Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1925)
-J PAGE FOUR THE LA "'GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER . . Monday, Jainwiry 20 192T). La Grande Evening Observer , INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published daily and wotkly at I -a Grande. Oreron. by tha LA CKANPE KVKNi.S'O OBSERVER rUBUSHJNO CO. BRUCB DENNIS . Editor Entered at poalofflca at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Mall Mattel On aala In other cltiea Oregon Hotel News Bland. Port land; Imperial News Stand, Portland; alultnoman News Stand, Portland Address all communlcatlona to The Observer, Ml Adams Are., La Grande, Oregon. bl'BSCIUPTION HATES By Carrier Dally, per month Bally, per three monlha Dally, per aix monlha. In advaaoa Sally, single copy. By Mall Pally, per month - Daily, per alx months. In advance Dally, per year. In advance Obaerver-Btar, per year -too 41.10 -." -I1.00 CITY AND CCUNTX OFFICIAL. PAPER MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news diapatchea credited to 11 or not otherwise credited if published therein. All rights of republication of pedal dispatches In this paper, and also the local newa herein also are reserved. THE WOLF AJ.SO shall dwell with the Iamb, und Ilia leopard with the kid: and the calf and tlio young lion and fatllng together; and a llttlu child shall lead Ibeiu. lsai-u 11:. MANY REGISTER 'in government and in the inalienable right of American' I citizens to govern themselves. If he does believe in forcing1 i Sunday blue laws on the district he is nut alone for the devout from far and near are said to have endorsed the bill. One of the reasons why the Jones bill will probably never become a law is that it was presented only as a feeler for contemplated bills to impose Sunday blue laws on the army and navy and the insular possessions. An other reason is that in the few states having such re strictions the laws are threatened with repeal and seldom enforced. A third and very good reason is that the tax payers in Maine and Montana don't relish the thought of maintaining a great federal enforcement organization for the jailing of Sunday golfers, motorists and soda fountain addicts in the D. of C. All that the average American citizen asks for today , ' . . . . Tha Kt-d, yuly eaerlrr o; U-k- annoyed by outers 11 he chooses to wursnip or take a i r. b. Pattrrson. had a minor ur siesta and that he be not interfered with if he chooses to spend Sunday on the golf links, in the automobile or in some other form of pastime. Sunday is still the day of rest, but the popular definition of "rest" is radically changed from that of fifty years ago. Few will work on the Sabbath but many will play in spite of sanctimonious reformers and Senator Jones. AT HOT LAKE HOT LAKE (Special) Suffer-! Ing from a badly cut hand. Claude Gardner, who has been work I tiff I on Homer Bid we It's farm, came to! the Hot Lake Sanatorium yester-' day. It la thought bis band wlli j be itaved. 1 i Frank Bidwcll or the Bidwell, Kvans Grain Co.. mho haa b?n at the hospital fur the past threi wetka expects to be able to leav- j next Monday. Mrs. Blduell hat-' already returned fne. si? OFFICE CAT Junius Inco me Tax Facts Oratory Unleashed State House, Salem. (By Mail). The first flash of ora tory occurred when Senator William Banks finally forced his bill forward in the senate giving all who hold license in cities a right of appeal to the circuit court when a city ad ministration revokes a license. r The old war horses of the senate were itching for some little thing as an excuse to uncork their vocal utterances and try out their wind-jamming