La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 11, 1924, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHAGE TWO 2 1 Ari . THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer INIIKI'KNUKNT NKWKI'Ar'F.ll Published dully nnil weekly at lA Ornl.rie, Ori'Kon by th LA OKANJIB EVKNINO OBHEHVKK i'liltLl.SHINU CXI. BliUCE I1I3NNIB .....Editor Entered at poatoffice at 1 Grande, Oregon, Bepnna Claw. Mall Matter. Oil aula In other eUlee Oregon Hotfll New Wand, Port, land: Imperial Nws Htand, i'ortland;, Multnomah Newa Manrt, Portland. Addresa all communications to The Ohaervar, Hid Adam Ave., i.a Uranda, Orison. MillKCIlllllON tLYIIH lly Carrier OFFICE CAT SOFT COLLAR O . SHIKW auMliiii'iil ' Mill's son tXillniil Slilrls In ' 1 nli-v i '" a:1 f ihi laiosl liatli-rns VACATION An piriiarcil for wir smiiiiiM't varilon: lav y" '(nn .niwwii IK ins ilml make vacailonliiK a m.-asnrv . U i us :iiii,plj . your uiil lug (HciiIiIiik not.l at lowest tH'k'cs. DAYS ami tillnr ' lIMSlll). ire? 1 3 -"' Oally, per month .............. Daily, per thre-4 rnontha .. Dally, per all iiionlhH, In advunnH.......... dally, Hlnirle Copy ... . . 7 So I2.S6 .I.io '. Hi liy Mall Dally. Pr month . Oally. pr alx nionlha. In advaura. Dally, per year. In advance.-.. Ohaervr-Htar, per yeur. .. Trif AND COUNT OKI-iCJAl' i'APKU . i'...0 I3.l) M KM II 13 II ASSOCIATED PKKHH The Aaaorlated Preas In exclusively entitled to line for pub lication of all newa dtHpulcliea credited to It or not otherwlfio oreditud If pulillHlied therein. All rlitlitH of ri'iHilillciillon or pectui fiiNpatchea In thia paper- and alnu llio local newa herein alno arc reserved. Tin:, woitic ok itiCiHTKiMHNKHS niuiii l- pere: mid the efi'i el of rU'.hteoitHHi-w. i ili-tit-t(H pinl iiNHiinince mr i-vtv. And toy iieople ahull ilwell Iti n )iette-tihle haltllMtion. iiikI In HUt-e it .vellliiKH, nnd In itniet ruatlni? plnc,, l.s:il;ih 7.2:11, in. BY JUNIUS We Bow Our Head Whoa the Portland Orejtoniim in tin pant has Iwhmi lic ensed of a lot of unrciisonahle things tho Kvotiintif -Oli.servti has ever stood by the metropolitan newspaper and defended it in our humble way. We were loth to Iwlieve the accuKutioi.K made against the mighty publication so ably edited by the lamented Harvey Scott and later by the eminent Kdgar IS- I'ipcr. Now, wc are juiced to bow our beads in solemn admir ation for tins mighty institution once more, for Kditor J'ipor and his Orcgonian brought the rain and saved a parched Kiu-Hcrn Oregon from entire destruction by drouth. Yes, it is a fact, for the Oregon ian in an editorial said it was a fact. That newspaper lays aside its mantle of modesty and steps boldly forth uttering the statement that it brought the rain. We knew it was a great newspaper and we knew its editor had remarkable talent, hut now we realize that the J'oilland Oregonian is the prince of rainmakers, and that the bitfields and Hofers must play second fiddle in rain-making game for all time to Corne ll, the future we may aspect to hear over our radio, "This is K(!W, Morning Oregonian of Portland, Oregon, warning, all fanners' wives to get in their little chicken for the Oivgouiaii is sending ono of its medium sized show ers which willclI-Iast'Mi Orej;ou iiyui btqj three minutes." Surely we are living in a fast age a wonderful ago the most wonderful feature of which is the newspaper published in the building with the tall lower. Ys On nirlif 'ni nml Jim J li ar i-iiiIht iiim ilftnu. . Itul iiii mm, tut iiit'ilnl n i-i'lfn-sliliiir rain niiti n ii'w