La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 30, 1924, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 30, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpage Fora wPfiiic'sda.H: July . 30; ! mi., r. THE LA GRANDEH EVENING. 'OBSERVER ft a ti r a a d e t v enipg Observer .. IMUKrfcMUUA'l' NfcWhl'JU'liit -' Published dally and weekly at ia Urance, Oregon, by the LA UHAMUK EVENING OBSEKVBH PUBUbHlNO CO. BKUCE, DENNIS Editor ntrad at poitoftioe at 1 Oranda, Oregon, ai Becond Claaa Mall Matiar. ' Vn aala In other cltlea Oregon Hotel New Stand. Port- ' land; Imperial Newt Bland, foruand; Multnomah New Stand, Portland Addruta all communications to The Observer, 1416 Adama . are.. La Orande, Oregon. ' . bL'iiHCRIPTlON KATES """" iij Oairior ' Ojuiy. per month . , Uaily, per three monthe , Uaily. per ilx oiontaa. In advance 'Uaily, tingle "py ..760 ..(2.i 4o By Mail ,. Daily, per month , - : Daily, per eU months, In advaao . ' Daily, per year. In advance ' Observer-titar, per year - (1.60 16.03 13.0C CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use (or pub lication of all news dlspatohes credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news berein also are reserved. . THE OLD; HOME TQmi . r ,.14 ni Byi Stanley if. t I i ,u ,11... I.- J ;l,V ,,!. MUMBKH ABaoClATBD PKE88 The Aasoolated Press la exclusively entitled to use for pub loatlon of all news dlspatohes credited to It or not otherwise credited It published therein. All right of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news Herein also are reserved. IN THE BEGINNING WAS THE WOHD, and the Worl iwaa with Qod, and the Word was Ood. All things were mado by Him; and without Hlra waa not any thing that was mado. John 1:1, S. ! , i A STWAHCB MAtJ RUSHED OUT Ok BoVTTONt ICOAU VARO AND SWUWS. OH THC REAR COACH E OP THE 14-5 LAVTA.ie.MT- OFFICE CAT TRACK rAMK BY JUNIUS Ho whs iiIkmm lo pniM Yet llii'ii' won nm nuttier which lny licavlly iilHHi Ills Iiniiit, so he nkcd her, "i'nn you dry dishes?" Vi's' sdir answered Sweetly. 'Can ou wash thcin?' Tin-; mujikkn ways (By Junius) The Ktrl of niot'mr's day. Mis said Was demure und nhy ami nice. She never Hinnkcti or drank or shot pair of rolling die. Hhe wort- her cloth And not to show her limbs. She never let the bolder Bex Dotruet from Munduy hymns. In fact, tin' Kirl of mother's day, H taks we enn believe. Waa pure, und Rood and modest And prone tosob and grieve neighbors hail nn accident Or lather tore his pants. Or sister's beau went back on her Or HK gave her a dirty glance. Than members of the weaker (?) sex (Who live In modern days. rail Vr bars' Ih Hot llift rlor to those dames Who's outlook she now jars. t"-. Who Shall Judge? .; ' When wo say to a boy some man is great we may be treading on rather thin ice, for who shall judge the great ness of men? : In his still well-known calendar of the world's great men, from the dawn of history down to about 1820, Au truste Comte included only 559 names. ,'j "And to get this number he included such tiny stars us the American novelist, Fennimore Cooper, the English drani litist, Thomas Otway. and the Italian composer, Donizette. That many men who might be .called great are not rec ognized is one conclusion that may be drawn from thi. Doubtless this is true today. The man who invented the typewriter has affected the lives of millions. Judged by the benefits he hns conferred this inventor might well be called great. But how many know that the typewriter was devised by Christopher Lathan Sholes, a collector of cus tom' at Milwaukee, in 1867? '.That recognition of greatness is an accident is nnolher conclusion to bo drawn from the old list of the world's great men. Men are -much alike, however greatly their Achievements may vary. Greatness, one may conclude, is Jiiei-yH"MbchJttWched tr)"'a"few Who1' hre"TfttW lirffeWnt? jfrofn their fellows