La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 02, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 02, 1925, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, July 2, 1025. Page Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER X OUT OUR WAY Obituary An Indcpendrnt Newspaper MltS. JKNMK MMI, Funerul Hervioea over tint lute Mrs. Jennie J,unil, who died ln-re thin morning at the close of a Hhort illncHii, will be held tomorrow af ternoon ut 2 o'clock from t lie Hnodfcriuu und Zimmerman clinjiel IidicH ot the Moose Heart Iaj gion will havo charge. FRANK B. APPLEBY BAUVEY F. MATTHEWS ..Editor and Publish Huslucas Manager 'Published evenings, except Sunday, at Hit Adaina Avoduu, La' Qrande, Oregon. The Observer-Blur published every I-'rids. Entered ul tbe Fostofflca at La Urande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under act or Marcb , 17. , OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OV Ul GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub llcatlon ot all news dlspatcbea credited to It or not otherwise credited If published theroln. All rights of republication of special dispatches In tbls paper, and also the local news beret, (n also are reserved. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per month In advance - Dally, alx months In advance Daily, single copy .76 6 . ' By Mall Dally, per month In advance- Dally, per six months in advance Dolly, per year in advance. ...... Weekly Observer-Star, per year. .C0d -.12.10 -16.00 .41.00. ; ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, pur column ' Display, local, per column '""h , '" Time contract rates on application. . .. FOR BY MB Til Y DAYS SHALL HE MULTIPLIED, and Die ycurs of thy life Bhull be Increased. Proverbs 9:11, fne Fourth will be a holiday for everybody but the fish. 6T "TOO YS msr no-woo know )m0 "su SB MOMENTS Vje'O LIKE. "TO UWE. OVER. . 0&wXmz, -THE. EARL.V BIRDS t-r ma , & There wasn't so much contempt of court in the old days ivheivthe court deserved it less. 1 - -- j The Russian prince who is in New York seeking a joo ks chauffeur still aspires to a position in which he may act Imperiously. There doesn't seem to be any great rush of aspirants for La Follette's place in the political sun. Borah, NoiTis, Biookhart, Wheeler none of them has the quality of leader ship that was Fighting Bob's. No matter how hot the weather may be next week, The Observer promises the housewives of La Grande one cool spot where they can enjoy two horns each afternoon our cooking school in the basement of the old Y. M. C. A. building. It's a room that's naturally cool and comfortable mid batteries of electric fans will be installed to make it still more attractive. In addition to this, we promise a piogram each day that will be both entertaining and ,in btructfve'Toi' "every woniitiTMnleres'ted, "either liy choice or by necessity, in the ail of cookery. You arc cordially in cited to attend, starting Tuesday afternoon. 1 'or t landers Arrested at Salem. HAIM, Ore. Fred Wiilnr. 99U3 Flfty-ftflh avenue. KoiitlifHMt, Portland, und Marie Smith, 21M Aldr atn-et, Portland, wre urp'st ed by the officers here and have been cited to appear In the record er'n court for arraignim-nt. Vcutr lur Ui chiirtjed with driving an au tomobile while drunk and Miss Smith la accused of ht-ing drunk. The Silver Nuptial greet. Mny the Fnseeii Pilot hover o'er Jn their march on toward l.tfe'H Noon, As on their Happy Pilgrimag'-, They hum Gold's Wedding Tunc. Th'n may the God of Love hang o er. Those nilvered locks half hlvine. As they watch and meet the dia mond hour. Where lxve and Peace entwine. Kdilor's Note The above was written honoring Mr. und Mrs. Pal ten's silver wedding anniversary. foVis. OFFICE CAT 'ITMADKIAMN RIO. ; . THE DUTY OF HKING CAREFUL. I Jlrc in Eastern Oregon where the Old Oregon Trail is jfree pi railroad grade crossings and "blind" approaches on jiitheri loads are at a minimum, the warnings issued hy iailroads over the country to "cross crossings cautiously" may not he considered with the importance that they other wise jwould. It is true that we are fortunate in having few, dangerous rail crossings, hut (he urge to !e careful should be none the less emphatic. f Crossing accidents take a terrible