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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
rTIIE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER gimlav. -Tunc fl, 1925. Page Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER flix ($xmbt ficnuttj tacrfccr An Independent Newspaper FRANK I). APPLEBY Editor and Publisher HAHVEY K MATTJ1KW8 liuslniuM MullUffvr Published evening, except Sunday, ut 1410 Adams Avenue, A Qrande, Oregon. The Observer-KUtr publlHhed every Kriduy. Entered at the Postofflce at 1a Urundo, Oregon, as tiecond Class Mall Matter under act or March 'i, 1879. official paper ov union count and tub city: of la ouanub member associated press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub . Ucation of all news dlsputchcs credltod to It or nut otherwise credited If published thoreln. All rights of republication of apeeUU dispatches In this paper, aud also the local uuwa hero in also are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. By Carrier Dally, per month In advance..... iMIly, six months In advanco Dally, single copy 11 Mull t)ally, per month In advance. ' Daily, per six months In advance...... Dally, per year In advance ....... Weekly Observer-Star, per year , ,...76o ..14.60 60 60o ..(2.60 ..5.00 ADVERTISING KATES f Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, por column lnch... , Time contract rates on application 420 400 THEN SHALL, VIS CALL. UPON .V 10 and yu Hhall an mid "pray unto lue, und 1 will hearken unlu you. Jeiuniluli -y:l. OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS . . Tho philosophy of some men is just a discreet decision jo let their wives run things. r If you wish to know how explorers must feel when frozen in ice, just tell a woman she looks fine in spito pf;;her age. J ADVERTISING OREGON. -At a time when ull of Oregon is sold on the necessity jfor. securing new settlers and new capital into the state, thE publicity work being done by the various railroads, and thft Union Pacific in particular, is especially gratifying to those who are familiar with it. Of course it is good busi ness for the system and is done for Oregon's development because railroad prosperity follows it, but the direct benefit to communities such as this is, nevertheless, of large value. During the last two or three years many special articles have appeared in the Union Pacific Magazine, issued month ly, ' telling of Eastern Oregon agricultural and industrial i"BdVantages, scenic beauty and vacation attractions, and en 1 tcrprising towns and cities. In an issue of the near future J a. special article on La Grande will appear. With wid-j I distribution to libraries, "chambers of commerce, 'schools? j rending tables, employees, etc., tho maga.ino has an esti I united total of a quarter of a million readers each month. Such matter distributed in such a way cannot but aid the ; interests of all Eastern Oregon. If. DAT SHO AM A STROKE OB GENIUS DEWAW MO GOT DAT MASASE OUTEF? DAT MUD HOLE WASH NES . BoT HrPs AMOfHuH ONE EF? DEM STROKES "TER GtlT HIM OFF M DEM RAILS. THE UNFINISHED. MASTER plECE . Citss nt 5cwvk:l mcj Forecasters Triumphant; Predictions Fulfilled Ontlnued from Page One.) OFFICE CAT 'TADIMAHM MIO. Junius HEALTH CO.NTKIfMMa VACATIONS oftener once u week. Hay thouph (lly Dr. I rt'drrkk Strieker) it ho for only a few hours. When W hy are vueations, Hiiyway ? . we do that, wp an not apt to I wiiv do we break into the ordered ; overdo things; we spread our on- 'routine of a perivetly cheerful and 'joyment over a lonper period and IhlsDiliid lMkiiiK at' tnlruuo): llilvfui iu,t ,j KQ wondering off Ret the pood effects of vacation "What n uuiiderriil M-ene." lnto ln vltrju11H ,.t,!H G the world permanently. This need not rule Wile: "Ity Mir a, dear. IUi jn s,.iirrh wf w hatever it 1b we are j out the usual holiday hut let lis you turn nir (lie nwt In'fmvt 0okiiiK for? What makes us plan definitely to leave our rou lelt home','" jshtt't restlessly on our of flee chairs tine behind us for one day a week. jwlien the balmy breezes of early j or half a day. ull through the. year. The xhorter NkirlN neeessflate snmm,.r i,e;;in to ruffle the papers j Then let us seriously organize the tile lenKUiier sttx-kiltK that compel denkH? And whv did we time so that It will he true Vil nius! take it In tho proper doses. The beat plan i not confine tho vacation in one lump, once a year. A longer vacation at that time Is ........ ...,.,,. I it lu ti.iK.Ii twt if r to .Vt entirely awnv from our work flrat cxp,Tk-ncc the t n-striiil re- If tho May cold wave, is follow ed by thrcft or four more during the summer, tho long dtntunee , forecusteru will have inudo out u pretty jjood case, so far as this year is concerned. . "A cold summer," Herbert Jan-' vrln Browne, ono of the long dis tune fraternity's leuderH, told me months o, "doesn't necessarily mean cold all tho time. There may and probably will be brief spells of very hot weather. "Hut generally it will he chilly. , with several short hit', extremely cold periods. Kveit u few frosls during the growing season mean a crop fullure." , I Klght or wrong, the long distan ce forecasters agree union,' them selves, anywuy. The authority on whoso observations thev rely is I r. ' G. Abbot. Smithsonian JnMitu-'- tion astrophysteal ep rt. Abbot says the sun's heat varies cyclical ly. He records these supposed l changes. - I The government weather bureau considert; them imaginary, but tin long distance forecasts -is believe in them. Karthly v-ather clringeR follow, them, they argue, lagging, howev- ( er, three yeurs behind, while tin-, earth is absorbing them. Taking. Abbot's solar record as a basis for their predict tons, the forecasters arrive ut practically identical con clusions. "Our weather," says llrou ne, "is mudo for use three years in ad vance. It can be fores .-en uner- rlngly . Professor 11. II. Claylon, veteran meteorologist, formerly of the Un ited States weather service, later forecaster for the Argentine 'gov ernment and experimenting Inde pendently in this coiintiy. Indojs es Browne's views. The sun, ufter having u cool spell, Is warming up now, according to Abbot. "Hut," says Clayton, "we must Nationally Known Makes of Ladies' Shoes You will find here shoes that have won prestige through the years by merit, such as the famous ARMSTRONG, WALK OVER, JOIIANSEfc M00HB SCHAITKU And other well known brands. Heller Shoes For Less Mail Older Attention UIjA'g W ii flection of the chilly period. right now we're experiencing ,nd ft"' Japanese lHvcrs Trael I-'ai To Itecmer Sunken Tivnnrc HAY SEASON DON'T FOUGHT! That we carry parts for .Inhn Deere, Dcering and McCormick Machines. Compare our prices. Complete Sickles $3.00 liuy Your l'arts Where Your Dollai-s Go Farthei ! Oregon Hardware & Imp, Co. the long looks. catch ourselves wandering absent- cation in every sense of the word TOKYO (AP) A party of Jap anese, Including expert divers, ex pects to leave soon for i'ort Said to engage in palvugtng the jrovern-' ment tran.spart Yanaku Maru which was sent to the bottom of the Mediterranean by Herman (sub marines during the world war. The transport had on board gold bullion valued at Jaim.tMMJ. The Japanese will attempt ulso inimiedly Into a sporting goods as far removed from business as There was a oui g m in of the .store, when wife asked us to bring .possible, and giving us what we .... ui 1 1...,,,., i,.-.. t.dim.lu nf nU-.it 1:ist rb) lint tret the rent of the week. I Who loved a fair maiden will, zest 'night? .This will be the very best kind of to salvage the Hritish liner Kgypt - So hard did he presa her ' Change is a wonderful thing, a holiday for us. To make her say "Yes sir" It's natural to develop a craving That he broke four cinats in his for surroundings and life that we Mitl Hurls Itocks into Itiver vest, .miss In our dally routine. Tin M A ItSllr'l KU, Oiv. A hlust ; yearning of the lonely prosp dor ,'t off at the ITauber Const rup- "Are thiih egas rivli?" Imiiiireil for a good blowout in the biggest turn company