La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 29, 1924, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti. inn "" , ' ' '""" TM.J IMA THE EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER THE OLD HOME TOWN i -W ttil dW tr aacle fcveniDg Observer , . j. . i .I'' I j i i ' fiiDUanwi duly and wm)i,t Onuia, Oreon,' Bj th.' jj uiuKUli JSVJtiNiNU.aJtoWiatVBH 1- ,. ...... ,i ...BdUor 1 '';Thl ts the afro.1 of Jiihaelcs. but then all agea havo been that way. i A man seldom tunw ovrr a nnw leaf until tho old ono la about worn out. ' What wo need 1n an aulo t hut will atop and count 1U before It tries to pasa another on a narrow road. iomrea M poatof'io at lt Unma. Orejr.ii, Cum Mail Mtir.; -. ' ' M Second v un ai m otiw oltlw-Oresoa Houi Newt fetnod, Port, 'wad; impel UU ew Utaad, erukadi Multnomaa Mow Suuid, fertutad ' i v ' Andrew all communication to The Observer, l.lt Adam eve., L Urande, Oregon. 11 bUttttfUillOJI HAltM uaujr. month Larue month mm, oar ix moniua, in adVano u-iiy. amnio copy . T6 .- 0 uer monln .i oiuntne, m aavaaee uiu eix h V' year, w advance jueerver-outr, per year W. a.oo , C1TX AN:) COUNT OWlUiA-- PAfcUi 1'ne Aeeociated iTeaa. i exeluiveiy entitled to uae (or pub wauun ot all new ujspulcliea credited Co It or not otnerwue ireuited U publuned uierein. All rlKbt of republication ot lieuuu duvausue m till paper, and lo th local new at via auw ' reverved. MUMBiin AouuKiULltlU llMtUUt ,- ine Aaeuciaieu free u auiiuaively enutled to nee (or 0D ' nrvit ol all new dupatcne credited to It or not otherwise 4-euiieo it puunauea uierein. ; All ngat ot repuDUcauon ot muiai iiuimiviiee in uua paper, and alao too looal neve ,in eleu eri reeervea '. i. CAST AWAY from you all your tranagrastone, whereby 1 ye nave tranBgreaaed; and make' you a new heart and a new .pirn; tor wny will ye die, O House ot Israel? For I have no pieiisure In tne doaln ot him that dleth, aalth the Lord Qoi wuerefore turn youraelt and live ye. Ezeklel 18:31, 32. When the Circus Comes to Town i toe's may advance alonsr lines with irreat raDiditv. we mf'tiid lurewell to old means 'of transportation, to the iumit-Mystem of lighting, to the old styles of dress, but tutue) is' one thing we always cherish and .'never want to cuange Jour attitude toward that is the circus. ' II is the one institution that has stood the peck of progress without falling, for today v. love the glamor on the tented lot just as much: as wo", did when the circus traveled by teams and drove in early in the morning from a neighboring town. Al Barnes, the old veteran showman, is here today with his aggregation and Al has a good show- . He has worked tt lot of features which are new, but they do not count ftr much. The main idea, the thing that attracts and holds one is just the circus. Features such as "Alice in Wonderland," and other spectacular things pale into mere significance when the darkey band with red jackets toots. ittvely toot; when the big, good natured elephants begin the-."hQQchey-coochey'' daiice; when the clowns hit it off with some old John Robinson joke; when the high school ai.- 1 1. A j 1 1 . e 41 C I . liuiaea uims uiu lings aiiu uii ui uiuaej leiiLuien jijoii- tioned are as old as P. T. Barnum, but they constitute that great American institution called a circus and they never grow tiresome. ' Give us a citM'1)A:ai(malyHhth its jazz and tumult, Ivith its painted ladies and sideshow barkers, for it drives Way all other thoughts and one cbn sit high in the crowd, munch peanuts and be supremely happy. 