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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1924)
page..: THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER i I ' Wednesday, July 9, 1924. ija Grande Evening Observer IMtk&tMHEJiH NEWUPAfER IFubllahwl dally and weakly at La Grand. Oreion by tha iX GRANDE EVENING OBEEHVEB FUBLUUUNQ CO. fikUCB DENNIS Ballot Sbtared at poatotflo at La Qrande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Matter. w On sale In other cltlea Oregon Hotel Mew Stand, Port- 1; imperial Newa Stand, Portland Multnomah Newa Stand, ana. ...... AddreM all oommunlcallona to The Observer, 1411 Adama La Grande, Oregon. """"""" buutMiuPTioM rates per montn Bj darner per three- month.. utuly, per iu monthly -In advance iil, Dingle Copy.., , ,, , , . T -19.36 4.60 60 tiuy. per month. Bf MaU Uply, per elx mouths, In advance u)41y, per year, In advance. UMerverrStar, per - year 60 I2.NI -16.00 CITI AND COUNT! OFFICIAL PAPER MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use (or pub tfcatlon ol all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise aredltod II published therein. All rights oi republication of. special dispatches in this paper, and also the local newa Oerain also are reserved. I" THY SUN shall no more ro down: neither shnll thy noon withdraw Itsolf; for the Lord shall be thine evenusting light, 4d the days of thy mourning shall bo ended. Jsalaii HU:0. THPVOT.n HOME TOWN . By Stanley I UTTLE SHOES, OiX PHarol -2htV pce iwaWv5S (AND HIS ALBUM JDtI .SOTL how JWfff KitBj " J" 'jjSrwSk'w Show w4 e . PGBEIarrf?CBfS WHO rbccntlycambhomi AFTKR MANY YAKT3 ABSENCE' A BAD HALF HOU WHIt-E MIS MOTHER SHOWED OFF A lot e his child hood treasures Immigration Bars Up July first, nineteen twenty-four, marked a new milestone in American national policy. The new immigration law which went into effect on that day cuts down ingress of peoples of other . lands to a point that would have been considered impossible a few years ago. It marked definite ly this country's adoption of a plan of limited immigration u become more limited with the passing of the years. jfhe immediate effect of the now immigration law is to cut immigration in half. The number of immigrants enuring the United States last year was 750,000. Under thtf new law, it is estimated, the number will be cut to 859,000 annually. At the end of three years a new premium will be placed on American citizenship when total immigration is limited to 50;00f a yea , divided among the various nationalities, acc trding to the percentage of those already resident here wh i have become American citizens. . Thus this nation is dedicated to the principle of rigid reslsiction of .immigration, and future changes in the im- " migration law lira more likely to be in the direction of reducing, the number of entrants than to tend to lower the ltsUsjiatxaW iWjriIiiclv fitirhdtn. open Jvuiuc.-iwl welcomed all comers is past. . OFFICE CAT TKAOK MARK 5r ".! EY JUNIUS WE: Gotham and Gopher Prairie yhatevor else the convention in New York did. it dem onstrated to the delegates and dcleffatc:;-ut large that New Yorltj-' is still a part of the U. S. A. and after all is not to much bettor, worse or different from those innumerable cities, towns, villages and hamlets aspiring to its position as America's greatest metropolis. . Delegates like all folks are more or less wrapied up in clothing and could not have helped noticing that the yNew Yorkers dressed their shop windows and themselves in the same' Finebilt clothes they themselves wear back in La Grande and Hannibal, that the New York consump tion of summer furs was no larger than thai of all the other New litis and New Thats in the country, and that wojnen wore just as little clothing on Broadway as I hoy clojon Main' street. , :Other things which the visiting delegates must have foUnd existent in New York as well as at home were traf fic; congestion, a court house, a jxwit office, auto-dodging pedestrians, churches, playgrounds, radio