camp on North the woman. place nearby is no stronger than l(-oos ,.Vei where the company ia "Ihey uii ery lre-.n. iiiiuiain," 1 be tiesire ot i lie city uweiier ior ; ,,uiriying lock for the replied the grocer. "I lay lieni 111 a spell of "back to nature." Until ;(.m4,H )m, more that reeeptacle, nijselt, eery morn lug." which was sunk by sub mar in near Marseilles with $ l.oou.OUu aboard. Stamp I'olhiinrs I'.agcr I'or -New llungnrian Issue ITHUC OPINION. i A Philadelphia grand jury makes so Imld recently as :lo admit in its written report to the court that it ignored ihiany bills hecau.se of "personal prejudice against the liquor i'laws which biased opinion has offset genuine testimony. jThe grand jury also informed the court that the aetu ii "represents a reflection of public opinion." ;; Tlie grand jury may not be qualified to say witii finality whether public opinion is "wet" or "dry," except that part of public opinion represented by the member? :of the jury, hut the grand jury is qualified under the authority given it by law to dispose of. as it deems fit, any and all matters presented to it. The action of the jury is beyond control of the court and any other force or factor. ;t Instructions by the judge that it is not to be influenced ,in its decision by any "feelings of sympathy or prejudice 'of any kind one way or another" and that it is not within ;thq 'province of the jury to "say what the law ought to be, or whether any particular law meets with its approval," did not restrain this grand jury from bring influenced by its "opinions" and from expressing its "approval or dis approval." i While a grand jury may represent public opinion in the community from which it has Ik-cii drawn, it dot's not nec essarily follow that it is thus representative. There is th possibility that ail members of the grand jury may by chance differ in opinion from the majority of the people. This may or may not have been the case in Philadelphi i where prohibition violators have flourished, but this ox pi ession from a grand jury auywheie is a serious indict ment against our attitude town id government and taw en-j forcement. It helps bring to our attention a serious piob- I lorn confronting Oregon and I,a Crande as well as otlie. : slates and cities over the nation. Law violation of varied character is wide-spread because public opinion, or to- li'.rge a share of public opinion, permits it to be u. Such r condition is minimized by many of our riti.ens, hut it is a condition that is leading us toward one of two tilings either radical revival and leforni within the next genera tlton or radical ruin. The choice is oms. A philosopher i.s a person who can go ahead with his work and let the darned phone ring. "How do you study when your room mate is typewriting?" "Oh. that's easy -I read a chap ter between clicks." Hlie ( pi lit tug) : ".Some day I'll (in, my ideal, a man who , won't try to take advantage of me." Me; " t-ith. but the tombstone will probably be too h to .lit)." ,. 4 i llu: I'.een; Aiiy famous modern who h ii.su' t been in t he leadlines tor three d,iH. for a change depends the success' or failure of our vacat ion. Change is t he flrt essential to a vacation. For a real rest, we must leave our usual haunts and occupations and find new ones. Itest is not an enure hick m (-The channel, cupation, but indulging in pursuits tK, .ntirt,y UiNDOX (AT') Arrival of the first new sports postage Mumps of Hungary created a stir in London philatelist circles, where very, high prices were paid for several speci mens. The set of eight denombut- Coos Iriy iellicH. had more nouer than was these lee-lings are perr.-clly nor- hnU,mk.a un(I lurK,; portions of the mal, and on the way that w go f((UHrry hrok(, ofr lllto Mlp rivr about fullllUng these wants of ours tlim, cnokp4, th(1 chunnel purtlv. I""" i..,,., 0nfJ were- sold at iinoui nu jer nur l" ,in any a, oent above the postal value in and the Mauser company had a Uu.iiipeHt when they rirst came out force or workmen picking the the premium going toward a fund rock from .Mr. Ibatty's bottom to help the Hungarian sports as- land aud other parts of the farm, soclation. It is said, will not ear until some of Inciting 4owu: The .'