La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 22, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 22, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPapo Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Fri.lav, May 22, 1023: foutbc dcutut (DIiscrBcr An Imlrjitiulciit XewsmHr . FKANK . AITLKUY ...., Editor and rubltahr HAltVKY V. A1AT11KWS - .Uusiiua Munaer Published ovonlngH, except Sunday, ut. 1410 Adams Avenue,, Ia Grande, Oregon. The ObHorver-Htar published every Friday. Entered ut thu Powtoffico ut J,u (Grande, Oregon, us Second Claw Muit Matter under act of March, 2, 1879, OFFICIAL I'AI'KIt OF UNION' COUNTY ANX TUB CITYOF LA. GltANUK MfclMIlEH AtiHOClATKI I'KKHS The Associated l'ress Is cxciumvely entitled to uo for pub lication of ftll news dispatch's credited to it or not otherwUe credited If published therein. All I iMy of republication of special dispatches In this paper, und uiso the local tivv.it lier Ja also arc reserved. tJUUSCUU'TION KATKS m - liy Carrier Dally, por month In advance , Daily, six months in advance Daily, single copy ily .Mad Dally, per month in advance Dally, per six months in advance. .. Dally, per year In advance..... Weekly Observer-Star, per year 75c . 14.60 60 60o ...-.$5.00 2.UQ ADVERTISING KATES Display, foreign, per column inch .Display, local, per column inch Time contract rules on application 4:0 . 4'JC ; AND SOME OF Til EM of understanding shall fall, to try thpm, and to purge, und to makt tii.-m whit.-, f-ven to tho i time of the end; because It is y.-t tor a Xinu; appointed. Daniel H;3&. OUT OUR WAY By. .WILLIAMS I LOOM A IF vou MtUt J 00T CVW.T UKS -UKE I wtl Ju ' T Lti Hit ffU f WAltu'lM lA 6awPB II feClHtt.VOo'Oft P0!W& GO. HE WAS 11 Ut. TMI IW. TOWARO THE OHSt-r. 1-iKS A WUBfl OH "STifW- qcanO Ou A PWIKEITC .FlSuPC . PUS.WD 1" "O Pit Att , , tvto oiwAoo atfoRt an l HioPto!Dow-r I,. eak) I o-wloM.e V mam J J The SoPPocrfi(4j CAST ,TJZ''' SACK HOUS BURNED 01 ; And now last year's straw hat cm come into its own pgain. ' A free people is one that is offended by a "Keep Out" ' ' Now that hairpins are obsolete how does a woman fix her"watch ? A snake bite serum is to le supplied to New York campers. If it resembles the variety most popular in the eld days prohibition agents should look into the matter. ; Though the treasury j proposes to print more money in the next year than ever before, it is not probable that everyone will be entirely satisfied with the share acquired. I Secretary Hoover says that government cannot cure every ill. That will prove a disappointment to many who think the government should undertake what they do not want to do themselves. : f COUNSEL I'oft GRADUATES. i "One reason why this is a better world than it used to he.is because tho graduates of schools and college are lein spared ponderous counsel from commencement orators. This iis the time of year when boys and girls jump into tin world with a feeling that they aie plunging into a den of horrors, into a realm 'where solemnity displaces smiles and responsibility gives no time for relaxation, i Naturally life is a icsinsible existence and tho wise Commencement counsellor doe;; not ignore this fact, but ;lhere is a more engaging picture to present to the graduate. ;As Edward S. Martin, Inilliant editor of "Life," once told tlp3 graduates of an Eastern college: j "So far as we can judge fiom w.iat we can see of this .world, it was not meant to be more than moderately sol emn. Its decorations, many of Ihcni, are gay. The flowers are joyous. The birds are cheerful. No, young graduates, lo not cultivate solemnity as a virtue. You will get enough ,f it as an incident of living." That's an appropriate kind of message to bring a ;i ini tiate who has been fed up with the terrors that await him 5n tho world, lie will inert thip.