La Grande evening observer., August 05, 1924, Image 4

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Tuesday, 'August 5, 1921.
PAGE FOUR
THE LA;' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
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Lai Grande tvenipg Observer
' Published dally ana weekly at Lu urauda, Oregon, by th. .
. LA UKAJVDE EVtNLNU OB8EKVSU PUBUUH1NQ " CO.
o(ered at poitottice at
Class Hall Mailer.
Qrande, Oregon, u Second
On sale In oilier cities Oregon Hotel News stand, Fort
land; liuporlal Mews Htand, Foruandi Multnomah New Siaud,
Forlland
Adtueai all communications to The Observer, 1416 Adarua
vl. La Urandu, Uruk-oa.
bUUbCKUTlO.N HAIKU
By Curie
Daily, per month
Uauy, Pt" tnree month
iauy, per six montna. In advance
Daily, aing-ie copy ,
.M.i-i
ha
' , By UaU
Daily, per month
Daily, per six montha. In advance .
-Daily, per year, In advance
- Ubaerver-tilar, per year
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lii.UO
i Cl'flf AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEil
The Associated Preai la exclusively entitled to use (or pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to lt or not otherwise
. credited If published therein. All rlg-hts of republication of
:j.:utt disputuues in tms paper, and also the local news
THE OI) HOB ,Tpy. ji
2 Byj, Staple
alalMUhitt AhuciA'iJD Pitiiitui
The Assoolaud Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub
toation of all news dispatches credited to lt or not otherwise
radltad if published tn ereln. All rtchta of republication ot
tpeclal dispatches In this paper, and also th Local news
.lereia also are reserved.
WHEN THOU PABSEST through the waters, I will bo wi:u
thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thuu,
when thou walkest through the fire thou shalt not be burnudi
neither shall the flame kindle upon thee. Isaiah 43:2.
S
La Grande Boy Succeeds
We notice by the press dispatches from The Dalles that
Pot Foley, owner of the leading hotel in that city, is plan
ning a ?30,000 addition to his building which when com
pleted will increase his capacity for guests and at the same
time modernize every feature of the hotel.
'I' And we recall Pat in his younger days when aa a boy
he used to roam the Eastern Oregon country in true west-,
crn nature. Then we found him running the Foley hotel
in La Grande. Here he underwent the change from a man
cf the plains to a hotel man and be it said, Pat always
made money. His business paid here and it lias paid
every moment since he went to The Dalles.
lie possesses the solid fundamentals of success in that
he believes in the teachings of a good father and a good
mother that economy is not a bad thing to think of occa
sionally and to always spend a little less than one makes.
, , His many La Grande friends rejoice with this news
paper over the success he is scoring in the Columbia river
"cify and the service he is giving his trade. The revised
hiitel which he is building will be a pride to the people of
I J. f -sill 14S 1 wah . f6-m-SMi
m ivmk Mr wMS
AUNT SARftH PEABODY LEADER OF THE feoCIETY
FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOtONQ. UNP
A BOX CONTAINING, TWELVE CORN COB PIPES
IN MENRVS" CANDY STOKE lOEWf-
HOME I
qRie-i i
OFFICE CAT
TftAOl MA UK
BY JUNIUS
Editorials From
Over the Nation
: H- Is It The Solution?
i t .No one thought for a moment that railroad companies
would remain silent permanently regarding the motor bus
which has eaten into their short haul business so seriously.
1 ; With a complete organization trained for transportation
business, with tremendous investment in railroads, right of
.ways, 'terminals 'and equipment it is not to be presumed
that railroad operators would calmly submit to seeing a
goodly portion of their receipts cut off without some ef
fort to compete and save themselves.
The S. P. & S. railroad has made the first venture in
the auto bus business and announcement has been made
that, for fifty miles around Portland that railroad will install-
busses on the highway under the name of the S. P.
fit S, line.
' Highways are to be used by the railroads now for the
short passenger haul and ere long likely these same high
'"bvs will be used by the railroads for trucks on short
ni'iflit 1inwV TM? n r-'twil ronseouence and should have
been expected, . for the railroads, like all other business
institutions, feel like fighting for their line of work.
The Old Grande Ronde
. Faithful to humanity, never faultering to the extent of
failure, the old Grande Ronde valley is again giving up
her annual harvest of grain. Although it seemed impos
sible to raise a crop under the weather conditions th;s year,
nevertheless the acreage is yielding a fair average and ninny
of the ranches are turning out an excellent crop.
