La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 27, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., March 27, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFriday. March 27, 1925. rAirn - TtTf - T ntJAVTTU PtffXTTVrt AtJTOWVPW . ' rAyjizi rUUH vjxirm a-j t iinyj yuumy f tin .$Ia (6ranbc ifrctmuj (Dbscrfirr An Indrpend" Newspaper FUANK n. AHrr.EBT -..Editor end Publisher UARVKT P. MATTHEWS . Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at HII Ailnms Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Obscrver-Slar published every Friday. Kntored at the Poatofflce at La, Grande, Oregon, as Second Clans Mail Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL. PAPRR OF UNION COUNTY AND THB CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMCEll ASROCIATFI TRESS . The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pib. lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited It published therein. Ail rights of republication of special dispatches in this paper, and also the locul newt herein also are reserved. SUUSCU1PT10N RATES lit Carrier Dally, per month In advance MM....H...M..M..w.HMMW7Co Oully, six mouths In advance ...-...$4.6(1 Dully, sIiib'o copy ...........,.....Co lly Mail. ' Dally, per month In advance. Dully, per six months hi advance -.. Dally, per ytir In udvunce.- Weekly Observer-Star, per yeur....... ; 61o . 12.60 I6.U0 12.00 AIJVr.'RTININO UATI-M Display, forelKn, per column Inch Display, liHjul, per column Inch Tims conlritet rittes on uppllcutlon. i(li3)!i TU'T Tlll'ir, WIIHN THOU PRAVKHT. enter Into tliy rlnwt, end when tlin l hnst shut thy dnor, pray to thy Father which Is In secret: und thy Father which sceth In secret Hli ill ri'wnrd then openly. ' For your Father klioweth what tlilims ye have need of, before ye unit him. Mntt. 0:11,8. THE OLD HOME TOWN r By Stanley LIVED ON "V H aJT ralVT A " I jfM HBLATIVBSAU I LSsa UBSS! Ir A aWV ) wimtbk-ajj now Xi lt rTTiiiihVs. fl TrS A, " only nshos one , Vl-AfcSft PARTY WENT j lir L V, ' TgAirt today """"-.rirvfy On OFFICE CAT TMAbC HARM N0. A sound nnrunient does not require as much sound its a weak one. Men used to burn' the midnight oil to get ahead; now it's used to lubricate automobiles for the same purpose. Vice President Dawes will make more speeches in favor of revision of the senate rules but probably not in the "nate. - '!' rt k lift imBft.fi The Iiryans made a social call at the White House re centlythat being the only way apparently, that either can get inside the structure. A La Grande professional man is one of the most tact ful music critics we ever expect to meet. In speaking of an event some time ago, he said music is a good deal like whiskey, and he had never experienced any really bad whiskey but some is a little better than others. We would be inclined to think some of these mornings that cliill'y blasts of winter still hold sway over the calen dar, but we saw a man buy a lawn-mower the .other day. And a man who'll do that the middle of March is either an optimist or a weather prophet or both. THE ADVERTISER'S PULL. What does your daily paper actually cost? It is obvious that tho several pennies you pay per day does not cover the expense involved in the writing and printing of this newspaper. What do magazines cost? It is reported the actual cost per copy of a famous weekly selling for 5 cents is ac tually '12 cents. Somebody pays for your newspaper and your magazine. This somebody is the ndvertiser. From this simple bit of logic, obvious to all, has come the popular fancy that advertisers control the editors. , Radical.4 love to mouth the phrase "the kept' press." i - And, of course; if the advertiser 'makes the paper pos sible, it would seem reasonable to assume that he controls the independence of the editor and directs the policy of the owner. JUit it is not in accordance with either logic or truth. Advertising makes possible your daily paper. Rut no in dividual advertiser makes it possible! The bulk of advertising carried in a newspaper makes possible the publication of that paper. Newspapers fre quently reject undesirable advertising. In doing so they not only assert their independence of individual clients, but enhance the lone, of the paper and increase the pulling power of the advertising columns. The advertiser's "pull" with the editor and publisher is a myth. The only pull is the pulling power of a well written ad in a reputable' newspaper. The average adver tiser knows this, and is content to help you enjoy for a few cents a real newspaper. HFflPK FOR 1UKS-CAKF. Take 1 ami hi! or pretty girl, 1 lovely I'm, 2 lovely brown ycs, 2 rosy checks ami - Hp like straw berries. Mlv well