La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 26, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., February 26, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'TInirKaay.'Teljnmry 26,' 1925. THE "tA ' ttANM ' EVENING " OBSERVER 't i i.kj 1 !.' tilt !) Ll - tVii PAGE THREE NEWS of Mm. A. J. St;inKT.vus hotfona to' im tilmfmuy Hriiltfe club omV o iiuuiIht of frli'iHls ytptcnluy nftr nonn, A dainty lum-luton wua eorvr mI ut 1 In' onnl ry cluli ut on fVhi'k. The dining room of tlu ('lull houtn wus h.-uutlfuMy fttvo ,rjtid for the occiiHion with u ifq. i union of Hprinff flowers. Iolloivinc I urn-neon th guests r nrm-d to tho Siunga noun on Walnut Htrt'ct and hriilRc was en- .,yct during 1 lit rcinuindfr oi tin jitt'jtinnn. with tin- eltih iirtisi solus lu Alr T. J. HfrnKina and tlu tuts urliH'-to Mm. A. W. NVIttfm. Itioutilnl Hprin fiowurn wtn ulso iisi-d Id ili-ciii'iitt! lim home. X delightful affair look place Alunday at the home of Mrs. R T Andrews, when she cnierliiiued tiu l.tadty Thirteen olulr with u lrl.lg( luueheon. An excellent throe euurHe luncheon waa m rveii at one rt'lork.- The lalde wns nUraetlvelv - deemated with an aiiropriuie col or scheme conloriniau- with W..Hh Inki oil's hhlhitty. lnrin the arternortn'a nlitv Mim V I.. UHy won high score for the Hub piizv and the jucKt prize veni to Mw. Anna INillaelt. -Mm. R. O. Smith was hosleas to llie Hoine MiKttionary Soi-h-ty tin 1'irst J llin.lim Kpiscopnl chureii yepienjay at'lernonn. After the Ittisi ;ics i fi Hfiion M ch. T.oe 1 (an font -pn-Hldi'iit, had chnrjte of the ,nVvo tinrtal Ht-rviet h. The regular Iiilso.i :jk ffivi-n by AIih. '.rlHlin.' Itiin cnn.' The Miibject for Uu afternoon was "Urotherltnod." Jtefor'" inijiuinimenl an excellent liini'heou wtia served by liie'hnHl us After spending several days In l.n. (iratlde in the interest of the Wninea's Iteiiefll AHsociut inn ilrn. t at lieryu l-iilckiton, I iiiily Su pretue ( 'nmmundcr of tile KV. It. A., left hist evt-iiiutf lor 1 'end lei nn. iteppner and ItVml, when Hhe ;ocs In the luiereHl of Hie order. MlH Krlel;nnn wan Ihe Inwniriition fur H.'-veral Burial al'laii-H while in Die i ily. A lartjc number of ladieH ot tiie W. H. A. accompanieil lier to the train last evening,- Mnxvllln (Special . A dcli-rhlful dance and curd party tnoli placf recently at the Stover home here when Mr. and Mrs. Stover enter tabled a number of frhmds. At an appropriate hour a dainty luncheon VB served. Announcements , Social announcements may be prlnun In this column free uf charge. Any nuiionnco 'iHenis fk'rt a Inlng to any func tions such as cooked food (tales, etc, will be refused, An nouifccment, to be printed tho tutnie day, must be In sooleiy etltior' Iiiimls bf t:00 p'clock News editor's note. The Junior UridKC club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. I,. A. I 'resent t, at 2u4 h'lrst street.. The T'arent-Teuchers nssocial Ion of I'oiilral'sehnoJ will meet tomor row afternoon. lVbruary 27, at 2-.4U o'clock. Dr. W. T. Thy iie the speaker of Ihe uflcrnoon. The Island t'iiy i ard club will in eel with .Mrs. Ituby Knight at Un ion tomorrow afternoon, Kcbruary Ma Id in,' love Is about like learn ing to drive an auto. You never will learn Just by watching: som'- one else. Trimmed Hat Sale Our nexulnr Mum of Ilenn t If I rnllrril Hills prii'til tor a 10 Hay Sain n follows; . r..7.-i - $7.rin mill su.oii. ni'nirinlMr. Iln-sn nro our Iti'Kiilur $1.B." l SHI.:.'i viil- lll-.H. ' - " i WALLING'S When You Tire Of Your Bob , Then you'll be Intcreate4 In the fine hnli' selection we have Just ptuchanei! to aiil in tiiukiiiv a i"rfroi rolffure while your own hair rrows out to the proper length. The hair ! of excellent quality and moderate In price. We urpe you to aee the display at yoir early ennvenn'nee GEIST MARINELLO SHOP Room H, Nnnimft Hlilff. "A Heanty Alii for Every Neeil." I'hone Main 577 SOCIETY For Summer . Days Hlh Huiniiirr fioik Illustrates tho . puaniuiiiiii" ui i 1 1 1 i i-u nnu uui dered silk. . Such a dress re-i itulrea veri tittle sewing und Is quitui natsbd when It