toil in this country each .year 90 per cent of them resulting from heedless, careless, chance-biking attitudes on the part of motorists. A little booklet just circulated by the Union Pacific is one of the means resorted to by railroads to reduce acci dents to a minimum and to educate drivers on the dangers of highway and rail intersections. One of the most effec tive parts of the booklet is a list of ten commandments for motorists that is well worth reproduction: t j I Thou Shalt iearn to ivcognize railroad cross- . ings and approach them with extreme care. Thou shall look both ways and listen for trains. Thou shalt be doubly alert if there are two or more tracks. Thou shalt always use good judgment at rail load crossings that thy days may be long upon the land and t.ie enjoyment of thy car continuous. Thou shalt not kill the passengers within thy care. Thou shalt keep Jihy brakes girded with ef fective brake lining. Thou shalt not depend upon the driver of the car ahead. Thou shalt, when in doubt,1 take the safe course always. Thou shalt not try to "beat the train." Thou shalt Cross Crossings Cautiously. If such a list of warnings could be indelibly stamped ;n the brain of every car driver, the honor of crossing crashes ould end. It's a difficult problem to solve. With seven teen million automobiles registered in the United State.; rnd nearly a quarter million grade crossings the potential hazard M tremendous. Constant education of drivers against carelessness is the only real safeguard. II III IV V VI VII VIII i IX . X Mv Mvh of tl' MifleNt jnh In tin world -: -ihla - uitli Ou st. Vitus dance doing the N'.iiiumic on a cold whiter day. A modern girl Is one who thinks the rolling pin a contrivance hi nted to provide the ucuon in a comic Hi rip. Ho far we have neer heard of any person breaking the tieed lim it on work. Anv old time a fat man pull ( up htii chair and tucks in his napkin around his neck lik' a Mb lite hetilng Is that he didn't :;H down at the (aide to diHciusn politics or the weather. ; TUF' man vln has u i-puMal' scrv-1 ant U Hamplu all his meala before he at.s them Is either u pessiuiliit or a dyspeptic grouch. Matty woman with a one track mind has a nwllrli just above it. The only way out of ahuu:-l any predicament Hard N oi k. If we only talked about thing.' we know we'd have ntttrh 1 lo say. - llumply Punipty sat on a wall Multiply I'umply had a great fall Hut he did't break becuut-e he wua hdt d-hoiled, ' . ! x- Oiht lixn a linir there was n limn ho told a Ul'i she was the firt wotnaii in hU lift. She wn. lAiti.i;, i Asked by her Smidiv pi'hool teacher tu giv-; the Hihte vn'w for t hat da, 's h :-.k(ui, a litt le wentei u Klrl repiie.l: "Go ye tn!o all the world and spi ted the ,isii to all the peeph." In Ymmg-lnwn, O.. Mis-. Mildred j ttallcy lias plicliled her trull I to Mr. William .1. Itanium, but the dinners mv thai the, will him t'.ie etiiitciitlnnal otie.thiK ci'rctnniiy. " 'Tis great to behold," sighed Mark Antony us he viewed the pyramids- Whereat Oleo snuggled cloer and whispered In his cur, " 'Tis greater to be held." Little Hoy Illue come blow jour, horn The Still's In the kitchen A-stUling the corn. And where Is the man who runs the tiling He's splitting the coin With the court house ring. Hotin' people are ko dumb thai I hey think a homehreaker is in the wrecking but; I new. Cat i.'iitouH and I he world will make n beaten pal'.t away from jour door. flie word "take" originally j meant to give. No telling what I "gimme" will mean in I lie ncxl i century. I . ' j 1 'a rent $ a re people who worry 'because the ItMfl" are 'about! What they were at that age. Kveli when Hic'k diM'ntll"tged Ihe flapper believed in putting on a e,nod (ace. I Here and t here on hear of a Mrenm being dragged for sonu'ono who didn't think it was deep. Poels' Corner sii.xi u M rriAiiS. The skeleton in. the aveiage '(vet Is In the tenik bnok inst'-ad. (IV l-Jiuict' . rroctor) Uiuen's Song of lxng Ago As with flowers the path was strewn. Was I.ovc'm sweet story, told aain, With u maiden's name u-lune. Two hands as one were clasped The nweet story then o'er told. How iove for aye so tender be, As bud to flower unfold. i The years were; rb-et. no Idle tearn, : Me.sniirched the nuptial noon; j