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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1925)
Wednesday, August 2f, 102,' PngP Four THK LA UliAWDI1, I'AKNlNti UKSKKVKK J Incorporated) All llleM'lldcilt -l'VfJHtMT FRANK B. AI'l'l-KMY ..Kdilor .'Hi 'I i'ublltiher IitiH.il' Akuiatfvr HAHVKY F. MATTHJ5WH Published t;vninB, except 8unduy, ut 141(i Adams Avenue, l,tL Grande. Ort-K"ii. The Observer-Star p 'Jblishud cvuiy l-'rnl iy. Entered at thu 1'oatofilco ut La. Grundy, Oregon, us Hecond Class Mull Mutter under act of Muiuh 2, lbTj. OFFICIAL PAX'Ell OF UNION COUNTS AND THJB CITY OF LA OUANU15 M KM Hi; It AHSOClATrJD l'HIOHH The Associated 1'ress la exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dlHputchea credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All riht of n publication of peclul dispatches In this pa pur, and also tho local nowa hero in also are reserved. BUlUC'ltll'TION HATJiS liy t'urnur Dally, per month In advance H Daily, six mouths In advance ........ Daily, single copy... . ....... liy Mail Dally, per month In advance Daily, pr six months In advance Dully, per year In advance Weekly Observor-Htur, per year 7 So - $4.60 00 , 600 , .....$2.60 $f.00 , 2.00 ADVERTISING ft A TUB Dlnpiuy, foretKn, per column Inch Display, local, per column inch. ... , Time contract rates on spplirstton ...Ate ... 4ir I WILL FNKD MY FLOCK, and I will cause them to Me down, aaith the Lord Ood. L'zeMel 34:16 OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS WOuOE DOGGOME RiGHT Tmn? KAOMEV I $EEKi Tm' BAMOiTS BEPRV '.T AS Pt-AlU AS AtvMtfW.RlOn-rr IM This 2. act SPOT! M By fl-r .... r , ipi-w f"M,c t.A T '..:'' 1 t-vLm t. mMlX-- HAD WET HAS COMFJ 1 ft S':7 r, 0. ffrfw FiOST OF Au.- T ... .. . . . . E SAW GrOSvA, I HOPE SO'. MA N Vf- AT Sv.MtU.r-? MUUfcC. IHfcM UUfc. 1 so vjEh. , ki em iu.j SfoRT Ai ICE CREAM Parvjor fer Poof? KlOS-WEE FtR WOTHIW - ANl-MtVJ- AfTER ALU This work L ,K . L MA mm mm mm mm N.1EWT5 vjD LIKE TO UV OVEft. o.TH V-JOPE AkjO CHAPi-TV. 3 f?wiLWj,- IIH BY tlA 7f. .tC INC Editorials From Over the Nation OFFICE CAT TVDI HANK Ml Q. liy Junius Min, tfi'iicelul as u fawn, jHhe novnr came up. "Hut," .al the opt.mUt, wan a good dive." , ITS FIELD IS WORLD-WIDE. " Advertising," says Francis II. Sisson, Now York banker, "is a creator of values, the handmaiden of commerce and un inspiration for comity among nations." In this eminent bunker's opinion this country owes its present position as financier to the-world to Americans' intcl.igent and persistent advertising. This advertising i.ehievement, ho believes, has disclosed a virtually illimit able field for publicity outside the immediate domain of ',, business. Hut Sissoi; is not the first banker to see the need of ndvertising in finance. Throughout the country innunior-' v"" 1,11:1 m c-niicm- j i- . , , . , lull .vnii cHit'l imikr htm think able banks are advertising extensively and those financial ,., ,,, , m,.t. ,.,, ,,, institutions having a national business are doing nation- '''" in. wide advertising. , Banks everywhere are finding that it pays them and the pub'ic when they advertise tli'-ir respective institutions, their facilities for service, the p;:it they play in the com munity, the benefits of thrift and saving and the relation between bank, business and public. r-t- TUB BILLBOARD lit DISKEfLW'""" " The Mr.ine legislature has set about to rid its scenia coast line and motor highways of unsightly advertising .signboards. It will regulate their size and restrict their lo ation. Other slates have enacted or. are consideiing similar legislation. i J , 1 Up in Ab'ine there jw a good economic reason why bill l)oaids should be used spaiing'y. Iler f-en"i-y is the state's gieatest asset and adverlisenint. Anything that impairs or interferes with Jl.iino scenery hints Maine business'. With one stone the M"ine legislature v i'l preset ve the scenery for the tourist and the business for the unlives. It is not essential nor necessary that the poster be abol ished. The motoring public would be the last to ask such drastic action fmni the legislatures. All that is needed is the exercise of a little giod judgment by the adveili.