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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1925)
Saturday, August 22, 1925. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Fr.pa Frar OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS i SCHQu OPEN SOON Iarattbc ;5(uututg (Dtacrfar (Incorporated) Au Independent Newspaper 1LANK . ALLLKIiV - Ldilor and J'uhllHher ilAHViiV'. A1ATT1IKWS - lHwiji'w Muii-wr LubllHhed evenings, except Kunday, ut 14itf Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Ubhcrver-iStur publlHhml ewcy Lridiy, Lntered at tho PuBtof flee ut La Urauo, Oregon, us couU CtUHa Mail Matter under act of .March 'J., Ih'i'j, OFFICIAL LAl'LIt OK UNION COUNT V AND THIS L'lTJf OK LA ULANLL MEilLKIt ASMOl'.'IATKU I'LL.SH The AttsorlaU-U Press Is exelu.sively untitled io use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited if published thurulu. All rights of i publication or special dispatches in thia paper, Hud also the local jicwh Jicie. iu uIho an; rnorvt;d. ML' IMC 1 1 1 LTlON llA'J'Kd lly Carrier Pally, per mont h In advance 7'c Daily, Mix months In advance ........... $ 4 . r t JJulJy. hImkIo copy,... to f Hy .Mail Paily, per month lit ndvuncn uOq ljuily, p r nix months in advance Lally, per y-ur hi advance 5P.ua Weekly observer-War, per year - $-.() AOVLHTIHINO HATLS Display, fonI;;n, per column inch.. 4 ;o Display, local, per column Inch.., Lie Tiinu contract tales on application I'OIt 1 AM WVVU TIlKi:, and no man nhall s. t on thc to hurt thee. Acin I S; I". The reason it's so difficut to uplift some men. is are sitting flown on him. others Many people do a lot of growling hut it's not always because they've been treated like dogs. ' While there still may be considerable talk about the future wars, you notice that it's not the veterans of the world struggle who are indulging in it. , fKAOlO BUCK AJ"- kit I llli ft if feu : M Mm s SMOUEV HAPPENS TO Be .- (. -, STAMOiSiGr IM "THE. OOGRwAS lSMOREASOa T.RVMituw5 fc : 1 i i SI .Mi-m. John t.unt.y nnl Mrs. Norn j Altyliury Iiuicli. a trip lo linker ( M.il unlay. I rT. GI.KNN, (Special ) Tlie work on tint highway is projfn-w-intr rapiilly. Th Krav.-liiiK 1 pectfd to in started in about two WecU.i. MImsih Norma and Wllma Loen, of I'erry, ar vi-sitintf wilh their couHinM, Anna Mae Whitinff and Murell Wullc. .Mi-h. Khoda Adams nnd I'htllipp Itotnrowii are at lh iiay AlU-n homif. Mr. and Mrs, Walter l'ershon, of Halt Lake I'ify, I'laJi, left for Dielr liomu l-'riday after peiidinK u few dayw with Mrs, I'erslion'H parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Kred Ymkk. Tin -y ivert) accomi"1"''! on their return journey hy AHkm Kva KauMTJ?. who will ailend scliool at Wall Lake. School will open here August 31. Henry Muxfield lian accepted (he posHlon n school teacher, Keith JliblMTi has rciurncil to his home ufl-r Hpendinur a few days at the Hot Lake Sanatorium, wli- re In- had his tonsila removed. A picnic w;tH held hy the Mi. (ilenn -1. L A, molhers and dau Khters Tu'-Kdiy evening. (iames and a basket lunch were Uic I'ea turiH of the evening. About thir ly were presi'iit. Quality Merchandise At " All Times "Prompt Service With A Smile" N. K. West & Co, Inc. La Grande, Oregon CAT ' TRAUt MARK tO. By Junius 'llirrt' nrft Ihwh lo ir()t(M't the finite flhlt, hut tht siickci' Im lllways li-i'f ut liink out I'ur liliusclf. wire oh, I'm o HitM'i'.v Ir ev I'r.vthlu shut tip f(r tli nlKht? Ilnlily That ip'prnils on you i: vryl hilly: t'lS" in. Intni'lnK, lllvt? milk. strt'tiKthf-ns Hliy tltllt if '01l ffM't ilcliy FARAWAY QUESTS. Several months ago the Arcturus, deop-sea exploration ship and floating laboratory of William J 'echo, naturalist, weighed anchor in New York harbor for the Sargasso Sea ond the Pacific Ocean in search of strange and unknown denizens of the deep. Upon its return to New York the expedition found at the ocean's bottom 100 miles out from -n,,.,. the mouth of the Hudson the same curious creatures tho ihafa a hum? mh you're soin to Arcturus had brought back in its aquariums and specimen i"' l.o'.''' 'u''!'