-.e terrors much more be comingly if he throws off a sour dough heart and meets Hhem with head up and eyes gleaming. Hreaking the ties of school association, trying to de termine a vocation, weaiieil pet haps by the stress of ex aminations, the average giaduale deserves something bel ter when he is given his diploma than an overdose of verbal insulin. The woild is waiting to be eoii(Ucrcd by the boys and girls coining out, of the schools. That is the grad uate's job. And the job will be much better done if i.ssuyed with a high : piul of radiant joy and cheer than with a spirit soggy with fin red dignity and exaggerated solemnity. OFFICE CAT By Junius Gu-ili, you're dumb. AVIiy ou don't uu K-t hii Micyclopwlla?" "The xilals hurt my lix'U" Th hardest part of public speaking is to burn when to stop. 'Ford leaves Florida" Bays a headline. Florida was lucky he didn't mak'T up his mind to take it uwuy with him. ni:at mttm: oxr I love the honest fellow. Who says unto hbi wife; "I cannot earn a dollar To save ny bloomin" lire." t rt'U i is ko rump nnv uruu in-m enn hny riw linn ns tmn-n a in ner d mid ten times as iniicli a- lie InteniN ( pay for. An Orepon convict plat s tunes on u fiddle made out of a cigar box bur what he was urn-sled for was burglary. TIT HITS "Tills runs into money," mild the miller as hIic spilled the water into the cash register. Cut It out. ' cried the patient 27 YEARS AGO Daily Morning Observer, MayJf' im Will Eewis. of Wallowa County, Is In the city visiting IiIk parents, Mr. and .Mrs. H. I. Lewis. George Uuckman. tbc sugar be;-! tanner, bought from Itolton uld Itodmer yesterday three new wa ons and four sugar lx-ei cultiva tors. George intends to bt; well supplied with machinery. Herman Iteea who came over to La Grande expecting to spend Xh summer, has been offered the pos-j ition of g;Mcri manager or the Cove flouring mill while the own er E. I. Melaniel Is away. If. !,. Huell. the Klgin druggist, came up on tfu Elgin tram yes terday, Mr. Huell in an old veter an and carried to this do.y evidence of close contact with the war in the shapo of a bullet in his let! arm. He will leave today for Mountain Home, Idaho, where h J goes to look after Jim property I thnre, the Mountain home nu dj cul spring. IHed Near this city Thursday May 19. Eliza MHKin MeAHster iuge twenty years, two niomns anu ttwenty days. The deceased was a daughter of Hon. I. A. McAlistcr. 'and has been an invalid for sev- . .... , . , . ......mi t'Tai years. Having oeen a Hiuierei , . ' i from consumption. The funeral nig i utile, t . malted milk as It was tossed into 1 he container. "There's nothing In it. grunt KFMMEHV1LLR (Kpeckil) The house belonging to Jamer Slack, near Iry Creek, was de stroyed last Friday night by fire. Th house and everything In It was burned. Hert Klack was stay ing on tlte place und had left a lire In the stove and gone to the barn. The fire wus probably cau sed by an overheated stove. Mr. Slack makes his home at Klgin. John Wagoner purchased a new- ford run about last week. Mrs. Emma Burnough and her sister Miss Allie Hlack were La Grande visitors recently. Mr, and Mrs. Alyde Meyers were among those from Summerville. who attended the baccalaureate services at Imbler last Bunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Woodell Ave re business visitors in Ea Grande re cently. Nad Inc. the small daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. John Zweifel. is quite sick with the whooping couh. There are several cases of whoop ing cough in the I'basant Grove district at the present time. Mrs. Arthur Ilehrens was shopp ing iln Ea Grande Monday. George Slack and Guy Hobson b it last week and are traveling through Central und southern of the state by auto. Ed f oinhes left th' latter pari of last week for Enterprise, where he has employment for the sum mer. Mrs. Combos wilt leave for that place when school closes hen A. J. Colt is seriously ill at tin Hut Eake Sanatorium. His sou ilrooke. who was at i'ortland huh linen called home and his mother, Mis. libebe Colt, who lives In Wil lamette Valley, h.is arrived here. --'7 YEA US AGO home at one o'clock . morrow afternoon unci tne im-r- -d the cannibal as he gazed Into the ((Jiot's skull. "Now .that's off in v chest," grunied the man after the truck had rumbled over him. Av, there's the rub." said the man as the ma-sue ur approached. "There's my steak," cried the gambler upon arriving home from I he butcher shop. 