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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday. May 12, 192.1. (Brmtlte frcnutg (Dfaerfar An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBT HAHVET F, MATTHEWS ..Editor ftod Publish . iiuilntu Manf Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1419 Adama Arenua, a Grande, Oregon. The Obsorver-8tar publlabed everr Friday, Entered at the Postofflce at J -a Grande, Oregon, aa Beooad , Claaa Mall Matter under act of March , 187. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTX AND THaJ CITT OF LA URANDU 1 ' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Aaaoclated Preaa la eicluelvely entitled to na for pab . tlcatlon of all newa dlipatchea credited to It or not othenrlao credited If publlabed therein. All rlghta of republication of apeclal dlapatchea In this paper, and aieo tha local nava herein alao are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per month In """' Dally, alz m'ontha In Daily, alngla eopr. ... t Br MaU. Dally, per month In advance Dally, per alz months In advance Dally, per year In advance- Weekly Obaerver-Btar, per year- -ll.to l.oo -li.Oe ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column '"" " Display, local, per column Inch. rims contract rates on application. WHEN THOU PAHSKST 1hrouh llio waters. I will to with ttice; und through the rlvci-H, tht-y ehull not overflow ' thee; when thou walkt-at through tho fire thou shult not ho b'irnvd; neither shull tho flume klndlu upon thee. luululi 48:.',' OUT OUR WAY , Tho American people are capable of self-government if they had the time and tho inclination to bother with it, By WILLIAMS j ' 7vv-w- w Paper own ooDBLtv. oooeLtson t X I NOPllTUtrs UM CoTfW, ITS MEArt ) BUJ AFlxiMKAtT L I M I'M COOtW ft "ruRN j CAuM. t ALRtABtT BALEJ? fZZ? AT IT UPSIDE Vjrr eAC,V usto ,T am GOT IT BACX I mtK DOWN. A1''', t, OHCX- sy I ffctHtW jei, TUB STRAV. c--vgg ' 27 YEARS AGO Editorials F,rom Over the Nation Two things, at least, thieves will not steal: your char acter and the ancient car you have insured for more than it's worth. If, as a movie star says, the wedding; rinp; is obsolete, it must be a case of the circle being supplanted by the triangle. ' Portland is extremely enthusiastic about the sixteen convention to be held within her gates during the coming season but her subscription to the support of the Old Ore gon Trail association activities does not indicate that the city is very keenly concerned as to how her convention delegates who may be motoring are to reach her hospitable portals. ; PAVING THE OLD OREGON TRAIL, i ,"fhe "Pavc-the-Old-Oicgon-Trail Committee" which in Ibeipg formed with representative members froin cities and Itjwns along the line is one way to bring Eastern Oregon jhighway needs before the state Highway Commission. Cer laiijly some organization is needed to do that very thing. The., expenditure of $100,000 to resurface part of the trail jthis year will improve present conditions but it is not goin; jto solve tho problem. The trail carries more traffic now jlhan any other macadam highway in the state and the num ber of cars passing over it this season will be a tremendous increase over previous years, according to reliable esti fnatcs. Traffic, and the resultant wear and tear, is goin .to increase each season, not diminish, and it is in prepara tion for that condition that the Committee seeks to have Jthc entire trail paved. 1 No one questions the fact that the center of population n Oregon is in Portland and that paved roads were first inquired for that vicinity. I'ut the Highway Commission fseems to have lost sight of the fact that Portland is now perved with adequate paved roads and that the greatest unpaved feeder highway in the state is the Old Oregon Trail. To side-track the trail paving project is not only a terious injustice to Eastern Oregon but it is also detrimen tal to the entire Oregon country. The original law passer! y the legislature provided for the pavement of the Old )regon Trail to the Idaho state line as soon as