joiiK or iiHinth'i ! waken Iter up. Hut lien lu fsmn 1 fur a rm-jr -tfliiimt. t titan Hip "U'hi'l her ' man In riiiiMi- rftltv ilth-tn'l know wht-lhrr U will or wlii'ilur il- Utlll'l. ' I .Tip yi'itr l rfr'Sljlnff. A I.n (Iraiiilc Kir, well punt 2't, il-riid that II w:tK 1 1 t1 .jiiiy cliani'i'.alliT sin f;ot thf n ily to MiIk question: "Mow woniil yon like In lake part in uiioIImt wuyT" U n r'll-'d: "'I'IiIh Ih ho ,inMcn." . a i is oxh vor v ifiv n on umixiki-: ikinki(. ir voi its 1:1,1', TalKlntc alonI tllHNlputlnn, ' ono fif onr Trli-iiflH I old iih llif oilier lay lift qui) xinoklnit C'ihiiIh Im1 cauni' ln I'cari d . In iiiIkIM Home Hand flniH. Now Ih-'h Kinok inti V'atlniiM In tlin i )iopiR that niuyhc n hnrrni will hJiow up. Nil HOIMlt'r Ill4 ItHltll Im.lM'rtN Is In u nIiiuiii. Tlir 1((1im lijivr hsinI np ciH Mippl of luintclily ml- . At that, It nilirhl po w ! IT sonic pri)lurr n'h'ntcl n plrtiiro railed "K Ihr rooi'." Kvr lo.ly would :o McatiHi- lht-y luiil liollrvi Hu ro Ih sut-h an nnlnial. '.IndKlnpf from thf plrtnrPn of liock'ty dflminntfn In nin of tin tnovir nrwH htIk, w wnnM sa thai alioul iihifly pi r r nt of tln-m wcrt iiilviTiishiK koiiii' popular l.i ami of Hflk host. "I low do you know h-' In lov-7- "Wlmt rlno would niak hint put h ih ahh-t hi h'd mid jiinip Into the laundry rlillO?" U'litii hrr rnlluT ifiinrs ' Inti tlii' imilm And rmkrM mniN And or'r him (i'imhI i-lttiir Ami jii'icr hf Iuih It m niiilrr (hat It Is J'.ltOUIlN i 11 iVfinM. ''"'r ""'"- ' . 'I'll nvt si ilil'rillllll) Itnl in On- I ML ' , l-'Olt TIIK HIKER V ' ,i-r. Ilolt.tttt T.iwi'rs lhta., . 'ontiii, lilKVm. Miirdy 411 a Ml . . ' 2.75 TtM U' MiMiifshi I'm1.1 fiwjfl Itmty (Mtiiily h'tiilwr. l-im-i $.10.00 XVr line 11 cNini assort -tiwitl nf- Illicit'- 4 ih fiiis r im'fim In 'IMinhI a ltd KtmUi. LuilliV a-l'liii' Tuiil i Mit 1117 suit - runt., skiii and knii-krs. t $15,00, I.ndM( 2-IM(v Twl O111 Ut SuM HViut a iid fciik-kn-. ?8.75 - $12.50 - 19.75 Jjidli-H' Twrd Knfdiri'S $4.25 -IuIUih' Kliakl ' Ktik-krrK. 2.23 nnd : 3.2.') I.mlli-s' Klinkl Aliilillos. ' , $2.25 v , $2.15 3 JAPANESE PARASOLS .omt ftswrlim-nt of rolor ami iltlunft. lMn-rt liMr!.i- tUni f wnii .Mpan. S,; '. $1.00 $1.25 - $1.50 - and $2.00 To $7.00 MEN'S AND HOYS' BATHING SUITS ' i.imhI asMim:-iil of i-oJm-s in wool, wool oiiilnii's anil irtlon. ' $1.25 to ?G.75 d KEEP COOL IN ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR .,kI "utility or plain while ami silk hli-ipitl Nainsook. $1.00 lo $1.00 NEW CAPS llrniillful niiv palu-rns In 8 piiiT 'tiis. l.laiit Miniiil'r wWkIiI. $2.50 and $n.00 Ask lo Sec Our NEW ELORSIIEIM SHOES iuriti i mi in NLW IM Id I JOB-MAKER Veterans' Conlpensiition Opens Positions . for Stenogs and Tyj);f ts. Newspaper Advertising In clivliirr, .Innhin ftnnrltn that. If a law wa.-i pan;-d makinrr vry i lima I li ndr ftrnt rliir in tfH' ilr.it ilrait, privrnilnit of w(r would mul nihility rt-Hiilt pronto. An enumerntion of Ibc re;isons for ntlverlir.injv lias re cently leen ftiven out. There are eijtlit rcjiMonH tHlvimcetl, but tliere arc many others, of course Poels Corner it H iihiiiiI fornl' wllirli Ih RiniNtiiliy iiikI wnnu Inti tiol too lint. Ill IMIM I.II TO an nti:; 4i'M: . t'':illtir forrraal allow, colilor) Ji xii sixth, ins i ! I'c.ir Mnllii'r In .Iiini'tili. I WMI to li-l you Iciiow. 'I'lliil I'm ilown In nlil I.n (Irnr.ilf, i lillli'il In tin- linno. iolil whnlH lilnw rniinil my l;niMkn. I rnnimt unirr iiihI .uccki'. TlU'rio nt'v llii tln'. tliiil ri'intii't iih of lioim-. VMilor'H Noli Tlio foliowin'-' 1 InWl'VIT lltM'O ill'O lm,',n W:IH l"anm'l on Jtin, ili unl ei.'cht that mo very spltMiditl and hijrhly coiivincinir, us non M,.. ,i. w.