La Grande evening observer., July 27, 1925, Image 4

"Monday, July27, 102.",.
Tncc Four
THE LA GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER'
OUT OUR WAY
Iiy WILLIAMS
PRAISE GIVEN
BY THE GREAT
(Continued from Pajfe one.)
Ti il!m!ilillilllill!l!l!!li!i,i!!Ji:
(liiforjMjmtil)
An liuk'iwiiurtii Newspaper
FRANK H. AI'I'I.KBY...-
Eilllor and I'ubllsusr
UAHVUV J. MATl'llliWIi....
..Muvliit'ss Muuajfer
Published evomngs, except HuuUtiy, hi l l a AcJain avkuuh.
Lft Grande. Oregon. The Obsurvur-Hiar published evury h'rlday.
Entered m the Poatofflce at Im Urande, Urugun, M Beoood
Claia Mall Matter under act nf March 2, 187.
OFFICIAL PAPEK OK UNION COUNTS AND ttfJt
C1TI OF LA OHANOJB
- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PKESB
J"ha Aaeoclatud I' rem la exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise
oredlted If published therein All rlghta of republication of
special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news bsra
Ld s,1so are reserved.
""""j tjUbUCKlf i'lUN HATU8 '
1 llj Carrier
Dally, per month In advance..
Dally, su months In advance. .....
Dally, tingle copy .. ....
I By Mall
Daljy, per month In advance..
no
-I4.60
is
Dally, per six mojtha In advance..
Dally, per year In advance ....
Weekly Observer-Htar, per year
.0
..ll.bO
..$6.00
-19.00
ADVERTISING HATES
Display, foreign, per column lnch..-.
Display, local, per column Inch...
4Js
oo
TIdmj contract rates on application
fel'T I KKKP I NDKIt MY llnlilf. and bring It Into sub-
Jcetjun; li'Ht that by uuy lut'iin. wti.n 1 liuve preached to
1 Corinthian 9.1:7.
othflis, 1 myself should bu a cuetuuuy
; ;.'" TUB COMMON KK IS DKA1).
'. Ntt since the time of Henry Clay lias any man, failing
to filial.. hijfh elective office, had such an' influence on the
liation'i life as has William Jennings Bryan. And Bill Bryan
died tjiday in the midst of activities following the evolution
trial at Dayton, Tenn., that were characteristic of his cour
r.ge, his energy, and his leadership. His passing will b
rnourried by the entire nation and by countries throughout
the wirld.
Thpre were many times in Bryan's public life when the
things he advocated ai-oused tremendous and overwhelming!
opposition. Most of his long and brilliant career he was in
the minority before the nation. But those facts do not dim
the fine characteristics that have been admired for moiti
than ii generation by friends and enemies alike. Repeatedly
a candidate for president, Bryan always failed to attain
that gpal, but he exercised an influence that made his' power
greater,' 'at times, than many of our chief executives, and
his numrj one that will go down in history as far more famed i
than most men who hold high office. , ' , j
. As'ja pacifist, a prohibitionist, an idealist Bryan created;
constant opposition among leaders as well as among thej
rank iid file. His greatness on those scores may be a mat.r'
ter of "debate, but no one will jrnyjiia Lyjsiinand his intel
leet in a'dvocjiling 'legislative reforms that" have become uni
established part of our national life today. A quarter of'
u ccntjjry ago Bryan's )latfonn contained many legislative!
planksjjtjiat were ridiculed and bitterly fought. In recent,
yeais jiiany of them have come to be integral parts of our I
govenjhicntal system and we seldom stop to realize that
these narks of progress were made possible, or were aided!
greatly; or were originally proposed by Bryan. As secretary
of staie under Wilson and as dictator of the Democratic
party iihrough many campaigns his ideas and ideals have
been so stamped on the consciousness of the American peo
ple that his influence will be evident- for generations to
pome.
