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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1925)
Wednesday, June 10, 102"). -. i - mun t a n-n A xtt-t-i fTTPMtMf rinc-Trrnrr-TJ i I .1 .i .i .-rr... K 5n (Brmtitc frcuuuj liserfrcr An Indrpeiiilriit N-wimMr FRANK B. APPI.KBY Killtor und l'ublislirr HAHVKV K. MATTHEWS liusim-ss ManuKGr P-jblishod evenings, except Bundny, at 1410 AduniB Avunuo, Ja Grande, Oriwon. The CJljservur-Htiir published every l'Vlduy. Entered at the Postoffico at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clan Mall Matter under act at March 2, 1879. official i'apeh ov union count! anu tub citv ok la giianuu member associated 1'iiuhs Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to uso lor pub lication of all news dlBputches credited to It or not oilierwlto credited If published therein. All rlBhls uf reiiubllcutlon o( special dispatches In this paper, und ulso Iho loeul news Iiero In also are reserved. ; BUHHCHIPTION ItATlia Hy CaiTier ' Dally, per month In advance Sally, six months In advunce Daily, single copy - Ily Mail Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance.... Dally, per year In advance..- Weekly Observer-Star, per your 7 Go ..U.bii 6o Mo ..fi.il) ..(6.00 ..12.00 ADVKimSiNU HATES Display, foreign, per column Inch...... .....42o Display, local, por column Inch ...40o Tlmo contract rates on application BHETII11EN, It a mun be overtaken In u faull, ye which mu spiritual, restore Milch a one In the nplril ut ineeK h,'Hm; con-sider-ing thyself, lent thou ulo be tempted. GuluUuns ti;l. OUT OUR .WAY By WILLIAMS '-When the Highway Commission oils the stretch of the Old Oregon Trail between Lone Tine and Union we will have a taste of what motorists experienced this side of The Dalles some weeks ago. Think of the thousands of dollars that Los Angeles ;)ytll have to spend in advertising to counteract the impreci sion given Mystic Shrine delegates from .ill over the nation when it rained during the convention hist week! it's most "unfortunate ! And most "unusual!" The Vacation Bible School parade yesterday was an im pressive thing. It helped the city visualize the holpl'ui influence that Bible training and supervised recreation can have on four hundred little tots whose future habits and ideals are now being established. There is no question itbout the value of that influence. j THINKING IS BAD BUSINESS. - In a poll of the United States .Senate taken by The New ilYork Times recently as to how its members felt on tho '.Dawes plan to change Senate rules, Senator lUcNary is Quoted as' follows: "I don't ' care' to discuss this DavcJ 1 business at this time. But I will say that I don't think it will get very far." If this i$ the complete and exact wording of the interview, Mr. McNary used one too many sentences in replying to The Times' query, lie is at perfect liberty to refuse to discuss "this Dawes business" tint! he is equally free to think that it won't "get very far," ;but the senator made a mistake in expressing that thought. It. smacks somewhat of ignorance and a senator, above all 'people, should guard against displays of ignorance. 1 LV: 'possible, of course, that Mr. Dawes won't "get very fai" with his proposed changes in senate rules, but our know ledge of the way the vice president formerly handled his business affairs in Chicago, the A. E. 1-'. purchasing bureau in France, the U. S. budget in Washington, and the re organization of peace demands and Gorman finances in 'Kurope would tend to make us believe that the whole prob lem will be advanced a good bit farther than some of th" members of the Senate may believe now. Dawes is hi office for four years and will devote just about IS months !of that time to the job of getting more efficient rules al '.work in the Senate, if it takes that long. And those who know Dawes have a wholesome respect for his ability to l.ccomplish things. This is one of the things he has sc.. (lit to accomplish, and it must lie remembered that the personnel of the Senate today may