La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 13, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 13, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI I Faga Six THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Saturday. .Tunc 13, 11)2.'). PROMISE WOOL IS SENT 1ST PltOMlHK (Special) chas. P. f'arper aii'l son. M I v i 1 1 wwil to Waliowu. Thursday and r-i uriied Friday. They took out the wool J loin their small hand of sheep and shipped li lo Oregon lly. It has rained lien! frequently thin week. Will Heed und John JHrnd re turned Friday after utni) Itik foil lit y court at Knterprtse, John Weaver returned to Prom ise lifter several WffUM slay with It iK a unt Mrs. McFel ridge at l,os tlne. II' Is wit h her mother. .Mrs. I, my Heed, now. Mr. and Mrs. I.loyd Hickfonl and daughter. Mrs. Kdtth Lindsay. MihH Kimiia laip r and Miss J t I flat ten, of l.u tJruiMli. rauo- In Friday unci vi.sii ai the '. I. Carper li run'. They iilhn vlsiied at the McDonald home Iiitc, Mrs. Abb Smith went to Wal lowa Thursday on business. Nora Carper visited recently with MIhh Then-slu Smith. Will Heed, lioli-H New by and Theo Carper arc working 'ho Pro mise i toads this week. Mr. Heed took out a load of Lumber Tues day for Culberis. Tho Carp:r ftoyst secured a fln fmarm of homy bees recently. Horn: Monday, June 1, a son to Mr. and Mm. Hurl Taylor. Mo ther and son art' getting along fine. Harvey McDonald spent tin week end will) home folkn. Lee Hm It h was In Promise last week on buslm-Hs. I la Pnulson spent lha week will) rnd with his family. He Piloted Harding's Ship itauav nm s pitAisi; ' ammiicav C 1 1 FILMS POMK (AP) The work of Ant. c rlcan moving picture coined la hh Is creuting a new comic tradition conipuruble in excellency only with that launched by t hi lumous Ve netian art theatre of the 1 St It ccn tnry, according (o Italian cinema tograph critics. And underlying similarity, the critics Bay, Ih that ea'.'h nioviiiK piel uro comedian maintains It i particular personality and atoice business In all of hid pictures, in stead of udaptlng hiinieli' to the stories which arc being filmed. TIiiib Charlie Chaplin in always Charlie ( 'lutplin whether he be tramp or millionaire. i wm r, M Captain KflKiir W. IIoIiiich. mater of tho United Krult Co. sunnier AtenuH, owns ono of I he few wiinpicrt of tho handwriting of President JlardlnK known to Ik- In exigence. I lardlnj; dictated n ai ly all liw cor reH pontic nee and addrcMea, ,ut lo Captain dolmen, whntio Hlilp curried hint from New Orleans to Panama after hia election, ho Bint tt pieturt autufiuplieU with Hevural lines of hi own m:ript. liiitnhcr Cut Sets Kt'ccml. OA It 1 MALI I, ire. A recoi d rut for eih'ht hourit was st at tho Whitney company sawmill when 30G.M0 feet of Iokh was cut on one licaditK. Hall's Catarrh Medicine &w.n both local ami interniil, nd has been successful In the treatment of Catarrh (or over forty years. Sold by all druetnts. F. J. CHENEY 6l CO.. Toledo. Ohio Long Shirts, Side-Saddle Adopted by Horsewomen Minerva Says Hy gosh! That fellow at Tho Ilootery Is crazy I ruc-joi. l-'or he Ih hcIHiik Mk Imys' Hhoes, mIk h 1 to fl, tail calf, all leather, welt soles no Mi'ieek, no nails, flexlhlo hihrh Kraile, at $11,05 per pair. A man with koo1 Judgment would ask r.Mi anywhere for a shoe of this quality. (What's the Idea?) Well, we an' closinu out tho lioys and Children's Hhoei. We will trade you a pair of Youth's Tennis Shoes, suction sole for SI. 115. per, We have cut the price, now you cut the curds and let's start the Kame, Hhoe Polish at One-Half Price of face powder, and both will Improve your looks hut he sure yoi net the, polish on your shoe, mid Hue it ns often as the face powder. THE B00TERY INC. fiAV IIAVDKN, Migr, , Koot ami l.ejf Coverimr.. (SMppefH and Hoslei y) SiiUI Heir. NKW YOltK (AP) The Ameri can