j NoHndividtial in the country has had such contact with
common people nor such a personal iiO(iiainlance and fol
lowing as did William Jennings Kiyan. Considered by ma:iy
as thejgieatesl and most versatile orator of the age, Bryan
has btj.'n heard in practically every city and town of anv
size nj the I'nitcd States. Ih possessed a kindly, attrac
tive pirsoiialUy that pleased aii with whom he came in con
tact, h'et behind that was a strength of character and con
vietioil that made of him one of the most outstanding fight-'
rrs fof what he Mieved was the common good, in Ameri
can hitory. He never wavered, .seldom compromised. Al
thollgi inclined in later years to go off at doubtful tan
guits.Jhis keen mind was never failing in resources for
offensf or defense. And at the very last he had just com-
pieieo!in trie evolution trial a liattle of wits that
provetj ins mastery as a debater and hi:-
Chnstlan eitizi'ii
William Jennings Bryan is gone, but he leaves a fine
herilaie of usefulness to a sorrowing nation and an undying
inspiration in good citizenship to generations yet unborn.
I;,
if""
IIP? I
SAW WUSS
KEMSOU AT
MOkAE. -TfAI5
EVEMIMCtJ
W-N MCJTWCns GET GQAV.
eis ev w tenvics. mo..
hi
cTity and devotion. 1
aorry for hla family and for
frlt'iidg who loved him."
I Jr. Ntal, thf senior countfl In
tho dcfetiHe of Wcopeti. alo fx-pn-Hsed
sorrow ut the death of Mr..
Bryan.
"As a ctllzen of Hhea county, I
heartily welcomed Mr. Uryun tot
Uayton," he Bald. "1 am grieved I
and shocked that hi unexiMH'ted
death had to come at the end or
his stay In my county. My ym-
pat hies are extended Mrs. Bryan
and members of his family." i
GOVERNOR (SMITH RIXiKFTrK 1
MONMOUTH BEACH. N. J.
(A!1) Governor Alfred K. Smith
of New York, who is upending the
week end here, when informed of
the death of Wllllum Jennings Bry- !
an, said:
"1 hear this with a great deal of
regret. He was a vigorous Amer-
lean and even those who differ
with his ideas, had great regard j
for him." . . I
Mr. Bryan, in supporting Will- ;
iam Glbbs McAdoo was one of Mr.
Smith's strongest opponents In the I
race for the last democratic presi
dential nomination.
OFFICE
CAT
THADt MAM H RIO.
Conductor on train: "I've hivn
on tills train for M'ven year."
Alumnus: "Is llmi so. lini
(Mil oii get on?"
When a Kirl looks swc.'t ennuch
to eat. don't give her the oppor
tunity. Two men ran udmhe tlii Hiiine
shirt and renwiln int'iuln. hut It's
different when Uu y adtnln: llu
aaiuo skirt.
.An the facetious hl-ja.krr put
it:, "You'll i-ulH-r turn up your
hands now or I'll turn up your
to s; (fa liiiui;it-rt;il to nil
It must make a fi'Unw hot lo he
flrwl---lt does tt liolh-r,
it it t n thf
Klv you.7
past hix months I'll for-
The American pi-opie are
a Me of self 'government if
had tltuo.
CM p-
th.-y
My daddy's a barber,
Mama eu(n my hair.
And I am the little Kirl,
That wlcKles In the Pltalr.
The IVi'Ih evnitliiioii foniiil ma
ny ilrvp fish who were Illumin
ated. I'erhap-i they had len
sjiinplin- the bottle the boot I ex -Ken
dumMMl overlMmrtl.
KNIT
make
her.
SAII. '
the man ' like
Am I the first who ev-r itfcked
1 yon for u kiss'.'
Ys. all the others took them.
i Idekory. fllckory, dftrk.
j My clothes nre all in hoek. -
i . It's not a bit funny.
lint women coHt, money,
i So I've nothlntr hrt but a ancle;'"
Ttnr ftn()f SViV inhfrfi S ffi.
ther'K day and lll.s poeiiet honk ' '
KoodulKht. , i
i
l'ht HiHHli:i;r: "How the
Ihm batch Murr yn nuule? I
Netfunl Itootle.-.er: "The strou':- !
est I vwr made; n silver didhir
ill float on top of it.' 1
rirsl Mootleuer: " I'lmt a k'hI i
test. pm n silver dollar In mine!
the other 1hv to sec if It would '
fkiat but beroiv I could grab it, It
had meltetl.