has an organdie col-; lur and u saah. The color scheme here Is unusual. The material- in bUu-k and white and the sash Ut a luvelywiapphlie blue. 4 I, " ' j 1 Iftu-nrli'di T.olwu. T11.D Conservative Pathway STOCKHOLM (AP) Sweden Is a stronghold of labor In politics, the percentage, of voters enrolled under the labor banner beiiiR larg er than in any other country, ac eordinir lo finures brou;-hI out here by Social-DemoRmten. tho govern ment origin, nnd vouched for by the seerotarint of the Socialist Labor Internationale. On the other band. Ihe relative Insignificance of the Communist organizations, when measured by the test of the ballot lirtv. Is . revealed by .Hie, same .s,la-. iiuiics. ... In the Swedish Riksdag- the Social-Democratic party, which forms the principal backing of the present government, has a membership of Mi-J out of n total of 230 deputies, or 45.2 per cent, the highest in nny country. The-Communist represen tatives number only four, with one ti: dependent. The Social-Democratic vole In the last election was 725, lill, or 4 1.1 per cent of the total, tvhile the Communist was but (. J s:t. or a. 7 per cent. Consequently there would seem to be every pros pect that in Sweden the labor movement will continue to follow lljalmar 11 ran ting's fundamental principle to remain evolutionary within legal bound;:, rat her than resort to revolutionary tactics. Then, there is poetic license. Some poets coic'ldei it n permit to murder the Kngltsh language. It's a square meal for a dim EVERY BITE'S A DEUCH We have made a study of wiring conveniences and correct lighting., Why not take advant age of our experience. It costs you nothing to call on us. We will glad ly show you why it is worth while to have these conveniences and how liltle they will cost you. If you can't come in just phone and we will call at your home. La Grande Eleclric Co. M-124 1"0 Adams fS ' f - jJ ' rriHlh Huiniiirr fioik lllu.stratH tho I . puaiuiiiura uf jf i tuii-J and liuT" j 1 FREE i...- ..I Boost ' Your ! Pastor ( By FIXltA U B.VHH1K) 1 have told you before thut I 'of om Hie off-print: of a pillar o(2. the Teshterlun church nnd a heathen. As In all well regulated lamiliOH, tho pillar, wuh 1ho liossltiou fur IthoumitlUm .unly. uiul hn lnlsl.-.l llwl hi.r oflaprins Ito lo cmirpn unl Miiuluy m-liool r.'Kiilarly. wllli-h nxuv oir irmK .Ilil. h.-insr ua ob.'rtl. ni hll.t, lJ" coiiipulslon. hi spiti. of ull -this xroll..il iitiimiiK, t ilium uniiiii hi ui i h uh heavily toward the heathcu siib- of my family. The Tower of 1'isa.l is nut in it with the - uukIc all which J leal). Ah some leu rued maul nus wild : "There's a reu- I son," ami the reason that caused I Hie arule anple is the altitude of j t he pillars ami surrounding sup- ports of Ihe ch u re ties toward ! i heir iustors. 1 Thcst are the days of boosting. We buost our home town, our 1'lnb.s, our people, our products; but do we boost our pastors? iiy we tto not, and is there any ot her human or projeet more i'urthy of this boo.-. tins than the pastor? I beitr some of tlie saints .say "Why. the bleu. lioo.slim; a pfi.sior. A man uppolulcd by Clod, to m-f'd boost Iiik." 1 Siiy to tin-so KniniN, "Ves, why not V We do not he.sitate to critiri.ie u man appoint ed by Cod. 1 have ht-anl a pantor so iirilstlcatty shredded and by his pillars that 1 iloubl if the Lord would evoif recognize what was left of the man he was supposed to have appointed. It is u poor rule thai does not work both wu.s. If we have nerve ciioukIi to criticise. We should be fair enough to boost. 1 Know, posi tively, thut people o lo church with chips on their shoultterff. waitiiiK: for Ihe pastor by bis ap- pearaiii-e, sermon or delivery lo toueh the chip nnd start It (eeler nml oh, Ihe dcllKht when it 'lfs smrt to teeter, for It was "Just whut they epected.M it Is a fact thai pastors nro (he poorest paid people pn earlb. I heart I this explained, one time, by the statement that "talk Is cheap." lIf -ls Is fo. some pf us . would be drawing IfW salary than we do now. Wh Ch (Jod forb d. As 1 figure it. a pastor Is sup posed to live on faith and dump lings nnd ho Is not tp complain if the dumplings conic up .missing. 