major proj ects leading into Portland were completed. When wo consider that the paving of the lower Columbia Highway iV'as not a part of the original needs of the state as out lined by the legislature, wo can appreciate how far the various Commissions have deviated from the planleaving the Oregon Trail to become the last major project in state load improvement. The Committee can do much tfi bring the Commission to realize the importance of planning for this as soon as funds can possibly be made available." The :iid and support of all Eastern Oivgon citizens is needed 1o make the Committee's effort most effective. I,A tillANDK'S I.AKM ItKSOHT The Portlund Teli.'Kram Our Mlate, rich 'In muuntutnH, foreBts and waterfiillN, Ih not so rich In hike' resources. AhoundltiK in Hum mer renorlH, it UiekH tioim-tliint; in thu -way of winter renorls. l,u (Irunde has u Kood thing to offer in both the,, reaped In the Wal lowa lake region, near noiifh to that city to become u suburban re sort. Il Orande Ih now connected by Kood - automobile road with this lake, luid already there lias sprung up a village of Hummer homes at the lake, a group that will grow rapidly. Ilow boats are being put upon the lake, and a power luunelt us well. KtHhlng and boating in tint Hummer, and skating in the winter with skiling on the Mirroumling hills and snow.Hhoelng on tin neigh boring trails are to tie on the ree reatioual program for the Wallowa rrglon. J'eople who huve Iterome enain-' oreil of lake life miss the boats, the still fishing and the quiet waterside life on the I'aetfle coast. I,a (.ramie will make tempting nfl'erH to tour ists or summer visitors in search of these onus of recreation. OFFICE CAT VRAOtAAH RIO. ByJxvnius i,i;vi;k a i im; m; oki The (Irani! Junction 'olo). St-n- tlncl Ocoi-Kf. (Jnrn'tt, the n'tirinK city munuKcr, not conic to thl.s lty uh a politician nor uh a diplo mat, hut for tin? sole purpose uf mamifttntr tin clty'H busim-KM as a man mniidtflntf a larK tixlustrlal onccrn, He lias wtrlctly stitycil with work; he lias been aa cn- ii;t'tlr and ax ahMorhcd In hl.s work iim u hank teller (hiring the busy hour. He Uiih welecteil liln aides and kept them as they hud or de veloped, the Maine eha racier isl U. playing no favorite been use of politicM. religion or otln-r personal privlleKCK. He baa been a real manner In (act an well a.s name; lit ha been Hub.servletit to no po litical bona, nor had be Mu,;ht to bo othern In pariiculard that did no belong o bin office. He ban trlven Kiudb-d atlentinn lo thr rknanctfi of (he city, und bin monthly report haw been Kivinn tho tnpaerH a knowledge of the illnpoHlHon of the money rarely of- irred; hl Inauguration of pn menin i oil the water bond. alone has nacd ihe city u year of bin salary or more. His Jetditilcal knowledge tr con- struetttn) work, his person;il touch with every phiiH" td cily operation and uctlltv have been ln ahtii hie. I'pon the whole thin ily has quilted llie.st iota Id y more by hLs three yearH' work (ban it has paid him. from Hie Ihiant tal Ktandpoiui alone, to nay indhinj; of the nulled forward impulse he has KlVell in llliprov einellla neliei ttllv. I 'pon a whole, wil liont dWpar aKemeiil to hi.H succesiir. Hie city rerels to .see Mr. (i;iriei leave, a tid The Sentinel joins with hun dri'd of other eiliz'-ns. IM'IJ'U 1N(1 Til M Tilt U '( ; I IT !'( 'I. IUSI M;SS MI-iN. IN KKi'O.MMKND'iNO HIM TO ANY CITY NKKMNtl A UKAK M A N M 11 H. l-Mitor'.i Noli'.- Mr. Haitefl was formerly cily manner uf 1. 