1 1 n iyuA szjti you s-avJfeio4e? m V TUB IRON ROLLS NEVT, TVS HoRSe. t vVS.nwcaW BREAKER HEO HIS MoSfSB To, YUM '. ? NOTCMOU6H TO NOLO HIM &'-ES" . V AT Me AU TIME -4 T fllKliWt-wiy OFFICE CAT CY JUNIUS where you exchange thn nuiiihr you wunt for the one you fret. . Tlirrn was a time when ' tv stopped to look at a Mocking dis play in a Mom window. Well, anyway, HdviTllKitiK by. ra dio dofNii'l nuir Dm lattdHfiipc nor i.iko up your Hum! uI.IIki im.vlc. - It lovn is blind, all the loves a blind man. MB very thing couis lo liu who waits uuleus ho does his wuitlng sHtlnff. Movifs urn claxavd aH grut fdii- eatbrs, but too much talking ift go ing on In thiM cIhhs. ' .Dollar IjIIIn junl naturally. 8i-m Uk bu ufrald of eolltclioii plati-s. slurry for inon'y und you much moru than you vrr kv Swattlim, flies Is belter rxircia' than cunsinff th Kovi-rnnifnt and I helps thinKs nlonK mori'. pf-oplo who suy tiolhinv h lin- posHibln have never tried liuviiiK Kood time broke. t Home men vuhh the weallivr iih if they hud a perfect right to exited winter this summer. - WIhIi we could train moths eat the Hiune holes every year. llavarlnn 'ale Fully Mvhteil For Second Time In 1U History Hie. hard. wuy of tho depresser A loufer tiHiiully wlHhes' he iloing1 Homethlng else. ' , l Some people's Ideas of elean ' movies is having the. girls lu bath ing. Stop Look Listen Thousands of lives are sacrificed, billions of dollars in property is lost and untold suffering is caused annually by carelessness and negligence. In spite of "snfety first," "cross crossings cautiously," "watch; your step," "stop, look and listen" and traffic signs and campaigns tin; toll increases year after year. . ; To be careless seems to be instinctive and to be careful is manifestly unnatural for mankind. Sometimes it is thoughtlessness or nbsentmindedness. but more often it is pure carelessness. Too often man learns after it is Ion lute. It is another case where the sin is not in the sinning but in being caught. Perhaps it is because man is a natural-born gambler that he continues to "take a chance." Some of the more "popular" chances people take during the course of a day are stepping off the curb without first looking toi tl'af flCp' crossing the street in the middle of the block or behind street carsj speeding across highway inter sections' throwing matches and cignrets into waste baskets, corners and leaves, driving over grade crossings without stopping to look and listen and leaving ignition keys in parked automobiles and house doors unlocked. , Another less serious demonstration of the human trait of carelessness is that of littering the streets, parks and other public property with debris. Even where waste re ceptacles are supplied persons habitually drop their cast off papers and other odds and ends upon the sidewalks, pavements, parkways and greens. The public spends mil lions 'annually for public buildings for the public to mutil ate. The taxpayer forgets that he pays for his own van dalism and carelessness. Legislation has proven itself quack medicine for the endemic carelessness and education thus far has wrought relatively few cures among the army of the chance-takers and though tlet's. . . The luleM eroHtulh for dlvorc' am (he old mini wouldn't buy but one head wl uf listener ror tin; radio. The imiii wlm dranh thiity-wix etlpH of coffee- lo Hee. IT he could itecome Intoxlr.tled. wes no dtssip pointed he couldn't sleep all night- The iuohI culling remark he ever heard emite trom a in Jin wit h a Imteliel hice and I lie best detective he ever knew had gilalet eyes. 