-.eis and of a little intelligent lestrietion by the public aulhoii ties. There is a pl;.r,.. fur t1(. I'dverlisim: signboard and a place for the enjoyment of scenic splendors. No i.ne place has room for both. Several of the nitional advertisers have already recognized this inconipatibi'ity and have un done the ham unihinkingly done before the highway pos ter became a le.d i:.sue. With eoniinen.M,!,. nnl'i,.-.,;,.:. I . r i i . i. UIO llll1 (Jli)Viil'.'lll. o I hi! 'Vrfnn. sili.m.l Vhoro Ihnro iv ftiM tr .ul.vii,rr v UwU tho mm sary imblii: s(i( it lUo d-si.v W sir pn-.oi v.ai,m will ,li F1V (1 ' '"IM f'OPI 111' : ill;. Jt, , ,.;,,, Grow Apace in Russia 1 i A'(Mni)i.Tif;. Wo 'wen1 M':itd In tin- ii.ultii-, W'tun h iMKitu Id pout. .VnL i ulli-d to iindt-rKiaml What it wan all uhuitl. "I n vrj- want to ft'v your . fuvf.' Hln- suhht'd, "You art; a friKht!" 1'lM'n I had an liit-lnaionr -I 1 turned out Hiinixljor.lltfia ' IIcIiih: poor Ih no disgrace but lncutiits wry iniiliutonous. riorfiln I ins a Irnvn itnnird Nimim hul f.tt'io'.-, iiutiihiu in u iiiuiif. t 'urri'i t thi.s Mcnh'urc: "I ilnti't rare what Uv ntj to dtKn." miIU hIu. "I'll ii'V-r kM iiiijR- Brow out tiKaln." j Attain inilM Imvf had a tnuh j tlni' Winn he first ll; i) up I A. Ih' ftniltlirt a ; "MiiM-ll'l 1 met I you HullU'WlU'lr brfurt1 ?" 'AA'f'l(N Ml vMOItlllK. 1 1-4 I'm v 't tain l' Me n on Mori, wlirii' Im'Ioii'. Hhi' (t . lt4-.; ): (trt'iil M-av.-iifi: Ytm ur n'l tin ho who propo.Hd to iiu- laitt niKlit. a'' on? And Rityly Htritin th lyn-: (luonCHltivC Societies uivt- nit mi' inun who wmsue: whili; I puttiiiK- on a tirt. I ... I Wht'n the wiiifrs of Kin an paid a lot of folk will tiiiic-aiid-ii-aalf for overt inn. A Kkull half ail Inch thick, and uncart In d in Ari.onu. lias ln-cn Lont to Washington without tho I'ortnality of un olertion. Marvin: Mv utii has a hc.'iut'ful mltrnidered haukrrrhh'f wliich he rlalin.s cost twenty dollarfl. Katherine; Tweniy 1 ill-ir! That.- t lot of mone- to Mow In. The nilwloii of every Miss la to become a Mrs. . Ilold .Man Sa 1 1 i - It I'rhvs Vike Ainrri(:nn shim Herein Htl'l,l.. 1 ' tl'qh -Ti. i's ltd not enough for the visitors.' tnoiie iv hi- c v. -i t l.ufpHeliuet., general iiuinoK,,r of the I tut i'l Ve 'nt ihtf t ' j;i.pai'y, why to ft w Amercrin tnoritH vi t.t Iterlln he expfesspd that opin ion at the name tii.ie lieciariiiK it oM'bh' for f'ireirrii'i s to Jive cheaper In lier'lu than In Tarts, London or N-v York. The prict M charged by hotels in I'ar's and l,ondin, lhe 'W""ir !'aiil. are at least M) per cent higher than In lierlin. not to upeak of i w York. Hans l.oin-it. head of the latii'-st hotel and r" taurant wnciieat In Ceriiiaiiv , recently returned froi.i a trip to the I niti-d Sta't. Me expressed tie opinion that no where In the world Is the cost of living s' ex; ersive is in New York. THK U NTY J'AIII. Klamath Kails Jlerald: Member of the Klunmth county fair board are to be commended for the wlainl they have taken anainst the pud dle wheels, the cheap gamhliiiK h -'lccs for candy, kewpie tlolis. and Indian blankets, the knife rack and other disgusting inventions for separating- the, visitor from his nioiaj. The county fair primarily is un Instructive institution. Its purpose Is to show what lias been accom plished within the eouiiiy durink the past year In the way of umi culturul, community and home en deavors. It likewise at lords an opportunity of Kiv' e.pre.