Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
' Wednesday May fi, 11)25.' i PAGE FOUR THE UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER $fot dtautbc ficitutg (Dtaerfirr An Inilrpenilent Newnpapflr FRANK n. APPI-KBT HARVKT F. MATTHEWS.. Editor and I'ubllihM ...........IIui1noM Muim1 Publlahod evening", except Hunday, at 141 Adam Avenu, JtA Grande, OreKon, The Obaorvnr-Btttr published every Friday. Entered at tlio Fostofrice at I.a Grande, Oregon, u Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of Murcb. I, 1B7, ti, . 1. 1 . OFFICIAL TAPEIl OF UNION COUNT! ANH TU9 C1TI OF LA URANDH i ' i 1.1 , i MEMBER ASSOCIATED FHEH8 The Associated Trees Is eioluslvely entitled to as for pub llcatton, or all news dispatches credited to It or not othcrwlsa credited If published therein. All rlxht of republication of pedal dlsputchvs In this paper, and also iht local nwa herein also are reserved. BUUBCKIPTION KATES ' tif Carrie pally, per month In ..- Dtdly, six months la jivnn. fail, ingla copjr. Ujr BlaU. Dally, per month In advance.. ., IUy, per six months In advance... Aally, per year In advanoe... Weekly. Obeerver-Htar, pur year- T6 B0 .Is.ot -f 2.0ft ADVEHXiaiNU HATES Display, forolffn, per ooluiun int,h ira Display, local, per column int,h - Tune contruct rates on application. FEAR T1IU IAiHIJ, and unvu him in truth with nil your heart; for consider how treat thliib's liu huth done (or yoi. 1 ttuuuel Hi Si. ' OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS My oc r.sr ensTitct SKeo Mi HOW -ffc C50 114 Th R(u I AtW - V,f cerruLuA OjM ffinWo&n pruwij -tod Huih lb tiMr&t dJrlj)haiJ antwiT" yjmfi AO171, fin. HOO RELlIt Wt OH Oar out pawn, m J 0M wrwiftv? wje CANT eSTRBCWJIU'ODW i hou. ABMW OUTATrt' kf" V- S iT"" . n J WHEN A drENEP?AU COuQT J.TTv.U.) I MAPTTAU IS Top fe. j Riding Horses of Today Excel Breed of Past WABHINGTON AI'). While the number of tiding- horse bred in recent yeum hu decrouaed enorrnoualy, urmy officers tuy the kind and typo of thui tluy la far Aupcrior .In quality und breeding than In tho pant, . Not only la there a demand In the urmy for Rood riding hornet, nay officers of tho quart ermunter corpa, but homebaek riding, polo und hunting uru greatly on tho Inereaao tlirouKhout tint country, und a good, well-bred Hd Ink hoi'MO Ih bringing a better price than ut uny time in the hintory of the united Htatea. J ee,Iaring thut nreedera uppre ;iute thin, tho officer point to the n Jinerous upplicatlona being made to the (iiurtermuHter enira office for remount aires, more than 1,500 being received. To encourage the breeding of light horaea, the iuartermuHU-r cor pa Is diHtrlbuting atul lions of thor oughbred, Arab and Morgan breeds. The " thoroughbred, or. running horse, the officers say. Is I by far the most popular aire for' the production of riding horses. In the army's quest for approp riate horsea the entire country haa been covered by army pur chasing boards, and while the pur chasing prog ruin ! now up to schedule. Major (, L. Kcott of tho remount aervlce, said that "tho fact that horaes of prop;r type were bo hard to locate shows the neglect of breeding In the past und the scarcity of good aires of riding type at tho present." During the World war, and for u dozen years previous, breeding of light horaes, particularly rid ing horses, decreuaed greatly, in many states the drop being from 75 to DO per cent. The breeder has now discovered that It only pays lo raise a htgh-class, well bred colt and that "scrubs and mougiids are of no uso und have no saluble value," I Construction I this llejetird MAItHllKJKI.It, Ore. It. T. Bourns, manager for the Stout Lumber company, rejected all bids fur constructing t he 4 A-mile log ging railroad on the south slough, on the statement that all were too high. No siutement of figures were given by Mr. Bourns, who said that three bids might bo taken under further consideration. OFFICE CAT TMAO harm mao. A Ixini stnili-Klst is a small 1m with lung 1'iirls uliu Hula I'licivinit Kiim In lit liulr. . . Some men are never willing to give uj) even when the collector conies half a dozen times. Someone lias suggested a good title for, the average sample of "advanced" ait. "What's Right With This Pic ture r 'j France is looking forward to a return to the gold stand ard. Tossibly tho election of von Ilindcnburg will help them discover that tho depreciated paper franc is not at all satisfactory. La Grande welcomes Mr, Lloyd and his moving picture organization to the Giaudo Konde Valley and to Wallowa Wonderland. We hope they will enjoy their