La Grande evening observer., June 24, 1924, Image 4

jr.
THij LA' GKANUlj'ljVENlU'UtfSbKVK l..
n I'uun
La Grande Evening Observer
i imki'kniu:nt M:VNiAri:tt
Puhlnhod dally nml wwklr ' ' Aran!., Oregon tr th.
LA GRANDH KVKNINQ OHflKKVMH PUHMHHINU OO.
MKiJCB DKNNIR Editor
fcnlerml at pom or flea al I UraoUa, Oration, aa gacouit Claaa
Mall Alalttir.
tin aala In oltirr ima- Oragon Molal Nwa Kianrt, furl
.laud: ii))rlal Nana Hiaiiil, Parllaudi, Multiiuiuau. Ni ttiaji,
firilaml.
Addivaa all ciimmiintcatlona la Th Ohnorvar, 11)1 Ail aim
.ifft, f.a tlramla, Oregon.
Vjr l'rrir
Dally, par month
uauy, p-r uira. iiiuiuiia..
Lialiy, pr au monilia. In advance,..
Dally, tilnglu Copy .
'oallr, pr month
; Daily, per alx iiiontha, In advance.....
Dally, pfr year, In advanca.. ......
'Obaervar-KLur, pay yt;ur..... .
CIT ANI COUNTY
"Wit'
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRICKS
The Aaaonlateil Preaa la exclualvoly entitled to uaa for pub
lication of ull newa dlaputchea crodlled to It or not othorwlaa
credllud If publlalied therein. All rlirhta of rupuhllcatlon of
apeciul illapalchea In thla paper, and alao tho local newi
' beraln aluo aro niaerved. .
TIICIlH 1H NO MAN Hint liutll p"'-r nvor tho Kplrlt to
retain the apli-ll; . ni'lllii-r hiuh lit' iiowit- In tlm day or datlt;
" liiul llu'iv' l no dlHi'lmi'c In Unit unr. I-.'itIi-hIiihIi-h K:K.
Sloppy
Why is it that women are so neat anrl men are so
floppy? I!aniii(f only that l)i-section of the female clan
which insists on wearing a boudoir cap to the groceiy
store, women never appear outside their own doors in one
half of the slouchy, shiftless, jfood-for-nothing array that
a lot of good citi'iens of the other sex are continually
eu in. Why is it?
J ' Perhaps there is no particular virtue in being: slicked
lip all the time, utid certainly there is nothing' so offensive
to the hearty persons of masculine' (fender us the well-oiled
young. man wffose handkerchief protrudes from his coat
'sleeve, whose vest buttons look as if they )1a,j ))eon maK.
wiped and manicured an hour before, and who can wear
patent leather shoes six months without prclting a lot of
nicks .in them,
llut just take the nverajfe pillar of the community.
Think aliout his collar for a minute. If he wears one. of
the torturous stiff white ones, it will be smeared or else
wilted before noon. The soft collars fare little better, and
the fellow who still dares to wear the good old-fashioned
blue shirt, with collar attached, just looks ns if ho is on
the way to the stable, no matter what part of town you
meet him in. .
, .This is all said in a spirit of humility. Wo realize that
ono'man is nt bottom as bad as another, and if one looks
a littrif pToro perk' tliart 'liis YroiitliboiV it is 'his wife who
really doseivcs the credit. It is nothing that can be re
formed, wo suppose, and perhaps the women glory in their
superiority, mid wouldn't have the menfolk ail spick and
r.an even if they could. .
Hut a person cnr.'t help wondering sometimes why is
it, 'that a woman looks so neat, and her husband so dog
jono sloppy?
Raising Standards
t The nsscrtion that we Americans are motor mad, that
we are sorely afflicted with "acute niotorilis," may be a
clever one, but aside from mere cleverness in phrasing it
does not add anything to the discussion. It may be held
that just as we were once "bike crazy" so wo have now
jrone wild over the automobile, but this would not be true,
: In a great measure the bicycle was given tip by people
who took to the motor car as a more effective means of
getting about; at least those that could afford it did so.
And just as they used the two-wheeled Vehicle to expedite
tho business of the day, so these persons are this day
using the motor car for many things besides pleasure rides.
For many people the ownership of an automobile merely
means that they can cany on with more dispatch the busi
ness of the day.
If it is analyzed correctly what this increase in motor
cars means is that we have raised fairly generally our
standard of living. No doubt tho phenomenon would sur
prise anyone who had left the civilized world JO years ago
r.nd came back to it today. IUit he would be surprised at
more than the number of motor vehicles now to bo seen
on the streets, lie would be surprised at the number of
so-called luxuries which have become necessities among us.
And all these so-called luxuries have made life more liv
able; they have extended our reach and raised life from
t'Je plane of the primitive.