'Tills wilier Im germs In It. You'd iH'ttcr boll It iH'foiv drink ing ll.'V "Nonsense. I'd JtiM ns lean be In an amiiirliim ns a rcmWcry." V "Where are you Koing my pretly tiiaid Ife howrii and ipiahdly doffed hlH hut. "Nouu of your UhhIih'hh, sir," she riald Hlie eourtesled, Hliilh'd uid, lett 1 htm Tint! IMctlfinarlcs nro liinny. Ours de t'liie a cabliirt its a place to keep things (ii. Women no lonwr mil if alimony i hey term II reparation. Why not :idjiiHled coiup'nHatioti? ll: anyone ever noticed that the heiit wuy to go to sleep is to try to utnv awake? t'l'ojM'r time In c bailee Maals in n cnuoc Is lu'fore yon get In. nit n rainy Kuudny dad seiniH lo ililnk Hie ."dally do.eu" refers to iiapi. in; kmav his .inn you Itilnk yoti can dn-KH a show window n thai every woman w h i oiiii h along w ill Htop and IihiK nl It, Hn you' asked the man iitffr of a iln HsniaKIng eslabllsh inrtii ol' mi iii'Mrnnl tor work. "Vi-H. Hir. I do." ' ' "W.-li, then, whal Is the ring HiiiiK yen would do?" ' I'd put a Mix mliiow lu (he w litdnu .iihI ' '"I'll at ' elutiU'li, yolliiK inn II, e don't wunt oii ns an employi -, We'll dike you ns :t pmtner." Never lui a onnu bride about her cooking: H"s a wt-y tlelieiiti's mm siilijifi with her. MITNK'ir. AP Mirror hull in the caslle IferrenehleniHoe recently was Illuminated tW Us ft Mm th ti dies for th necond time since the castle wrh built. The occasion was a gathering of Bavaria's first citi zens. Including members of th ,.,r,.,. r ry. .a.ii.iy, .v..-u uy U.e j,, ni.L.U lUinil clucki govprnmpnt. I . . fhp first complete illuiuitiution mirror hall and Us udjaceui roouiH was In 1JH. ordered by r,.lu.n li,,r.,nt I .ill tinl.l tn l,n.,n f , ' millll tlf ii:,.. viyiM Hj MKN THOM AltltOAU tlie Bavarian C'ourl. ' I X house w (ihout fly scrcuits jr jof Very few arc satisfied wllh their lot unless it is a lot of luck. NMOKKIt IS IU)IMI OVKH TO MKKl' IN OKLAHOMA TUI,HA. Oklu. (Al). l"-adln oil operators of Germuny, l'raiici,, IH'CrKNH, Ore. t'luirles I'en- It u muni a, Mexico, Venenc'... : field, eharged wilh smokltiK in n I'hile, rrtiguay and Knelund will! prohibited arra'on Hall creek in particlputo In tho second annual (he Cascade milloiuil forest, wnlv- International l'etrolcum exposl- ld exumtnat'on befot:e K. (. Irn- lion, to bo held hero coiniuenclng! me. I'nlted States commissioner, October 2. here and was bound over to thvj Kxpositlon grounds urc already federal irrund Jury. (covered with structures resemb- A warrant has been Ifsui-d for ling a miniature city. There will! the arrest of T. i McKlhaney, be 16 exposition bullditiKs. "liiiei-n eharged with Hie same offense, lvtrolla" will be chosen at the1 and anolhrr man will be riled lo exposition from among tint wm itimear. aecording to Nelson ' i!' ners of tho various oil aluU Macduff, HiipcrviHor of tho tas- beauty contests. eade national forest. . All the latest type Implements The order prohibiting smoking of thn Industry will be shown In this "rea has been in effect Including Americun and foreign I nenrlv all summer. made machinery and tools. Kx- 1 .' ,.,.,)-.. ii (if. ?,ne' $1.00 Special Sale . m ' i I a wu .Yi.p-axsMiQi'ir. - r r 11- " ksj v,.i Ri WK9si rsk T '. ' an, a. "i ' ? III . JIfNW' Bi UlJLvf '1 I , -II' ':! i ! Mlln the. Role of Hostess VJ; ': III I YOU'LL FIND OUt CHAKMIM, l' MSW - TUMES WILL SUIT THE I'AKT JWf M V ; Fall and Winter iim i Kri mm-ihI mM (iff s ,(. of III.- fiiu- mi- mai- nl liaml. Von will I- I . A . viuli'ly i.f iliannhut friicks In ini'i-l Hmw 'ant- ' slims. lii-K'l our llllu now wlilli- our -Kak la V I I iiii,l,-li rr y r Ho "ml iM-rhvlloii of If ili'lall llicw emulous far smiuiss any dial haw I , , J . la'il shown iM-foiv hi Mils i-lly. Vim will also Ii.