La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1925, Image 4

Thursday, May 14, 11)25.
PAGE FOUR
' THE GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
An Imlcpt'iidcitt Nt'HKpapcr
VHANK B. API'l.KnY Editor and Publisher
MAHVEV J'. MATHEWS business Manaft-er
rubllBhiid cvcnlnifH, eiccpt Humlay, ut 1416 Adama Avenue,
lA Orande, Orrgon. The Oljsorvcr-Bliir published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofrico at La Uiunde, Oregon, ai Bccond
Class Mall Matter under act of March 2, 187'J.
OFFICIAL I'APKIt OK UNION COUNTY AND THB
CITY; OF LA GHANDJ3
MEMBKll ASSOCIATED I'itKHS
w The Associated press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub
llcatlon of all newa dispatches credited to It or not othcrwlie
credited If published therein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches In this paper, and also the local newa hero
In also are reserved.
HUUSCniPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, per month In advance
Bally, six months In advance
Pally, single copy
11 Malt
lally, per month In advance ........
Dally, per six months In advance....
' Dally, per year In advance-
Weekly Observer-Star, per year
ADVEUTISINO ltATEB
Display, foreign, per column Inch ..
Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract rateB on application
THOU AHT A GOD reudy to pardon, gracious and merci
ful, slow to anger, uud ot great kindness. Neheinlah 8:17.
We are sometimes inclined to the view that civilization
defeats its own ends by making it easier for weaklings
to survive.
Union county's share in the national endowment drive
of the American Legion is only $1800 just one dollar
from 1800 citizens (or $10 from 180 citizens) who want
to see the orphan children of World War veterans given
pleasant homes and a fair chance for happiness. When
the solicitation starts Monday, Way 25th, every person in
the county should have a part in making it a success.
MAKING WAR "HUMANK."
As America's representative at the international con
ference for control of traffic in arms Representative Theo
dore E. Burton, of Ohio, has condemned the use of poison
gas for war purposes and urges the world powers to agree
by treaty to ban the exportation and employment of poison
ous gases for war.
In peace time there is probably not one civilized nation
i that does not condemn the release of poisonous gases'
jagajiist human beings for their destruction, or nmiming,
mentally or physically. It would be the simplest thingin
the .world to get a treaty with a score of national "signa
tures" affixed prohibiting gas warfare. Hut in time of war
treaties are so many scraps of paper and thei-e is not yiie
of the score of nations which might agree to tho gas treaty
jin time of peace that would not violate its terms in time
lof -war if facing defeat or gas tactics from the enemy.
What Congressman lturton recommends for poison gas
lias lcen urged for tho aeroplane. Itecause aircraft is de
jntructivo of life and property in time of war the ultra
pacifist would have it abolished even as a commercial con
veyance. I 'Would the peace quacks have the public believe that
'war' can be abolished by the simple process of abolishing
the instruments of warfare? I'cforc gunpowder, cannoi'.,
warships, rifles, airships and poison gas were invented
wars waged almost incessantly over the populated areas
o the earth. As the appliance and munitions of war in-1
jcreased in number and deadly effectiveness wars have de
creased in duration and frequency. Might not science do
much toward establishing perpetual world peace by making
war still more terrifying and destructive than it proved to
be in the last war?
MARKET JJL'S GROCERIES
Phone Main 759
When you buy etfRs front us you may he assured
of getting them strictly fresh.
Krks from Pickens Loeust Spring Fanu. and
Voelz llcnco Kurs received fresh every dav.