Why complain about trlrts stunk-j
tng? Suppose th'-y rbewed! I
lleity:
Nettie:
eausbt In
W hy doe.- I'rup objet-t to
SheV afraid of
a tl'bt MMieiI"
iM-hiff
FORT SMITH
- DRUG STORE
GYPSY MECCA
(Continued from 'Page One.)
tribe of his adoption, in his early
twenties he turner! his 'ittention to
busiuHM. As he became perman
ently located in busint-HH various
gypsies in all parts of the world
hi'Kwn to mail him letters to be
forwarded, until finally nearly ev
ery tribe In the world uses hts
store as a central clearing station
for correspondence.
Wife Knows Them. Too
Mrs. Cole. too. is known to the
gypsies. Si-veral years ago the
tribes decided to elect an outsider,
or "gorgio man," us a sort of ad
ministrator. Since Cole wus. by
adoption, one of thum. he could
not ne chr.sin, mo they asked his
wife to serve.
Both Mr. and Mrs.,c.o!e aro anx
ious lo put in a good word for the
wandering tribesmen.
';They do not stuuMlttln i-hlid-rn.'
s-iys Alri. Cole. "Tbi'V have
too many of their own. I've lent
them money many times and nu-1
er once hae 1 been cheated," I
OLD FRIBM) MOl'RXS. .
LINCOLN. , Neb. (AP)-Charles
E. Pool, secretary, of state, said he i
was too shocked to m.iKe any for-
mal statement regarding the death '
or William Jennings Bryan.
"It is indeed w great loss," he,'
declared. . ' . I
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Pool had
been' political associates ever since
the former came to Nebraska in!
about 1887. Hecndary Pool said
he remembered Mr.. Bryan's first.
fourth Of Jlilv nratinn whlrh Vin iIp.
hvwred at Klk Creeit.. Neb.. (md ;
! his first political speech in Ne- j
bru.ska at Steward.
The Start
Isn't Hard
ni'T KKEPINQ AT
YOl'R SAVINGS AC
COUNT IS WHAT
COUNTS. . . .
IS TOl'RS GROWING
REGULARLY EVERT
WEEK? '
La Grande
National
Bank
Sound Reliable . Progressive
Outing Togs For. All
Occasions
The famous twenty-point Wil Wite bath-
ing suit for the whole family. The suit that
improves your swimming. New mannish
styles for'women, approved at all beaches.
A wide assortment of colors and combina
tions. Extra sizes for ladies.
$2.25 to $6.40
Bathing Caps and Crepe Soled Shoes.
KNICKERS SWEATERS
Well tailored good fit
ting knickers for women
in several grades nf
tweeds and khaki, ad
justable fastenings .t
knees and metal buckle
belt.
Si. 95 to $4.50
New popular turtle
neck sweaters in a wide
variety of colors, a
sweater the well dressed
woman must have. Also
new styled coat sweaters
of pretty jacquered pat
terns. $3.95 to SO. 15'
N. K, West & Co. inc.
STAMPED GOODS
D. M. C. nnd STAU THREADS, FA. ST COLOUR
IMllow Cases, per pair $t.ia
Lunch Sets with 4 Napkins i.ti.i
All Hemstitched and Slumped with Designs that are easy to
; . work.
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Krrrylliliig in Infants' and Chllilipn's Wear
READ THE OBSERVER CLASSlFIEO AiJS
A cirl nevnr hns her nns inirtd
so dfi'ply in her hooks that she
can't k t at it with a powder puff.
i m,v 1U1.KS I
IOUX 117 YKAItS
I first
!) - Vou' II pui 'lnti ine for huir
Rtntr yuii la Ihc h tit, won't you''
Tito (art is I inisl.M-k you for my
wife.