'Shucks. exclaimed the farmer at the corn hanking party. 'Tm greatly impressed," said ihe man as the tft'am roller ran over him. "I've lost my pull,' growled the dentist as tlu- forcers clipped. 'iMimmll." liaid the engineer as he viewed the flood. merit will be in the Odd Fellow's cemetery. ; il ' - Turner Oliver has purchased ttu Kyneariion corner, opposite"" B0T1 nenkumps hardware store, Mr. Oliver thinks it will be one of th best locations In the city in a few years und expects to build on' il next year. Ill NCAN GETS YEAHS cckle.ss driv en the vital Sooner or later. I he i r's friends alo tigure statist Ich. Old !ad : 'Ob, Mr. Spivvln.. ! am o k la.l to m i oii; I'm In such Iroilble. I o tell me the n Ulie Ot a M'tM-ev king oT three htters. t lie middle one of which hi II'." The radio, tiki- rorne people. Is iP-MT at its lest before large audi- The ouug nuirrleil ciiilc en tered the fiiiuilurc store. 'I be Young Ilnbl ( IniIiI'iiII ) : c mint to look ut u ImiIi'cmiiu suite for iur new lionie." I he Clerk: "Vi-ft, .sfr. lo ui want twin iH-d'.'" Ibe 1 ouiig Wife ( liln-liin ) : lleaeiis not juM a small I'taillc." UOSKlil'IUI. Ore. luineah. indicted on charges of burKlarv. larceny in a dwelling and attack ing an ol tit er in ' jail, was ren tnei d Ho years in the peni tentiary Hits afternoon. I Ulrica n was indieted on nix eounts, foui for buruliiry and on- each on lar ceny and ahsaiilt. lb p! ad d guilty to all ami received b'li years for attacking the ot ricers. five yi'ars on each of the four bnrnlary co;iutn. and fie years tor larci-ny. The twins arc t l nil successively. George A. Hudson, who uns indicted for aiding 1 Ms'oan in an . ftott to '-.sejipe. also pbadt d guilty and wuh si nli-neiil tt f i e years in tin- u nitent la i v. 1'i.strii-t Attoim-y Guy Gndoii will vec-oiuuii-nd t li.it 1 1 tidson, u ho in a British suliji et, be dt -pot t- d. t Yesterday In Washington s-l.-fd ait'."innble;t would l' ntih :, ,1 in . .pupping the boi.b i (B Ibe AvHiH-lateil I'tr) Enndliii; or I'ohui.) s d- l.t to 1 rilib'd 'al:t W.e- l"Ilo.Hl mi pb'ted With d- liviry o the ef I'olish bonds iinmti dWiv; to $1 'f-,- j Th h ti it, (M)U. A'ld m-s on ilomestlt ilUltihn- II . ti iU'. loi. lKH er.Ulinere.- i n-''i.'-'l the nUeuii.Ml of the t utted '!al- s eh:nnU r of ctunno rce coh t lillnii. Th. d etrotf. hutvauV rcpM"t on 1'lnmns: showed "inn p -t Mtt;:i( r-hUt t-:ipaell" in April t:t:- Htne tit two rari. The fariher hurch. the t to Ifg .-.how. ck he Up he f.UN til sit. i at a W hen a lich man ds he l no more ihnn a poor man. 'I hell) e every! hlMfi. Labor- 'AY hat kind of sboi t hem. bl.u k bo '.' ' Citpttal - roohdi;r shoes, Coohd:e shoes." i Alitor - - "liiw i or rdioes Hill lit '.' i "apitnl - "Nw. uh. Mah dh .1, and I stepped rh;hl into tolidge bo 'elil.' MARKET J C '0 L.J GROCERIES Phone Main 75!) FKKSII DKICSSK1) CHICK KN TOMOKHOW Only one day K i t to j;ct a puckaitc of Ti n-Bake Jvitlas KKKK with n pound nf Cup Custard Cookies, (iot yours here. I'KKSH POTATO CHIPS I 'ds f ttlen K, t uito j iil by mls t.ike, top It's by tin tr own mistake. i ite of student INoimin. ! Suamp" C'dlenc 'lallor "i'olil. 1 Jim AI Notnith-' jdniidiliK t he rite il in out; Oxtoi d sttidenis tor "t h pham k" tious- , 'in. whh-h ure consiilerahlv more! looso tlMd rootay limn the bio. oner . Itect worn by lite i nlt.'d State; mi vy sailors. )n bo are bu lug I' W.t r'olltes Ih ut formerly. Three long ivlahlt'dted tiMlot tlMUH, on" ttf which luul hern in hu-ojie.