Hut hand in hand they ever strode. ! (.'rushing out the thorns with ; shoon. j Heaufiful lives with love so calm, Kuch year anew did greet The tasks the hearts w ere ever MKht, 1 As tuned, with tripping, feet. Once again tbe bride' Is viewed. Not a Insi with blush and flower. Hut as an almost full-blown rose Khn greets Silver Nuptial hour. Hut mem'iV.s fantasy of dreamn In viewed by the groom again Wherein love holds as great a tie As in its Immortal origin. How pa aid ntf fair, the Hride of Time And the (.room of Year. bo Fleet Meet tares, who in irratitmle. Buy Guaranteed USED FORD CARS PRICED RICalT FROM Perkins Motor Co. PIkiiic M-500 Corner 4th and Adams MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES Phone Main 739 lAKIMi (lltlH.KS NOW Kilt 1.1(1 I N lull ANNI(i. HI I III II MAT 1U I h. Pk-kiMl III rnrly iihiiiilnx aantl ilcltt.'nil frtli. .V' A I'UI Ml WE Wll.l. UK CI.OSKII Al.l, I IA V SATl'H lA V A N TOASTING VHSy i ' i KRAUSE'S t4 yew cwp TmM p Marshmallows rj N" '' : ; "" I -i M -r fun thai burns CBxls rW S(i.. , ;! gi memory. V ' J T y y i-y -V And t wenJ(ul t MiK ' f f Jyp IrtJl. loo l or iht new t j v 1 bcucr ihjn ever. V"A J l- Tin. 60 -T l'our Qnrer or Con. fTjSwyy VJj cHtoner StlU Them VissJ. ' TRU-SLU B(SCO(T CoMPANV-Spokn iixt PortUnd nrAue br trcih3rt, Ocoriw llfnry Clay, nn wrvInK nlltl Ihs t Unltfd Ktntra nvy In l hlnr. to Isrs, Miss Jricklo Vnn IUvcr, 13, of j P.vivine, k., went to Cincinnati clsd in mon'n clot hen nnd trlnl to en list as a sailor. When her sex was olseovrivd nrruitlnR ollU-ers took up i i Joll-tlou to scjij her Uclt touio. iMiu: n' U .i m m i I sraaSJWJatx The Start Isn't Hard HUT 'KEEPING AT YOIJH BAVINtiS ' AC COUNT 18 WHAT COUNTS. . . . IS YOUItS GROWINO IIHUL'UIILV EVEKY WEEK? La Grande National Bank Sound - Reliable - Prosrsslve Grip Your Paper A Little Tighter! There's A Surprise Coming! IIKRK IT IS. SlartinB Alontlay. July tilh our JLLV CLKAHANCK S.M.K will get under way wilh a host of baigains in every Depart ment. Kvcry article in the entire store reduced. OUIi STORE WILL UK OPEN FRIDAY. EVENING N. K. WEST & CO., INC. "Service With A Smile" When You Think Of The Fourth Next Salurday i:i:mi:.mhi:i!, voni i iiii.ih:i:n wii.i. want ko.mi;- TIIIXC NICK AND cool. To WEAK. i: CAN KIT THE 11 IN .MOST ANYTHING THEY NEi:i, AN1 ni l! I'KICKM AKH IIICH'I Norton's Kiddy Shop Kui.vlhiiijf in Iiifmits' und t'liildieir Went ; RfiAI) THE OHSERVEU CLASSIFIED ADS We Buy For Less We Sell For Less Don't Take Our Word For It! A Visit to Our Store Hill Leave No Doubt That These VALl:KS Defy Comparison. Men's; Sf.it-. Men's Dress Shirts- (jauntlcl (;,ovcs ' 1 1M' ; wotil. Tine wor-leil (.eininn nii:iit leil I .ii-Ii-Ti ,n,,rrlni in new und .-..r- Unmde ..h.n finer. M",n; 'rHhle ji nu-s ,1 Mjhvs r.Hwntiu- The i.hm ,upulnr shirt for JJ " ' w "tnllfoml nnd uiimi; ineu- inoilels. the mini who fjim-s. ' 17.95 to $21.75 . $2.39 to $3.79 J,)C Young Men's Suits Hoys' K nicker Suits-- Ladies' Voile Dresses Snappy IH'W IlllMli-ls mill Si.r 7 Id III. All ullll 'lllr m'IWKi'h llltrst lh'.s pallcnt. fir I he Jiimm Imi i;ili piinN. ;ii-nt ,il- in nil tin- m ilin, Willi liinu win llilll.s MillH'llilU4 ih-hI Ntv llirni lirliii-r lm- ilniiily luinil-iiuulr li'im- llirri'lTllt. IK- MliliK. .Sec llu-ill. Onh $12.95 to $18.95 $5.95 to $8.15 $2.25 Mc"' DjrcsS Shocs Men's Wofk Sl.oes- Indies' Pumps And Oxfords ,.,, ,.. And Oxfords HIuIi-ki-iiiIi- SIiih-s for -iiii-- ln nmi,. , ,, , ,,-... Klvl ... fiiMnvvx-rs. A "'J"' 1 k- ,.f l,n. ,-. . Ii.mim- Vm,,,. i,,',,-! mll." ntimrknlili- miIih-s. $2.9.) to $-.95 . $3.95 to $1.95 $2.9,. to $1.95 Railroad Shirts- Canvas Cloves- S'J'i-'18 fm , K-v .mi,. M.ir ...w ..l8i ,.,.,,. Men and Women Imlinlili- iiilliiix. plain nil. !'' " '" "'! a pnlr s""1'' '"" ' Hum- plitr uiN nml NilkniliH. r"' liliii- fiin-il iliiiin wmiI Mills. i-i--i- $I.iO . C 1 lll B.ll.-i. t)lliii as low ns 95c SUIT CASES SAMPSON MAKE $1.25 AND IT They Will Stand Rough Handling EXTRA SPECIAL IN OVERALLS Heavy weight material in both sl les suspender ami straight hack Unequalled Values at $1.25 Ask your Neighbors. They trade here and know the extra value a dollar brings at the New York Store. I'nrnierlv !htiiiHhi V Mvort lAH'itthm New York Store Destroyers of High Prices Attain Ar.