We shall nlwnys remember what Bill Craven said when
he and Hurry Corbett spent n day in the valley last year.
Lill is the man-on-the-ground for Swift & Co. After wo
" had taken him over a portion of the Grande Ronde, lie
remarked: "Well, this is the best part of Oregon I have
fieen. This is a real farming section. Iowa has nothing
on this valley, and no man need fear owning land at al
most any price here."
"; Coming from Mr. Craven, whose life bus been npenl
with the lands of the south and west, whoso time has been
given to growing grasses, grain and live stock, such a state
ment, is of value. It once again proves the wisdom
of the late Governor Withycombe who always insisted that
ihe Grande Rondo valley is the largest body of rich land
in the entire northwest.
It's England's Turn Nou)
The United States put up with Mexican atrocities
years. All other nations wondered why we did it
no did most of our people. But we did and that is
end of the story. Now comes England's turn. Mexican
bandits have just put an English woman to death. Let us
See what England will do. Will she submit to this outrage
of her citizens or will she take a stand and tell Mexico
where to head iu ? " "
for
mid
the
Tin 1 1 in i in 'i of u wi'II-Liiowii
luiirlux (innpiHiy wiivil lu the m-lirlrto,-
of ii miiiiII ilx'itti'r In nn
C)M'K'ii town where his compan'
wiim hi apK'ur.
"Would liki to lioltl a rehearsal
1 your theater at threi- u'elm k to
morrow nrteriiooii.' I hue jour
Mn;r laamiKer, htaiti' eiirpfiilrr. a
hlNtitnt mrneitter, prom-rt J
mini, rliler elevirieljui jiml all .sluice
hunils pres4-ut iirouiiitly at that
litMir."
TIini hours later Im nnfltttl the
rollouhiK vt'Vh: "All right, lie will
bo there."
At tUnt, (he I'liutt s ut uoihI pluy
t'd very riiuiI I in 1 1 eitiupitrtMl w it it
Home rte.-nt bi'Hi hall hi l.u t.runde.
The HtraiiKO ptul of It u LI 1m lliul
Mtih Joukk uMiiltH'd Kuuh popular
ity nl''(.MKroeri6oWtle(f hj
unyljotly,
KTH.M I Ki iiiiN,
III hliippliii; n lady on the liin k
ilu remeinlH'r to n'inu.1 the J
When you blow your note In eoni
Miiiy, always iim n haiitlkeri'hler. '
IT your tailer breaks or your
MlM'Mdei-s eome Iihisi Jim ko'mI I
rorni to say: 'Woi- Is inel I'm all I
undonel"
Last hut not lel. If you'w for-1
Kollen to wah your feet and the
air Is kiiiiia (lit. k. lllit up
that pipe or I II Ml lii(fte ainl 110
holy will notice your rtt.
(Ot of I lie (lilKeillrH of Ittiltlktiul
ih I he tramp. TniKie heeailNe If
all the trumps urn- working thl
would be u inui It better world and
trnirie ln'cuiiKr ftiiinebody must Hiip
poti the NpoiiKvs wlnn I hey don't
work. I.inli'ii to ttiiH;
Householder: "You're a Mr,
healthy num. Why don't you go to
work 7"
Tramp: "Madam, I'll lull you my
trouble. I'm an unhappy nicd-
lut:t."
Householder: "Whalcvcr's that?"
'iiuiup. I'm too heavy for Unlit
work, and too light for heavy
work." x
Hut this one had a K"iiirl.
The householder replied: "Well.
In that liisi'. you're tuo d u lazy
lO en I beetsteilU lllld tint ll II U ill -
bltioiiN lii drink cofh-f. tb t out.'
. fnmi f Aehaue: " nnlel
To rem prltnie Kmi;;e for mi
man. fall :K .' :
... 'I
IHIN'T TIII.Y !
'I'he i;sklntoH are tm 11 ft niiulit, i
In summer t i in fhey fish and Unlit f
lu winter itH enl, ni nlutii ;
TIIKV MAKK KSKIMO I'ICS.
Mopllal I lr-ts tufhtTt j
Hiul l(I i:it, tire. --KnlhiwiiiK
.tniioiim-t'itieni by i;iii-.st ', uiHh,
attorney for the tn ;iiii;.ai ton. that
.1 i hail i-r bad been revel ved. per- '
mail) ill otiieer! 01' I he It noil Itlvi r
hespHal, a rimuiini( nt'Kauln -lion,
were eb'eted a IoIIowh: K'. .
I, In, II, M. Miller, r elor m' SI.