; Tho development of the automobile and its increasing
uso is only one more indication that our standard of liv
ing has been raised. We know what we want and, even at
the cost of some little hardship, if that is necessary, we
life going to get it. Wo may call It "motoritis" if we like,
bjit tho point is that it is n good thing to have, nod thai
it will enduro until something even better than the motor
ciir makes its appearance. And then we shall go in for
We notice Hint Cnvl Cray, the old nij-lit npcrator on the
iity l'liilitKiil, is hoom to visit l.u (li'iinilc. Hut Mr. (Iiay
rmes us liond of Hie Union Pacific now. Who says there
lire no chances left for the American hoy who will actually
Worlt and think nnd try to lie of service to his employer?
; ; ;
Those dark horses are many at (ho DomooT.ilic national
jlttliciiiiK. liiit it should x
m. ii. I. it. ,1
ure not worth much these days.
..Tio
..14.60
BO
.60a
-U.69
f a.oo
..tz.oo
OKKKHAL PAl'KIt
Men
homo in ntind that hoi-sc
THE OLD HOME TOWN
r
OFFICE CAT
YR49C ,
BY JVNIVS
"Vt'liat Idnl ttlwa (ill awcotral
inli-ny" iihhh a nniitriilM. i:aj.
Tlir bird hWiliMl llu UolHf IH
lor'a nlndnw. v
;.-.
Mini willlla little horn l)low,
'I'll' pod aniiff with flri'l
Theri-'a on tiling that ' wo miroly
know
Tlutt ioi't wiia a Marl
On r'MHi Ilia4 till plHHira
wit mi hard?, In lavftllM Ji,y
ilMu'l liap ImiIII-Ih umlli'tHi
Iiim. .
. '
''It nr-viT ruins Imt It poura,"
rrlcd Shi'lknt today. Poor ti'ltcw.
Nliiff. Junius gave him the (rail', ho
hna Ih-i'H out or lurk rntlrrly. liMt
nlKht hp Irli'd to
nutka two daniea.
Mia rlrHt ill
rnunlrr orrurr.-d
ill 11 I v e m il
park. 'llu iip
Pronrhed u rnml
ely hilly nil and, I
wllh liln tiHiinl
liaxMon, purred:
,"I know I've Jimt
mid ynil I h I fl
e v e n I n p, Imi
won't nn (;lve ma junl oni' klua?"
"Hull," I'll', replied, jual in'fori
nliipiiliii; him vlrloualy.- ''JiihI he
iiiiih.. viift'i'.' n limn, don't Ihluk
you're swift."
Mi. it.HirllHS the fieond meelliiB
lliusly:
I iiu'l n Mvt'i'l iimld out on I, t
Hlie Kve me n hiftk and I f'tl.
llut hi r huwlinnd waa Iherc
Willi lurd In hl hair
ThtH' liej-plliil coiii'ln'H are-7-loiiph:
NuwnduM ll'a hnnl In Ull
lu llii r n iarlir slioukl Ih- i-itlhsl
n i'iiirli'Hiiii nr Jii-I plain inu-li-
I'lllllll. '
Advertisers should tnke
A mosiiiilto. which , doi'S i
nolieo.
- Iitmi-
n.htf huslut-s.1, Isn'l
fine insert ion, .
HatiHfled with
The most sensible way to Iroat
lYIUntr luilr is to lei It drop.
WoinaiiN lilbeM nmhlilon niiil
1m tn yet thin, ilettuecil (lie iv
porter, after wntebiutc a woman
tip the m'aJcn a! twt iHtiimK httik
ninund. bhe-h, ami Klip trend
Mtsvhic) iiuny.
A l.n (Irnnder, relurnluff from
Portlnml, hus that u yotititf man
called at one uf the undertaKers
i-iaps there, so he wum tulil, tiud
Ulititltlrd a corpse as his father.
1 1 r iruv' ordern for nu eluboral
funeiiii. Just as he was leaving
he took a lust look uud ohstrxed
thai the lower Jw had fallen, v
poslnir a set of false teeth.
That's not my tnther," snid hC
uMil imtni lUately left. 1
The undertaker yanked the body
out v( the handsome col l In. slup
ed tt down on Hie slab and said:
"You darn foul! if you's kept i
our mouth sliut yuuM mt a first !
class funeral."
I'evlis ItediHi Holidays
lMt.ua'K AI') After long
drawn Herniations betwi-fii t
MnclallM and I'lerlcal parties.
(Vcho.vioviikiu t to reise its vat
endar of feast days and eliminate
many of (he religious holidays that
lutvo been j enjoyed ns au Intierll
aurt from the Ausirlun empire.