-.hii.t im ivti,n.-,i m in a soiitlicMii ncwMpiipi-r: Ncwspappr readim; is a univcisiil daily hnliil; muvspapo-.' ndvcrtisiiiK', tlicrofoic, roachvB each day virtually all who lniy. Nowsimper advoitisinp; is the lil'o liltitid of lnoal trade liecauso it touches all ctiiisuuier sources in every commu nity.' H Rives the national advertiser the same opportunity for complete consumer appeal in any locality. Newspaper advertising; cuts sellinjf costs liecauso it en tails no waste in locality of circulation. Manufacturers use it lo cover markets where it is profitable to do business. Newspaper advertising insures quick, thoroiioh and eco nomical dealer distribution and dealer Kood-will, because j in'i n nwrui ii. nr. iimt I'm so ooi.i lelnileis sue willing to sell products advertised direct to! ,, ! MoiiiiltiliiN ntiil vnili-yH nil cnvroil their own consumers. . W,h ,., Newspaper advertisinjr enables limnufiu lurers to tell iT"k" nn, "n'' . , I UH'i II Oil pMHR wnere ineir nroduets may be bought. ,mv ((M wool muitm. Your rrir. Nowftpimer advertisinjr can be started or slopped over ni;htt ran w pivpnred between days to meet certain de velopments and to obtain immediate results. Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to ebetk lulvortisiiitf results and costs in every market whirl, they enter. Newspa)er advertisi.ip costs less than any other kind. The merchant or other business man who is not taking advantage of the opportunities offered by newspaper ad vertising to boost his business now will still be facing re adjustment problems when his competitor is back on a normal business plane. t WASHINGTON, . r. 8prlAl) I Thf rnitd Htntr rivll H-rvlro 'ninmlsflinn annonno'd today th:it ilhp'paBsnpn or lht- adjnslf-d rom fp'iiMuliuM law, rouiinoiiJy railed tlif honiiH law, rriiuiri'H Ihc 1iiiiporary inppoiul iih lit or B. vi ral huiidrt-l 'no-noKraphrr-typltiiH ntnl typiM'a lu jtho )p:ir1tnfnint Hrrvh r ni Waah- fni;ton. Itotli nun mul wonu-ii niv IK'imI. , ICxaililnallona tor thi-m ponhlons will lr h.l.l oarh Tili'Hdnv until flirt hrr iioilrc In Hiprnlrruih ly it no rliira throiiKhn.ut iln I nit I'd Slattfi. 1 1 Ih rxpi-ffid that I ho poHil loan wilt pontlltui' foe trnm U to mnull.R. or poMtidly Ihhrit. The salaries ratine from $1 "iti to flfiiiu a year for nt'tioirraphtr lyplMtn ami rroni ft 140 lo i:iC n ynr for lyptNiH. I'i rniaili'iit poNllinnR In tin- Oe partineiitiit S.-rvlee will alno ho Ml led Troin ilirse ranilnailoii!i. Thero Ib prnriinilly always a shor taKe of rlluildeK who are iialtried in hoili Htennrnphy and typowril MiK. l-'iil I Itiforuiailoii and application blanks may he obtained front the rnited States Civil Service Commlt slon, WnRhin'lon. It. '., or the seo retary of Hie loe.il hoard or civil-n-rviee exniiiinini at the post office of cnatoinhouse In any .city. - lion for educational fanning ftlms is sonffht ly Jose laiin de'la Itoma, one of Spain's lending nfiTlcultnr.il ex pert h, as nn aid to tho agricul tural nVvepolmont or the country, lie points out that much has heon done in other countries In this di rection, while here it has heca neglected In spile or the Tact that fjricnlttire is the principal Indus try of Spain. Kenor de la Konia urgcH hal the modern met hods of all branches of farinln?; and hreedinc liulter and' cheese making; Irripailon and scientific fertlllxatlon. he shown by rlltus throiitrhout the