La Grande evening observer., August 12, 1924, Image 4

Tuesday; lAflgusti 121924.
THE LA'; GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
i - INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
; Published dally and woekly at La Grande, Oregon, by the
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FUBI48UINO CO.
BBUOB . DENNIS ; '. . Editor
Entered at poitoffice at
Mall Matter.
Grande, Oregon, aa Second
-On aale In other cltlea Oregon Hotel New Stand, Port
land; Imperial Newi Stand, Portland; Multnomah Newi Stand,
Portland
Addreaa all communication! to The Observer, 141 Adam
At., La Grande, Oregon.
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1 CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
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lication of all news dispatches credited to It or Hot otherwise
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special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news
herein also are reserved.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub
toatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or sot otherwise
.credited If published therein. Ail rights of republication of
' tpecla) dispatches In this paper, and also the local news
lerelD also are reserved
, ; LET THIS MIND BE IN TOU, which was also In Christ
Jesus. Let nothing be dona through strife or vainglory; but
,. In lowliness of mind let each esteem others better thun them
selves. Fhillpptana 2:6, - -
I OFFICE CAT 1 1 0LD " " .By s.tanle'
"A woman regrets tier first grey ' j ' j'rJL-ykLJs
l.?.,-anu,J1U.Ia:to..e... Ik . U-Tfv)
J ED M)RSLE-,Ho DCLIveitS WASHIMSS FCft. ' SjXfsr
i HIS WIFE, DID HOT So Fl SHINS THIS HSiSiVWv
! MORWNS AS HE HAD INTENDED fJ7A V A
V -M,w.,., (-Jfj
l 1 tt-P .11 ii iilrm.il tln.i. In ., I.. .il.i...
I suit. ;i
! I
These advocates of peaue df-'i'ffp
Bcem to bilk about anything lir
war. Wlmt about the Kaxoplmim.
the vk-tiola mid th; radio?
On Hobbies
Oliver Wendell Holmes said orice to a young friend, "I
believe that every man must have a hobby that is as dif
ferent from his regular work as it is possible to be. It
is not good for a man to work all the time at one thing."
l)r Holmes carried out his theory by finding outside in
terest in the shape of a carpenter uhop, which provided
in abundance the diversion and change from hia literary
and medical labors that he needed.
Roosevelt also was a living exponent of this theory.
He spent little time passively, but found his rest in change
of occupation and attention to subjects quite outside the
world of his" main career; He entered upon an African
hunting trip with as much vim as he ever delivered a
political speech, but the one occupation was u rest and
lelaxation from the other.
Too few people realize the Value of this kind of pro
ductive rest. 1 Its object is not incessant activity, but the
freshening of the faculties by turning them to entirely
new activities, and thereby enriching and deepening the
individual's interest .in the main work.
i The main, job rarely suffers, by the maintenance of a
hobby... Instead,. JV gains, in Jthe menBUre in which the one
! who holds the job profits by the hobby.
It occiii-h lu mo that the name
of Kali
Is a perfect one to ryhiue
with gall,
The bean he Hpilled were largely
oil;
And the ncandai raised a big
, turmoil.
Whoever It touched had cause to
rue; ,
Juat look at Me, who's now
Adieu. j
'Prescription Specialist" on u
window means that one can buy
stamps there.
Thomas A. Jul I sou has ninny
(treat invention 0 to ills rmllt, but
the country Jh Mill waiting for a
waterproof straw but that can I'm
pulled down to km-p U10 cars
warm, , . - .
QloriausHair-
in 90 Days or
Money Back
Women whowifll
to stimulate the
fjrowt.hof their hair
should use Van Ess
Liquid Hcslo Mas-
I sage. A glorious
head 01 strong vig
orous hair siirelv
follows its consiatentupe, and consist
ent use is cany because Van Ess
comes litted with a patentrubbcr an
tilirntnr t hat (ppda the medicament di
- cectly to the roots of the hair, elim-
Inkling niUBjy mauMjrtnir wn me jnntrrn
And the flexible nlpplea of theapplicalorbrinfj
a healthy circulation of blood to feed the htut
root. Buy your Van Km on OU-day treatment
Irian. Money back if it Xaila.
THE L & L
DRUG CO.
Not AlivaH Ahlecp.
'Does your delivery boy nlcp
in tho store nights?"
'Nope; only In tho daytime."
A newspaper In a uig city ana
werH the unHertion that the women
have mdy hunds by suReslini;
that too few of them use dishwat
er as a henutlfier. I'erhaps their
.husbands wash the dlKhes,
Tint Hlave of dibt Is often a hap
pier man titan the slave of money.
liul( "Wliat kind of n car did
Sndlo ."!( mi i o. It. Detroit
I th-iik."
"We speak on a tender L,uhjut
(trow: "Jt-rry burned u hole In
his pantH."