machines and the Bank.' bill proved the vehicle for the stunt To add to the inteiest of the occasion a fine bunch of high school pupils fiom liuckman school spent the day as guests of the senate to learn the workings of that body. Senator Joseph attacked the Banks' bill on moral grounds ! which gave him a chance to paint a pictuie of Portland in the days of restricted districts when the old 'Talis" house was in its prime. He linked his story up with a country) ,.1! minister wno came 10 the city knowing nothing of thei ' " iniquity of the town. Joseph showed the preacher aWt?T 'uV'lvZT JT'J! lown, ana while it v.us nut the bost kind of orator.' fWi1,0iw s1 w in toii-cturn. those young minds to absorb, it did give George a chanc to soar into realms never before explored. A definition for a pCM-dmlM would be person who put a rub ber nut under a ruikior. A Man. i A Steps. A Pretty Miss. A man with Strong Arms. An I'pturned Face. A Fatal Kiss. Another Good Man Gone Wrong III. Traveling i-M-nm-s form an Im portant item in Ihf returns of, many taxpayer. Th revenue a-t ' of 19Z4 provi.lfn that traveling n- pnses. Including railroad fur'' i and the entirr utnount cxnvnd" I ! for meals and lndsinir when away f i from home koMv mi a lnutin-H i !t rip may be deducted by a taxpayer' from (pros income in determining net Inrom upon which th la in to be a"wt "n :t journ.'v I for oilier than businc iurpos. , Utile J tan (drvaiiiil): 'lNm I railroad far- are personal i x- jou Hi ou were a WnU Jimmy. ( pcns-n and tine out .of m-nla and and MMild fly away up hi tlio k V ' Indgingx an living xpn s. , Jim (M-orafiill ; "No. I'd Therefore, they can not be d--i ratlHr be an elehant and Mttirt ! ducted. water through my nose." j If a salesman 1 not p-imlnTu-d; hv his employer for It's traveling' Pome people are always prom- (expenses, or If employed on a cont inent at fires and funeraU. j mission ba-is wi:tt n expense al-. j lowanee. h ontir-p traveling e A stltfh in time may nave many 'pens- may ! deducted from .pros-t from going blind. inronn. If he reeeiwa a s-ilarv i and Prosperity is something that all expect the following year. em arguing orr the custody of: tin "t.ikl Itlew (liir Iliinw" hiiriVH. ' abo r-paid fr 1 ravelin); oM,n''Bw In? should 'nehidM in his return of uros inrnnie the amount of repayment and may dt'duet such After tlie di.onx mi neter hear ' exiemves. A sah-Nnian receiving a urtfur'- (anil an nllciwanr fr nu-a's ad lodging ashnuld indnd' tlf,Ri.w- laiu-p m prnw imnm". from wht'i 1011)8 of l'-tSMitm. Alt-: Jail. Pale: mail, kah "When art )u gktitg with that ;nai. little U . , 1 11 . I l t , , : " III IH- I11K-. . 1IIIH- n II iu wait louowra y me Jonoraij.e. -Miiu .,arla!nl . oL jw ant n tnk inn. iiiK Now. Senator Siim has a brand of oratory of if"' J,M " ,,r v1 l fI , . ,A . . ' Mm gmng to bt him drink. - tie iias no imiiaiors, ior it can t lie none. Jlii 'l8 for Pretty SiikmMIi Maiden l-ad (io druggist) your cold creum good wrinkM'8 ?" iruKKl': "Madum. It would lake the wrinkles out of corrugated iron." 'I elepbtme ,.k. ajid itiktr. IeUinon his own, also took up the moral side of permitting a man to run a looming house under license and pleaded for the good of the community that every city administration should con tinue in the light to dissolve the license at will and crush out any business it saw fit. , Judge Butler of The Dalles argued the justice .of the measure and the judge unlimited quite a bit, sah. He is a rainhow painter and always has his brushes ready. lie paints well, exceedingly well, and when he had finished he had broken down the argument of Joseph and Garland to quite an extent. Senator Klcpper of Portland took a hand in the skirmish rud Hanks closed the debate after the previous question had been called for in order to close out the long speeches for the afternoon. Hanks aijrued his ooint well, exnlaiiu-di that the bill was not like it had been painted, but carried' A i,,lor who ia j Jin plnnint.l i.f .i; ..l 1 a doe.