-s.on tf the industrial growth of the county. There is no place at the fait grounds for the traveling fakir. Th fair board has moved w.sely aiiu with courage. It meuns a cleanu. and a better county fair. CO-OIKRATIVK .MAKKI) I I N;. Albany Democrat Herald: 'o operative farm products marUeiine, j will do away with the present sys- t tern under which the ianner mun I sell his goods for what other.-- I choose to pay rather than what lit-1 knows he must receive if tie i.n pay his expenses of r.iiung them and receive a reasonable margin ot ! profit. It will enable tarmers who j raise a commodity to join together j in the selling of it and In the dls- ) tributlon of it. And It ts pointed out with force in eferul of the; articles that in many cases the ; farmers have eold and d.strihuted tiuir output for less than It wat distributed th rough the regular methods of our economic mach- i Inery and yet netted far more to j the -farmer. This undoubtedly U i the future method of farming, and I of dt'ti'mtton of the products of ; the farm. j1 wMi Mi mm It-"-! in! 1 h u t mm - ., i "111 mm Colonial' Drapery Fabrics COLORFUL cretonne hangings offer a cheery welcome to those returning home from the great outdoors. The varied color combinations now being shown in . Colonial Drapery Fabrics arc reminiscent of' old-fashioned gardens filled with riotous Lloom. N. K. West ,& Co. Inc., La Grande, Oregon ' WASH I NOT i.V, l A V ) ( 'o-oper-ative Societies in the Soviet L'nion tuivi- mown In the Ian few years to u membership of 2a ihhmmio, re ports gathered by the Kussian In formation bureau here show. The Co-operatives' membership In nil other countries ib given as S.O'to, 00 n. The government, It Is si id, takes no part in the Ivs-ms pro ref.s -s of the ( 'o-op.'ratives ecep to facilitate credi's and ass'.st in in extending their ca)ital. l'oreign trade earned on last I yen r hy the ( 'o-nperatlves for their members In shown to have amount I cd to about $:in,'diO,(Mi(i. The consumers' co-operatives. fore-most in importance. tnow lu iclud. s 24.510 societies, with 42 "ua shops and stores and s.immi.oihi 'share holding membeis. The bnsi , n ss tnrno"r last year wns report ed to have been $7t)l.(Mtn not). ! Nevt in impoitnnee to th con S'Tners' co-op'-ralives :ire thP'ngrl- cultural co-opera fives wit h 4r.aini societies and 4,oni,ooo pensint meinlM-rs. Their bnstnest turnover: In 1924 was $81S,7.O.OUO. j In addition to these two. other i en-operative soej.'tieB Include homej craftsmen embraeinc pottery inak-1 ers, cetveis, weavers, metal work-1 era. pa inters and other artisans; ' housing, hulldlntr and rent in::; In- 1 cal cred't : t'mber indusiry und hanters ;'iid tr: pji -s. l-KItSONS AXI) COMMON SKXSK. I'e nd ! v ton E ast ( regon ia u : It sceim ihat the pr.son bre.ik at Kan CJuentin was due to Keverljy of dis cipline and that the escape from the Oregon prison was cuused by lax discipline. Evidently convicts are hard people to please for they complain no matter how they un treated. It might be just as well to ignore ihelr wishes and run af f.ilrs with a view to public protec tion. After all the surest way to avoid the discomforts of a juli is to refrain from wrong doing. Once in jail a prisoner is entitled to hu mane I reatment, yet the state is . justified in handling them with much firmness and with severity when the occasion demands It. The, purpose In view is to suppress, crime. Your Choice of any V ilr Dress in the store for 2 I'.i -y'lll'.l- Valu;s ti RI1..V). Afi- 8 In 1 1 com:-: k.m'.i.v and our vm u i ici; ok thu iskst Norton's Kiddy Shop l.vcrytblng lii In rants' and Children's Wear REM i THE OIISEKVEK CLASSlFIEn Al;S l.oni'eci l'rtlcli:,lii War (n Ittt kl' f to n v 1 s Auto lh-hirs , The l-wesi Horn wed n:dt d la nncf-e i:perts Will Tent h Americans Hon ti I. at l!l(i T( K t . A I I r. K. SiiKimo- In. a tl t rt eltache'l to the lii.