Hilly: "Old he carry any Insurance?"
Tom Sims
Says
The way lo a uian'a heart i.
liroimh li Ik mouth, b it the u-uv
to a w Oman's Is throiifrh Iht eyes.
How the movie stars must
tho publleUy ,
murder easel
given tho t'hicuKu
Nice thine- about bavin a fai.i-
11 vy fily is that you can ask the judfc-
(ieorRe; "No,
led the loss."
IiIk coat lail cov
The Radio Comeback
How are your aerials,, and your cal-whiskera and your
binding posts? . ' ',
' . What 1 You don't mean to say you had forgotten all
'about radio! Well, you are in the same boat with most of
us.' After the big wave of wireless telephony, enthusiasm
died down a great deal. ; .
: But don't believe the calamity howlers who say that
that is the end of tho radio fad. Not a bit of it. They
said the same thing about Alexander Graham Bell a gen
eration ago, when he was. toying with the telephone.
- .In his later yeais Dr., Bell wouldn't have a phone hi
his house; he said it was a nuisance, and so, it must be
confessed, it is. . 1 ! .
,' But it also is one of modern life's indisuensablos. So
will radio be. The engineers of wireless haven't boon idle
this summer. They knew that most of us soon would gel
tired of radio. Now the entire process is being inlonsivclv
studied, and one of these days radio truly will be the serv
ant, instead of the mere entertainer of man, iust as the
telephone became.
Meanwhile, it's the concert and the crop report and the
bedtime story most of us will want. Wait till tho long
winter evenings. Then the electrical genius of the house-
hold will be dragging his set out once more, and we'll
tako turns again with the receivers to our ears.
, uoltlttll fontl of sliimy tlrrt
iiinl jrwi'lry win inn. nriiTiiMin to
Ira, lulling H., hihiiII Miti nlnni;
SIh wore a illiiiiKiiiil NimhtirKt f
nmch Hhi was liHinlliilllcly pmllll.
Tin IMIlt' Ih iM'lum'il ax itinnt
ainiill boy do vlun lrrn'sliincnlB
imt M'i'vril. 'Hip ni't day tiia
ntrl n iKlH'sl. nr. Ilin trii.,..-- ....ir
"llld vhi t'vr my hiiiiImii'sI yo.s-
Icrilaj shr iiskcd,
'No," ii'plliil Mm u'lmaii. "hut
I rmml h uimiIiI ulicn I mixv litm
lulu' III!' roill'lh nillllluli'll."
Iiuini; lh'ir own lirulim
our luwmukt'ru cuulU lux uk
Itv
luore,
!-
IWc hnf been Itnlted mi ft ple
(he kind uhere wc luliij; the
Kabul and the riled chicken ami
tljr oilier fellow brltlits the HlatO
.1lpH and the th -Me. .
'Mh ii short alley tbul has no
ash can." (l, miivIiik. And a
poor plaec (hut has mi Karhugo
cult.
A Umvii bni-Mim
eritablifilirH Mlfetv
s a eity when It
A Friendless World
A reviewer of books points out that the recent crop
of translations is unprecedented. That i3 of good omen.
As no man is sufficient unto himself, so is no nation. It
is wen mr uie peoples or the world to come into the full,
cpt .understanding of each other's literature. Such an un
derstanding makes for world peace. ,
,, The printing press is the most powerful factor in mak
ing 'men feel the common brotherhood of humanity.! But
language differences are a great barrier against interna
tjonal understanding. It is very easy to gel the notion
that the fellow who can't understand or s)eak your lan
guage is a potential enemy. But when you can read his
thoughts in your own forms of thought, and recognize that
his desires and purposes and ideals are akin lo yours, you
lose, the sense of alienation. .
' , .After all the great spirits among all the different ienples
jret about the same revelations, have about the same aspir
ations and believe in about the same principles. It is this
community of spirit that translation helps to bring about.
The world cannot have too much of this.
roi on h i:.
Slun ott ii rrroiln Missouri luikr-
ry ulinlow iviiiIs: "Mtt's llnkrry."
.hisf iiiiili'rnrillli Mn's proud IhmiM
was Irltrml "lop on liv,"
U'h so hot on tli! rurin ll.r
Iioiiii'-iiiuiIi! mIiih In ubo it llii: only
thing (tint fi'Gls Ilk.- working,
t ' .- . .
Aliout 300.000 murclied In u VI
inim uull - wur dpuioimtrntloni
Thi'io would liavc been more If
lliey hud let them wear unlroriob.
.
I'lly Llillilienuri! more lieullliv
than country children, uccordina
to New York experts, but u fann
er never moves to town for nib
health.
...
It nounda rocllNh, but we'll bet
some short Iml red (rood looker w 'li
vote for I Kollette bccuuuo Ills
name Is "Hob."
.