If You Waul
BreaJ - Cakes - Pies - Cookies
llo Sure It l Mmlc lit (inllllnnr. I'liiirlr llnk.'rj liv-trni
Ort'Ktm'a Ia'uiIIii llrmil and I'a-lrt llakt'ra
Gwilliams' Electric Bakery
Home of the Gtldcn Crust
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
MACHINE BIIOI' AND ItH NllUT
All Klnila of Alau.'hltKT, Automubllfv. anil 't'ractura IlrpaJnaJ
OTfrliaulttl ami IU'ImiIU
Aii'tjlcnn Wi'lilluif of All Klmlt
Crlhlili r IKirlnic aiHl Otirale I'lMnuj
faiiksJufta, ri..ou anil l'UKin I'Uui llr(rviu4
OIVK I'H A TlUAt.
D. FITZGERALD Prop.
....76o
-.14. 60
6o
60o
...1 2.50
...1 5.00
...2.00
....42o .
....40o
Hit- llrsl
OUT OUR WAY
off
black paint
oojt tsitn A-r I i stick. k To rf
JL ME "f IM 4Q
. '
-T f --y I , 1 I
M0MEWTS wt'D LIKE TO LIME OVER
AFTEP Tm SHOVJ
OFFICE
CAT
irMAixAMK mo.
Junius
Bass: "What iloes tills mean?
Your brother just culled up ami
said you were sick nutl wouldn't
comr Ut work toduy?"
Office IUt: "Why, tint big booh!
He wasn't supiosetl to call up mi
ill tomorniw."
t
.All reading and no flilnking
muJtca Juck a dull book worm.
'Jio brings the bablen, pop
tht disi'lor or the stork?"
"It's uli the same, Willie they
both haw big bills."
It used to IV Unit everything thai
went up had lo come down, but
now every! hing that goes up has
to go still higher.
That "God helps tltose who help
t hemselves"
Is Truth accepted wit houl a
flicker.
Hut who'll help I hose who help
themselves
To too many shots of bootleg
liquor?
They had nuarreled.
"Here is your ring." she
and here are your letters.'
"Give me bark my kisse;i.'
said.
de-
mnnded the youth.
And that ended the quarrel.
"hnrlhiu. be snhl, "will
loe me when 1 grow old
ngl V
eKiret.' he n-plted tenderlv.
"you may grow ohler, btil jnu will
im'ct gi-ow uglier.
"Do you mean to in;, innate
thal
I can't tell the truth?"
'lty no means. It Is impossible
to tell what a man tun do until
he tries."
HAItHY
"They nametl the baby Mob.'
"Kor his father?"
"No, for his mother's hah."
A Klielk rarely has any ind and
sometiiiM'S gets bin desrrts.
' .
Many n man has such a htich
opinion of hfinseli (hat lie thinks
it is hopeless for him (o try to
live up to it.
I.Xm illClt -Thr nhlot a.Uire
on ninnl Is (hi: When a woman
Co
urn
mm
i
We Hope This Bird Can't Swim
By WILLIAMS
'.Off. tfiw
COMIM OF p 1
WH NOUPE
RueSii if '.n!
MM CiO-t 8CN,
IF VOOt? MA'S
I MOjl sft dOT Att
T fuZZ Off M
I -THAT Oukikw SACK
LIKtMlNETHENlt.
MOM MING
et A SMMKHr
. . .
V WHIN AT MOOR
asks uu to guest her age, always
lie.
SOMK IjATH KO.MJ HITS
"Her Birthday Cake Was llenvy
but tlie Candles Made It Ught."
7
"My Horse Never Misses the Sun- iof the Missouri .School of Jaurnul
shine. He cause lie's ised to theji.tu and president of the Press
Itein." congress of the World; A. Hunnell,
"Itring the I'otuto Mash e r, : editor of the Jmity Advertiser, Jmn
There'a a Kly on Ibiby's Head." Jville, N. Y.; It. II. Thomas. The
"We Keed the Youngster f biions KarmerH" Friend, Mechaniesburg.
so We Can Kind Him In the Dark." (Pa.; Louts Holtman. the Khelliyvllle
llabaes: "Why do you call your
new home The Courl?" ,
fiifitiiii- 'llecilinii. nil Ih,
(1...ni.
ture's on trial."