siny in East ern Oregon, that they will bo as appreciative of the .scenic beauties of Wallowa as is the picture-going public of their efforts to portray the stirring history of tho winning of a great territory. Certainly Wallowa scenery in the new picture will give to the world something worthwhile from it region that, though now comparatively unknown, prom ises to become one of the famous playgrounds of the North' (SOS t kve't. ( SWKKT SORROW" OK DISILLUSIONMENT. Iovie utara arc just human, ordinary folks like every- Uxfy else. Expressing the imagined point of view of tho ronnp; movie fans of the world (and possibly of a good inuny of the older ones, too) who believe that the "he- jnen" and da.ingly beautiful women characters of the imvie stories exist as perfectly .in real life as they do on ihc screen, it's too bad to have a movie cast visit any air city such as La Grande and so disillusion the faithful find devoted followers the screen has, accumulated. To quote (tne sweet young flapper who helped welcome Mr. Lloyd's stars here yesterday, "And there's the man who was my ideal look at him!", is sufficient to convince the innocent and unprejudiced by-stander that movie folk look and are a good bit like hundreds of other people with whom one comes in contact regularly in , this workaday world. And we imagine that is the way they prefer to be Considered. For stars to be placed on a high pedestal in the hearts of admiring fans is probably a real asset for the 'producer and aids considerably in delei -mining the terms of one's contract, but, after all, picture work is a business from their point of view- even though it is the pleasant variety that allows a salary check of $1,000 a week. Feminine and masculine beauty is an item that receives turnip consideration with a director, no doubt, but a man whoi has won such success and fame as is the lot of Mr. IL.Ioyd as a director is probably more interested in buying i.billty for his east than anything else. And he has that. The. art of make-up, of photography, of story-telling, and of character portrayal is then sufficient to piovide such other effects as will pmduce the greatest number of movie patrons at the box olfice. And that counts most in any business. tlll, oiityj;lii u while you meet yonngster.s who are not oaJuiincU of their jarents. ! An optimist is a person wlio cats cundy off a street stand Tin wild rumor that bobfMtl hair fo going out or style lins cvhmhI to Ih a linlr-raising story. All the world's a stage and all the girls try to be salomes. One can nearly always Halter n man by telling him lit can't be fluttered. Yes, thi' llllle things count, as the man trying to support eight little uiiea on a tittle salary. . A 1 1 irk ton II Is ono where people know t'.uit noise was ti blowout and not a pistol shot. Thirty girls In tin eastern college say they have never kissed a man. We bet that u group piclnre of them would easily explain why. llurhcrs predict dollar haircuts. but when they reach that level many of will refuse lo be trimmed. . . v A ' young lady correspondent. wi'ltes 111. -it tlia nU i mist lnmiirhnil ' sVM jiL'Kg--"-"--" wDi-ns in the langnage are "1'leane don't John, I mean It." All of wiileh Inspired t he following: When a w6man says "yes." There's nothing more to be said j.'-Tho rest that you do ' Is unite up to you. She's' willing enough to be led. When ii woman says "no," (We confess she's the kind we liku better) She means to Imply That perhaps by and by If you keep" on going you'll get her. If "1 mean II" she ads To Hie sinister warning "iMuuso don't" Don't let thut slund In your way Keep on going and any "All right, darling. 1 won't." ! 1 A girl friend of ours, wtm Is i uedded to her art, Is thinking or getting divorce on ground of non-support. W'e never learn how smart men! are until their wives tell us. ... Traveling KaleHinaii to Conduct- or: "Say. conductor, what makes , this train go so slowly?" j Conductor: "Th engineer is 1 ufraid if he opens h'T out he'll miss ' some of the stations." You can cat best on an empty stomach, but you can't think best : on an empty head. j MARKET JOEL'S GR0GERIES Plmne Main 75i , 1'Kl'Sl ! SALMON AND IIAUBUT All Kinds of Fresh Moat, t Call Us for Sorvioo. OUT OF THE WOODS blRIX'T TO Ul II.DKKS All Ciados All Prices. The Grande Rondc Lumber Co. Retail Yard across tracks on (Jrecmvood Ave. Boy Talks for First Time in Eleven Years SCIKNC15 hn rritorctl th BpTh of a IS ycuir-old boy after M years of sllonr. Ills first sentrnfA sine Ma auditory nprven txv-amp iar- ld by a Mow on lha head In Infnncy wan, "Knthrr and mother, t can talk." Klrvtn yearn ngo Ksy Tnw kwkl. Mllwnukoe. then fotir yenra of nn, vrss utruck on the head with a hammer. Tho shock caused the hinln to re verse tho natural coordina tion between the nerve cen ters and the murea of the thmTt. Whenever the Wy trlet to apeak, his mouth. In tend of oivnini;. rigidly clenched. A short time ngo finy was placed under the mre of Prnf, XVttllam luffy of Marqurtte Vnlversity, w ho tatiRht the boy coordination of mind and body. Now the lad tnlks in monotone. I Us next Iraaons will be In tht modulation and diattnetnras. 