stores and con ccijts, 'CJivok restaurants and confectionery stores, a pro gressive younger, generation and a reactionary older gen eration, favorite sons, policemen, reformers, press agents, street parades, bill boards, Hearst newspajrs and high priced hotel facilities. i i'es, the rest of the United States learned from the Peijiocratic convention that it has much in common with thei nation's city of skvscrapers. ; I , Jf in order to qualify as a delegate to the next Demo cratic convention applicants must pass an examination m decjmal fractions, the labors of the tellers will be less cneaous. - ' AMKKKVW STANDARDS. 'I'lir nwruxc hiiii mini of Amer ica helletcs hi nhldlii' by the luu mill mi diM-s Hit awruirr ulrl If its any fun. An editor hi I'alinyt'u, MIkhuiiiI. hutt niov-'d IiIk printing prcwi ovir lnl thi' iloor iiikI li;m IiIh mrals namli-il In t ih- winilow sJm-t lu l-t 1 ! 1ft K-'t Dy In tt Horli'iy Ih'in (irlntid In h:H HiHrOttnr: "Mrs. ( uii h ui)iilarily 1m fvl'li iu'i'ij ly her mmiKy frii'iHls, In I hi; cuiiiiuun lly." 'I'hr tanii wilh the ttriiiuiiirnl wum nf leu (urns the man Into a lL'nmuirnt sIhh "D:nl," K;itl th anilitioii l,a CiruiMl' yuuiiKHd-r. "Wliy i tt that lyjfU huvu no hair uii your Ih-ikJ?" ihtuuhu Kraua a uian i. grow on a huny Blvot." "Oh. I 'B"p' 11 ran't f-ff up lliru , Uii'" ronrrrliv HuuIt'KKt-d nuinrii aiv uluuvs Ulltil Uirn Inii'z drcsM's nw 111 sty If. Su nre tlir mi n who haw to lmk at them. T!n uvt.ik'" man's ida of liinli hrnw niUHlr Ik a pliotiKtaih record with Homi-thlni; on only one uitle. : ! 'I he ni ':lihiii IumnI Ihis Imm1,v Is (nih il n MiiMip liui the (htmhi who ' irrls pafil for it is caltnl 1111 ims- I latur. ... I1DIM) m; ;. ' Tvm'H in lovi- ullli Allc.-. ' AMi-f in sllii'k nil T.mI: 'r-'.lilv In swtM-l (iii Marjory, Aliil .Miirjiird-'H iiiun'i- on l-'ri j. ('rrd.li'H strnim for Th.'tr.in, ini.-rM ;itl lor lliin-v. II.mtv'h luirs nti Hwi'vl M:rii'. W'li.nii .luu im lining In niiirry. ' Li'ttle'n luck Is nil for Buck, Hut Huck Is sit for Hutty. Bntly Is vuniplne ltulh. It's a fulllp job His Klfts bo lo fickle Itlllli And Itillh's (tins bo lo l!ol. ThuH tliroUBhout the ubi'S, Hi'or und l'"ool have found. With all IIh aches, It mill In love Jhut niukes th! world bo 'round PRIZES FOR FISH EVENT ANNOUNCED '(Continued from page 1) cut and shavo donutud by Kills & Myers. Hpeclal Boys Prizi?: SS 'cash for best catch of 20 fish or more caught by boy under 16 years. Giv en by Ja Qrande Printing Company. Largest Bluck Buss: 1st (8 reef er donated by The ToBgery: 2nd 5.S0 Murtln reel donated by W. H Bohnenkamp Co.: 3rd. t- can cof fee donated by l,a Grande Groc. Co. Dub Prize: 1st, )3 Thermos bot tle donated by lied Crons Drug Co.: hair cut, shave, shampoo uud tonic donated by Otis Veal, Crow Head Contest: 1st, Martin auto reel, by K. 1,. Lilly: 2nd. pock et cutlery set, by Piescott Urug company. ' Contestants cun only participate in one prize, according to I ho Vulei of the game. The club also imkfc that the entire catch lie turned In rhe prizes und fish will be on dis play at the Oregon Hardivure & Im plement company. Judges for the conteKt are: K. C HerzlriBer, G. C. Hopkins and 10. T Andrews. CiBUrs for (ho bamiuet will be furnlBhed by Hrriimull Itoeseh Charles Haekman. the I .a Grande National Bunk and tho United States National Bank. MOUH I' ,M.x is .SOUGHT BUM). Ole. Sheriffs or cent nil Oregon were looking for la!e Heath, Madras Jall-hreaker. be lieved to have attempted to hold up an uulnninbile load of Madras Fcoplf relurniiig home from Bend shortly after midnight. The man stepped on the run ning board of John Illlltips' car ut Trail crossing, menacing the oc cupants wllh a revolver and com euiiimunillng them to put u llleir han!s. Tlien, evldenlly dismayel by the number of people in the ear, he jumped out of the way uud dsappeared. Mint Hie iiinn was llealh Obituary ItUSSKlii; t IIIUIlKltS l.OSTINK. Ore. (Special to the Obserer) Funeral services were held Sunday at Justine for Itussell Oesma Chllders, 