Thiirsdnv.' September 10, 102S
Pace Four
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
( Incorporates!)
An liHltiMiidnit McwNpnper
FKANK B Al'l'UCH Y Z....... ....,KJUor and 1'ubUnhur
U AH V K V l' M ATT II JS W H. .....Z UuBiwtm Maim;f
Published evunlntfs, uxcupt Sunday, at 1410 Aduum Avciiuh,
JUi Orunde, Oregon. The Ubuurver-Htur published uvury Trhluy.
Entered at the oulofiice at La Oruntle, Oregon, an ticcund
Class Mall Matter uudur act of March 2, 187V.
OW1C1AL PAPER OF" UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF L.A OUANUIfl
i MEM U EH ASSOCIATED PHE88
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to uho for pub
Heat Ion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise
credited li published therein, All rights of republication of
special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news he ru
in also are reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
lly Carrier
Dally, per month Id advance. .... -..... .......75o
Dally, six mouths In advance M-6 C
Dally, Blugle copy - do
I)y Mall
Dally, per month In advance ........ 60o
Dally, per six months In advunce $2. 60
Dally, per yt'ar In advance - .$6.00
Weekly Observer-Star, pur year $2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column inch . ..... 42o
Display, local, pur column Inch .......... ...,,............. iVQ
Time contract rates on application
REWARD'' OK HUMILITY: -WhoHocver ixatlth ; hiiumjlf
shall bo auusml; uud he that huiuljlutU. himsolf ahull be ex
alted. Luko 14:11. ,
OUT OUR WAY
By WILLIAMS
f FO DE L.UB ;
OS MiKE! HOW
VO SPECKS TE(?
KfcliH DAT MOLE
WlFF DE HACTtf?
OUT UlKE DAT
AM DE. OATS
BE.HI ME. VO"
VWASH ?
Bov.vo HftSTtr?
CHAMGE.VO STVLE
VNlFF DlS MULE.
viEu no hoiL. oe
OATS OoT IKi FROMT
HE KNOW HES GoiNl'
"TEC? GlT WHUTS
BEHlWE VO
, The new street lights in the residence section are a big
improvement over the old arc variety.
This is the day when the bucks discover that the Blue
and Wallowa mountains are wild indeed wild with hunters
loving the taste of deer meat. Deer stories will now sup
plant fishing stories and many-pointed trophies will be
the subject of conversation wherever sportsmen meet.
OFFICE
CAT
TMOI HARM HiO.
By Junius
a poor, misguided
Seattle has been forced to close down her $14,000,000 lu,,u"lu "'K wro"
I V -TfeQ fii-T VAunfc -O iin . I
... . . a ' ..-.-..,07.
"""V 1.1 'id
Mule semse is OMen,iMer uke. wonst semse
1W4 MCA VCKVtCL WC
than a yonr. Hhet In suing Candler
for I1OU.0U0 daniQK' B.
JK1U8AI.KMTh savinir of
Palestine by erasing lltu hnblt of
sinokljiff Is the lati-Ht Idea of sunie
of the Arab leaders.
!-ONIfN Quii n Mury'a hobby
Is selecting antiques.
X HV VOM K Charges of a
hug? slush fund and disfoyalty to
the party thunder in iliimerntir
ranks In the munleipui primary
campalRii. Mayor Hylan In five
speeches Tuesdny night charged
that meat puckers, traction meg
nates, under world parnnlt' s and
gamble 1 s were distributing mon-y
hand over fist to nominate State
Senator Walker.
LONDON Trafalgar siuure
which carried all sentiments of
prldt! of home to fur awny KntT
Ushmrn, la only nn unholy mess
that Jit rs t he a'St hetlc senses o!
Jacob Kpstein, American sculptor.
N EW TO R K T he new I m m 1 -prntlfMi
pw h"s reduced by appro
ximately 6S per cent of the Influx
or foreigners to the United i-'tnt-s.
snld an analysis of Immigration
statistics for 1924-25.
SWA MPSCOTT -John fooll.lge,
J S'n of thr president, will resume
his -studlt'S at Amherst college Hi s
month."
Think Of Your Slippers
As Accessories to Your Costume
Lending the finishing touch of
dignity and style
Priced at $7.50
N. K. WEST '& CO. INC.
La Giandc, Oiegon
i inn n.uiuisi
SCHOOL OPENS
CANYON (Rpi'ulul).
Hriiypl Btiu U'd here i m-HUiiv.
I'revioua lo the opi'IliiiB the Bclmol
was kiUsomlncd, the floors olle-1,
H .uzum IJ
A crook is
Harry In three wcks!"
" Viik, ;in' 1 reek ons on won't
for a month or two, tlerUe. Ho got
life thin time."
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Poised on danger's brink. 1
With brow uplifted, he eooly stood.
And watched tbe kitchen sink.
It never does u smile any harm
to crack It.