Muik's l-;pist-op,(l elnii'eh. pi est-'
deal: Mrs. Alma I Howe, vlie
president; Kent Hhneinakrt', see ;
retai , ilnil I.. M. I tab) win, lien- :
M'irrr. A boitril if trustees from
all didtrhts ol tin rnunty, Mosn'r
JMI'I I IKtelWOiel (Hid White St I -
inoti. Wash., has been liiimed.
ii.iri,i:is sToitv ii;mi;i 1
SAKKM, ore. Aucusl Si'hnk.'
wo n,i reported to be Ihe rather
of three husky sons born late
Monday niht was inoktna Tor Hit
man who out He' false re
port. Mr. St liuky mlxlsed news
paper nun that the nntioum-e.
meat was hunk.
The report that the triplets had
been born v.is telephoned to
newspaper men by a man who mild
he was Ihe uMendhiK plnslelar
Whrll newspaper men Weill to
the ISchuky home In (pietd of phu
tuKeuphH ef tile triplets thy wwro
lutjt by tlift imt iutiier.
TITIIINfi l IU S MISS
W. O. Shepherd In the World's
Work: "Charlie" Cane Iihh been
working with "Clod n money" ever
Hinee.
Ills luck at Nlriklntf oil has been
phenomenul; (hero lu u tradition
in the oil fields of the country
that "Charlie" I'affe never misses
la "hole." Where he drills oil
eomeH, they nay. You cannot jfet
I'ujre to talk about .his "purtner-
Hhip;" it is his own private uf
, fair. Hut once he told a friend.
in upeuklng of his success ut drill
ing. "I think I've tniHsed only two
hob1 n my r,., vou nee, J
con hi n't niisH. becaiiHe 1 wuh In
partnership with the Hitf Fellow
and He made Keolojry.
"TithliiR is the minimum that
your purtner expects from you,"
said one eminently successful num.
"That's only good Interest. I've
been trylnp to uh hair of my In
come tn His affaint lately. Thut s
full partnership."
"ONLY ONK I.IHI,"
Argonaut: As most people -pro!-ably
are aware, (he first scene tn
Itcrnard Shaw's play. 'Hack to Me
thuselah," shows Adam and V'.w In
Ihe Garden of Kden. Hlories about
the Garden of Kden are, of course,
legion, hut one of the best, con
cerns the warden or u certain
working men's club who , dodrin,;
to amuse und Instruct Ihe I toys,
arranged to give a lecture on dilb1-;
scenes wit h Innl ern sliilesi-i die.
Mho secured the service of one of
the members, who happened to
own a gramophone, to diseotirfp
'mfcsicJ appropriate Iq the "slides.
am iii - me caao ot it- l o. a ua
lieu I drama, the first picturo in
the series had for Its subject Adam
and Eve In tho Garden of Kden,
and the owner of the gramophone
cudgeled his brains to find something-
suitable.
"Play up. play up, whispered
the warden.
Suddenly an Inspiration struck
the owner of the Instrument, and.
to tho delight or the audience, and
the consternation of the warden,
tho gramophone squeaked out.
"There's Only one Girl In the
World for Me."
l
CIVIC VGI.IN'HSK FANNING
World's Work: Several weeks
ago. New Yorkers and visitors
were somewhat puzzled by a" dis
play of (lags and bunting in Forty
second street. This Is the kind of
demonstration that is usually re
served, for great public occasions,
such as a national holiday, a Lib
erty loan drive, or at least u bank
ers' convention.
But this many-colored jubila
tion, and the banquets and speech
makings that accompanied H, werj
intended to honor a public achieve
ment of a very different order.
Ever since the building or the ele
vated railroad structures in New ,
Y'ork nearly fifty years ago a j
spur of this system has extended
in Korty-second Btreet from Third
avenue to the Grand Central sta
tion.
The natural uKliiiess of this
trestle work was greatly emphasiz
ed twelve years ago when the
beautiful new Grand Central sta
tion was oputied to public use.
The whole architecl oral design, in
deed, was largely destroyed.
Twenty or thirty years ago, Hi's
blight in the public streets would
have aroused HI tie popular pro
test. Klevatud railroads were not
beautiful, but they were extremely
useful, and any suggestion that
they be removed on the ground
that they were offensive to the eye
would have seemed strange Indeed
Hut this is an ever-growing de
mand lu the city of New York.
The demolition of the Korty-sec
ond street, spur, which several
citizen's unsocial ions have been ad
vocating for several years, was th
first victory In this campaign for
the restoration of the public streets
to their proper uses, and as such
was celebrated by band playln;
speech making, and display i
bunting and flags.