-n't n. how man? w...,v J "iiivii n.in ih.is own given IO th y put on 1 he calendar. every peim until municipalities in Oregon had under the' home-rule amendment iishiimh. ri(rit hnrnt..r.iw- nvi.ti.ur I A '-d indiMduai rnh. , fhe vote showed 21 to 9 in favor of the Hanks bill anJI' -'ur' lvr hw mdigestin everyone then settled down to loving each other again. The!,.,. ,1, Zuv-XSuX pupils who had enjoyed the various kinds of Patrick Henry! "s,r- 1 u,n journaiii." re onitory went home feeling that Oregon still possesses quite "Zl TZ ...ir.n.,, an array of slaU smen and in their brinht votim? mind", i ndiK-fiitn." riiiti tin- dH-. no doubt most of them looked forwaid to the day when'ir, they too could take a hand in state affairs. l0 OII klHItl ?" mi are the lirl Ciri I renlU eier Firt IShl: hat air w.ia that uii werv ptaing l.t-t iiiffhl i ' Sfce-iid I to: "A Millionaire, und I landed him." h gfn-st munth may be delueted t'.ie co.;t of meals und lodging. Only such travelirg onrnnw us the "reason abe and iifMH-jisur- n Ihe conilnrl of th" litistne and tli r"HMy Mtirlbnf ahf to n" muy he deducted. KxAmplex are a'ni?! for the uk of a 8 .nip I p rmmnr s here for a eoura- the hire of vehicles uaed in visit ing customers. A taxpayer claiming n deduction for traveling cxpeii- must atlarh gical operation at the hospital' to day. Mr. Patterson is getting al ong nicely. Mrs. Frank I'ulton whose horn is in l-ewitOon. Idaho, is here for treatment. The Cultons are well known to Grande P.onde valley residents as Mr. Culton used to be the barber at Hot Lake Sanatori um. For the past few days. Omar Stubblefietd, a farmer from Unler-i prise. Oregon, has been lit withr pneumonia. Although Mr. Stub-! blefield has been Miiitc seriously' ill, al the present time he is tin- proving. Creamery .Man Hi. j j The owner and manager ol the! l-a Grande Creamery of Portland'' Mr. J. Uutnty AdaJHS Ianils. isj i a patient at the Sanatorium. Mr. j ? I :rilK' hns one of' the largest) , creameries on Yamhill street, the! city market of Portland. J Jnhn ihttradahl. a farmer front; I'limiiter. j.iaho. underwent a sur giejil operation here today. j Mr. Ford of Salt Iake City lis! Uiek st the Sanatorium again. H i ln;s leen making an annual visit; ior a number of yenra. in fact ever, since r. Phy h;' b en at th ' Ijike. Mr. Ford is onner and ! manager of the larg ! trwnsfei i tnnipnny In Sail like City. While j Mr. Ford was here lost year. Mrs.! Ford ran hs business for him. but thiK year she came with him. The opera) ion which Bert Mr Calhim of Baker underwent e short time aeo i still keeping hl.n in ib hospital, but he Is progress inp nicely. I -a (.ramie Hoy Patkui. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgill of 1 Gr-'inde have their small oy in the hosnital for medical attention. Mrs. J. Allen of longvtew. Wn. is another lxs t for this rapidly growing town. Mrs. Allen remark ed that the town is surpassing all the fondest expectations in the matter of growth. An iwtive bigness msn from Itend, Oregon. Mr. It. J. Myer. Is here with his wife. Mrs. Myer ha-Ite.-n suf ferine from a very s-rver nttack of rheuntatlsm, and has cetue" fi,r treatment. V. J. IteynoldS of S-iltlle. Wn ot treatments to his return a statement Mr. Ueynolds is a shoe nierchun? in Seattle. Air. and Mm. W'illard Stoddard residents of liaker. well known to the nature of the buxtne.