horsewoman or fashion is de finitely return! UK to I he side-middle. Hiding miiHtcrs and horse, im-nien call tho growth of her pre ference for the flowing riding hab it of her Krandinother's day over moricrn Imois and hreerhcH i he conspicuous feature of the indoor season Just closing'. Whether It meant eueutrh-nueH as a w hole would eventually forego riding as tride entirely they did not all ag ree. Miss M. I.. Thompson, riding mistress at The Hiding Club, an exclusive organization off Ktrth A venue, said the side-saddle was co-, mlng hack largely t hrough hit in-1 ence of riding etiquette abroad. I 1 lie preneit revival here trace largely to the Long Inland riding set, siie nald, many of whosi' ineni- bern ride to hounds in Kngland and on tin- continent. MIhh Thompson exphiiued it was the sporting thing in this country, w hen a woman sutiered an ordi nary fall at a hunt, for her to lake care of herself mo other riders would not have to fall behind Un pack in coming lo her iiHutstane, lillglaiul ltepoie.hle. In Kngfand. according to Miss Thouiinon, men riders felt they had to stop and pick a woman up. They rclltdicd such delays, howev er, not at all. So a visiting Ameri can woman always found herself told politely In advance of her first hunt overseas that riding astride would not do. ft Was deemed less secure than riding side-saddle. In creased the danger of her leaving her horse's back too much like a bolt, she was told, and parth ular ly added to (lie chance of her be coming n burden upon the men. If the visitor ignored the hint, .she became very unpopular. American women had according ly learned lo conform, the riding uiiHtress said. Heturnlng home to spread the new riding gnspei on this side, they had become the pio neers to whom the single. Hthrup owed Its present vogue. , Awards such as the Mrs. John F. Hlood good prize of V" at the National dorm- Mhow for putt lug hunters ullh side. saddling over fences showed I art her the prevailing number of such riders today. View Supported. Sentiment at Meadowbrook and the Monmouth County Mounds su pported Miss Thompson's view. Horsemen there iti.sisied the side saddle was far safer for a woman than riding astride, Sonic asn. iti d that It was next t impossible lor a trained woman rhb-r thus s.-ntrd to be thrown from even the rangi est hunter, unless a girth snapped or the horse itself went down. The ItrooUlMi Hiding and I H iv ing Club added similar endorse-1 meat. This w as tiunlii led it h doubt , however, whether sumo of the inure athletic girls might not nMH (mid to ihe man's saddle. Thts, was deemed .'specially likely as figures" were -a ring bods and ' fiat, slim boyish undeniably chic w breeehe:!. The riding masters thought the I increase of horseback riding am ong children was the next most in teresting development of the KeiiM ou. Classes at lanbark schools had never been larger, t hey said, and ranged through all ages down to as lender years as six and seven. They hailed this development of love In tho young child for the ever lovable horse as one of the surest safeguards of the future of the A nicrlcan bridlepath. t l Ur Uurta. Jx. While playing wit It some ve V good players 1 he other eveiiin.r. I he writer do uided four spade;; ami defeated the contract by two I I id;. It was a simple proposi tion but in licit to the w lller'rt surprise one of I lie players said. "How did you know when to dou ble that bid? It may seem sim ple to yo i but I never tie em - to do tin- right thing at the right time. I always seem to double when the opponent a make t heir contract or 1 fail to double when I defeat them by several thicks. If you can tell me when to dou ble and why, you will not only helj) n ie but many ot hers w ho are Id the suuie fix." The writer thought this over very carw'ully and wrote the following summary on the subject for his friend's