land and urtnies I hat such a campaign would Inculcate love nf country hi farm youth null cheek the tmml RXHtion to InduKirlal cenlers. SECOND DAY OF C. O. P. MEETING ON (Continued from pan 1) Correct thin aeiitence: "Please let mo wear shoes."1 wails Willi a. "It atviim so common to go luire fool." ' t AirrfciilOmtl i:pert In Spain Vrftt THiivs in llrlp I'nrtncrs MAPllTH (AIM An nppropHa- i'iiiim' in order t'.ils mm-iitnc nt II u'eliNli and weui iln-oiiuh more roulitie prclimiunrfes, ulilh1 tlic platt'onn ttiiimilitctM ivere fiually lhrshiii hH dirt'eeeiHi'M. Inuy leaders were closeted in holeN In oiniferi'iiecs over I he ii'C rcHl-iti-uttal slluatlott, renneneiit organization with Krank W. Mondell, of Wyoming, permanent chnirmini. installed whs effected. Convention rules were adopted and the official roll of delepales perfected. Muni led Special Clieen-d Mr. Mondell, in n brief address, repeated it mid dicers the CoolidK' rallying cry sounded yesterday by Temporary i halrman Iturton. I'resldent Coolldue has justified the cnniidence that "Inspired" his nomination for vice president at ChicaR-o. nnd the greater confi dence reposed In hint since taklnt? up the duties of chier executive is, the oiitstanding fact" 111 the political Kitualion. Mondell said. lie added an appeal for the re publican tna lorttb s in emigres "In name and in principle" say ing Hint every serious fault of the recent legislation would have been avoided had the provident had that t rent?t b in house nnd senate. Assails ItemmTrttf The chairman assailed the dem ocrats for their "utter lack of fixed principles or policy, save that of mnck-rukliif; and obstruc tion." Referring to the situation In the last congress, when Insurgents joined the democrats to control legislation, Mr. Mondell said that never before had the necessity for a dependable party majority ami definite party responsibility been more clearly demonstrated. II(Mer Mentioned Herbert Hoover. Major .fieneral llarbord and Senator Curtia are being boomed for vice president. I.owdeu Onlay Bent word aNking the Oregon delegation not to vote for him. There was a plan afoot to hold a nighi sestilou to nominate Coolldge, which would leave two days for the vice pi-esldcutiul nomination. . ; reels I'lit'lc Joe Following- I he opening prayer today, thj- convent ion adopted it resolution wrtiling greeting" lo I'liele Joe Cannon, on the occa sion of hta HVtli birthdny anni versary. They felicitated the vet eran republican on his '"splendid record of service." A great out hurst of cheering occurred on mention of I'ncle .loe. absent from the republicim ennveiitlnn for Hie first time In many years. For Hie rlrst time In the 'iiistory of tho national convention, n man UU the platform as chair man of a major i-onimittee tn pre--ent her ii'iMti'1. She was .Mis. i;ilatMib I'thi- Mnrlin, or I'liila delpbia, head of t'iie iiiminittee on IH'riiiauciii organlal Ion. The crowd applauded when Moiidelt pretlicted a republican victory in November and then he eulogized Lincoln, McKinley, Itoos- ilt and Kardlag. Another burst of cheering came when he praised the "confidencednsplring char acter of'cnlvin Coolidgi." When lie declared for a republican con gress, both in name and principle, the "delefcule came lo their feet with a full minute of cheering. ii;Trivi: ii..vi'MitM onM'r is ac i'.i"ri:i CbKVKI.AN' -o, (AD A ten tative' ilraft of the platform - was practically accepted nt an all-night session of 1 he drafting committee appointed yesterday by the resolu tions eommlltce