-n I rvi r knew, Tokvo Nutrition Lalmratin-.w one my false teeth. then 1 of th" three special . i hotars of lor a eli-w. jthe UneK. t Ihr l-'.-unda I i-.n. Kahl Mliat otie ol his misstotiH abroad Aiiiitbor flelfnllioii of an iptlinlt ! would be to lench (he people of Is the example or a man who take? f (he l imed St.tlen "how to eat n piece of niMlcloc when he gn- 1 rie. ." ! h s le en m:iinr a lo mt Hie "rollics." ..,! i.t siiuU i.i the nutritive nl- ! ne "I rice r the pa -1 l"ie x.-ars IT CAVT III-: lOM' j.,nd ha; experlmenicd on lid per- I pn'! sit ir their lilhm; woeirs I os I,tlKl, f l') Inconsequence td" the Ineivisiim nuniber of roid I r ii Tie e:'Hi:i llv-s. which have :il lil"st tr'diled in the p st seven yejiis. a "l'-d. si rains froteeiinn Society' h:'S been formed with thnj fdtject of itiKiiriug Ms members j airaiesl strc l aceblents and to pro vide legal advh-o for them. ' The society ass'rts tliat figures ! collected show e-S's of death and personal injury totaled :S,21" h si t year. It eeiiiends thosi accidents t should ib-crt j'se, and intends to j lal.e sle:s ti p-event danirerouR' and reckless dflvmi; ;.s welt as t.o control the ! l ul mottir vt hides In t,m villa ires. theso uwy win niiHhM- Amuiul-c' itook : ly lis MI'NIi'll, (Al't fr'll's lab si book h by the eploi,r'n e s In Munich, Wafl rejected b--;;, n vored all euiiie fiermaii nitii.n v w ar, he ret ui ned h rations and res, ;u Inembeinlnp il (1' KejeetC I fini;t) I'rb'l'-te'r Keahl Vitinn l- hf.-ii dtteilm-d iner puld.sh- nrint.s -ript "Aiiiua.is a n tin- Hie p-( e be, a if iU M i 1 en. lu 1 .i "Ut; Ii di t MiiHM'.i in their slat ntenl ' ui til 'Amundsen "! amends for h h ; lor to Oernrtny, the! les-nt:liins by the J ' ill t Irs- t Irm ;.-h any mote ot his ' . !ie luled to d.-hv. j i- eiuv. h m ivn.n ; ; in September lor i Iour lloors of I Furniture me MARKET JL'S GROCERIES Phone Main 7.VJ IIONKVDKW MKt.ONS I'UOM IMATII.I.A ALSO VKl.I.OW-MKATKI) C.VNTAI.Ol TIC Ki;i) AM) (;itKi; imoim-kks f? 'IK' JO ''' Ttn'i e u ei v two lin n lio u t ul to K'ImkiI 4oi.'rnci, meu up lOKetite'-, snrkil Mde by Mdt- Tin one Siivi-d a pat I of his n'll.uy, s.eimiit tin aduce of Ills b.nik t:i lne; iio ni.v. He m.ide his b tnk Ins U a n I. The id rr cared tint . He li i i toda.'. lb- looked not into the f ituie. Today the one cii.iuvs ee!ti!ot and a biiiioi:s home In old ac - 1 tie othti it i tidiic i y and liriftl times. lieuin nou lo sac for the rainy d.ijs to conic. Hank at the I. a Oran-le National -.w In otir vitunc d ivh nnd our smvinns w hank ou in idd ukc. "liccause they were wise Announcing Important Changes in Bodies and Chassis Added Beauty and Utility Closed Cars in Color No Increase in Prices All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe and open curs. Todies and chassis both lowered. Larger, more attractive fenders, affording greater protection. New im proved transmission and rear axle brakes on all types. One-piece ventilat ing windshield on closed cars; double ventilating type on open cars. Curtains opening with all doors on Touring car and Runabout. Closed cars in colors, with upholstery of finer quality to har .nionizc; and nickeled radiator shells. Many other refinements now add to the beauty and quality of these cars. See your nearest Authorized Ford Deal er today for complete details. fV- DETROIT, MICH LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