CITY'S CLAIM Itl l,i:i Ol T
I'KNl-LKTON. Ore. The city of
Pendleton has no just claim
against Umatilla county for $:ta,-
in taxes paid by the city for
road purposes, according to a
statement made here by Count
Judge Schannep, following his re
turn from Fort land, where he at
tenled the meeting of the state
highway commission. His stale-
ment was Issued afl er I he ell y's
stand had been explained by May
or Kee.
Section 4 Slid of the Oregon law.
which provides I hat road taxes
levied and paid by a municipality
shall )e returned in the amount
of id per cent by the county, was
not Ihe law under which the coun
ty court made lis levy, Judg
Schannep tmid.
Windsor Crepe, 30-inch width, flowered de
signed in color, White, Fink and Yellow 38c Yd.
1 2-inch Pillow Tubing ...... .10c Yd.
l.r)-inch Pillow Tubing,'..': 43c Yd.
Ladies Ilou.se Dresses $1.00
Ladies Silk Hose .-. $1.00
Ladies Spoil Hats A.$1.00
25 Per Cent Reduction on all Children's Summer
Hats and Voile Dresses.
Some jroud bargains at $2.00 valuu
$1.00 in sizes 2 to 10 years.
Norton's Kiddy
Shop
-1
ISntton Holes
' Stamping Buttons Covered
;Oharp 'practice
has cu.L oPP many
a mani Cnanc?
lo succeed '
' Don't let Ihe oilier fello v
talk jou out of uur crop
money.
It Is the re.vull of a wlioic
year's linnl work mid is
, Mich blmuhl he carefully
hpcut tuul carefully I lives let).
Whin mi mill any nil
ieo or couiwl cm financial
matters fevl free' lu roll
upon any nieiiihvr of this
IlAllR.
Tlil? Is a rvKular part of
our Mnti ami l.s yutin for
the asking.
lAery branch of our Imnli
Ih rim for jour pcrMHinl
comeiiit'iico hi thinking.
We Millclt jour account.
vatrm arn m'tnm una tnsi M.on .
Ur.-IIL-JIMUI.V
vZOUnD-REUaBLE-PROQliESSJVE-
' I
JglTTlf'1lf."b'a-,:I
They're Here
Our New Fall Stetsons
AND VOU WILL AGUKK WITH
VS THAT THEY AUK- THIS
Men
s irr rM") C L A S S I IS S T MODELS YOU
f'l ' i:v1':k TllIL:D on'
t-J J Nfl" sec Our Window Display.
jpjjp
Pacific toUUflft
lowCamp
.m a aunt i,- '
M
w - -mi. tr-tiiim jwra
Five distinctively different Bungalow
Gumps in their wonderful Mountain
locutions suggest a most unusual vaca-!
tion to those who love nature. Comfort
dinl hl clothes im camp slufcun tlwt real
ty mains rest and Ttvrcation Cozy Bungalows, with
tiichIitii iicconimodalion for one. two or four peo
ple. surrnuiuliiiK the pk-avanl community hou.se
awurc genuine Canadian Pacific hospitality and
serviie when evening comes; make arrangements
now to spend your vacation at
Lake Windermere Camp
fcmerald Lake Chalet Cimp
Yoho Valley Camp .
Lake O'Hara Camp
Lake Wapta Camp
each with individual scenic beau
ties, sports and diversions fully
covered in our Bungalow Camp
Kolder which you should have to
make your vacation itinerary.
Call or write for your copy.
(.'iihj.u uWwmrs I'mlrJ .Stuffs tnuruti
no fjiifiuTLs rt-ipmrj
II Dl-At ON
55 ThiM -St
i'i. ncnerni ngent, Hasscner Ucpanment
iMuiinonial) Hotel Bldg PORTLAND.
. ORE.
iclfailwag
READ THE OIJSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS
'jva . i-.it
HAL
BOHNENKAMP
funeral Director
FIFTH
AT
SPRING
STREET
rat 1
lhis InslituHon-
whilu never feutuiinj; piieus as
tlio principal aUiaction, it is a
i-Mi that the nuttier of priea
id Kovernetl liy your desire and
ahilily to purchase aiu! a com
parismi of prices is invited.
er vice, dependal.le and
hcautiful lnerchandise, a Ihor
I'l'uhly modern and convenient
funeral chapel and above all
ch,e the personnel and equip
ment to properly and reverent
ly handle all details.
1 I-iuly Attendant
s