1 Grande Tho girl who can Ik bad for thu asking usually spentls nil of her life uailhitf to be asked. l'iizefihlerH lead u hard life. Kid Mel 'oy wuh Bent to Hit; pen, a nil Jack Jiempsey got luarrled. Mary has a clieenecloth suit, , Her skin w as wondi ouu fair And when it canu to VeniiB foriu (jur Alary huio waa there. Shu wore it down thu struct one day. The night was awful allocking Kor ull who dared to look couid Bee That .Mary rolled her stocking. Those who II e in siriii; suits diouhl not open milk bottles with llicir tliiimbs. ' I riltST ATTITt m:. "What do you think your boy ; is KohiK lo he when hu ffiowa ! up?" "Well, he has thu m:ikiii3s of a poet he's alwaya complaining that he's hungry." J ! Tlppini? can he absolutely stop-i ped when everybody is perfectly ! satisfied to he treated no better' than anybody else, i ! What does a cheer leader do' with his arms in the winter time',! n, I Pally Morninj; Observer, May 11, 1 Tho lurtf tanlui which ar rived for tho Oregon Hiujfar fac tory aro known to Huear men as inlxcrH and will bo pluced in the second Htory of tho factory, little etui down. Tho beet pulp und Juice will bo placed In this und stirred up und then run from there to the various separating machines in tho lower Htory. J. . Marshall went to Haines, 11a ker county, yesterday on u train buylnK uxpudillon. Attorney j. h. 1 van hoe has re turned from I'endleton. Judgo Kaklu and Koy H to well, counly stenoKrapher, arc en route to HoHeburK on judicial business. J. T. Wright has his soda foun tain ull in trim, und those whose taste. Is educated to ice cream sodas will soon have an opportunity to gratify their longingo. The ladies' howling1 teams cap tained by Mrs. Scow and Mrs. Mol itor, finished their serif- of thirty Karnes, resulting in only it differ ence of 13 in favor of Mrs. Moll tor's team. The regular mecHii of the La Grande Commercial club was held last even I lit,' in the club parlors. The attendance was better than I he average, showing that the members are taking an active in (rest In the management of t lie club. Several matters of more than ordinary Importance were discuss ed, one or which was the estab lihiiiK of a city park for l.a Grande. It WliH determined by thu hib that I,a Grande should have ways innocent, They often run it breakneck speed lo be on hand at the place of danger. The powdered Uak or the dim pled knee won't lend any more men astray Hum did (be styles when we saw less and thought more. MI'SICAI, COM I'.DY She "Are they putting that poor man out for laugh ing"." He "No. Thu manager has sent tor him to find out what he was laughing at." One sign I'd like to see on every mall box -Thro ighout thene vales and hills, .V sign reading something like this: "Kindly pord no hills." I Now they're word puzzle." is going to bi Xmas. calling it lho."X lo I hey think it as permanent jh A New York woman puis on a hunger Mrike bn-nit-e ihe courts won't grant her a scpiirallou imm her husband. Wonder what's the nuttier with her husband;' ICcik oit lit? wears spats? A hoist can sleep stan-iing up, hut at that the horse hasn't much of an adantage over some people, Judging rroin the amount of hot air Mime talesmen's, luns ex hale, they musl 'be made uf us- lCSl OS. Inuoe'-nt hvMlnnders ate not a!- The Nearest Service IS Ford Service Perkins Motor Co. 4th und Adams 'f'g SNAPPY! CLASSY! wfem I New Straws I 01' Sol soon will be making I ,'f 'iVf 'ows- l'"1' comfort's sake, got I : one of our stylish new Straw 'MfW&l-.- IP torpors now! tl A m'Ul HSM,,',"l'l, f w'i,vB fo1 4 t I . -.i. Wcin. iiilay, May 13lli, National Straw If J V -lZ "at nay. VV&W a suitrtble place to hold the vari ous open nlr meetings and celebra tions wnicn we aa a city are al ways desirous of having held here. a committee waa appointed to. if Itossihle. HiTiirx -. tui'ti t ( f L-,...i, a park. Another important mat ter wjls lirought before the club last niirht. which uns i.mt.i. lion looking forward to ihe siah lishmcnt nf , lilifiit'v Ti.to u-m i.r. given the attention of the club and u win not oe long hei ore a choice libl arv will be found i the .).!. reading room. Nine new members were admitted to membership last evening. The club Is rapidly grow ing, aa is evidenced by Ihe num ber of members at each meeiing. following Is a list of the new members; K. A. Kckerly. it. J. Captain, J. J. brake, C. A. "Meaner, William Leavitt. J, m. Murphy. William York (1. I,. Parker. lApert.s iie Attention lo Itubbcr from Haiti WASHINGTON' AI') -- It may noi be forever t hat A merlcani will have lo depend chiefly upon Mii-uii ior ruooer uren. i ne I Ilureau of Standards haft just re- ceived 25 