change somewhat by 'the lime Mr. Dawes retires from office- some of the changes being influences no doubt by the energy and sin cerity of the vice president. So Mr. McNary's prediction as to what will happen to the Dawes plan is a hit ill-timed. The support that Dawes has won from such men as Sena tors Pepper, Cummins, Capper, I'udeiwood, Kdgo, and oth ers is to be reckoned with, and though a majority agains1 the proposed changes is .now easily I'orcasted, lime aloiu can tell whether they will remain outcast. GRA-A-ftANO RlMEf? ! GtTuP 1MTRT SEAT! , VdNa WAMTA 6ET KuAED? if iSu ' ii -Ar p U&mpm w?Mim w . BUT OMLW A FEVs MOMEMTS. qicm jJSim J iFlyinjf Air Pilots Talk. To Base 110 Miles Away CHICAGO AD .Til'.hone coin inunicul ion lxtwfn alrpluin' pilots flyinif 4 i ' 1 0 f-n In Hie uir an radio Htntkon WUS. wiw niiii" tainf d clearly over a (liNtanc: ol 1 10 miU during th military hIiow h;re recently. When tli" utttiv flyera dfuci'tul'd at I'huiiutf tu 11 th rfttipptlon was h!1M iron. iii (Jicutlnfr that Intt-nnitn-nt talkiiiK mlKht have been continu'd ov-;-a Kroatr distance. The previou.s record for coni muntcatton ji-lw-n a land station anil an airplane hy radio was 4" nith-M. Kprctators ut the mIiow w-re liHt'-ners in durint? tin tfi, t he radio hi at ion re-tn-oadcastiriff the conversatlonH. This wa another feat said )y radio enKitnei-H t n liave lecn MiicceaHiiilly peii'onned for tho firot time. Tlit; army planes used a Mi wall master oscillator sending .set, with three 50 watt tubes, an oscillator, modulator ami spet-eh am pi trier, in addition o a & watt amplifier. The radio station nseij 1( neutro dync receiving set while the arniv men n.sed an army K-tuhe .mipt hetrodym; for receivim;. A t wo pound lead weight held down the antenna. Within the city limits the planeo hud a 00 foot wire over tho Hide, which was extended to a 20 foot aerial as they got far ther away. The officer in the front seal of the airplane. ,y ni'ims of ear phones, could hear hot h conversa tions, the talking of his compan ion und the convrrnalion from the land station. OFFICE CAT ' TMAUIiyMAMM ttlQ. I5y Junius A m :.t si,(m;a. Sonir hilMI woleriier has tuM vii a phraM' into a dnnn mi pat. it litis heetl adopti'il hy an Olilahoimt farnieiN (tranialioii. The slogan Is (,nc we conntienil (n gardeners v erj w here: "Wwil 'em anil leap." , sAij. Saleslady Hit I ahlfted liM' K'lin ( 'usually to tile oilier rlierk, SnM a hottle of loud erttiMii' To a colored ulr! -tht-n tailed t- 'upeak: "II.mI a date with Kill last l)i:;lil. Ih ltexe no-, '1. th.il was a date, lie nHv'd me a inel time an' I .showed hlin - I ,adi,.i corsetJi'.' .Mm-t -i tj. ht ! That I was able to appreciate," l-ili I en a dy Sa My t timed a icm ml. Wrapped ti)t Hi'itu paint lor lite hat hroom floor, Handed It out with i''-)cal grace. Nlblded her Ktitn. and spoke .some more ; "We danced Mill nearly It o'clock. And Kill is iutt a dauc-r too. (fee, kid, the things we pnlhd oil Holeproof llosi.-r, Iwenly-twi. Would sure have made a hit wllh yon. , Saleslady Sally, j InneJ up i;-in-ribbon, I 'ricked her I injit-r and paused to cie.'f. (Sold a tube, ol Vh- co. Tm lied to Ho. ;(ml choriled thus: "II" hltvd a tai to take me hmtie . It ho t he price was prel t y Sleep- - An' a s we rode 1 h t htm hold -KlaMlc brassten-M. .r cheap! -M hand, until 1 el jtHlcep," Texas Embarks Upon A New Venture in State Education rnu;M., orr in rv, s.wi.s two ritoM m nocvnoN CIIICACO ( Al) -rireman (t Williamson, ol f duty, waiting for a suit at his tailors in the 1-ntory .Morton building. Ttn sday heard an alarm of fire trout that building, ami hurried through It on an in- n spreading from (lie s.