. The oulcial hollduys will be
New V ear's ltay; -:ustr -Mnnduy;
Whit Monday; May 1; July & aad
4. belnsr respectively the celebra
tion of the translation of th Hlbln
into the Slavonic tanKtiuft nnd
John tins Pay; Octnlirr SK. which
is hub pvii.h nee day; t'hristnius
day ami loin d:i'.
rnitittiH My to l.pt-nian I'nlr
l.KII'MIC, tlernuiny (Al') Over
I7(hi put nmi or the l.eipsle Talr
cunir by airplrnes. -:pr'ss serv- t
ler wnfi maiuialned betwoon J.nip- j
sic. Iterlin. ibunbiirK and other!
Iitrtre cltlvs. anl sey. ral thnuvand
applicants ror nlr passaK were
ret used for luck at plane.
(nec Titufl, yfrJJ7?:i-zJ 1 intern iwt.
KtOBa V&tfBA JBaJCA-2 MtCK QU1CT
JUST til OLD MAM RSBBINS WA - Jf W ' lAj !
SCOLBMft STATOK UieMT (WO KEYBS (l yT? "Vl ' ' '
FOR MAHKIMS THE 1A1M FllTr MNUTE?S gfr vuV .V) ' v. j
UA1E - HIS NKK Tie MOKE LW AWliN.f )' .' ' 1
. By Stanley
DAKOTflriS TO
Industrial Program
Be Tested at
Election
in North Dakota
morrow.
FAIIGO. X. T, (AD The In
dustrial program of the Non I'iir
llsan KeiiKUe of N'orili Oakoia,
culling for slutc-owned and opiT
nted briiiiietilnt; and mill plants,
the Hank of Norlh Daltola and oth
er similar enti-rprlfl.'H. will he plae
rd In-fore the voters at the primary
elcetloiv on Wednesday. ,.1 un-e-iii. tan
a result of the IndorHcment of the
program hy the league eandidates
and a cond-'tniiutlon of that pro
irrnm hy their .opponents,-tlie "real"
itepnhlleans. ' Both -.'actions admi!
the Industrial program is the" para
mount Issue.
Ifendlns the "rear neptihllean
nirtT nil i fiTn
I n I 111
UnO DHLL
Will'
III jri s f,Ul
mm
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
CAtH'OHNIA)
SPECIAL
FLAPPER ELECTRIC CURLING IRON
(Guaranteed)
7!)c Each
The fefi; Mm
ttc-UH will ! Oie present sovrrnor.
It. A . KnttM. ulin ulll ho otnoib(l
1 for On t(pii l Iran iipminutiiii y
A. i. SorlU1, liitKii inilniwo. anil .
.1. Slit.; Iinl.-pwidr-ut. Willi tin- x
I't ptiuii of (lie moo lctw-i n Ilulvni',
I . I lalvTKon tili.l I., i. IMnlnil for
ili- KiilM'rnuii.ri.tl nornlnat jun, ttt'Tfl
will lc . no conH'HlH .iliniiK the i
I -mn'iatH, ' 1
Kiirh rur-llnn In Hip Iti piitiUran
p:'iiy. ri"' H'Hi'-'i iy On- h'njrnt'
uhtl tho ".itl lit'iHi.ilicrinM, li:is pill
f'orlli a full Hlfih i) raiillilatt-H fori
:) ju nplc'M v(ii Kncli eandidal1. j
wiilt' tin- t-xerpiinn of a fi-w tntl !
pi in iiIk, Ih o.tnly ph'ilK-il fiilu-r
lo :.l;tnl ain rlly Tor nr against i!ip(
I.e.'iii-H - iiiilusi ri:i 1 - program. With ,
Hn' re-dfjitnintion Ity tli vIth or
Dit-ir e:nlir):iti-:i, conic an ' it-
l; ii'i:H'iit or 1hi h-aKU'1 iiiiliiKl rial i
prnKraiii: with Iheir lii fi at unl Hk-i
t-l-Ttiun i,f "ivnl" . Hi'piilillrfum will,
eniiw- ih- virMial ixlt or Hk- I.-.tkimv
rrom Norlh Dulu.lft poltir an. I
tlie rnnlinnnneii.of Hint profi"nii on
ft fiTf-!i1ly . IUOllifi4'l . iMHlH, ' It'.ltTlir'
nppoiionlH iiwuTi.