Ah an encore to a girl shmhig
lilpV tan be appropriately u.Mit.
Tourist (to village constable) :
Vnvtbi.u' I,, ihlu lutn uim
ping to see?"
Constable: "Wa-all, we
oldest llvin' Jaywalker.
i (m:il yi;sti:i.aiy
1 ,it t le A lice 1'ndcrwnod, aged
eitfiit years, who passi'd atfay May
1 Ills, was laid to rest yesterday
afternoon In the Odd Fellows ceme- !
tery following funeral services at
L o'clock at Snoflgrujs and Im- j
iiii'l'iniin chupel with Iteverend Kl- '
mer (rrant Keith, of the Methodist
fhiireh. of I'ii-hit imr. '
I
Obituary
i
The deceased was born in Cnton.r" Mapleton (Minn.) Kn-
in J It 1 7 and was 111 for more than ' l,'rI,rts"- ,n, w' l'x,'l,,,,ive secretary
la eur prior to her demise. She!"1 ,M- rt- A- nar.
um leaves be,- parents, Mr. and Mr. kolnraclit comrn-sHman; Kdward AI
... D. K lnderwood. and two brot h-. 1 'r'l1'- United .States marshal. Ten.
l ...... ' lnui Will WitlcoM i.f Miin..u..t,.
Uaie ami i.oruon.
. J
C'liYDK COI IST.NKY
Clyde
I'niMtm-v ..i-..n nii.nltiH
old son of M r. -.ind Mrs. H. A.
Couilmy. died last evening at sev
en o'clock, at their home at 4'M
Palmer avenue, alter an II Incus of
some time with whooping cough.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock at the
Itohncnkntiip 'impel, conducted by
Keverend . W. Jones of the Chris
tian church. Interment will Ink
place at the (.hid l-Yllows c'.'inetury
,
hoaii riMMWT iii;ivi:i
Pl'OLK'rON, (ire. The i lien- i
lion of building the road usually i
reterred to ns the Walluhi cut-off j
was revived wiien a ueiegmon trom i
Herml.stou appeared before the
board of the Pendleton Commerc
ial as-soeialion and asked that Ore
gon withdraw its opposition to the
project.
i-: . tmFA
EDITORS WILL
MEET 111 JUNE
ItlCHMOND. Vn API M.nlrt
of munzantinft wood from Califor
nia and bound with bund of solid
gold, the gavel with which PreoU
deiit Qfowu W. Marble, of the Na
lional Kditorlal unsocfutlon, will
call tho fortieth unntial convention
of tho HJiHociatloa to order here
June 1, hu been In uho for 33
yearn. It has paum-d through the
liumla of inuny of tho mom promi
nent men in American journalism.
The gave) wuh pn-tu-nted to the
association when it met in Hun
Kranciaco, May 24, 18K2, while W.
S. Chiippeller, of the Mansfield
(Ohio) JJaily Newa, waa president.
ft waa tho gift of the California
Slate Miners association. The gold
used In the bunds waa worked out
of the Gold Hun mines of Jutch
Klat, I'laeiT county.
Inscribed on the bund which en
circle the handle are two mottoes:
"A irop of Ink Makt-s Millions
Think' "An ilonejit l'apcr is the
Noblest Work of Man."
Among American newspapermen
who have wielded this guvet from
the president's chair of the as-
.sociution are: 11. J. Prices, editor
of tho Washington Slur and sec
ond auditor ot the rutted Ktith'S
navy; WalO r Williams, then of the
Columbia (Mo.) Herald, now ilfun
tlnd ) Jefiersonian; H. H. Henry,
. 1 Jackson ( Miss.) Clarion; Mart
jParaolt, Waterloo (Iowa) J tally Ke-
jvl. w; I. It. Haliio. Cleburne (Tex-.
v" w- 1 1 1 ozu 1 J
Jland (Ore.) pacific l'armer; G. A-
i Willard. llooneville (N. V. ) Her-
Agrleiil jurist, Minneapolis. Minn. ;
Major W. W. Screws, Montgomery
AIil Advertiser; Colonel John
ipytiiond. Kugar Planter, New Or-
i leans; John K. Junkin, .Sterling
got theiKlinra! .,:,l!l,'tin' now
! Ilorida; II. IJ. Warner, Jexington
(N. C.) 1 Hilly JHspateh; Will II.