-venth floor. On the lop floor he found two women uticonscioitu from sm oke, und tucked one under each arm, und carried them to s:tii t l.l'HIKU'K. Texas (Al') "The i 'oltege-Thal - Is-tn-Ite." soon is t' fipen Ms iloors out here on the plains cf west Texas, where Die landscape Is as level as n table an) the i.sion as far as the human ee can uee. A stale institution with more than L'naa acr-s and 1 .onti.miit to start, without a .seholar.shit fence" but whh "scholarship -steps." with out a I reck letter t'ratei ntty but wit h a burning desire to Instill character und tench democracy, this Is the ideal of Die College-That-N-io-e. which is He; nam" u'ien the new Texas Technological college hy its first president. I Or. 1. W. Morn. The college In heing" frullt lo niiet Die demands of this vast sec tion for a public Institution ol' gen eral higher learning. The legisla ture appropriated J I .tilili.imi) and the citizens of Lubbock chipped In. at a low price. I'lion acres of the I plains to start ll on its way. -The first buildings are now about com. pleted and the college expects lo open lis doors for freshmen and 'sophomores next September. In a new country , and wjth a j new school, lr. Horn hits se ouf j to build hat he believes Is a brand !of college. As a warning' of what he expects to make it, he has Is sued what he calls some "Jlorn herseys." First of all he proposed lo the board of directors that (ireek let ter fraternities be excluded. and the hoard promptly adopted the proposal. There is to he no ha.lng of rreshmen at Ihe new school. No one is to be summarily dismissed because of poor scholarship, but the school Is gointf to attempt to adjust itself to the needs of the student und find a place for him. Ir. Horn said. The present system of dismissing about one-third of t he freshmen class ami sending t hem home hopeless failures, is "indefensible and well-nigh crim inal," he declared. "Manly Men." F.te. The faculty is to be composed of "manly men and womanly women, above pettiness, strife and Jealousy, giflcd wllh the the ability lo get along in the little world of the college and in the great work out side." With the idea of adopting the buildings to their particular pur pose and lo the climate and his torical background of the section, the old Spanish type was selected. On hazing. Or. Morn said: "The real trouble is not that the freshman 's paddled, but that he la paddled because he Is a fresh man, The men who Inflict the punishment are really injured j more than I he freshman because j the idea of class distinction is in stilled into their minds even more 'strongly than into the minds ol the freshmen. "It is possible to have a college for American youths of such a na ture that no clear-cut social lines , will be drawn between the fresh men and the upper classmen". I Many college presidents say thai ( it is not, Al any rate, the Ccdlege , That-Is-to-lle aspires to be a eol 1 lege of I hat particular type. It believes that the face of America is set against arbitrary class lines, and that the face of the American college should be set against them. "it should be the policy of a cob 'lege in a democracy not to build a j fence around it in order to keep out folks who want to enter, hut ! rather to build" steps up to it In ! order that those may ('titer who desire to do so and can profit by doing- so." We broke ( mat i.i ti mlit' of robbers who - and (mind the blub that the W. H. Bohnenkamp Company Four Floors of Fine Furniture Kst. 1S96 MARKET JOEL'S GR0CERI I HKSII SALMON AM) MAI. HU T l!u(t'iTii) CiiIImi;o eiuTse Pill. U) in handy half-pound pacla;:i.'s, nappi-d in tin foil. ;:0e Ka.-h Wo Will I!uy Ymn- (Hd ptal CO 'I'Tt ii li'il niil nl (.'.lay N mil Irit tin it,,- Minn- l,iml of nitn H-. hi-r !.l-.li-i- of lvi-nl jriir. Jii;n. Tin. Ku Mini s ill "Tmr , ,. ll i- nil);; suhmiIIi" mmi-i Ii.iw l;;l'l ;.iiih- l'u:!i ";iiti;;. ! 'lil'l .Mi. in If I All nil 1 1 I u .oil I" .In Is , ;, hi-., .Li;;, . . I I '! A iMNl.Olt Sll.- Imi.M ;,, ( till' ' tun! ill!, I NHl'MIl ill im . "Anv l;i-;lti.'ir--lii.l.h " ". t - 1 1 Hi. A 'I'll. -I-MI. II j;, V- . ' il l I- ii i -., Mi;,; 1 1 - I I-- in,; i nin ,.; .1 i-i.,n h.. ! '! i-l-nl 11 i-l hum: .1 ";;". I I. I'.-i. " 'I l. I 1. Mm.- I ' s i;i Hi ." Ki ;i 11 - Muni, in .,in Yesterday In Washington Buy Guaranteed USED FORD CARS I'HK'KI) KKaiT IUO.M Perkins Motor Co. riiunc M-500 Conu'i- Ith mid Adams 'I'll- 1 M 1 im. i i-ui I (unit. I lis iln. I,. 