benefit; A double made for the purpose of deflating the bid is a business do III lie. Most lil'-ilrnsM ilmil.lt are made, of course, after the I bidding has reached such a point thai it is evident they Ure made to defeat the contract. If your opponents bid one heart, for ex ample, and you double. It is only common sense that you are doub ling for a bill and not to derVi.t I lie contract. Such a double Is called an inl'ornmtory doubl", made to give Information to part ner, and not to defeat tie- con tract. Suppose, however, your partner deals and bids one n,j t rump, second ha ml bids two hearts and yoi have the follow- that a player each instance louble an a -r should do t- She'll Get Fat proeeKK of thought should follow In before deciding to Verse hi. . Mi' IU'Vi ble until he had aibb-d up tin quick tileks In his own hand and t hose Indicated in his partner's hand by the bidding. If the sum or these t ricks i tuft it icnt to defeat the root ract. he should double but not otherwise. There j ia unother point to consider. I,ea-nl to dbil inguish between free dou bles and forced doubles. . j double is (he double of a bid W h'ell if successful Uildoilhle would score gaf'e. For exaiiiole A (limbic of four hearts is n tr ie Troo squaro meala a day, without double, or a double of three ilia-, cnar was ,h0 Prlz awarded Mtsj monds when the opponent's scoi e Agnes Mo ran of Covington. Ky., whe Is nin.i or mmc a forced dou- on a crossword puzxlo contest ncli1 ble, -on the other hand, is a dou-1 a Cincinnati restaurant ble which if unsuccessful wou:-l Ul Vi the OlUioMi nts n ifh rue I ht-v ' could not have scored except for th,vi:i- in (I(i:k;. i.anmsi WU.Wi.S l.MS tP A.MHV pot Lv r-V i ; - ' i- A 1 Stssmt-AMmi i (the doibb-. I'or example: A dou- Dle O! tlllee ll)S WllCIl there IS I " f mi ) ue oppoo'-m s ma Ke men- romraci. givt-a them a game instead of only IS points. Pol low tliis rule: Make frn doublea when you have a reason able chance to defeat the con tract, hm make forced double only when absolutely certain to dedal the contract. d by six era! Ios in wl;tU' M'low Uutt j wltlie Mi" courts had light Calen dars, U;i pets. ms hail taken the KOMI-: AI' -Kuropy nine the) law ItHo their own uno u , war has become u soda! melting ! ectiled d-atll scllieiices ,..-.r for Americans, much as Am- j enemies iiurim, m iitwmu j t before tile war was a racial t rib ' i and national melting pot for Kuro- . ; p.ans. " " ' This Is the opinion of a number of thuuglitrul itali-ms who have li ved for con aid"ia lite b ngl hs of time in various parts of the rail ed Stales and who have had exten sive contacts with Americans abro ad. l.ife and travel in Knrope, these observers declare, break down the sectional and social barriers betwe en Amerletins who. in their native habitats, consider t he democratic ideas of Jefferson and Jackson of purely historical interest. Kxeept for the so-called A nieri ean aristocracy which has lived more com'fortably in !uropc than America rver since ih 'lory-Whig days, almost all Americans abrood arc mutually accessible. 'Che "big man" from the small ciiy is willing to accept as compeer the "little man" from the big city, and lo- Sees no gap between billlH'lt' and the lowliest of his townsmen when there is the choice between him and a foreigner. Hoard of Trade Dcbnics IOrccdy Cows of (JiicmicI QCKSNKl,, It. C. (AP) There has been much good-natured dtscus I sioti ot meetings of tiie Hoard of Trade here over question of cn lorciug the pound law , and at (or the hearing of many opinions it lias been decided t hat the only ihtiig to do is to protect the pound keeper iroiu rough treatment at Hie" hands of irate cow owners and let the law take Its course. The chief difficulty in enforcing the pound act is the retaining of a pound-keeper, l-'or u time, one year, the president of the Hoard of