whom none call great, i lit will bo seen that Comte did not include a single bus iness man, the inventors were left out and many other? um . .v on.rht .,.f WI,Q., t r-,.o " R"13 of. bygone days ......... ...0.. ..ww '". .t..v.. v,.rc iiulto above the censor. in future years makes a list of great men of the present ; Ami if the truth must out ho Will Hmihtlpsw inp.tnrln Hpnvv VnrH n taw .,f iinrric ,f l'lhul,,! B"",a wr0 "''what denser. I tf - - x " va. " wi mm v i'inancQ and poB3ibly physicians and ministers. f ' 6ut, to get down to local communities, and after all most oi us uve in n uttio worm or our own wtucn includes j who umoke ami jazz and swim La .Grande and Union county, the great men whom the'. und facr , , In curs along the wuy. youngsters recognize are the men who are year in audi year out outstanding in business. Hence, the definition of iTh -flapper- r th n;..nM K- j:..: ..: v ...j Who sees or hears no ho; utterances of Comte cannot be taken as standard opinion. t Which Is Your Companion? "God, love and money" are given as the "three prime consolations known to man in the difficulty of his life" by Christopher Morlcy in the July Century magazine. Mor ley says that with all three consolations man is supremely happy, with one of them he is contented and with none of! them his life is filled with despair and is empty of all joy. j Every community knows its members who having God ftsk nothing more from life. .With them God is love 'and a tnoney and life itself. There are other men and women who have love and desire nothing more. They obviously tfive neither thought nor care to God or money. As for the members of the human family who are happy with their "money bags," they appear contented in their work oT"making and spending money. All three of these groups seem to find life worth the living and are probably sel dom heard to complain. But perhaps there is a fourth consolation unsung by Sage Morney. but none She less consoling to man. This fourth consolation is the power to think. Thore is im frreater consolation than the ability to think alone. Kel; tively few people can tolerate meditating solitude, but imtny envy those who can. There are men and women w ho know vf no better company than their own thoughts. They are called philosopher and their thoughts and words are eag erly sought after by solitude-fearing, people. We will ex tend Morley's prime consolations to include "thought." Consoling ourselves with thought don't we finally (md lhat all four consolations are but symbols for something else companionship? Why does man turn to God. love, money or his thoughts but for company? Isn't it a fact ih the final analysis that man's one consolation is society, not necessarily of people, but of something? Some thou will find consolation in God, others in love, others in money and still others in their thoughts but all in the companion thip thus offered them. Were ItOth century neuters? The onn who does ro murk hiii well. His specs uro truly ch fitters. (io tell the nut reformer Who runts und raves 'liout llup pers To so to li--l mid take I In- hell But leave behind the clupper. V A married muii tins mure hills to iwy tlinu a lnle one but nt tlmt the iiiurrieil iiihii'm rretlftor:' nru usually more input hetle. Women nitli euatiiehit fares are very careful about cracking a smile. (.ou'rimr Al Smith Is lo uiw i"lavlH his full supiMirt." Mates a ueupaM'r servk Well we'll liel jthey're rig I it alMitit the lull, es-IMtlnlly. W hen there's a will there ii al ways a way lo break II. Fonuer .Maor .Scut I p. ANAiruKDA. Mont. Fred C.unt; ner, former mayor of Anucondu mid former member of the Mon tana leKtslature, was found guilty of a ehurffe of robbery, the jury fKhiK the penally ut five tt ii years in the penitentiary. ' This s to cover her, whs the second trlul. the Jury In ine first being tumble to ttfrrce. tiangner was e harped with plan the rohbery of Joe Houttun. an axed wood chopper, who w.ih held up In his cabin near ISilvi r Uike und his Mfe sitvins tak n by two men. Verne Day. one o the pair, udmltted his part In lh robbery on the witness stand ana declared that the plot was hatch ed by Gammer. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Fed eral, state and county officials have joined hands In an effort to check the spread of anthrax in Mississippi, Tennefsec and Arkan sas, where more than a score of! persons is reported to have died ! of the disease, which has taken a : toll of approximately 7000 head, of livestock. j Pluns far a campaign u gainst ! the disease were formulated ut a : conference of representatives of i the three states and representu- tiyes of the buroau of unirnal in- djUKtry. of the United Htates de- ; partmcnt or ugricultiire. lieports i from various sections Indicated a ' serious situutiou in MiKsissippi und t Arkunsus, while certain small j areas in Tennessee,. Louisiana und Missouri were said to be Infected. . Farmers and stockmen through- j out the affected urea were urged ' to report suspected cases without delay, and to destroy dead animals by burning. Isolation of dairy! herds and eradication of dogs und I vultures ulso was recommended. j lteports made by representatives; at the conference indicated that U total of &t counties in Mississippi. : Tenn essec and A r k a nsas a 1 ready j are affected, with gravu danger of the dlseuse spreudlng to other counties. About IH persons have died in Mississippi, it wus suid. The state iieal th department said Monday night however that only six deaths had been reported officially. Ful- ftoiiu head of cuttle have beon killed us a result of the disease. ... Arkansus reported 1!M infected counties, with a deuth list of six or eight , persons und a loss of 2000 or more head of. livestock. Five counties in Tennessee are infected, the state veterinarian re ported. No deaths have resulted, so fur as is known, und the loss of livestock was said to have been small. A I 'TO TH;FT IS ( IIAIt.Kl lUKSKBritO. Ore. Albert Free man. 21, und l.yle Mct'utcheon. -M, were arrested at Drain charged wit h the tliefl of an automobile In Murysvllle, I'ul. Freeman, who is said to have admitted the theft of the car, waived examination and is to be taken to Portland lo uppeur before the federal grand Jury. McCutcheon. who resides in Portland, is to be held us a wit ness. He was on his way back from California und was picked up by Freeman, according to their story. The car in which they were riding was hulled at Drain. Free man esca ped but was ca pt u red near leoua. Well. CoolidRe has nerve. No man witli a yellow streak would turn Harvey loose at this stage of the game. ADIE AT LAST The Opportunity Which You Have Been Waiting For UK SL'K.li AND SKIi TOMOltKOW NIGHT'S AD It Means A Great Saving For You GERMAN TRADE UNIONISM SHOWS HEALTHY GROWTH Proof? Oh. y.s. it's all about. One doesn't have to hunt it. This "flapper" is in the stutehouse, And this one runs the market. j Morals? A let of pother Modern girls know their stuff Wi tilths AtmrU'n's Olympic champs Oh well, isn't ttuit enough To shatter all this hunk and sham About the Rirls now growing Toward th'-tr goal, whate'er II be, (WV'll say they make u showing. The ylrls v. ho rule the world to ilav. he.illhv and well imtseled. UKKIJX ( AP) Germany's first trade union bank, winch wus es tablished arter the success of Hi.