after four and one-half hours spenl In hearing suggestions. His Gonscionce Troubled Him "I know I haw done wrong, ploiise foririve me for no! doio? my duty and writing you before. I am thankful to (od anil the good remedy 1 le gave yn , and would not take $.ri(M for the good fhe first dose gne me. I have been bothered for many years wit h gas in my stomach and in digest inn, hut since taking Mnyr'a Wonderful Jteinedy two yen is ago. have had no such irouhl V It is a nimnle hprfvlej pr .."i -i-lion t hat removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intent inn t tract and allays the hit lamination which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal altmentc, I nr lulling a ppemi ieitis. ( in dnfm wltl convince or money refundoci. At all dru:'gintn. Adv. 70 Allies an otor; H .tlUIKllti' R 1.. Unrrto. William .TiMiniiiKs llryan wiys in a nillur ninunirul voice, "I will vole 1'i.r McAilnu." Ami tlii wis Ihtmuso down in l'lmidii tho Dfniiiciats riipifd the Oivjron law making it niandalniy I'm- all dclonlos clcclfd to national conventions to vote the way the voters in the state decide at the pri mary election. Doubtless there will lie another "sovereijyn squat" who will favor a little revision in that law namely, William J. Sorry ahonl Trank I)vden of Illinois refusing to lot Orerron name him for vice president, lint I.nwden has lieen in pnlilio life tun lonjr to tfet puffed np over having a few scattering vote3 for the vice presidency. I JTAT To dn more, intK-h more. Titr the be reaved family than they expect of us. Is., the. Hctittmfn? with which we us nnin Mch repon Ibtlity that Is en trusted In n V Fnderstnnd. IMMIRMA1 VnibTlMkers Anibiiltinco Bervlc I'bono Main live -on less : MAliUlKl on SIX CH.K. yon can't nfford lo pay out your money and not know just where anl how It Is spent. And you can't afford to take chances on bav in sr to pay the same bin twice, either. A (iMvfcliif-c Account at this Hank la the only businesslike way to spend money. When you Pay by check yon write your own receipt no chane for a n y d Ispul en over bills, and you always know where every doll'ip ffOCB. o-f ter. he's marneJ-. -he Kay to I'AT I1Y CHECK kn aafer and more convenient. " . Hour; A 3-Inch m&fkum v-m.vi n attain w 9 The Phaeton VJQUIlV-IMUaiiLE'PKQMESSJW.' When you ride in the Chrysler ' Six, you will note with amtuc nient that it can he driven in comfort at 60 miles an hour and upward over rutted roads or cobbled streets. Due to scien tifically distributed weight and a center of gravity lower than ever before; to perfect spring balance and a new type of spring mounting, the Chrysler Six rides as smoothly and steadily as a car of twice its weight. s Ttic Tourhif . $1335 ThtPWwn, $1395 ThiKoaJjifr, 1525 The Srdun. 1625 Th Brougham, J 795 Th imperial, lOVS All pricw. . m. . Deirattj wnM GhrtfsLer x Anyone can build a car that will give 70 miles or more an hour. It takes engineering genius to build a car that gets such speed out of a three inch motor; that, weighing only 2705 pounds, holds the road like a two-ton car; that gives a high gear speed range of 2 to over 70 miles per hour; gasoline economy well over 20 miles to the gallon. i It takes production genius, again, to build this kind of performance into a car that is priced, in the touring model, at $1335, and that at every point shows ready proof of finer construction. Wt are plttutd 10 extend the can. veniencc of lime-paymmo. Ak 1 about Chrilir-i attractive pUm, W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. t r"