Hays, llrowneii (Texas) Hulletin,
now head of the Texas diversity
Hchool of Journalism; A. N. I'om
ery. l-'ranklin Pepository, Cham
bersburg. Pa.; Senator It. K. How
ell. Houth Itakota; A. It. Mofi'att.
K I wood ( Indiana) 1 taily itecord;
John Clyde tswald, American
Printer, New York City; George
K. Ilosmer, former United States
collector of customs at Denver,
Colorado, now publisher at Hrad
entowu. l'lorida; Cilonel l.ee J.
Itountree, Itrynn, Texas; IS. l. 1
Tomlinson, Morristown, N. J.; H.
Kdward Hrodte, Gregon City (dre-
goi) IJnlerprise, now I'nlled Htates
"""" omm. j. . iiiiiiumv-
com, publisher, Newton (Mass,)
Grnphic; Wallace (irleli. Tarrytown
( N. V. ) I ally News; and ( W'orge
V. Marble. Kort Scott ICansaa)
Uaily Trilxme, the incumbent.
AIKPI.AM.S MOV V. MIMir.S
ovi;i: ninLYir. (iiimuv
VANCOl VKlt, P. C. (AP).
nereis l'i t he usi of aim hi new to
carry ntinerj and supplhs to min
ting districts near l-'ait banks, Alas
1 ka. and in the Pacific northwest.
1 ban resulted in plans being male
Into the Cassiar country of north
ern Hritltdi Columbia this summer
over air routes.
I'og sleighs and pack mul.-s
were pitted . against freight -carrying
air phi nes fcr the time when
the weather would permit pros
pectors to rush to Pease like.
Hits Democracy
ut
U
WT
nmef Pershing, brother of General
John J. Pershing, has launched an
tttack on democracy as opposed to
representative government. He
claims it Is as Impossible tp "make
the world safe (or democracy, an lor
ttUtormrv."
Iteports of rich gold strikes in
the Cassiar were confirmed at the
Mart of winter. Canadian police
placed a ban on adventurers limn
ing the journey, for fear of starv
ation d irlng the severe winter and
the possibility of freezing to death
If an attempt wua made to re
turn to civilization,
A strange assortment of dogs
composed the teams arriving ;it
Wrangrll, Alaska, preparing- for
the rush. The huskie type, br-d
in the north, predominated. There
were also Irish setters. A Ger
man police uojr led another U-aiu.
U. S. Gold in France
Arouses German Envy
ItKHI.IN (AP)German hotel
keepers in the smaller resort cen
ters would like to have It known
among tourists that they have low
ered their rates. The country needs
foreign money to help keep ex
change at pur and to lessen Un
burden of reparation payments and
KOl(,
left behind bv foreign
visitors helps to these ends. Hence
rates at many hotels have been re
duced, and published tariffs have
been Issued which make it poMSihle
for touring companies to resume
jbusinesH in Germany on much the
same basis that they worked before
(the war.
Visa rates on American pass
ports also are lower, and the tax
on foreigners hits been removed in
practically all German cities. There
have also been changes in police
regulations which make it unnec
essary for travelers to appear per
sonally before policy officials to
register.
Jialhvay rates are high In com
parison with many Kuropean coun
tries, but there has been a decided
Improvement of the service. Taxi
cabs and the hire of motor cars
stiil are relatively expensive.