.'!,.,,,,., yon already bottles. liive it." The plummet lines of the Arcturus found a 930-foot of.iinK rise make m sail n (submarine precipice over which the waters of the ltudson;i''tieie of ns attempt. 1.1 ! ial,in a Jiwjdloujf'divoi into the bottom of the oceaii minil j '.. ,j'i.i at the foot of this greater Niagara were found the deep- ititAM.irio vau-i-x Eea fish, transparent, carrying their own incantlescencei ;.,; .;. .Mnm.Mheojv. mat nad peen hrought to the surlaco in tlie tropics, I rum tiit morniufr, Explorers travel thousands of miles, undergo hard lie lunl Imtl his ruhherH on and r:iiTli'il mi iimhrelhi ami It hadn't ships and brave danger to find that which subsequently isjrnincii. found in their own front yards. Tlie experience of the ' .J';;' , I''' ZZl mornlmr. t'he elMar the producer Jiad Klven Arcturus should serve ndmirably as a new illustration An Dr. Conwell's famous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds." The more man learns about this world in which In lives the more it amazes him. As he delves into the mys teries of life the more mysterious life becomes to him Heche's discoveries in New York bay are highly discon certing to a generation which boasts of its omniscience. GOING BACKWAIUIS? Thoughtful people must be struck and saddened by the current news dealing with crime. For a time the com pelling fact was more increase in the number of criminal nets. Later events are tending' lo show that the character of the deeds of violence is changing' in a manner that can not but startle the balanced mind. In recent crime news there is evidence of a degeneration which must astound. Crime is something more than a simple violation of the 'tin legal code when it descends into such depths. have long prided ourselves upon the fancied difference be tween the people of our country and those of older nations have been given something to think about that is worth while. The criminal brutality demonstrated by proofs of de generacy hitherto foreign to our records cannot be blinked at. Whether we have touched the right causes may bo mutter for doubt. Hut there is not the least question that we are swinging far from our old mental landmarks.' Ia making a brief survey of the differences between the new and the old-fashioned psychology, the discriminating ob server sees much more than a mere difference in the de grading character of the acts of the criminal-minded. lie sees a startling change in mentality everywhere. If among the changes he notes a cold-blooded indifference to old standards of the value of human life, he may set that down as merely incidental, for lie has only to plot out!""" his observations to see that mental operations are different f.mong all men and women ami even children. The American mind is no lunger what it. was when the generation just passing off tlie stage held as its breath of civic life. The old code is gone. .11' we are startled now by the difference we may look for other changes that may develop into pormancies, the reverso of what v:i once a rule of conduct. him smoked like II wan fireproof. The wife had thought out loud Unit morning; about a new ilrewH. The baby had cut u tooth last niaht and It had been a howling mireeSB. The ilentiHt had been unusually effective that afternoon. lie hail sat on lila lint the whole performance. Why Another Ci'itle l'l-nisii! It. The barla r had nuked him If he wanted a haircut that morning. lie had fcolien fa lifornla on the ia. Ilo hint ultthl. Three people whlnpered to their in u'.hbor.s and looked up as lie walked In. ilia wlfe'H mot her decided he wouldn't come after all. The biHiiranee money was due the uevt day and they lliulll'l found car yet. w 1 ' uai prcuv iiionue inree row in. WHO , . , ,.,,. ll(u , ,.i ,i,,. illK- f lie flCHl act. His rich old uncle was couching heller now. The producer told him lie valued Ills opinion above nil the others. OFFICElRIH POIE FOLK ACTIVE NORTH rOWDKH (Special). Mrs. Km 1 1 Yurdntrom has return ed lo her home here from the Mot Lake Siinatorinm. Mrs .A. L, Cntltf was nmonpr thp ItaUer visitors