-, labor banks im Heat tic, Cleveland. Chicago. Washington. New York and other American cities was ua stired. has been reported to doing a thriving business in 11 new building or its -own in i; rlin .s business district. The trade uniun Temple, begun in 19i. is a mod ern five story building, the ground floor of which is occupied by the labor banking cstablishim-m. A library, ussembly rooms and of fices of the trade union officials are located In the upper floors. The development of trade un ions has made remarkable prog ress throughout (kriiiiiny . since the revolution of I It 1 x which brought about the formal i'tm of the republic. After the German workmen came back from the w.ir by hundreds of thousands and dis carded the uniform for civilian clothes, they Joined the untons in great numbers, und labor officials soon reulined that the old head- quurters which hud served them for yearn Wfre"1ttidptmie. Therefore the new labor temple. came into being, and : it Is today' the headquarters for labor activ ith's throughout th" rnininv. (.ill Made to linn h Cl lIKNi:. ore. Mrs. Sarah II. "iih in. 7.1, who had resided :d Maplcton for many years and died there Jlllle Di. left $L't0 to the church there, according lo the will admitted to probato. y ester- f day. She bequeathed $100 to her son-in-law, C. N. brown, and thu rest of the estate goes to relatives In different parts of the country. . HEMSTITCHING PLEATING SHOES Tiny Tut Sul'l Soles 9"c to 51.23 Simplex Flexies Oxford and Shoes; sizes . infants to 8 yesirs - $2.23 to $3.93 Proper Children's Shoes . at Popular Prices. Norton's Kiddy Shop Stamping I'.udon Holes .vV Huttons Covered TIIK LATKST IX FLY-KILLKKS I.KH'II) KL VAMPIRO Half Pints, f.O Cents; Pints. 75 Cents Special Sprayers 5()c Red Cross Drug Store An Entirely Mew Degree of Hiding Comfort ' Th' tr br.iir,? aren't cray bowli Thetr drcssea don't hav arped with bMStlrS. The "dark" don't mare tluin anymore. t r man or iiht or dril. They laiitsh at lite but pla it rinht. You laniy h'-ar 'em finivel. Who '-'lid tl.' nM-ens oi 'sl tvir y -The art of receiving; gifu" is sixxd to be taught in a girl's school in Paris, but the course certainly is not pre dicated on the theory that they ever fail to take them. n Sraim for Suae llcn l)ftall Aim. I'- 'V jniir AiiiiiituiilliHi , k I lll'v si,.( 1, im Mh-IK Melnltle Inrlrid. Mh. t'UHs and Utiles, F. L. LILLY Thone Main 85 Itm'l Id Hie otlM-r tvllo v talk )im uul of jtuir crop money. It Is (be result of a whoic' j car's hard work ntid s such slivuiil tci careful ty sHint and carefully Invested. When ymi Icr or couii- matters fifi need any nd 'I on financial free lo call nKn hank, any iiM'inbcr of this rp practice has cllL ofP mariy Q mani cKanc Ou mi This s m r-xulnr wirl of our M-nhr mid Ls jours for the asking. l.vcry hrniich of our bank Im run for ymir perMmal ttmvctilcnir In banking. We Milkit yotir atimnl. The Brougham i . , t Chrvsler engineers have added - i: thelastdegreeofridinKcomfort ' ny the adoption, after cxhnu.s tive tests with the tire makers, of special isix-ply. lu'Kh-speed bal loon tires which wear as lorn; as ordinary cord tires and still have all the resiliency of bal loon tires. Those who, in amazement, have been carried in comfort by the Cbrvslcr over rutted roads or cobbled streets at speeds up to 00 miles, will now find Chrysler riding ease still further increased. Tht Touring. $ I .? 9 ? Tht Road.irrr. I ft; 5 Ttit Brougham, IS95 1 he Phneton, Tht Vif.m. 7 ht tutorial. All prim f. fc. I),frOI. mxnm. 1WS She ml IKlUi, CrtUr Our own experience proves to us as yours will prove to you that no car, whatever its weight or si:e, equals the Chrysler Six in buoyant, restful riding. The special spring suspension,' plus perfect balance, plus com plete absence of any period of vibration, plus special six-ply, high-speed balloon tires, accounte " for the greater safety and better riding which the Chrysler Six provides for its passengers. This sensation has been aptly compared to the smooth skim rmng over the water of a saU boat. The Chrysler Six seems actually to level out its own path over road inequalities. ni7r.''"',1"? " e"m' ,h "" aNnil Cnryiler'i attracM., pUn. Dcdtn Evtrywli iiPwcTOr W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. 1 a 1?