Trade acted In that capacity, but his life being threatened oil one or two occasions by cow own ers whose animals he had impoun ded, no one else has offered to take the job. "It's not the gardens they de stroy t hat bothers inc; mini) Is well fenced," remarked om.' mem ber of the hoard, "but In the spring before the grass gets green tho cows come up to iny store and try to scoop the green things out of the plate glass window. ing hand: Hearts It, J, 10, 7 Clubs la, 4 Diamonds K. 10, 9, Q Spades A, 4, 2 Do you think that second hand can make t wo hearts? No, of course, you don't. What are the reasons for your opinion ? Klr.;t. your part ner has bid one no trump and if he is a sound bid der, he has indicated at least two quick tricks that will take if his opponents play the haul. Second, your own hand is worth at least two and possibly three tricks in hearts, one' t rick in diamonds, and one trick in spad s a total of four and possibly five tricks. Add these tricks to the two your partner has indi cated by his no-trump bid an 1 you obtain six, possibly sev a tricks against the two heart hid. If such is the case, shouldn't you double'.' This example shows the here from l-Ynnce. Assist 11 " inugisi raies ne will of, j,, codify the new laws. I 'poll coin- j ph'ijonof the work n- w ill assume i " his office os the legal advisor the high commission"!-. Spring Iti-higs Ifonticid"s Ai'APCI.CO, (Im-rrero. Mexh (AH) Statistics compiled by th of the chief of military op-1 Oil Stoves KelVigeiatois Gas Camp Stoves Fishing Tackle F. L. LILLY Hardware l'hont MmUi 8fe l AltMI PS INCItPAKP POWI It IN A rsTKAlif A 1'OI.HK'S in In case your part ner hasn't made a bid, don't depend on hlni tor t r icks. I lon't double miics you can defeat the bid with yoirj ow n tricks. So often one hears i at tin: card table: "Well, parln-r. ! it's a free double." Such players 1 double merely because opponents ! have u game anyhow, so why not take a chance to beat them. Another point lo remember in this: Original bids always give exact information and if sound, should always indicate at least two quick tricks. Irrespective of the suit, or no-trump bid. On the other hand, the cards of the rert m tning players arc not. as a rule, subject to sucli exact valua tion. For that reason, as hetwc'ii partners, it sho ibl be the duty of the partner of the original bidd'-r to dotitde. rather than vice versa, lie know s what t he original bidd'-r has, whereas the original bid der c tier's Tin MKI.HOrilNK (AP) The far. its are becoming a telling force Australian polities. A year or so ago they were an unorganized, fretful body, largely disregarded by politicians, but now t le y aro I iei.i nning to dictate t rnis. The Nationalists who held sway through the war years have Inst j heavy in recent state elections, but , have succeeded in bunging on to ' ad mi ni;jl rative power by forming ! pacts with the fa run s. These past governments rule Victoria and t he ' 'ominon wealth, but. a cam paign recently launched by farm- mm of this region indicates that they will take the field on their own hook. i Although the majority of voters ! are in tho co-ast capitals, the ugra-j rian vote has increased out of all ' I proportion to its strictly rural fol- j : lowing. The impending issue seems I Mo be a clash hctweeii-ihe farmers tand tiie Labor party, which holds' j power in four slates. Many pre- i diet that tiie next Federal govern-! nient will be composed of Labor in only guess as to his part- minister!