1 often wonder If this is the rea son there o'ro so many skinny pas tors. I have been trying to re member ever having seen u real fat one, and I cannot stretch my imagination that much. Of one thing I am dead sure. I .a Grande cannot produce one. Tho complaints I havo heard of pastors arc numerous hut this is the favorite: I do not like pas tor X. I cannot got enough spirit ual food out of his sermons. 1 have heard this often-and with so little reason that, if Ht. .I'etc stops me ut the pearly gate and asks me If 1 feel that I have digested enough spiritual food to allow me, to enter, I know I'll slap him. That's just how roiled I am over i bat complnint. How can we ex pect, to get spiritual food or any thing else out of a sermon with that tetery chip on our shoul ders? JJow can we plan our noon day meal, count the cherries on the new hat of the lady in front of tin (I did (his bust Sunday), put over a deal In real estate, solve a problem, decide whether tucks or pleats would bo best for our new gown and then expect to get spiritual food from, the pastor's sermon ? We can Just bet our chances of playing n hnrp In the future, Hint the getting of thin food lies within ourselves nnd not with the pastor. "You can lend a horse to water, hut you can't make him drink " seems lo fit In hero, with apologies to Solomon. T often wish we could oil get a bird's-eye view of ourselves, as seen from the pnBtor's platform. Tf we could nee what the man has to bt Interested In, plan for, visit and even love well I think it In asking too much, even of the Ia)u, to love such a hunch of eontrariness nnd pure russet nes, not to mention a pastor. And yet. wc critlelse. we pick flaws, we leave the church nml expect the pastor lo (urn the other cheek. Certnlnly. That's what he Is paid for. - isn't h a pastor? Once upon n time there was n dear, old lady, who never was heard to soy an unkind thin of anyone, in the same town in which' she lived, there nl bo lived a ery had man. Nothing good was known nf him. He died, and people thought that nt last they had one of whom the old lady could say nothing kind. But she looked nt hrn and flnolly snld. "Well, he did have n hand some nose." T think It would he n good Idea to follow this old lady's plan. Tf i we fee that we cannot say one! II ten I )l I n rr nhnilt sIit- tinglnp lot . I us look at his nose, in looking nt his nose, we may come to real Iff what lies hack or that nose; how. back nf It plans are thought out for our good, our interests, our comfort and our 0 advancement. Then, let us boost, I know wo will run the risk of losing our pas tors from the shock ond making (their wive widows. 1 would hate; to do thin, for I nMire you . It lp J no j"ke. i.r-ing n JUrjojw, bid any-1 I way, let's be game and run the ( i nsK. in spue of my being n , lw at ben. I t bink that every pas !tor b entitled to an extra halo l In Heaven ond an extra boost on, earth, for hives of pastors, make me ques tion i Tines it pay to work for Ood? ' With o liltle cheer ond comfort j j Til they're planted 'neath the ih re it In weliH nfler tlie first of li e y.-nr nnil tome of lltr inn le slat HMinir I Ik lr I !.' I marrlrirTe lleen-. HOtrS A REAL PRESCRIPTION TOR THE TORTURING i Wlb'n yftU'vo tried uyrytlilntf title thin purliciilar formula o , you un (hinlt , of und nothing, was compounded far the inrpoji seemi to pven relieve those plutv-jor comiucrlnif painful, Cjo'Jty cqu- ins, Offoniitiiff puins, .just ho to;dl!iona and what U known sj5 IReil Cross llrug i'o or noint oilt- Hheutuatntd Artl)rttl8 knotty, S ood druRist und get a bottle. Allonrhu Ppeciai l-'pr inula Nt, ; ' I!u nru yoif get Nu. 2 which comes in capsjiu form, for lim (Ibjuid form is -n special prtpara- T..,. lllM. , dlll.i. .,.... i I,.a,a(ilf8 uk illrwlf.l un.l nolicn low (n about -S4 lioilin tlli'y liuv. JcoimtU trnklv rrtuiH-a. If nut en llioly 'linnlahni. tlioso Kcrelslpnl rvo ro,.Wnlt .,ws thai l joniised you many sleepless niirht." A lew more doses nud