In- atMttioti lo (hi stato-wido ol-e-;
tihB. Nortli. Dhkotu will rite! ll.t
rhrn( .( 'nDKi't'Winen. Two xif the1
pn Mt-iil in'iilTM, ("). II. Hurt n h,
"r'.d" Ucpiihliciii), of tho ftrHt Uh- j
triet anl JairnH H, Hinrlair, Non
I'uriisan leuruo, of thv mtoikI iIIk
irlet. will ronlmt for ronomlnation
fin llu' Hcpii)Hran hallot. Ylir ron-lj
t.-sl in llio .neeond conrosHional 1
iltxl fiet, liowivr, will lm opf-n to
it fit'1'1 of newromnra, tho tin smt .
eoiiKri-flanian, CSorife M. Youiiff,
huvinK" (li-rlinefl n noinlnatlon to
aeri'pt appointment us eustoina np-
nrniKirM ' 1 i-nliril . lv , Pr-i w1iiit
! I jjyooliflKe. Hoprisi'ntaiiw Sinclair
U i Ul t-will' fiml opposiiion In the ranill-
Iary of M. (). Hall, fiulorwd hy the
"reai" l:ilil)Hraii9. '
The only candldaie lo fi lender
tho baniHT of : t lie "Nonpnrtiiian
town, will ront'St for the Urputi. '
Tu-f"'UM nom'nrt,ltn ?or eonprewiman
from the seeonfl district aKalnsi I
Thomas Hall, present s.-ri-!ary of
state, a "r.-ui" ltemihiican indorseo.
and John Sherman and K. A. Will-1 ere, who must make their nillnj?
iams. who arc rnnninp s ln.lt-1 n(I announcements in two or
prndenls.. ! t"rot' different lanRiiases.
'rhere will be no rontest for thi1HHMMMM.Hn
Ignited Hiatus senatorship. T " "
Mthoiiffh the .Itinc primary Is
expected lo be Interesting, the bal
lot Is one of the short est. In North
Dakota's political history. Only 5.1
candidates are listed, exclusive of
the d 1st rift Judges. There will he
the usual elections to the state leg.
islat ure and state senate.
Trlple-ToiittMes 'nipt rex
lliilii I'.iiroiM-nii Fv)iltall
T'.KRIJN (AD Amateur fnot
bn) Is rapidly romlnR- l;ick lo lis
YARDS OF SCRIP,
Your mileage is greater
t and costs less when you
. travel ou Red Crown
gasoline and Zeroleno
oil. Use convenient
Standard Oil Company .
Scrip, in $5, $10 and
$20 denominations;
accepted hy Standard
Oil Service Stations
and dealers wKerevcr
you motor. 'Fine for
touring. Saves carrying
cash. Economical.
I.
BIG SAVINGS ON
Summer
BEAUTIFUL.
IN MANY:
Lemon yellow,
pre-wnr popularity fin eenlral Ku
rope and more games havo been
played hero this Bprinp- than ever
In-fore, not only anions Germans
hut .with visiting teuuiH from tho
n'arhy states.
lieenuso of the international
KaniWH, polypot mnpiref and ref- ;
ert'-i
hav hen in prreat ilemund.
A merlcan visitors who have v.'t- j
nested association gunien here stiy i
to them the most interesting
part of the play has been the ref- ,
r SUNHntN "T1MI3
IS liFAlF
Kvery woman who is lnter
esled ia the care of her
complexion will find 4
Nyal
Face Cream
With I'eroxido
a companion worth know
ing. Apply it before iroiiitf
nut nnd it will protect your
skin apain.st sunburn and
wind-b irn. It is a bleach -iiip
cream. Kreaseless . and
vanish hiK. l.e:ives no Hhiu
or sticky arin' feeling. Ilelp-i
to make the skin clear and
Brtft.
Red Cross
Drag Store
A Message
Walter P.
,vv- .
a '
1 r. a"
Tout'lns - S9'
Kmh1 TntFrhtR - -ltondter
- -
t hib t'oiiip' - - U'2't
4 hrh MNlnit - - loir,
S41I1111 i'A'2'i
All iHcc V, O. n. iN'ttr.it
Mlbjlt't to ("nm-iit ROV
eninitiH lav.
W n re pi ea sed to c x
ltnd th t'onvenlenee of
time payments. Ask
ii bout Maxwell's attrac
tive plan.
1!
Dresses
ASSORTMENT OF VOILE DRESSES
ATTRACTIVE SHADES INCLUDING
lavender, peach, blue, orange, etc.; sizes
ranging from Hi to '11. .
.90
eacli
' Alrnon con
ilive on lt$$:
ofte.r. he's married
-Ke ha.? to.
READ TUB OI5SERVEK CLASSIFIED ADS
from
to
4- . ..m--
.as
ce,
r ti j ii
. IfVYV''
4-
IW. H.
Bohnenkamp
Co.
MAUUIRH OR SIN-,
C 11-1, you can't afford lo
pay out yonr money nnd
not know just where
and how it la spent.
And you can't afford
to take chances on hav
ing to pay the same bill
.wlee, either.
A Checking Account
nt this Itnnk is the only
businesslike way to
spend money.
When you Pay ty
Check you write your
own receipt no chance
for ony disputes over
bills, and you always
know where every dollar
goes.
TAY HY fllKCIv
It Is safer ,nnd mora
convenhnt.
se1
4 .
I
1m