'm- n IV l)ii.vs Onl.t Uf Will Ki ll .!0x:j i Extra Heavy Tire for .'JOx.'Hi Oversize Cord , $ N.OO $12.50 .V V- IIh-m- tli-i-s mi- a kI kIiiiiiIhiiI tin- mil eh. up i-iillliirlril or skilii. cm -.-. M,,. nn. Im,s yim emi t eu wnil.tr oil. kimi; look i iii:m o i:it voi t.i, ham: to hi isiiv. Oregon Tire & Battery Co. RiAlX Gift J. I'. CAIiUWUMj 107 i ik sr. tu.ty rn ri-fii'- ly t he d p t n I I h of every HitntitltUt and dln-et our nervte. aei'ur.llntrly. Y o u can depen.1 upnn us In e:iri v out till lit'-Nlni.-l-oim aliNolute ly tu Ihe htt.-r We understand. 'IMMI I'.MAN I ndertaUei' A mini In pee Ser I'hinie Mn In IIJ READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS Weatherly Ice Cream 'oii linve missed a I rial 1'ints 2"c uarts ,'iOe l-'ull ()t. lirieks . (ilV Why mil use Hie l:-st il nisl.s ihi mine Moon Drug Co. i ' n 1 1 1 1 1 t nml Delivery l'i. fit s iEJ H ftoop Shirt nj Round Writt W'atchet ar pon formvtr. Trade in your old watch for a faihionabln BULOVA Watch .2. lKl.l3-rr MI. col.1 en- OH f.v.il cnr; Una 17-J.wtl BULOVA movcminl . . Trade it in for a new, fash ionable BULOVA Watch! No matter how old your watch may be no matter how badly bent or broken bring It in and we will make you a liberal allowance on it in exchange for a beautiful BULOVA wrist watch. Don't wait! Don't hesitate! Come In tomorrow. Be sure to bring your old watch with you and you'll be surprised at the liberal allowance, we'll give you. All watches taken in trade will be sent to watch-making classes of the U. S. Vocational Schools for Ex-Service Men to practice on. 50 1 Kt. nclitl wMm in Id n-' $f ri;I.OVA movtmnl li Kt. solid liu gold en $ g fr.v.ri r,.; fin I7.jwl BULOVA movement ... $5 14 Kt. tolM whltt fold n. MULOVA movemtnt . . . T T .1 l neer ud the ess von have the more there is to get. 4 m wf 7 Tin; mom yon help hoino lnii-ii-l ti,L. bete r La l.l.ilnle will Ki-t. loyalty motiirrs I.OYAII'Y l'nlroiil.liiit homo Inslllii lioiis ur all kiiiils la hiliiit fair tn IIkim; ri-om wlioc liHIroiminj joil expect lo imfil. LojRllr Hi (hose who nro lonl will work rcciiii-ocol roierlt,v. ' l or bniikliii: gci vlcu lo L.I tii'itiiili: tMMipU; jour lioniu luniks nra "iieveclleil. Ln ..niiiile iminev Imiikcil In other 'towns i-an do L .iinnile little eon, I. 'Inke It flrij-miv. lm ronl.e those In-lltiilloiis ivhose siipinirt nntl pnll-oil-He joii enJo7. "Thi-rc la no miIiUIiiu for Sarcly." Bring in jrour old watch now! StUct your BULOVA WATCH whilm our ttocA it Itili eomphtm fllllirr. l-' ANYTIIIXi i u i: sTo.tr: on oi ii i-:.sy 1'AVmi:m' plan J. II. I'EARE & SOX ' l.ii (ii iindc's head ill "; .lou-lcr And Oplomclri.st . 1M: -YOt I! (Tlhlll i- -' .glfflieito fJQUnD -REUfWIE.- PROGRESSIVE-