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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1925)
" THE EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER " Monday. 'April fi, 1925. II feut&c fienutg bser&cr An Independent Newspaper PRESENTING THE NEWEST : FASHIONS FOR EASTER FRANK B. APPLEBY HARVEI F. MATTHEWS... .Editor and Publisher - Business Manager ' Published evenings, except Sunday, at Kit Adams Avenue, t Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. ' Entered at the PostotMce at La Orande, Oregon, as Second Pas Mall Matter under act of March i, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTT AND TUB C1TT OF LA GRA-NLIK ; MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use (or 0-ib. Ilcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of (pedal dispatches in this paper, suid also the, local new herein also are reserved. PAGE FOUR r - : : : I i SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Pally, per month In advance. .... Dally, aix months in advance., pally, single copy -760 .M.60 6s) By MaiL Dally, per month In advance. - Pally, per six months In advance. Pally, per year in advance.. IVeekly Observer-Star, per year.., 50o ..12.69 ..$6.00 ..2.0Q ' ADVERTISING RATES . Plsplay, foreign, per column nih , ,., , , ,,,, , n Display, local, per column Innh , rm ' Slme contract rates on application. ' HE THAT BY USURY und unjust gain tncreasnth Ills sul 'stunce, hu shall gather It for him that will pity the poor. A faithful man shall abound In blessings; but he that maketii haste to be rich shall not be Innocent. Proverbs 28:8, 20. The inan who clamors loudest for a square deal usually lias something in mind he wants for himself. If every man's business was as important as he would have you believe, it would be a lot busier old world. , Some wives would hardly want to claim the credit of having made their husbands what they are. Paying taxes isn't a very painful ordeal when you have the money to pay .with. But when you haven't got the money and your property that is being taxed hasn't pro duced any money and your credit at the bank isn't any thing to brag about then it is that you begin to think seriously about the question of a tax burden. . 1 1 1 I 1 DESTROY PESTS. ' Science has demonstrated that two pests arc a constant !meiiaceto eaehindividuar timing in contact with them 'rats and flies.. Flies, being the most common, and by most persons the least feared, are permitted to contaminate food in a way that is dangerous to human health. Premises should bo kept clear of rats and other rodents, for not only I are they bearers of filth, but they are known to cany tho .germs of a number of diseases which may be communi cated to members of tho human family, especially to chil dren. J A great deal has been said in recent years about the fly and the effect it has in spreading disease, especially the .ailments that affect the digestive system. Many of tho illnesses of children may be traced to milk or other food that has been contaminated by the fly. The campaign against the fly has made progress, but there are still many persons who do not realize tho importance of protecting themselves against this. pest. They do not give serious I thought to the fact that screening against the fly is one J of the best investments that can be made for any family, and tho fly is permitted to invade the home unmolested. 1 vt il .! . - . . . t t rawis me lime lo wage warlare on the lly. Every cor-, nor anouc me premises which may become a breeding place fo- the fly should be spiinklcd with kerosene, unslaked linn; ill or other chemical that will dcstioy the eggs or render the'lU spot untenable for this insect pest. Tho first flies which V. t ,1... 1. . u ..i i , , . . jii.-(ir ituuui me inline snoiiio ne aesiroyofl, lor thev nrc the foremnners Reason. of the millions that will swaim later in the f THE STATE'S (HILT. The publicity being given all over the country to the trial of the so-called "jazz" girl in California is an insult to our newspaper taste, but we read it and it is therefore sent out over the wires just the same. As a result, the public has become interested in a murder case in which tlu guilt lies as much with the state as it ran possibly lie with the defendant or the social standards supposed to have reg ulated her life. . It is very likely that her attorneys will now prove her "insanity" and therefore secuie freedom from the chance (if a guitly veidict. Hut regardless of the result of theii efforts, the guilt of murder lies with some one or some in stitution of society. Tolloweis of the case, swamped by a mass of sentimental material, may be inclined to overlook the fact that the "jazz" girl is the offspring of an alco holic father md a degenerate mother that no other under tying cause for the crime can be quite so obvious as this. The "jazz girl," with the intelligence of a small child may Im guilty of ..m'jlir. .')