-s in wbtrh engaged; number of days awav from homo ituring t he taxable year on ifcount of buvinis: total amount of expei ses incident ' to meals and lodging while absent from home on business; total amount of other ententes incident to travel and claimed as a deduc tion. Among the "other eef.m are tips, which are iie(i t )... IMirt of traveling expen.H-, provid ed they are reaona'de In aiiMiun). Ciaims for t ravelins expenses in tint be KiJeitantiated when re tuired by Ihe ('onimiHsioaer of In O'rnal llevenue by recorls show ing detail the amount and n.Vure of the expensei. iiu-urn I. Suburbanite who comntute d.OU from thir h'met lo their iat : of business are no! iermlf:d to tie I net I he coat of I ran?portat 'on. it being a tTsonal expense. liev.ing many Ijl Grande people, arc pny- SHOWING NEW SPUING : FOOTWEAR , Nutan Calf ARMSTKONG $11.30 tn0 styli-x new block kkont and side COKING KOl'ND AND "ilODEKATE TOES Black Kid and Patent Leather ARMSTKONGS 11.50 FRONT GORE, MODERATE TOE BLOCK HEEL Patent Ties ARMSTRONGS TWO EYELET IES 10.50 BLOCK HEEL ROUND TOE Hrown and Patent . TWO TONES $8.00 ONE-STRAP SIDE TIE SPANISH HEEL, Patent Three Strap $7.50 SPANISH HEEL NEW ROUND TOE SEE OUll WINDOW DISPLAY najanawijfjMa--ras.a-aa--B insjjiJH.iau'a Sommers- hotel In Kipin. Her CoimilClcial 'aiVSSOCiatiOIl grand parents, the T. lv lenn.sm r iamily of Fnion. have lied in the. ElcdS Year's OffiCClS Grande Konde valley for a number And Names Committees of years. C. H. Keeord. an uncle. s planning on opening up tiaiuiKt in the famous Sanger mining coi:n-j try in the spring. Mrs. Baker had' rinii rr't"i t inn ami re north ' that she is getting along remark- j ""''"tc' ably well. Others who have registered at Ihe sanatorium include 11. A. Itiv- ens of I'ayette. Idaho: J. (1 O. G. B.1W- .e. J llulstrotit a11,nRl ,n' unjust competition of ine siig lines www me rniirnatis. Pii ;;ient iiilliii-rs tins mad'1 li s. WAI.I.OWA At the meeiinc of t 'w d ireci ors of t h W ilowa i Assoeij't ion recently the follouinc officers were re-el-; f-t-.; .lay Pining. prsdeni: c i 1 A. Mcflaran. vice president: I. M-! j Major. "crelary: Itrm-e iox. trea-j .surer. Ai lion was tak'-n nt lltei Juhnson, lick Maxwell. j .Social 1.. K. Allen. Jji. Kiddle;, ! Itruce Cox. Geo. lai?. T. K. .Smith. r i Cotmuiinlly w-elfare i T, Mc laniel. .1. It. (iiih-Kpie. K. I. Jiilm son. J. V. Person. Harry Vtdov;i. New industries m Seaile, K. C. Waugh. C. V. Allen. C. Gaulke. K. O. Kirkland. ii r Closing days-Hriice Cox. i. M. Major. Theo. Shell. Jay TetiMdetun. J. Brat (on. f Memle rsliip K. A. f-'.arl.. L. !. Allen. Iv. W. MiKen.ie. Chi, lu sher. H. M. Vatigth, M. T. - BaiM T. E. Smith. i. ii Basdelis of Portland: inger of Pendleton: C of Midvitle. Idaho: Merwin Huncani of Baker, and Herman Weinln-re i i 1 " " nt 1ms mud" hs, 1-inane .1. C. ::iird. K.U. Kill Portlund. ( apimint uienl of commitlces as fol- ker.Mb-rshei MeKinurs. I,'.: i'imh-i. j ows: ' Clean-up campaign M. It. Ifai.sten. tieo. Cherry. . Pooh . V. F. Shields. H. V. Oliver. Co-Id SImjw . April I -IS . Jrc. 'Co-cds oli Auto ramps P. M. Major. Krcd bines. I-;. A. Searle. K. T. CiMiipion j COUVALIJS, Ore. Co-eds or; ' Better btis-neRs Bruce Cox.' K. the college will put on their ninth! V. McKenzic. c. B. Smith. Chan. I nnuul stint show Aniil I? andiPs'i one of their frequent visits to Hot lke. Kor the s-M'ond time this yea Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Whuley of- Klor- ence. Montana, are patients at thei Hot I -tike s-'natorlum. The first time Mrs. Whaley came for a ser ious onration. and at present Mr. Whaley is in the hospital for a ma jor operation. The Whaleys con trol large lumber tracts In Idaho and Moniana. Mrs. J. Ashworth from Haln-s 1? having an operation at the hos pital. t Joe Thompson, restaurant owner tn Vale, is uniting the patients here. Altlioush Mm. Florence Baker of Portland has come to eastern Oregon very recently, she has miny fri-vids ami relatives in this pari of the country. Her mother. Mrs. 