-:. Farmers organization bidding. j hvtve declared against iilllajice with the Nationalists. give i less doubl plied, will penalty. foregoing fair basis sumnni ry for .sound s. and If produce properly many a will busi- ap-l blr 1 Children and flappers r seen than heard. IN THE PATH OF PROGRESS To study any particular human mechanism properly and diagnose its ' ills is beyond the powsr of any one man. Rapid scientific advancement demands spe cialists and complete modern equipment. At the HOT LAKE SANATORIUM a com petent staff of physicians and a well-equipped laboratory give each individual the best pos sible service. The Hot Lake Sanatorium Dr. W. T. Fhy. owner and Director. n.'itrls None l 'I ii I ih Niint' I lintiiiinils l Siaili K 11. !i. 4 I'l'oMi'm o, i:t I l.-:ii-l.s N'oiii' l 'luhM Noni' I liiimonils .1 SiihiIi-h A, K. : Y Ilr.'lrtS S ('lulis K 1 Mumonils None Silll K J. S It",?',. 1 1. arts .1 ( 'IllllS - - N,l!).' I liiillion.l:; Xnni' Sp;uli-.s 1 11. ii, 1 Thoro nro n nil I he ti'li'ks ) trumps nml V. utfiiliml ;my ilrr'' h In '11 SI' .' tin- lo.'i.l. Solution How In tin ran Y n.'Kl '. win n rllcli'. Di Ink lill In (ii'i-ninny Dt'sci'lliril us IncrnlrlllK Summer Kitchen Comfort Is made possible with a l'lMU KCriON STOY K with quick. rmk1 cmikintj results. See various models here. Furniture Exchange Fir and Jefferooit Vhune 474-J WE BUY, SELL Ott TRADE ItMlll.I.V (AC) Local option n means of checking I he excessive dispensation of alcoholic drlnkfi wan demanded by the Merlin Fed eration of Welfare Workers ot tho end of it week of propaganda meet- Loses Title v Fill F.veiy Socket With EDISON MAZDA HHPS ir .yiCJ lh-y Them Where You Sec This Sign H. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St Chone 393-W f: ingH held here recently. I'or mo ral, cultural and economic rcason.s. It WiiH believed that the I'oiilliillll'.s must be given the righi to deit-r-mlne whetiier or not. and how ma ny licenses, for the dispensation of lhptor should be granted. In the course of tin debates up on this resolution tltt was 'minted out that In one year jail terms aggregating 4ft. ana years had be. n Imposed by the court?: for drunk enness. Alcohol consumpt inn, it was stated, had increased alarm ingly since the world war, and the jails and insane oh.vIuiiih were fill ed In consequence. The Federation ir Welfare Wor- r s nt an Inter-denomluat ional v h icli all creeds are rep-' Tmki-di Laws in Syr In j llcadoil for Scruphcap t IlHIltrr, Syria (AI1) The Ot toman code, which 1ms been tlift law of the land of Syria for sev-' eral centuries, soon will be replac-I ed by the French system. Fmbr' what is known as the judicial tu-i Ui'M lil'i1 lo In' 111! I'Oiluri'i! into tin' irKiil sy.iti-m milisl it u! Injj l''i'i'in'li nri .hii'i' loi' 'I'll I'U lull. ll M. Vrj;'lot. spollMof of tin' jn--llri.il fusion ili'i'i , lut.q nrriviil lorR V. rortrr, former politic' nul lo ThHlor Koonovclt, hurrlw from Ilia ChlmiKO l"0 rivently ti lti.lltk tn imrry Ml Mini Miiniliuly, former tudent t thi I'nlvnulty ot Winoonsln. H been eailixl "Clilco' moet ellglbli, s taclwlor. i Sawj er-Holmes Merc, Co. Dealers in ITKL II VY - CHAIN - l.IMK - ( I'MKNT ri.ASTKii - roi r.TUY srri'MKs SI'KAYS - HOOKING IUl'F.H HI ILDINt; PAI'KH I1HK PLACK MATKRIAI.S AND I'KHTII.IZKHS Phone Main 17 Shop At Horn Years ago people went into the market place "to shop." They went, not knowing; what they would find, its price or its worth. Weary hours were spent in in spection, in bargaining and buying. Today manufacturers are bringing the market place to your home. Every time a newspaper comes, a host of people are ringing your door-bell. Merchants and manufacturers are waiting on the doorstep to spread their goods at your feet for you to look at to inspect at leisure and in comfort. Don't let the opportunity that advertisements offer you slip by. No matter what you want, clothing, groc eries, a fountain pen or a farm, you will find the "bet ter" ones in the advertising columns. The advertisements tell you where you can get what you want. They are a guarantee of worth that pro tects your purchase. Uuying with a definite knowledge is so much better than shopping: at random. Study the advertisements .