loiceroer sit lit 1 press to 2 lips. Thi result will be Astonishing. tr fronting, tulip 1 piece ' or dark "Flivver coupe" or tllmly MtflMrd pallor uml press into 1 largo or Kiimll luind ho its not to attract IlltOlltlOIl, ii m. romance nml I or i!, whUk crs. Dissolve I -2 dozen glances Into n quantity of hesitation mul 1! oz. or yielding. Pluce kiss on blushing check, flavor Willi ft small scream mul set aside to cool. "Would you marry n urn n 'for money?" "How do I know?" rejoined Miss f'nyenne. "I never met an Impov crishcl professor or a foreign title that I eared for, and nobody has introduced me to a plnsten-r or a plumber." . It nlwnys makes ine lough. So wonderful a treat, To see an athlete) run a mile And only move two feet. , In providing a rest cure for a run-down huslmnd, it Is Ik tier for the wile to take it. ("ou ml to hftve a natural "tenor volee, n New York laundry work er hceiimo a prand opera tur al inoHt over nlffht. Out of the wawh boiler into hot water. "Tnlk nhout torture" "VeH?" "Xothint- In worse than sitting In a hnrber'H chair with youV mouth full of lather, watehinfr another customer taking your new Kprlng hat." i Tf they are too yoimjr to labor younu; to wlilr. nlKiut In hltili-pow erttl curs. Nobody expect to meet any crookH, Hit rn. llileven, prni'ltcei-M, nr other disagreeable pernorifl In Uen ven mid ft everyone expeetH to get there. How conic? (iuunenlliitf iifton t'oo length of the Leviathan, a l-n Grander re- ii talks that it would up well to build our ship lmic enouitli to e teml ias Hip tlin-o mile limit while Mill hi dock. Trasn-word puzzle fnns are Iciirn liiK Hint HliiifHiiicn are "Htm lHts." IL hn.M been the K"'ner;il impression heretrifore, that most of thno wrc sialic. ' i ' "Mr. nud MK I 'rank Kfturrow of I.umpy llnlhnv were surprised by i'.u nrriial of twins lust Wednes day. Tin Sparrows now have seven llu te birds in their nest." i:eliaiiiit?. ' . "What eould be more snd. snld tlin Hehoollenehe r, "tluin a irmn without a country?" "A country without n nmn," ans wered a pretty (rlrl. Jt Is not what a man does dur ing working hourt but .after them thai breoKH down hw health, iiusi ncHH in like oil It won't mix with anything but business. ' Thrift rhymes pretty well with gift but It doesn't nienn anylhini EARLY SEASON IS EXPECTED 31111s on l-'our-llay Itasfs, YA'G ENK, Ore.-The Hooth-Kel-ly sawmills at Sprlngflehl and WeiHiling, which have been oper alliijr for the hiHt six or seven weeks oh a five-day week, sched ule, will go on a four-day week schedule, beginning this weok, ac cording to 'announcement at the office- of tho com puny here. The working week will be from .Mon day to Thursday, . inclusive, an I the plnnts will be closed Fri day. Saturday and Sundays for the present, said A. C. Dixon,, manager. A litany PI aim Sprint: Opening. . ALBANY, Ore. Albany's first spring opening will be a parade of school children and bands and the uncovering of display windows throughout the business district. The school children will parade with lanterns and a number of prizes hove been offered for the best showings made by tho varl ous school rooms. THE PARK (Special) The snow is nearly all gone here and uo early planting Is almost assured. I'flitally the Park Is one month be hind others In the valley in put ling In crops hut the splendid cli mate here In the mountains makes it possible to harvest about the same time as others do. A iie:il on-beirv.-.'-n Joseph T.ay and ('y Turner of Big Creek, where- by Mr. Lay will dispose of his sheep. The deal Is not completed i as yet. j The eo-operntlve fanning mill j which was nt Cieorge McPowc's placet has been hauled ,to Bertj Van's place where it will be busy; fanning grain for seeding. Cieorge McOowe took a trip by auto to Boker Snturdtiy. I he friends of Mrs. A. J. Vande vanter will be pleased to learn that she is entirely recovered from Iter recent Illness. Clarence Vanorder took a trip to the Big Creek country, transacting business with some or thn farmers there Hat unlay. The Orange gave a big tin nee fpr (he benefit of their hall Friday eve ning. The receipts will be applied lor the purchase of a set of chairs. The affair was also In honor of St. Pal rlek's day. "Uncle" Dunham - Wright, plo peer of this commimlly, having helped to build the 'first large, lot burn In the Park on the Vnriorder ranch, was seen by the Park peo ple the other .day and Is reported being net ive and in excellent health this spring. .Joseph l.ny lins repaired bis drag saw during the week, work ing nt it in spare moments. It was reported last week that Chester Oodfiiiy was 111 with the flu. lie Is fully recovered. At the lost report Buster Cod say was still cutting cord wood, Cieorge I.oseley and Joseph Lay are building line fences between their adjoining ranches. Mr." Ord, formerly of Big Creek, who sold out last fall and is living now in I'tah. has left his machin ery and many other things with J. C. T.ny to dispose of. George I.oseley has recently bought one of tho drills, and he Is now overhaul ing the machinery making It ready to seed on his other ranch below Medical Springs. Miss Oella Vnndevnnter. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vande vanter bus recovered from an at tack of "flu." Oeorge McDowe wns at the home; of Clnrrence Vanorder om business Friday morning. It was about an Investigation of the poisoning of, cats and dogs recently committed; in this neigrhorhood. Iiy's sheep are herded In the 1 foothills for some time. Guild T.ny! is herding them. ' Civek Rising. ! The waters of Catherine creek' are somewhat muddy and rising slowly these warm days. But due; to the hard packed snow in thej higher hills the snow Is not melting: very fust. This Is a good slun, for! there will be more moisture later j when really needed.. 1 Kd Hack, horse and cattleman from Big Creek, has purchased j some hay from Joseph C. I.ny. lie hauled one load of It Monday. ITrdell Lay. from Big Creek, la hnultng wood from tho Martin place. He started Saturday. Baseball Is In progress these fine J MM VS. I'. 1 1 Warn W nir uihi i ,arn L&T of this place went to a practice I j f. game dawn on the Big CreeK dia- mond tfunday. They report a splen-; did fleldr for practice. The first daffodils to bloom this spring will be credited to Mrs. Rosa lay who has an abundance of the, pretty flowers which she cares for; very carefully during the winter1 months. Mrs. Francis Kennedy ordered a setting of eggs from the Vanorder's blooded poultry pens, Monday. Sunday a reception was given j several guests by Mr. end Mrs. Clarence Vanorder. Among thei many present Mr. and Mrs. J. C.I Lay, Miss flora Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlgglesworth and family, and Jack Hunter, Jr. A Juch was r.td al which Bixteen cc :ra were laid. f. railing Utiles to Be Studied. HOOD RIVKH, Ore. Interest Is being, aroused here in the pro posed modification of Oregon grading rules on apples and pears. A committee of the Apple Grow ers association and other ship pers the past several months have given grading rules careful study. The - state board, of horticulture lias called a meeting for April 13 In'Portlund. when fruit ship pers from all parts of the state will be present and discuss the packing of apples nml pears. Protection . Against All Tire Troubles PENNSYLVANIA -VACUUM CUP TIRES Are Good Tires Perkins Motor Co. 4th and Adams The . Secret of Smartness Women Who Dress Correctly . know that nothing will mar the smartness ..of the most cleverly conceived ensemble '' as will an ill chosen hat. At" prices from -t ;v ' ' . $5 to $10 we ifre showing newest nnd most modish , street 'and sport styles by makers whose ' names are an assurance of correctness. The ' selection gives ample opportunity to suit your individual taste. A Reliable Bank Reliability that means helpfulness as well as safety no matter what the emergency. La Grande National Bank Sound, Reliable, Progressive PLEATING JIEMSTITOHTNO ' TU'TTON HOLKS 11IT1I- HUTTONS COVKP.ED STAMP! NO ..11 Norton's Kiddy Shop "Where Quality is higher than Price." MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES a . FRESH ASPARAGUS i , . ' 25c per Pound j , GRAPEFRUIT , Two Sizes 2 for 25c and 3 for 25c . LEMONS 29c per Dozen ' feoodyear Popularity! Yesterday In Washington (lly tin Associated l'rc) Chnrles 1- Kuftey renlirneri its American mlnltdcr to Klnhtnd. Impending reslirn-tttons In the shipping board wen Indicated. perrctnrv .ItTrdtne out Mm-.! ht views on the needs of the farmer. Wilder P. Meiculf nf Kansas consented lo accept the post of eommlsnloiier of pensions tempor arily. A treasury auditor wns nrrested In connection with chnrtres of nils .preHentntlnn In setllenient of tax cases, The llnrllntr Mcmnrln) nssnrln Uon df-idffi to proceed with erec tion of a M hundred thounnnd dotliit tin morlnl to the lnte president iJ RSI Bs3 HOT CROSS BUNS REAL ENGLISH HOT CR0SS HUNS (Sylvester & Co., Manchester, England) Made Only lly Gwiiliams' Electric Bakery Home of the Golden Crust The great popularity of Goodyear Tires is due to the extra service that they render year after year. The last few thousand miles are the hardest and it's then the sup erior grade of materials and the different method -.in construction and they cost no more. 0&S9r suDerioritv. We have vour size Means Good "Wear W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.