Generally speaking, however, the
foreign traveler is now welcome hi
j Whertrtt they sell good candy
EVERY-WTE3 A DEUCHT
The Nearest
Service
IS
Ford
Service
Perkins
Motor Co.
4th and Adams
A
Reliable
Bank
Reliability that means
helpfulness as well as
safety no matter what
the emergency.
La Grande
National Bank
Sound, Reliable, I'nigruslie
i
New Summer Footwear
For All Occasions
Two-tone, $7.50
White and Black
Black and Tan
A .VKISY NUVi:
OCT I'ATTKHX
SI'DltTS SIIOH.
wiiiio st it a r
urcKi.i:. I.OCK 1IKKI..
Other new numbers in Tan Kid, Wiite Kid, Black
Satin and Blonde Satin from ?6.00 to ?8.00.
Germany, ami has little difficulty
in making his way around in com
fort, even without knowledge or
the hinguge Sight-seeing an ton
are operating in all important cen
ters and travel bureaus have guides
available and are ready to provide
rooms and tneals nt whatever prices
louriMs want to pay.
Announcen.ent in German news
papers that i:if.nH) Americans vis-
meals and berth
IP!
.JD,;.,.t...
Hanadian iSATidNAL Railways I
REACHED Of.LT
LARGEST. RAILWAY.
Why Can't You Enjoy the
Advantages of Balloon Tires?
II liin-l In- tl. ,.( iMv.nn-r von ian
l'".v litMMl.vrar Null,,,, nm f,. nKM1,
vn""' I""'"' ."" iw.t for ymu- .n
-nl tlrtvi ami ,nkt. Juup 0( (1.,s
a- lutrl iin;iiii'til.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
Ladies' Sport Broadcloth Waists
Over-blouse St)lc, $2.00 and $2.23
l.;i.iiis' Sill; Utw
ll'Ji'-H" SHk HluOtlM TH
l-Lll'S' Silk Tcd.ly,
I.ii.ll.s- Silk '.t
' Wlk Sl. p-lns
fliililn n's lllnoim-Mi, ti It or
l-i'li-.i' I'ulUm lituulniTs
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Whm Quality lft UisUvt Than irii-c.
Black Satin
$6.50
NUW lil.ACK HATIN
I'U.M!' KOIt MIHNKH AND
llltOWI.VO OIHI.S, 2 TO
7i, OKB-INfH HI.OCK
HKKi A VICHY DUH8.
HV I.ITTI.U I'ATTKIiN.
Two-tone, $(5.75
Blonde Kid and
. , Patent
ANOTHKIl MISSES'
(ill! 1C IN TUB 1'OIT
lAK TWO-TONE STYI.K
WITH KIDIi TIIJS AND
TUB NHW A NO I, K"
STKAl. A NOVELTY IN
I)EKI, mI J-Vancc last ynur and are suji
poHcd to have Kpftnt over $200. (kmi,
oof) In that country, have attracted
wide attention unU provoked nnitli
roiiiiucnt ubout tho dosiritbllity of
K'tUng morf of I hose AmevieuuH to
conio to Germany.
Anton killed 1!.000 lust year,
not counting tlio.se who worked
th'itisf!vrs to Unth piiyint? IMM,
AMERICA'S GREATEST VACATION !
Land and Water Trip
including world famous In- p
side Pissage to borders of fl
laska,Tot(;m polcvillaes, J
siccena and t-rascr Kivers, o
Mt. Robson, highest of
Canadian RnrL-ir .laenpr
.i.iiwiiM aojlh, .H lilt Y.tll. jj
Nearly 2,000 miles of dco -jn
scenic glories for OO.ZU g
found frirt frnm PnrtUnA inrliirfino 9
on Steamer between Vancouver n
A.B. HOLTORP, CilyPtu. Aftnt
122 Third St.. Portland, Or.
PHom Broadway 5300
IV, S
1
SYSTEM IN THE WORLD
' ' "
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