11 years of age, who died at Hie end of a linger ing lllncsH. Kverythlng possible had been done to save the lud but to no uvuil and on July 5th lie answered the call to tho Great Beyond. . , JUIXiK ll,l,l.M Hl TMOIt Mrs. Kllen H. Cross has re ceived word of the death or her eoiiMln Judge Wllllum Butler, or Cairo. Illinois. Mr. Hutler l.i.x llllups Is confident been in the Judicial position for many years. MEN'S EDWIN CLAPP SHOES $8.85 ' Sale Price JULY MEN'S -FLORSHEIM SHOES $8.85 Sale Price Clearance Sale Every Article In The Store REDUCED from 10 to 50 ABSOLUTELY NOTHING HELD OUT A man Isn't fit fo Hi'll-tovein-, mcnt if he feels offendcit whun thu ! truffle ulijn says "Stop." ; Knglund Is u funny country. It takes only" one election to repudi ate h pulley over there. "Sunbeam" Electric Irons Put them away while "HOT" in their individual steel casti something Ncwl H.and S. ELECTRIC Phone 393-V. , . 107 Depot St. I'm a lnv I've n i "Stella IS I And II. Nell '.h :.l I . ,, t I n rl, I'lluli Id. lie. Ill "Slelhi 11 llell.le I"!' I . III,. The Westinghouse Range Saves Time 4-9 9 r. tunVrcd? Cook By Wire We Curry lite r'ullim injf WIOATHUHUV IfH (HIOA.II llltK IvS .Mj.stery Muplu Nut, Boston t'reaiu Cherigold PrillitM Valiillu. I'lneaiiplu Ice . Strawberry NtYlMli(Ult Slrawberi-y. Vanilla, (Mtocolate l'lnt Brleks :l(hi Quart Bricks llc I Moon Drug Co. Prompt and Free Delivery t Wins Because it is entitled to win FEDERATION FLOUR . It's the. JSost in all the world. Ask .Your Grocer, La Grande Milling Co. Chry Then S! kes Sure s Balloons II tit. I (ii- ni,. 1m im: - Ih f d n .-t III t irrlpp- ' t-utiniii'v n t !: nil tirltuil "M If. MliT'ir Mli tions Kvory atid en i h in to Mm.s. M ll a nsf Kit'tu (t and the oy ts t ht ir hlood IdlMMl it 111(111. I Ahl.l I s Ut hy . drill.,- (Old or th ltnn. i .'.IV nit tistdrin, tnhl.'H ;wf that th.lr hnii lnins In 1 T ' 1 purity, nc.-r li rt- ' I'nn-tvMt iir'inra iill It an) hygiene )h l-.st that skill lrndurt. JK Trar can live on less of Ur. he's married 'Ke faf to"" MA It ft I ED OR 8tN Gl.K, you can't afford lo ay out your money find not know Just where and how tt la spent. And you can't afford to take chances on liuv Imr to my the same bill wieo, either. A rhtvkliifc Account at thla Hank Is the only businesslike way to spend money. When you Iay iy Check' you wrlto your own receipt no chance for any dlnputca over bill, and you always know w here uvery dollar goes. PAT UT It Is safer convenient. CHECK and moy ol as. The Brougham s;' 'a It is doubtful if the puMic fully real izes how importiint it is that any car equipped with balloon tires be de signed to get the greatest satisfaction out of them. The pivotal steering of the Chrysler; its extra-wide fenders, which eliminate spatter, meet the particular requirements of balloon tires. Pivotal steering means steering pins inclined ton line which passes through the center of the tire's contact with the road. These pins turn on ball thrust bearings, as easy as you steer ordinary size tires. The TnMrin:, $1195 The Phaeton, $1495 The RoaHjter, 1625 The Sedan, 1725 TKe Brougham, 1S95 1 he hnperinU 1995 All prirtt . o. b. t oil; tax extnt. sptLUjL, Gry'sUr The Chrysler Six is designed for balloon tires from the ground up. It is characteristic of Chrysler engineering, however, that it has worked with the tire makers in developing special six-ply, high speed balloon tires for standard equipment. The six-ply, high-speed balloon tires used on the Chrysler Six are specially designed and con- structed, to meet the higher speed capacity of the car and still pro vide the. greater resiliency of ordinary balloon types. The exhaustive tests of Chrysler ' engineers mean that Chrysler owners now have the advantage of full mileage service, with all th.e, resiliency and easier riding or balloons. We art pteaud to txttni the ron '""'' "! (Miymcnu. Ajk atom Lhryiln-'t attractite plan. Dealer Everywhere W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Glass Drugs WQUn&REUaBlE PROGRESSIVE fiUU