- 7 . fiiM-iiuili'il wllh Hit; Mason's nrniwl moth-Is hi y IJk , ninls of whh h v ran sliow jou aiolhins Ju fcr J 1 Our Prices Are Right .mmS l ::, was1 ' '' ' wmmmmmtwHmmmmmmmmmmmmm. : I .1 I FALL ' ' I i ; 1 v- ' u loves ' ... fall coats ,,,, . , . - XT QJ For Little Tots fancy llnim'- ti. ,., AT. . , IH (ilmi'sniv rar' l,X! , -"." '" French kid 1W1 ';'" - ';. '" s, i.. no, iii mi y Kyf yiyj II , lira mn;;c wuiu, a miijcn mini RVA I II "' II I $6.00 to $22.50 i I 5jA . I , ' Don't Fordd The Season s Greatest Dress Sale SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY - .' '""I?, 1 j Uroup 1. $1 6.7. (.roup 3. MH.i liioup 'ii. $Z3-i. I .' 1 1 ( ''' ' ; ' " ' ! . ,"l'r;.' . I !prla will Ot'tnoiiHl ralu lli ilevel- lOIIIIH'IIL UI (III IIOHl lll ! IHIi: I c , .,.1, I .lu 1 ).. l.n.ul. I...I..A In ' -. 41... u - ;.r..l:l,. MalH lo tho finiah.d l.ioduils. i,.,,' ,r,. ,.r ,,. ,,.., ...., I ... .. .. Friday and Saturday Only STAMPED LINENE HOUSE DKESSES In colors I jH vender, Cerise, Brown, Corn, Hluo and Coral.- $1.00 each. See the made-up models in our window. t NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP "Ilcttcr Togs for Little Tots" Mai" to the finished lirudUL'ts, inployiiiR a mlniattiri! rrflmvy anil a inoili'l rirlti Willi drills un! lilimpa actually wurklnn. ml xohtu. .vliulow in- Ihlnt;." A I.-I..h.ii.' -low wIikIiiu. n.lh n "II mi . ,1 nl,', tipi-n l Ii' I'll piny Him dnrn rlinni;.' Is a plan ,- An ocean steamer bartender says American passciiKcrii! ayoid the hard stuff. Can it be thai they are weaned away from it? .', Suggestion that building of more houses will result in reducing rents appeal's to overlook the ' present cost of building. ' ' - Police say that bathing suits worn at the beaches arc modest. "Free from excess" is one definition of modest. May be that's it. After the Circus bring us your films to be de veloped. O u r Finish ii'jr Department is al ways busy and will take rare of your films in the proper way. Red Cross Dms: Store Lei f .Ohflrp practice has cat oPP many Q rrani cKant tO SU.CC&.Pc Don't 1(1 I lii olhi-r fillo v talk jou out of jour crop money. It la I he n.siill of a wlioi.' Jrar's hard work ami a ani'li ahunlil I . carefully aprnt ami lantnlly luvcaUv) Wlu'u you nral any al Tk or counsrl on flunui-laJ inalti-ra foci frro to rail upon any inrnihrr of lli'a lutiik. . This Is a rvKtilnr part of our tK-nn-H ami Is jinira fur till) askliiK. livery lirnm li of our bank la run for your personal MHitt'iilvwe hi baiikuuj. ' Wo aolkn yunr aiwunt. .Arm Hroken 'I'lih'il Thm Sl.'lll, n -Mrs. lli'lMTCii .Min i-is Irippi-d, uyr a l,osi- hoard and f.-ll. Iit-i-iiiiini; hotli hunt's in lli-r li'I'l wrist ni-itr I li' . joiul. . "A mil M'-rhy," :is sin- is ritllrd hy i'(rryJ oik'. s yi'iirs old and Is oni' or liu- I'liliii'SI si'llli-rs or Mils roiu iiiuiiity. having rl'ossi'd tlir plains Willi lit-r piiri'UIH wlii'n (inl'i: ntun. This Is tho third lllno sh-' I'Vi'iiil may cull It a superiority-. euinph'X, hut vllat really ails tho-" iiofr of IB Is HwHIheHft. '" j.1 VJQUno-RElKlELE-PKQGRESMVE- The Touring Car Runabnut - . - $Z6S IVmotimiW Ritnt and Surtr 4flS cxtr Cmip .... fS?K Tudnr Sdan 000 Fnrdnr Sedan MS All Hcm f. o. b, Detroit Utmost IPiiwIng Coniidetice Driving a Ford is so simple, and requires ... so little effort that you are free to de vote ail your attention to the , problems of traffic There is a sense of 'confi dence in driving a Ford, impossible with any more complicated motor car. Detroit, Michigan SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER "X : V? 1 r-: "