Sand and gravel is bcinff drawn into the machinery tav?' " ,,w J " " m lMmr
municipal power plant for expensive changes in construc
tion,
and is gradually destroying it. Unfortunately, such diffi- iuiso hK f(mtprint nuuio
culties are not uncommon in public enterprises of this kind. !"" ttwrul ;
Tnose employed to ao woi k ior me puimc ao not seem TMi;irr: art: luts nn s ix
lo take the same precautions or tlioy aic notirsufficiently
capable as private operations would require under th'j
same circumstances. Public business is seldom considered
as important or as demanding as private business.
I It's the Imrdi'Ht matter In 1 ho
world to get one's needs und w.ints
to function in huriiumy.
'I ins i ; i .
''Why (Injou eull them WUlUnm?"
thv n.sked with u pirzleii o..k
I'he while he nicked the. .bunkioins
inlo Iwn iKHkk'tltook.
A mortgage a often the very
f!i t thing (daeed on a house.
A enr e word for fltenogruphers:
"liy gum."
PA I .KM--Jop AVenver. who was
discharged- as a guard at the Ore
gon ntute petiitentinry several
months ago when he was found !
Bleeping on duty in the prison yard 1
has bocn reinstated on the payroll.
: 'OT.YMPIA,' .Waah'. Including a
kill; of 12,foxe; declared to be the
lurgest number . of thea- anlm ilB
uvpr takeri In the slate in a h ngle
month, ' -1 profefslonal hunters
working In Washington under the
direction of tin: biological survey lhe a4,ai3 re-varnished and the
accounted for 322 predatory u-M- M.hoolhoufie and outbuildings piv
inala during the month of August. tM1 u co.lt of pajnt, jhhs Arleeue
Kennedy of . Portland. i teacher.
Mrs. Krankle Millner of Poit
lund, and Alrn. Kula Lepper and
family of Pasco, Wash., have re
turned to their homes, after at
tending the funeral of their aiy
ter, M as Helen Peebler.
fHv the AHsocinied Prens.1 .ir!l..H.wi in ,innih. Several people from here ate
OKNKVA -Kormal demand for , planning to attend the Pendleton
a plebiscite to determine w hether ( MANILA The proposal made iCound-up,
the Mosul district in fpper M s-- tv some persons In the United ! (leorge and Junnny Tucker re
potiintla shall go to Turkey or the states that enforcement of the eently held nn auction sale 'jf
was Volstead, act be extended to the their farm implements, livestock.
hillipine Islands has met with etc. A large number of people
have " resided here the past year,
luue gone to Washington whero
ti'ey wilt make, "their home. Tluy
are making the trip with a team
and wagon. .
Mr. jiii rl .Mrs. Harry Thomas
und children are. here visltin-T
il,s. Thomas' . sister, Mrs. Phil
iim-nnL - Thev ni-e from. Nevada.
'. What we need 1 an auto tluit
will stop and count a hundred be
fore hitting a telephone pole.
Easier a girt Is to look upon th
harder it is to stop looking.
I
ere find
i 77? ere
l
st:iKO WOOL ICY Wiush I'Viink i
AnticrBon of Kvcrelt, 50, nn in-'
mhte of the Northern State hospi
tnl, on Tur-atlny tlert his suHi)'n
lnrs around hla ncclc, fastont'd
HuMii to A door hine, kickod a
bucket from undui' Iu3 left und :
slrunpled to death. I
Die poet ered htx un"t)uii'T
And midij sluink hi" li' .nl.
'1 do not know th'-ni wnjl eimiiKli
lo full lli.'in Jlin.s," ,, n-mi.
iMii-ifrii of turning may
i) nisi tnkliiK Ik
hne iKirroml,
COMMON SKN.SE NKKDEI).
a standardized eodo ol siirntils for automohilo dnvcrs. Tli'i 'i'"-
nlim la in l.n ,wni,iinonH rl mnnlv If nnuthino- nnoH l."l',"' ''. TlrM t.lklliK lionu- the
standardizalion that has not already been reduced to that
common plane, it is .signals of autonioltile drivers. No two!
drivers have ever been known to employ the'"saiiid si;na!.
But such a code of signals, however practical and stand
ardized, cannot take the place of common sense, which
every driver was supixw.ed to have been endowed with at
the beginning: of his earthly career. The
have been" will be understood by every automobile driver.
Laws,- regulations, codes, edicts can never compel an
individual to do that which common sense ought teach
him to do, but doesn't. A standai tlized code of automobile
signals will not be hard to adopt; it will never be used by
00 per cent of automobile diivers.
llritish mandate state of Irak
eontuim-d In a ini'iiiorandtlm pr
ented to the council ot tile leaffuc opposition from Governor Gnernl ; f i-om over the valley attended
of nations yesterday by Twefill Leonard Wood and lenders In thejU. Jol nson acted os auctioneer,
Huslidl Ucy, Turkish forelsn min- Philippine lojf'slut-jre. !nnd ,ln a few hours everything
Istor. . I . jwns sold.