!iJ,!; . svv'.Jv,.Crr--r..,;ff iiit; work! and theieby Ixra.iia.- a iiniuite to their own fam-l ilies and to society? Technically the guilt may lie wilh ' this low-grade daughter of irresponsible parents, but aetuallvi the slate is equally guilty by failing to piolect society! against tho propagation of that kind of individuals. Today i we may Iw far from the time when laws will l. emitted! to make the biith of a degenerate child impossible. Hut' (he lime will come. And just so long as the slate fails; to take such protective steps, just so long will such tragedies! and such trials as this insult the consciousness of intelli gent people. I IKS) i I PI SPORT DRESSES In Flannel, Kasha and Challic $15 to $28.50 Silks of Flat and Satin Crepe and Hengalinp. $17.50 to $65.00 " , Ml I r Abreast of Paris With A Hint of London Those happily combined costumes of frock and coat, which express alike the good taste1 and forethought of designer and wearer, that is so popular now may be seen in our display at prices that will appeal to you. : $35 to $137.50 COATS Of Charmccn Cashmere Twill, PoLand and Kasha , $15.00 to $95.00 Smart Style for Men Is W ord for Easier Th Of course Easter isn't the only time you want style. You ought to have it every day. The fine thing about Hart Schaffner.cV Marx clothes is the fact that they hold the style, it is tailored into the fine all-wool fabrics. The clothes wear so long they're economical. We'll show you some very unusual values. Mart Schaffnerr Suits Topcoats $ 15.00 to $55.00 and WW Gold Pond and Other Well Known Makes $29.50 to $40.00 m3JM. Thr way it, n lliniuuh OFFICE CAT vAot hair mo. IJyJimius woman' brail K M r I'HIN i; rom.isn ri ui'i.i: waa w hustiles innn W Till There fulled To win Hi,- lnn-..l-f.u prize f rU hen ti Mi tr)v.i rn. - ..... V V,. ." r.i Ami didn't APVKKTISi:. Hill Imw illtl thi'j M'rvo iffn'oh tuniN tM'foiv loumv Irnim ntrv Mun'i Kr,at,?l Invent itn ur' tin- rinhn. Ihr x-ray olid llu- swt- t potuto pit. A li"w-h'titfl (-irl has a miihII i liuiH'r vt niHrrytnjf In "Why huvf wuiniMt nn mimtat i y It i-titivs it !Irolt ftoni.in. oImhIv vwr hv tfns un a r:vv ArtrcHH "Why th'm I'm willing la bt race crtsuu lvt nifnilcd." worry? TH1 o say It's Hit ever rccom- In t hi- nhli-n ila m tho ififllant uitt'd In Un hl.i hwl.i's hand. Thv muiliTn Krt will t tirclj out of placo. II you It's en- A islil N (Mil as tnum n lir wi'itktt ntnk. was a ImiT unt r w lio ThiT II. .1 'V'llti' n trln .1 I Ktlplt.w. Utauff hr tlliln t kimw t-notigti. TtH Im; hful Id pri'ituM. Tln-ti- whh aitoilicr in. in whost HI.- n Hth horn ffrrutU nitiu... lii t uuw- he .ii.ln t knT nuiiKh To (ti In win n It rutnvil. All thrv ,r.' rpoHh; l-ut urt of nil In 1'Xvryhoily'n cut Wuj who v,it a bt:lt-s mun stiM'kimtti Tlnimh. ' MKIKOUI. (ln. Mitrnh Oar rrl. well known Mrkinnn r thr ( KKh 1'itliit illftttlft, Ih tnthiti lh- t! n- i-'rvwv w,i 'hV.7, ,SX".T tbiulty lucrmted Index flnjo-r. us jtho result of an accident, just rfporipa. wniic la.isoing stcera in thf uprlnff round-up. Oarreit was rhllns a "irrccn horst" and ho ropod a htiMky mIiht, whli'h put up it halth'. Tho homo dtumpiMlt d and the lawo roiniiH-noed to unwind from tho nitddlo horn. His t (ninth caught In tho ropr, nnd was cut off an clt-an us If It had boon ulmckod with a knlfo. When Garrett re moved his plove the end of his thumb dropped out. READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS A little h-nrnlnu K n ilnimrnHt ihina. mid bmU hi often tn pit) tlimn the riHiy mini- In ert- I'riiuiKh'fl lew Ihem an- all rtjiht If v from the rlht anjjle W bllr ilMlif IH he lier elihl In I rn-t In lire. ih r Irl fc r rr ttnnplrlel wrntiil up In tlient. Pre.- Ac nl - "Whul's Iho nr of my tellinr lhu' jwople vou'rt nllllnir lo neommi nd. their, fHce t'M m ? You'vt m-vmnitntlftl MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES Strictly frrsh csgs. cicrjone guaranteed. 30c per doz. Grapefruit 3 for 2."c Apples 00c box Tea Garden Preserves and Jellies. Perkins Motor Co. MAKE .V; SPE'CTAtT'i'" OF' Car Washing A.N EXPERT NOW IX CHARGE i 1 1 I I i ! i i i i