1 Mechanical Camera in Use Now at Hollywood HOlXYWt )OI, Calif. (AT). .Mechanical genius, lis well us the creative powers of dramatic art j which flourish in this moving pi.:-; turc colony, has given u third hand, a mechanical one, to the . moving picture photographer. I Heralding the days when tho popular conception of t lie pho- j (ographcr. intently turning a.' cam-' era crank with his cap twisted' abo it on his head, will bo goiu, 1 motor driven cameras have4 r- cently been placed In operation. The device is a small motor ut- , tached to the camera und con-' ! nei-teii In such a way as to In- ! sure regularity of speed. A press) of a button on Ihc tripod ends i no uesireo speeti, wnite the cam eraman turns his uttentlon else where until the sceno Is "shot." The presHlng of another button stops t he camera. . While the "third hand," ijl mo tors say, Insures regularity of speed more effectively than' the most expert cameraman, Iht ut tentlon of the photographer, once taken from t he camera, may be directed lo lighting effects, which are considered his most important, assignment. These uro the dus when u man's quiet eon tem plat ion of I tie it; disturbed by the realisation that he needs a haircut. The Nearest Service IS Ford Service Perkins Motor Co, 4th and Adams A (Jood Heavy Khaki, A Fine Twill. Tunnel limps, flap l.i luittiiii on hip puokcta und cu If bottom. An Kxtru Special For Only $2 At The The New York Store 12 1 a AiUnu Outing Togs FOR FISHING AM) CAMPING' Made in Khaki Color Cloth Now is the time to buy them for your chil dren and let them enjoy their summer outings. Age 2 to 6 with elastic around waist and bot tom of bloomers. Price $1.25 Age 7 to 11 with button waist band and bot tom of bloomers. Middy style. Price $2.50 Everything in Infants and Children's Wear. Norton's Kiddy Shop Where Quality Is Higher Than Price. Tunis' Colorful. Striking, Summery! Hart Schaffncr & Mai and Other Makes in New Shades YOU'VE never seen a greater variety of stylish new things. We never have. The finest of American and European weaves in all the new colors Fawn, Tans, IJlucs and l'.rowns. Everything you could wish for is here in styles broad shoulders, lower pockets, shorter coals and at the prices you want to pay, too. $35 to $55 $3.50 - Shirts - $3.50 New shipment of Snappy Shirts for men in shades of Blues, Tans and Greys, tailored to fit. In colored silk stripe madras. Come in and see them. May 13th Is Straw Hat Day. Cot Yours Yet? Sec Our Selection First! - READ THE ORSKKVKR CLASSIFIED AUS If You Can Save $50 A Month What Will It Accumu late For You? You may bo able to save less than this each month, or more, but the accumulation is in proportion and will build your estate more rapidly than you dream. A saving of $50 a month, with 7 interest compounded, will accumulate in IS 1 months a total of $10,000. By re-investing this amount for 7'. years, without further payments, with 7' Interest it will accumulate a total of $l(i,l()0. Re-investing this again in the same man ner, with interest for, another period of 7',:. years this $1(5,100 will amount to $25,900 at the end of the. period. Therefore, after a total of 2(5 vears or at age 5(5 if you start at age SO, you have ac cumulated $25,000 and have -actually saved only $(5,700 during 13-1 months. The 'balance of your accumulated estate amounts to $19,200, which your money has earned for you, which someone else has paid you for the use of your original savings of $50 a month for 131 months. Do you want to accumulate $25,000 in the next twenty-five years? You can do it (or have less or more according to your income) by investing now in La Grande Building & Loan stock on a monthly payment basis. It guarantees 7 interest compounded semi annually. . Ask us more about this investment. Drou in or phone for a representative to call. ' LA GRANDE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Floyd McKennon, Sales Manager La Grande, Oregon. La Grande National Hank Bldg.