1 ki'i.v.ii,;: - r.-' iry lh.,., 1 h.or.il Hi. ' . o .III rl luilii.tl." 1 '- n' 1 .1 1 1. 1 ! ; ! !i;iinht ,0 ion lor A .I-.I,., ., Ill;;, , ,v H.Al. lliry W ;.;!,. M.i. -Mill. 1:1 .is!., .) ,i. ' 1 11 11 1, lit a.lvn,- ,111 An il.- ,lls.-o ,-m .1. S.-. 1 . 1.1 1 . ill ii r il.Thli'il lo 1. ml i.-u ....... I. ;u. o. -:'iol.--AH.l. 4 :1 4 1 "- Id 31.'' '.-"' r..''i::r, arrt iioi ' ..-';'.' i-' I 141 .Ui . . -. ." i. . Y-'J-' '( -' .','1 TON'T delay! Tomorrow never comes! If you save now, you will appreciate later on the joys money makes pos sible. Deposit your money and val uables with us, if you want to be assured of their being secure. R La Grande National Bank t H y m 3 w r mi fern Phoenix Full Kashioncd Heavy Quality All colors $1.85 Phoenix, La- France and Kayser Silk Hose La France Fino, Serviceable, Full Fashioned, Extra Quality $2.25 4 Kayser Slipper Heel ull Fashioned Full Fashioned Silk Hose Chiffon $1.65 $1.95 tiov.n tin1 litf escape. The ti 'stititiislti'ti. TDK lALI.i:s, f)r. Timv ri suii st ut i-nccs w iiupoMfil ly t "i re nil .1 11 U'.- Wilson in can-- wlivri- t'onvict ions liav.- lei-n oh-tain-'d ::t lit' trial t-rii u( rourt lu i't'. (iJi-n Aiulrcws. aci.iisit of a, Htadiinry rritttf involviriK u l5-yr;ir old Kii'l. whs Sfiitcnc'd to thivt! vi'isi'N in ii;iscni. A iniition 1'nr pa t'il' signed ly i'. tiutuht'r tif local IHTfiits was ih'iili d Kit l-'anlli. also I'oiivirtt'il 011 a Ntatuiory cltari;. :is si nl'-ncfil to a four year term :;tli Alfred Selnilliie, t-onvicteil of non-support, one year in the coil il ly Jail. I. SI'KIXCKIKKI), l!l. (At') Nin ety judges will In- rei) aired in de 1 1 riuitiiu;,' the .slandiiiK of tea mi en te red i.n the Inteiniitionol Mini lli'sene and f-'i rst Aid rotitest, tc le h ld here Sept. H-1. laKhty teams of six men each. inelitdint; rh;unpion teams from many slates, liav indieated their intent ion of compel in,. 'I honias 'I'. Head of Washington. Safety Service I H reel or of the Federal I'aireati of Mines, said :ate cham pion team:; would come from Vir ginia. ' si Virginia, ' n:isylvania, Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Alaliama, Iowa. Missouri. Kansas, (H;la!ioina. l 'oloi ado. New Mexico, Wyoming-, Molilalia, Washington, I'tah, Ida , lio. and l.oitisiana. It is alsa like 1 Jy lhal M-ico will send a l-am. i 'I'he mine rescue teams will 'prove a country-wide attraction. A temporary Kail, ry to represent !a niinc will be creeled nexl to tho 'stale arsenal, and will he filled I with a gaseous mixture of formal dehyde and sulphur. To prevent tany sectionalism influencing the judges, the teams will he, known j hy number only. Awards will he. made tit a hamiin i. It is planned to take all the contestants oil a p lo Lincoln s touii). I FEED Kollcd ontn Itoltcd barley I to led liny Whole corn rrat'kcd corn Whole, wheat Crncknl wheal Mill fc4i1 STI'ClllllgS. Itahy cliick feed Oyster shell irlt Sure Fy Scratch fwil Ask Our Prices. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. Phono klatn 71 Ladies Hose and Underwear I .Al l !:' Sll.K-l'll'.KU i..iii-:s- sii.k-I''iiii:ii i.aiuhs- sii.K-i--ii:i:n l.A 1 H lOS' SI I.K-I'I I'.KII I.AD1KS' SII.K-KMIKK iiiisi-: viosrs .sii-a'-i.s ... ni.oo.M i-:i:s TKDDVi' si. no si.r.ii Ml. till S-J..VI isa.r,o A Ural Valut' nt Aliovr Prhvs Norton's Kiddy Shop W here Quality Is Higher Than l'rice HAY SEASON DON'T FOUGHT! Hi at we can y pai ls for John Deere, Dcerinj and Mcl'onniek Machines. Compare our prices. Complete Sickles ?;3.00 l!uy Your Parts W here Your Dollars (,'t l-'arlhei ! Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co. 3. :i - HAL BOHNENKAMP funeral Director FIFTH AT SPRING STREET Outstanding Facts The wry tMiiiplcleiicss of our institution ' anil eiiuii nii'iil, tojiolluT with the proii er personnel enables us to lender a service must satis fying and pleasin-r, and at a cost never greater and ol'lea less than can lie had else where. Our new Cadillac ambu lance is at your service day or 11 i "lit.