pounds of smoked sheet j rubber from an experimental plan tation which the agricultural de partment Iris 'been operating In I Haiti. The shipment is to be test fed in a variety of ways, over a long : period of lime, to determine whether the gum from Ihe Haitian ; trees will do the work which now Ih ; performed by the products of the j islands of the Indian Ocean and I the Amazon basin, j The Island of Haiti is 15 'degrees i further north of the equator thsin !any other spot upon which rubber c'lltjvatjon has been attempted pre viously and the rubber trees are of a different species from those in the East Indian tropical gardens. Former senator says he never has been In jail. Police forces don't claim to be H"i per cent efficient. A man shot -himself in Logans port. Ind., because nobody loved him. but thai didn't help any. Hall's Catarrh Medicine "CM It tid your system 01 Catarrh or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. Sold fry druggiitt for ortr 40 reari F.J.CHENEY & CO-Toledo. Ohio I ' 1 1 I j The longl dollar I e ion Yesterday In Washington MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES CI.OSIMJ.Ol'T PRICKS ON SAI..U) DHKSSINC ( -10c Jars fur 2."c IIA'.KI.WOOI) CO'n'A(;K CIIKKSK liny jour VcRctahles from us and lie assured of (he very les( l't rsh Kvcry Morning. II Ymi Want tin. BreaJ - Cakes - Pies - Cookies Uo Burc II In Mailt- lijr ; u llllnm--, liliviilc llnt,,rj latent Ort'KMi' litiiUInu llrtiiil anil I'aslrj llakin Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Home of the (-Widen Crust j (lt the Assoc in ted Pi'c The .stale depailimut coniiruo'd ii-portM that inlormal d. bt con- ci-Hationti w ere In . pi-ogreM with Trench. War department officials turned ttltt ii! Ion lo the nee.) for .,lrem;t!t ciiIiik Hawaiian air deft n: . I'hiUM for "nutter !." to be held on Ihe aunU ei s.il y ol the armljitlce were l.ihl belote 1'rest ii. Ill roolbl;e. John T ("nine. Ill, of I.ok.'H. I'tah. a.i tippolnttil head of the packern ami stock ardn admtnis- trutltn ol the department u ari 'cultur'. Tile Intern. Mtoual count H of wo men completed action on h:t thH armani' iM resolution b adopt int t he jetton urging Mud of tiu-KO-calh d "lienev a draff prolocol. The Nupicine court decide.! that proceedM trom life insuiame pol lelept invented bclore enact ment of the revenue act Uf IVl-N Wele !Ht ul'jccl to llt Icdel.il iMale tax. (U MONTICKLIX) TONIC Taken regularly keeps yon well. Agrees with tho constitution. Moon Dru Cc. Everything for the Sick Itooin rhone SI-68 A Reliable Bank Kcliabilily that means lu'lpf ulncss as veil as safety no matter what the emergency. La Grande National Bank Sotinil, Krliaulc, rroicrtisMlre BABY'S DIAPERS r.irdseye or I'IhiiihI. Cut and lleinined. Per Dozen $2.70 VA.NT.V or M I!HAM) l.M'ANTS' SHIUTS Tin.' iK-st m;i(le jramienls, and will not shrink. SI .00 and J1.25 (.1IU.S' SIUKTS Arc 2 to 12 2."c and .'!0v 150VS' AND tJIUL S' SI M.MKK IMONSHTS MOc Norton's Kiddy Shop Wlirro IViiiililj K II llur 1 him I'rkr. I 1 1 I I ! THEY say a tight man squeezes his dollar until he makes "the eagle scream." A wise man makes his dollar stretch, lie buys but lie buys wisely, making every dollar go a long way. He knows that the j.urehasing power of a dollar has shrunk considerably in the last ten years.- He. also knows there has never been a time when wise buying paid bigger dividends. Hvory day, this newspaper contains information that you should have to increase your buying power. The advertisements are intimate little lessons in every-day economy. They teach you how, when and for what your dollar will tro farthest. Manufacturers and merchants tell of their products through the advertisements. Almost every new oppor tunity is offered through an advertisement. Practically every unusual buy is advertised. u can strck-h your dollar to its elastic limit by keeping abreast of the opportunities to get full value. You Till: ADVERTISEMENTS WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR MONEY GO FAR Tlie re Ik In it no law against it. J'l'oij mudu "tifji iaia in ouc day.