lltu itiilis have h -ft you forever. Trade Unions Are Favored More By The Women Workers NKW YOltK (AP . The num ber of women workers nraaniited Inlo trade uaions more than uulu-lupb-ri lit the decade from lUin 10 Hiu says u sUileiiienl iHsned loduy by the National Itureuil of Ken nomie Ke.seareh, Inc., of ihts eily, summarixluK an exhaustive report on the subjeel. ll) HUH the .'dalenielit shows t be : femule inefilbersbip of American j ll jde unions iot.tb d 7H.74X, divbb-d ; anionic 34 orivaui.aiions. In . I!)ju the total woiui-n lueniberbip was Uiiti.tiiui, illvlded amoiifv 7 oi-fiu-iations. ( " 1 All orRanlzatlons but two. the musicians and the brewery work- ' ers, had a larger meiubetsbip at tho close of Ihe dread o, Tlii'i'i- Im portant new oi'Kanly-alions, H Is pointed out. iv h b'li were not In cn- I isteitce In liHu, Hie AmalKamated U'loihliiR' Workers, the Auialaam (( , 1 Textile Workers and the tele phone opera tors' branch of the Kleetrlral Workers, coitlrihut practically 1 au.tiou members. er nearly one-fouttlr of the total rise. Another organization, the Railway Clerks. whONri female membership In 111 HI was lleK-lijrihle, was respons ible for :tr.uiM) more In liiu. In both years the membership-of tin Iclothliitf unlnuH wa-s the dominai- '" nem. i ne inierninion:n i.aoies mm r The speed-up , breakfast for busy folk! Half the day' work is in the start! Albers Minit OaM , art your business-folk otf with an cnergy-breakfut iishea up in double quick time. ) Three to five minutes-thafa all it take's to hav Minit Oats sttaming hot. ready to serve. Ready to carry them through to noon with energy to spare I ' - For none of the health-andenergy value of oats is lost in the Albers pre-cooking pmceti. Every bit of the oat nutriment is retained. Only the cooking process it speeded up. And this pre-cooking gives the oats a nut lie, toasry taste that's grail! Try Albera Minit Oats for your "better breakfast tomorrow morning-ate whit a diiference it makes! y Better Breakfa Cereal ..... . i Patronize Home Industry IIUY VOI R ( ANDY AT . The Candy Shop 217 Fir Street The Home of llonie-Made Candy" (lteti.il only) PAiNS OF NEURITIS:! painful sueMtuir of Ihs Joints ti j o litis proven wondcrfuHy tuccss,9 till in ull forms of ?.u litis und jo t - riatic fvervo l'an. You lui'ilM't bo afrnlil (it IU 8 c. m"' 'P uf y hlml tl o o . 0 su't. ' ch things nn only makesblfts and ran only nt Ifrtf beat pivo temporary relief. . , I!c sure you've pot Neuritis and then Set Alleuihp KiM'Hal I'orpiubi No. '2. Vo u pains will he ono b fore you Know ti. (Mail erderft ICi'fple.U. Adv. CiarjiuMit Workers nnd tho Tnltod (.btruieiit Workers bad, til 1010, 40 per rent of the totali'and in Ift-Jtl these same oi-'vaulKailons, together with the AuuilKUinaled . 4'lotiiinR Workers, bad 4 per ynl. ty- U2 bowever. Ihe tilioe. texiile. railway eh rk;;, ami eleetrienl workers' ' unv Miuis lud risen io a plaee of 1m- l'"l'l:iilv, with u eombuted ni' III- bership of more tliuir one-lhihl of I be total. Most of Ihe unions drop-. ped a laiKe a pari of their female as w-ll as Hielr malt membership duriiltf Hie years rollnwiliK Aity estimate ot Ihe total loss be-' l we. n im i'u and l'Ja can be Utile, more than n Kiieas, hut it js jmlKed. I bat it was not much more than inti.iHiii. a considerable part of this loss, moreover. Is probably as cribe,! to the evoilus from Industry of the many women who found employment In Industry during ,thfl Will. "The course of Ihe labor move ment aniDiig women in this Conn try is uuini'-lligihie without some couet ptioii of the number of wo men who work and Ihe nature of the work I hey do.' explained Or. l.eo Wolnian. who conducted the investigation. "Itotb in 1910 and lno wouu-ii representi-d just about out--fifth of Ihe total number of pcr.-Hi who In I tie I in 1 ted fit ales 1 1 . Y gij 1 -.! - O0O0OOOO0OOOOOOOO00OOOOOOO0OOO0OOOO00OOOOOOOO0OOOO0OOO0000OO000O00OOO00OOO !?'V- a ..... . New Spring Coats A hi'illiaiit ' nssemlilajfe of the bitcat stylo itwttit ; your inspitUon. ; ' i : Sport Coats Some urc fui-ti ininu'd ul others roly foi- their liim--: mill); on buttons. atraM and liraid in koiiiq ooiili'iisU ing coloi. ; , . . :S5.jje LADIES READY-TO-WEAR ' Y . ' i ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooojpo worked for an Income and were therefore-coutitei) bi (be ocrupnltpu census.