Sln f ffiiltif.iiM'vt 'A'.'lt, I don't I
'". in ruiiMnn vniir WHC, nnl was
if she says you've hutfK. ,1 h-r 1 ttrni
I'otKl of Oriiniurnts
The gypsies' fondness tor ornu
tnunts IcHds tht'in to carry most of
their wealth on their persons, tn
the shape jewelry or us gold
cot-, itttieh"d the "'"iitt,.T.
Gypsies ore very religions. the
Co.efi a.ky, ..'.iau .iUi.p...i uW it-
' j hRlon of the country they spend M
SI'ItVII.I.K. rr;ine (AP) .'moat of th.ir time tn. Thus the
h" mavoralty of this little village KnRlish gypsies are Kpiscopallutis.
f :tl InhiiliitautN has heeti in the punish g-psies ate Catholics and i m
iiue family for 117 years. The Turkish gypsies ure Mohununed- i S
mayor. Honor' petel. w;ls nns.
d In IM'S, and since then i The Coles have enough pictures H
other petels huve held the ; and trinkets of gypsy friends toU
CHIHIIBIiaBBailElSSEEEEIBISESIIIBBIBKBEHISEBCBS
n
B
M
H
H
a
iru-
rilfls huvt? hctil the j ftul trinkots of Kypsy
siock h nuist'iim.
I'hc Inal. Alfr., I't'li'I. rt'rt'nt ly
"-Hi'-U'! for a four-vcur
lit' wns flnsl elt'oU'd In T.XI8.
If be aurrtlsi It
soort .
h knows 1'f"
The Gypsies' Postmaster
u
M.
B
N
H
H
19
ajrai'i
devotion as a
r
iu v n;oTi: n n
i Firestone Tires
I'hjne M-riilO
Perkins INIoior Co.
MARKET
I'S
6 Flint I l.,o r.-.
L
riione Main 7.VJ
JELL WELL
An cM-cllent hot water ds.-eit
10c jx'r ok jr.
. . . n
I t" s M ft ' Al -V '
: t f
groceries . v ;iki. s;-:l:a rJ s
i. ) m.S' H
AUe K . M. tiUK ,.m-( U Mix Cole. Ti thf riirl.i I. . r . H
Corner 4tli and Artams
Shop-Windows
On Parade
In the quiet and comfort of your hofne, news
j)aper in hand, the shop-windows of the town's best
stores pass in review. Look at that charming lit
tle hat just tiie style you have been looking for,
and so reasonable!
And say, isn't that coat a darling? . . . Not
only do you see illustrations of the marchandise,
but you are told in detail of its merits and prices.
A passing panorama that may be halted and started
at will. A shopping trip at home !
How long do you suppose it would take you to re
verse the process to go up one street and down
another, until you had visited personally every
worth-while store in town? And how exhausted
you would be, physically and nervously.
There is lto doubt about it. The modern way to
shop is to read the advertisements, then make notes
of the stores and the particular offerings that ap
peal to you. What a lot of time and bother such
a method saves. You know beforehand what you
want to look at, who has it, and what vou will have
to pay.
Read the advertisements. Make it a daily habit
The regular reader of advertisements is better in
formed, makes. the family budget stretch farther
has more time for recreation, gets more value for
her money, and profits in many other wavs d
vertiscments are frequently the most interesting
news in the paper. h
Every day these shop-windows are lined up for
your inspection in this newspaper.
.ut Uic Uiuiuauds Iio u.m) llic Cvlc' lur so Uk-ut ivuual jxMOtfKX.
w
B
K
Is
H
U
ra
EQ
a
M
CI
Pi
E9
M
n
El
PI
a
n
H
n
R
N
a
a
B
R
S3
sn
13
M
a
a
H
B
U
a
n
ts
ta
H
u
M
ta
H
n
H
El
n
la
n
B
rn
H
n
n
n
pi
n
lI5HBE5ESZS3BIE2EBEBE2EEHSBEE5BEBS5EBXEIHEEIEd