.pact's. I lou'l blame conureK! we're a lotta lish the; hooks into um. A llatlle Crei . marriage Heeiisc s1 HUH before they :.ftving InilillM hell to gel al niig In t he world which are strange to us in our ordinary life. The lonesoiie- work- j er in the open wants gaywy audi social diversion; the worried of-f fice worker n is physicjil exercise . iy lor you and enough menial exertion to keep his mind off his problems. The greatest danger In taking va- cations is that of overdoing. We; art; supposed to return to work rested, refreshed and ready for another period of our dally work. Instead we often come back homo , to recuperate from our vacation., It Is very easy to get carried away, by the joy of the unusual outdoor life, or by the attractions of the social swirl, and to attempt feats that would have taxed our powers : when'we were much ounger and in better condition to stand the strain. We must pick I he phicu which will give us the sort of re-! luxation we need, and then we ! the hil locks n re blasted on. Designs Include, fencing, skat ing, skiing, a hurdle race, an ath letic parade, a scouts' camp and a football match, while a part leu- Urooklyn n. ui who swallowed larly striking ntauip is that lllus his false tee! h will recover, and (rating diving, rowing and swim green corn season Is i Ight here. mtng. ureal om ji - it's cause t hi ov the pie used a I four jearn irreled. it- thai pair ought American drug Mores sell el(;ht hundred million dnllars worth a year. Not counting poslage stamps. ( 'o! ii minis took si e ha lire. Hut we'll bot he w nuhln't t fy erohsiiit; : l.a (Jrande Mret will I look in:,' both w:i. At leiNt he would liol but em - . Yesterday In Washington FOR SALE 5-KOOM MODKKX HOME will be sold at cost. Sec us at once. The Grande Ronde Lumber Co. Retail Yard across tracks on Greenwood Ave. Infant's and Children's Highest Grade Wearables Selling At Lowest Prices WE REPLACE EVERY ARTICLE THAT DOES NOT GIVE SATISFAC TION. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK AND REST GRADE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES AND CLOTHING IN EAST ERN OREGON. GIVE IS A TRIAI YOU WILL LIKE OUR PRICES. Norton's Kiddy Shop Where Quality Is Higher Than Price ' . u I 'I .1 M . . I'M: 111 J 1 1 iMf vi:s'i"i:ki'.v h- i (Il Die Aoeiated Th.- Whit" Huns- d-. r-l.il on Jt niiiiliH' i;u.ud dining tle l'ie--l-iit nt's hj m .it Sw ;i in pM-ol I . With. -in I' .icel,,il i-f Si fan I I was .piolulfd Ne'H itoi' j-.- lMt.tl id 1 the I ut'. d Hlul.-S. ! m HAL BOHNENKAMP CVz::r inzr:: Owieml Director S'li.i!or v:.li.-e and ,.s-i--l Hit S i i'!al'- AMitv's is i' li;l n :;id nw '.. oil I f he conduct oi t h- ( o.(t ;uai d, j le d- pil I lit i 11 1 Market Groceries Joe! s Phone Main 759 oP.Mlt at l..'i;hnrn. lt.il.v l;u-..'.i n so i. t aid In lew r elulloii.:i iiii-m.n' in t'hlu;t w.i rr . -i i. d hi nM liord.il im- :el h . . to lb.- A-sneli.t. d I'l.-.s M.AM t II tl IK.I, i; s(M' M.AM I II I AI.I.S, dr.. Cel. t I J. T.ili o, :;m. it li ii hMt III. ua-. Mint aed looitallv wound-d by i k-roe.iy Mmr niuht watehloin h. re . .st.-rdi.y w h. n. ae. te .lnu' to Iti,- p.dli . . he was iillenipttl' to bleaU Into the l..vis i;ioer "tore. 1W de d .it ii loe.il he Outstanding Facts The very completeness of our institution and equip ment, together with the prop er personnel enaliles us to render a service most satis fy in r and pleasing, and at a cost never jrreater and often less than can be had elsewhere. Our new Cadillac ambu lance is at your service day or niulit. FIFTH AT SPRING STREET f I I 1 . 9 . V 1 r v 7- 1 fl. 1 3 1 7 The Secret of Wealtii jJtUl LE do not amass for tunes in a day. To attain, wraith means painstaking and conscientious adherence to thrift. The happiness wealth can bey lies in the letters S-A-V'E Bcpin saving today! " La Grande National Bank V