A l.on AngeleB woman Idenl
-u u uiKimay robber who itol
iht nuauanus pay envelope be
fore she did. "
...
A great lover Is one who can
tell whether u Bill la oenuiv. ..r
sleepy.
to pity
rested.
them when you get ur-
A iniin treats an automobile . a
(rood ' deal aa he treats a w ile:
When he first fc-ets it nolhlnjj Is
too (rood for It, but after u cou
ple ol years he' hates even to buy
It tires.
i voi; i,o !: in:it?
IM) vor want iu:it?
AltU YOU
Girl Shy
And Afrahl lo l'-l'-INip (he
,. tiii'.stion?
See II 1-
It's a New Idea
And mi re fire? Oil Nlanl
Your New Hat
Should he a
STETSON
Our New Fall Stock .
IS UHADY 1'Olt YOUK INSrKCTION
Latest Styles and Colors .
$7, $10 arid $12.50
Somebody robbed
laxl driver Instead of
ll ;4'llleuEo
vice vei sa.
The moonllKlit Is almost us dun-
ft-enorous an the moonshine:
Isn't It ntrunire how- i
IhliiBS off In Kansas,
needed a ahave 2& years
liu got II,
e put
I u-tl
beforv
NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT 0" HOW GOOD
Choice Steaks and Chops
Daily Dinner Menu
i -'Sir icily
American
Restaurant
Tile family skeleton' InoTiH til l.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
BLOOMERS
GOc lo $3.20
Kublier Aprons, GOc to $1.10.
25' Discount on all Voile Dresses and Summer
Hats.
Some K"od liaij-ains at $2.00 in Chil
dren's Voile Dresses, age 2 to 10 years.
Norton's Kiddy
Shop
ft
IlEMSTITt'IllNti
Button Holes
Staiupiiie
PLEATING
, Buttons Covered
K e.
arrhr
Kolnt; straight ami you'll
Soft Jobs uiiuully
tuek.
II eoieiumin.
end In hard
A ImiIoiiI ni'iuiilnUi Iimvii Is one
In wliti Ii the people iniike ii lit lug
by swapping with one anothi't.
'I'he .hipililrse KOVerllulellt Hu
llo uieeit that II Ih golnir to try to
'inprove Ainerki'iin relations, ami
every wiiiiuui who has relatives
on her husband's side will be ktuil
to , hear that.
There are "S.IHui people seri
ously yek evtiry day In l'hie,ii;o.
o wonder they call it I'htellKO,
III
It is easy enough to figure' out a living wage for the
Other fellow to live on.
'Opportunity knocks but once; envy keeps at it forever.
Films
Kodaks
Cameras
EASTMAN
And
ANSCO
Moon
Drug Co.
Prompt and Free
' " Delivery
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ANCESTOR
WORSHIP
rpJIlO Chinese pray io their anccslors. Hut lliey do
more than that. They allow themselves to lie guided
hy family tradition in their every thought and action.
The principal difficulty facing the introduction of mod
ern improvements into China is (he universal objection:
"This is not as our fathers did." .
Imagine saying that we did n,.t want electricity be
cause our forefathers were satisfied with candles.
'. .' ,
Though we never went as far as the Chinese, our con
servatisin in the past often went to considerable lengths.
Think of the telephone, of the motor car. How much
encouragement did they get at first?-
Advertising more than anything else lias made of us
a nation willing to judge something new on its-merits,'
rather than on narrow, ancient traditions.
Advertising today is an necessary as elect rieityTsani- '
tation and rapid transit. It is more than the system by
which we arc kept informed of every new improvement
that is to our advantage. Jt is the catalog wherein, '
every day, all manner of articles are listed for us with
their individual advantages.
Kead the, advertisements. l!e guided by them. They
w ill help you in making your selections. They will save
you money,
To Buy the New Is (o Progress to I-ear
of 11 First Is to Rend Advertising
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for
Canning Fruit
AI.CiHIM'M PKKSEKVLNG KETTLKS
(i'K-VNITK I'KKSERVING KETTLES
COLANDERS
WIRE CANNING RACKS
.1 A R. FILLERS
. DIPPERS
LADLES SPOONS
Oregon Hardware & Imp.
Co.
rp " practice
Has caL ofP man.
a mani cKancg
iWl ;ii't (lie iitlii r Mlo'
iniK jou out of jutir crop
money.
It Is the result of a wIiok
jenr's hard work anil "9
tiiuil fcliuulil Ihj larefully
f-IKUl and carefully Invested.
; Winn jou necil anjr ad
Nt! or counsel on financial
mailers feel free lo call
"lin any number of this
liauk.
Tlili Is' n riKiilnr iarl of
our M-rtlcr ami Is uui-s fur
Hie akin(.
1 i
Kvcry lirnneli of our bank
Is run for jour iiersoual
culitcnlencu in bniiklnu.
We solkit jour amiuiit.