-w tn-re iouiIv a half M-nttp'S, hae gone out ol' lot - nu , htl r la . -a list . Il wrs elaiuied, Ihcv vouhl not make a mint,. The tons liav. tt't got the money they bad in Oilor d;i to speutl tor e tollies, aver the tmlots. Th sluiUuls wear knii kerboi-Kers a ;:teiH tb.it, one or two soils for tho season, ami cannot at tort I to have a dtltennt suit lor eeiy oc casion a.s a ureal iiijii ol them illj bvtoic the Wtti. The Nearest Service IS Ford Service Perkins Motor Co. 4th and Adams thai ric coin-; cii..gi;i. OK KG OX CITY. Ore. An ordi nance providing a new traffic code for Oregon City was passed at a special meeting of the city coin- .nission, and will go Into effect immediately, as It carries' an mergency clause. The new fili ngs coincide in main with the state traffic laws, but parking reg ulations on Main street will he "haniivd and stop streets will in named in the busineu district. The new code provides that parking on Main street from the hours of H a. in. to fi p. m. shall be limited to one hour between Fifth street and Tenth strct. Signs will be placed on streets intersecting Mala making the lat ter a t hrniiph traffic arter y. jhihfkulw liar gain I Iunting? Stop right here, Took nt Ihe I'alhfiiider. .Made by the world's largest niaiiufae Inrer. J a brie or Cord. Mmi ihml ipialily nt lower Hum mail-order prices. S'lnuie us oui ffw we'll giic joii the low -dou ii price, W. II. Bolinchkamp Co. SILK AND VOILE UNDERGARMENTS Ph&cnix Kaysei- Munsing-Wcar Dainty lady undei things of voile and batiste that every woman cherishes and loves to wear. In all the wanted shades of flesh, orchid, peach and maize, with little net frills tmd hand embroidering, that adds so much to their daintiness. Voile and IJatislc Undcrtftings STEP-IN SETS COMBINATIONS GOWNS S2.G5 to SXjO ?1.25 to S2.25 91.75 to ?:S..j0 Fiber and All-Silk Underwear Flat and ribbed silk underwear that is such a joy to wear and jvive.i such excellent service. In all the costume shades of pink, peach, orchid, flesh all garments the product of some famous maker. Munsing Wear Fiber Silk Vests Bloomers ... ...S1.2-) ...Sl.'jr, Phoenix Fiber, :. ,.si.oo Ulooniers $2.00 Munsin? AN'car All-Silk Vests $2.2.-. llloomeis $3.50 !:i.r,0 !?!.- Fiber Silk Gowns, $3.90 and $1.90 N. K. West & Co. inc. TIT DAY IS ACI'ltOVi:!. SAI.KM, Ore. Oregon is strong ly in favor of an annual revi -vv of its military strenirth ArmiHtire day, according to a telegram sent by Oovernor I'ie.ree to President Collidge. "We are in no sense miP'arM- Jlr." rc-id the governor's telegram. We are, however, in favor of training for the defense of our homes, our country and our insti tutions of government. .Sentiment this state is' strongly in favor of an annual review' of our mill-' tary strength Arm 1st lee day." 1 Mil! Wood For Fuel Our .Mill is again fn operation ami wo will he pleaded Vt have one many old customers call on us for fuel. Uetlrr put in a .supply now and moid delay this fall. The Grande Ronde Lumber Co. Retail Yard across tracks on Greenwood Ave. A Reliable Bank Reliability that means helpfulness as well as safety no matter what the emergency. La Grande Naiional Bank Sound, Itrlirthtc, IrogrosiT6 Dresses, Shoes, Hats SIOCMM.S AMI CMI U l:.lt If ou unnt ldKh-iai;c piaHt If yui want lower price- iiui: tiii m noun Norton's Kiddy Shop From An Idea- To Pantry From an idea the PIGGLY WIGGLY system has grown to be the food pantry of the Nation. At PIGGLY WIGGLY7, you BUY, you are not sold. Piggly Wiggly is a wel come help to the manuf acturer who de serves national patronage. . It's the spotlight the others can't stand. In the aisles of Piggly Wiggly, you are your own judge and try the case on its merits. I rfff wmw jw.hwii mwwMTi .- 0, unMimi himiimm Fancy Sauerkraut, Pride of (he West Corn, A'o. 2Y2 can ; K'.e No. 2 can k;c Fancv Hominy, Fancy Golden Bantam Coin No". 2'i can 115c Ao- 2 ca 2.'!c ,. ir, , . 0(. Fine Table Salt, 23-lb. sack.. 19c Iloncv, ir-oz. glass jar 32c I?rin0 Alumint.m Cleaner,, " rancy Dried Peaches, per lb I8c Per package 9c O-Cedar 'Polish, 30c size. 23" Sunlight Matches An extra O-Cedar Polish, (50c size. He pc71o?X...f...!!!0d " ,ald,CS f.c O-Cedar Polish, quart tin 90c Per package'orii'boxes.S.JC tr'rS f'j V' i vw i-tyc:v.Cf R.AflRURtftH iffiXIril I, u nu ft -..-1 r Better Foods -Cleaner Stores -Lower Prices I J ?sr;7y-i,.-.'j