lo North Pow der Thurmlay. Mr. and Mrs. K, L. LcdlH'tter, of I xi Grande, spent Bunday visiting friendH here. John tJoodnoupli, of Cheney, Washington, recently arrived here and will lie scperator man on the Led belter t hrcshlnff machine. I Mr. and Mrs. Alf J'eaison, of, I laker, visited friends and relatives1 at North Louder the first of the week. John Limey, who has been rim-j Tiinsr a harvester In t he t 'nidus- county, Hpenl the week end his family here, home this week. Mrs. John Luney and Mrs. Norn Alt-jbury hutde a trip to Laker Saturday. Floyd Walk and children left iiuto Wednesday tor hpoKnne, WashinKlon, where iln-y will vi sit, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw and daughter. Mildred, or Walla Wal la, arrived here Monday and are visiting wilh Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs. Susan Davis. Mrs. William rhristenson, who was recently operated on for ap pendicitis ul Laker is reported to he doing nicely. Mrs. W. V. McGrath was a Lak er visil r Wednesd-uy. Frank Pearson and wife motor ed to La Grande Wednesday. ,h itv to Jir.Ait ;ohsir. HOOD HIVKIt, Ore. District A1torne- 1 laker staled that he ha4 conferred with Circuit Judtfft Wil- i son of The Dalles, and that a spe cial session of the Kuml jury had j be.-n called for next Wednesday to investltraie com plain Is ubout I wine nnd women parties in the up- j per cast side orchard district. While no names wen; revealed by au thorities, it was admitted that the complaints Included Rcveral busi- j ness men of tht cHv and young j girls. Subpoenas were furnished offi- cers for witnesses. The district at torney suid (hat chief witnesses and those involved would be kept under survcilance. MAN". 72. CITS TIlltOAT SALKM, Ore, George J. Par sons, 72, committed suicide at, his home in Went Salem by slashing himself with a razor.. His body was found by Mrs. Parsons in a woodshed in the rear of his home. Mr. Parsons was n retired farm-1!1 and well known in ( his vicinity. Ile.sides his widow Mr. Parsons is survived by a daunhler, M rs. It. S. Leach of Salem, and a son, T. L. 'arsons of Dallas; MoxtliimoH l.'iv.nk jiiwI TCverett I'lCll wen' I'enrsnn went to Halter shnmtinL . mot her, Mrs. Sal nrday. Funeral services were held overt the remains of John Saunders Monday aflernoon at the North Powder cemetery, He died in Laker after a short illness. The deceased spent his boyhood here but since his marriage he has li ed in IWiker. He is survived by Ills widow and five children and an aged fat her besides several brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Conner and small daughter, Marie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lien l' Kvans last week. Mr. O'Conner is secretary and manager of the Columbia. Silver Kov Farm and with his family Is touring Kastern Oregon on a combined business and pleasure. Irip. Grandma Lew and son, George, I of Laker, visited with tho A. L. j t 'raig ia nilly Sunday. 8 Mis Christine Fisher, of Weisep.J Idaho,: Is visillugit Ihe ..McGrath THKi:i; KAXSANS !.UKFI ""XvKKIt, Dns Three persons were Injured, two perhaps fatally when the touring car of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ginrirh of Llainc. Kan,, skidded In tho gravel on the Oregon Trail between here ami llaine:j aliortly .before 4 p. in. Ujtj! toiiay and pinned them under ineath. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gin- hei -onipi'.nl d by Amanda White. The three were brought to the ' 1 Yotestnnt hosidlal, Tiieir lives were possibly saved by the top ami by the fact 1 hut tin; baggage kept the cur from crushing them. The pari y was on Ms way isn-t after spending several mont hs at San Het-nanlinu. Calif. Snodgrass & Zimmerman Exclusive Undertakers Our Invalid Ca,r 1b used but for one purpose of convey ing: the sick and Injured any where they want to eo. Main 63 Mgbt or Day See My 98c Special Electric Lamp F. L. LILLY Hardware Phone M-85 OOTEL ASTOt 2nd & Hill Lot Anglc EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET 50Ju Baths New, Modern Close to Shopping District and Theatres FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.00 BUY THIS HOME Modern 5 -room house near Jslnud City high way across from tho Stan go Mill. Price $2500.00. Terms. Wo have several good lots near the Willow School for sale. Kasy teims, or we will build you a small home and sell ou very easy pay ments. House and barn and two acres iiear Willow School. Ijit us show you this place. WEEKS & BLACK REALTORS New Foley Bldg. Insurance - Loani Four Floors of Fine Furniture W. II. Bohnenkamp Co. Look! Some of the Best Bargains Ever Offered GIRLS' 7-8 SPORT HOSE 2.'5c CHILD'S HALF SOX : , 15c COLLAR AND CUFF SETS .'. 25c BOYS' TUG-TOG SUITS, age 3 to 7 .....?1.50 A regular suit for a regular boy; has a belt with fancy buckle to each suit. Norton's Kiddy Shop Everything fa Infants' and Children's Wear Tcncher; "If Shnkesenre wore aiic today iituhlu' he he looked upit t-, a remarkable iiuiit?" LrivJit Lad : "He sure vttnihl. He'd lie :()! years old." Lude T Lndolph- ache -No. 's pet ! do Ihey? W ife (with first checking nc connt): (t John .the bank sent tnc back nil. the checks I ptid bills with lasi month, so 1 haven't spent anything! , .LiM because ou hnve a I'lower uiil hi our wimbling Ln'l n sign luarrictl life will 1m a bed ol Love ,ind porous plaster, son, A re very much alike; It's Minple iceltiuu Into one. Lul gelling out -good ni:;ht! 'i'he old Vilbigc stor which sold eM rvlhing in the world, bus moved u tow ii and calls Hself a drug -in Iter S LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES Phone Slain 7fi) DON'T l'ORtJKT! lo order j our picklim; cucuiiilici s. The senson is short. W ill buy -T Veal. 'l hate (o punLh you. my boy. bill I oulv do it because 1 love ou." .--alii the father. "1 only wish 1 were big enough lo rtiurii your loe," said his oit. The king ol' Hie K,iii'H says Iiuiit uiciiiImm-s of bin (H)m' fU' lm- iiteit-ci y w cult 1 1 . but nil arw not Hint ftn.l thHt II im lo Sonif cuts .spend much of their nine lises in in-nking Boine other So mnny ginks only hove their heads lo carry their hats on. ThcyVdnt to Know WANT! The world's watchword! First it is food, clothes and" shelter next then it ia how to build that money into a Women, even more than men, value the is money for these and rock solid independence, reserve power of a 'tank book what they want to know is how to make their money work for them. . ' , Feel free to ask this service of us. We can find out whether a stock or bond is safe and can tell you how to muke'larger returns on your money. Giving such counsel is part of our business as bankers. There ar-3 many women who ask for it. Safety deposit boxes offer inexpensive protection for your jewelry, bonds and legal paper. La Grande National Bank A Spind Examination of School Children Is Advisable With the fall term of school at Its beginning the question of the health of th child becomes para mount. You hoar n great te.il about the necessity of hav ing tlutr teeth and eyes ex amined periodically, but lit tle abo-it the advisability of a spinal examination. And yet t he spinal exam ination is by far the most important or the three, for n hud spinal condition may be directly responsible for eye troubles, und for most of Ihe His which tire nserlh. cd to defective forth. The ment! development of a child depends upon the Mate of his health. With rood health studies nre ea;?v. wits nre sharp, nnd the edu cation which leads to fuller manhood or womanhood m reful Hy absorbed, as a mat ter of cours'. Lut if the scholar's atten tion be distracted by head aches, digestive disorders, or any of a' hundred Ills that may follow- the misalign ment of a spinal vertebra, there Is a different story. The Illness so manifested iiiny disappear In the cour.se of time, but how Is the loss in fcnowledKe to be made up? By all means consult your chiropractor, and hnve yo ir child's spine examined if there Is any reason to sus pect that health is anything less than perfect. Spinal analysis fire to nil school rhlldron. Dr. J. E. Woodell lliiroprartnr ami IJcrlro-TliomponlUt Itoom SO, Sonimcr lllils. Phone 487-W