'A. K. 1- Gore. Is manager of th In- tuunded nut A th)?. dull.ir anil go buy i"iiare meal." Keep on siiy.ni: butim mm Im d a : and hiiKiiieiw lM'llee it. Keep My irg tt ih bett. r and yo i Ml the t.uth. I T Ii I ee w reckd f ih )u., ,t ,, I I he Atlantic coat u n, lit Is toi jMtrnal. Not nhat to ke-p ,otir stdrl on MARKET JOEL'S GR0CERIES I'HONK MAIN 753 SPECIAL Juicy Florida Grape Fruit 49c IS. it was announced by the new manager. lois Thurston of Seat tle. Wash. The stunt show has leen given during each spring term for the alst few years as u means of raising money to the work of women's Koaris and Streets T. Shell. II M. IMieifer. F. H. Brownlec. O. Frlt-k. Civic Affairs . A. McClaran. 11. M. Vnughi. I lev. Geo. Keese, l. MilrliHI. s Angeles churns rfii gut y."MMi for , a broken ln-i t. No leMing whal she would hive got ten if she had htokeii heJ leg. carry! It. White. T. K, Vague.; airying S. T. Bailie. K. W. bricks. Contractor in Indiana grt caugHit stealing chickens. Maybj he in tended teaching them J to Jay 1 -awl i. aV Jones As A Reformer Kexiilents ,,( tin- Disturt 01 I'uliimliin have 11.1 liallot with which to vli'fi'ixl tlienisj-lves. si .Senator Wesley I Jones of Wnphiiifctiin state, luis taken advantage if tin nituation -to piesent a lill in ci'UKief tivilinc for th "bluest sort f Sunday Mue las f..r the seat of the na tional pivoinnn nt. Senator Jones is deteiniined thai Dis trict of (oli:inliinis tthall neither wmk nor play tm the Sabbath for his pet bill emlnnres Uith businesK and enter - tainment. The pipulaliou of the Distiiet of Columbia consists of private citizens, coveinmoiit employes and public officials. .Against wh'ch pnmp is (he Jones bill aimed? IVn-s S-n,-tor Jones pwyose to em-ioai h upon the personal hU'ities of the private citizcnvy of the district without pivinjt them a voice in the matter? loes he present the bill w, discipline Kuveniment mp!.iyes at the capital, perhaps? Or would he imply that the president and the niemlers of the cabinet und of conpress are in heed of Sunday restiictions? lbs purpose must rest lxtwccn the latter two liecause. Ikmii,? a United States senator, he must Mieve in representation Ford Coupe $629.65 STAHTKU DKMOl'NTAKl.K KIMS. DKUYKRKl) IN LA (iltANDK. Perkins Motor Co. CHILDREN'S WEAR Hals - t'tMls Shoes - Dresses Stnikincs t'nderwear Itoys' Jersey and Serpe Suits, Age 3 to S. I5ms' Caps, size 61 to 7. Hi;n-;r..iM: ctons soi.n at hiih i.ai: fuifF-s If you want pood value buy our l adies" Silk Hose al H.0O In all the wanted colors. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Where tjuahty Is Higher Than Price. Last Chance To Save SS.50 Only five more days to secure a:i f S."o set of Attachments Free with the pur chase of a Grand Prize EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Call us and we will deliver lo you on. of these machines for a free trial in your own home. After giving it i thorough triid if you decide to ke p it. pay us only ?a.(H) dow n and $.".nn per month and the machine is you is. RKMKMBKR. THK VKKK ATTACH MKNT OKFKK I'OSITU KI.Y V. I'lKKS JAN. 31. SO AtT NOW ANi) SAYK $,s..-,o. BENHAM ELECTRIC CO. Main 101 : c-.v I t ;o Tt! 1