- While the number uf wo men who work Is small n absolute inagnlluilc. it has since inmi in creased at a much more rapid rate lljau (he total worUiiur population. "The sultslantial gains took place In trade, professional seivlee and in clerical occupations. Manufac turing1 and" mt-chauleal .IndiiMirbs hardly moved. '( "The type of skilled craft union which is so prevalent niumi men and which plays so dominant n role In (he American' lubor move hient Is praetlcnllv non e latent Hall's Catarrh Medicine zt, It rid your system of Catarrh or D:nl ness caused by. Catarrh. - Sold fry druuUli for OYft iOyeatt F.J.CHENEY fii CO.,ToIeUo, Ohltf Come in - offers in NEW beauty new lines new performance, and now new value; these ore some of the things the new Studebaker Standard Six Sedan offers ot its new reduced price. . It ia a fact that this Sedan will out-perform any car Bell ing within hundred:; of dol lars of its price. No car possesses Greater beauty or is more luxuri ously comfortable. No car hi more enjoyable to drive or is easier to steer. Comparison with other cars selling for -more ,or less will provide convincing proof of its greater dollar-for-dollar value.its better per formance, surplus power, un Reduced Prices on All Closed i STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX 3-Pau Duplex-Roadster ..'.S1125 J-Pans. Duplex-Roadster. .11450 5-Pa.s.Duple,.Phae,on.... 1H5 tSS;;- Jg S-Pass. Coach 1295 s.pass. Brougham 1795 3-Paes. Country Club Coupe 1345 4-Pass. Victoria 1895 5Pa-i. Coup 1415 5-Pa.Sedn 1985. , n J- .tif".,,, , , S Pass. StUjn 1545 Ali frlr f. o. b. factory 5-Pass. Berlins 1600 Terms In inert your convenience STUDEBAKER THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR i. -Dress Coats among women., The nearest np protifh Jp.il i to found lu (he ntiinus of professional workers, like .actors, uiUHlclans, and leach -ers. 4 lucent bi the case of actressi s who arc now highly orgapiu-tl, tun ittnixui Is very weak Indeed." Alleged IJmmr Owner IIHd. Mil l, rlTV, fre. Win. Mown- Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise Real values -Satisfaction assured. see what Studebaker this Sedan at $1545 usual readability, and many other desirable features. No matter how much money you expect to invest in a car, by all means see the Standard Six Sedan, ride in it drive it yourself. It is then that you will realize the diflerc'nec. . The price of this Sedan Is -low, simply because of Stude- , baker's large production, vast physical and financial re sources, and because it is manufactured complete body tid chassis in Stude baker plants. Its new reduced price $1545 lias entirely revised all standards of closed car values. and. M. J. G0SS v ; . jig ; o Y;fl::::7il 7 ! w ing of Hoover, Ore., wns picked; tp liero by members of the sheriff's office from Kalem, being ha rated with bootlegging. Wiu'tt bin room at the Hammond bote! was serch-t-ii a, sgitcuso rontalulng. sivefal tiillons or moonshine was fouad. OuriJiK 1'j2'A Downing worked uH 11 government paeker -out of -Detiolt. lb was taken to -Salem, ; Study This , Combination of Features ' Full-sized balloon tires, for' which steering mechanising body lines and even tlfa' fenders were especially de signed. Automatic spark .control. Lights controlled from switch on -steering wheel. Upholstered in gea. uine mohair. Natural wood wheels. Rrar-eorner lightiJ Une-picce windshield, auto tnatic windshield, .cleaner.1 rear-view mirror." Heater. Instruments, including clock and gasoline gauge, : in single grouping.. Models BIO SIX 7-Psss. Duplex-Phaetoa ..I1I7S l-'."::: W 7-Pas. BerUne 2659 . NOTE: Standard Six 4-whetl . brakes; 4 disc wheels $60 extr..' 5 dist wheels . . $7Sextrai, Dig Six 4-wheel brakes, S disc wheels . . $75 extra Cor. Fir and Adams , r t ' ! - ... . i. .. it?