, I T..OS AN'GKI.UR Kven though I lr. and Mrs. W. H. Ewln have;
I. OS ANCiHI.IOK rtPBlnnlnir Or. io.ullli ' motion picture actors returned to their home In Port
tober 15 next, the I'nlon Oil com. should be forced Into idleness and Ian. I i.ller spcndniB a week u.l.i,
Otl'l'l.r. .M't'lMll) )!' 't'lli;l'l' puny will divert Its newspaper esmera cranks stilled, Hudolph their sons, Shorrcll Ewln of I.a.ld
!; IIAKKII, Ore. ---It. I''. Kennedy and billboard advertlsinK to the Valentino must appear in justice 'Canyon, and Henry Bwln of I ... i
nnd Mis. A. Perry, both of St. task of uriclng motorists lo bo court, here I'rtday und stand trial ton. They made the trip by auto .
HeleiM, were arrested nnd jointly careful. , on a speeding charge. mnd were accompnn ed home by I
cMarccd Willi Ihelt of campinK I - ' their little son, Herbert, who'
equipment from Koland Hit,'.., ror- URCATlTt. v.a. Arguments Though he became one of'the spent the summer here with ins i
via r, near Smnpter. Moiiri- w-re to be'iin here in the suit of , world's great 'orators, as a boy brothers. i
rolifimeil both thetts. according to Mrs. I Hyde 'lv. Ityitel'd ugalnst lJuhiel Webster was so shy that Mrs. Mary I. Couns"ll reeenllyi
county officials. A hearing will be ter Candler, who she alleges . Ht-i he found tt. Impossible to 'speak hod her home wired with a Delco,
I,,. I, i i.i !,,--ti,-o ,.i,.t ,,...,. , ,-i.-,.,, i.,. .,n ,we;,n Mn'' moe hoore bis school ni lit es. r lighting system. Jesse ttosenbauin
. . 'mmmT' TTT"'-TTTT. - ..- ,-. .. J-a Grande did the work. ' 4
" I. Mr. end Mrs, .lo'in Peters who)
The Start
Isn't Hard
BUT KEEPING AT
TOl'lt SAVINGS AC-
OIU'NT 18 WHAT
COUNTS. ...
IS TOUUS GP.OWING
RKOUl.AHLT EVERY
WEEK?
La Grande
National
Bank
Sound - Reliable Progesslve
iii r o' i, U K.
A small girl a.-ked her mother.
'"If t grow up, will 1 bae a hus
, band like papa?"
"Ycb. my dear," molher replied.
"And H 1 don't get married -will
l be nn old maid like Aunt Humiu?"
I " ,'M." as (),., r,
SU1 posed to 'I'he little girl thought for a mln-'
lite, put her hands tu her bead, and
said, "Well, 1 am n a fjx."
KKWSI'AJ'KKS DKSKKT MAILS
Newspaper publishers have shown the congressional
joint sub .committee that exi.Hiiifr rales on newspapers are
Ti: ACllDtts MISTAIvK.
.lohnn : '"t'e ielier, cm anvone
he Iilinished lur son,,. Ti i tie 1 a.,v
so hic-h that the postol'fice is losimr a lrreaf volume of ' didn't dov ' '
I knew a limn named Michael
Kinnegi-n
Me bad wh suers on bis cliiunigi-n.
He cut tlieia oil" .but tne grew
innegen
Poor old Michael Kinnegen.
II ilcs leek sometimes us If i
er body cnu lipid a bootlegger
ept the police.
business which express companies and railroad:; are carry
ing at a profit for one-third the posUd tariffs. ,
Private co'poralions, such as telephone and telegraph
coinpanies, e.-ipress companies and (he , railroads, have
learned by actual espeiienee that there is considerable
profit lo tin 111 in low-rate traffic of sufficient, volume ami
that tliiiiiurh low rales they can attract new business of ,t
character that will not. necessitate additional equipment or
personnel. Kxamples are tcloK'rnph nir.lil letters, nijrlit lono
distance telephone calls, cNpioss milk trains ami passenger
baggage service.
Tim cong'essional committee lias been shown that the
government, lather than lose moie of the second class mail
business to the private carriers, should adopt the low-rate
policy which has proven so rich in revenue for the private
carriers. The postoffieo department cannot at'foid to loa
the newspaper business, especially where it does not neees-ftif-ifp
incrw p-'.rr.jr -fvs find where it is one of llv
few constant anil unvarying s-omees of business and income.
There is also to be said in favor ol low postal rates for
newspapers t.h they aid the mail earlier to deliver the
paper to the citizen and Imoic at a Minimum cost to tie!
I" d-r and " ith ! ileal benefit to the ;;m ct iinn'iit which
comes from the postal charges and the dis.-minat ion amoiu;
the people of knowledge in govi'ninen i! Mi'.t"rK.
he news- ,(.. , -no (- iImmiKs it tb .)v!
Sumner in which "the post office is sdn o'iv.
'retieher; "I'll eoin-.H-. lint."
.lolmuv; "Well. 1 haveii'l
my arithmetic."
done
lr It emlil be
lllllll ilcH-einli-.l 'i
klinn ve.lctc l(. y
Pearls ciMne tie
some girls ge t litaei
In 1 lew of ri-r.e
it's ,i good t linn; I",
lilililtc that tine g
pardon alio! l ee
eMahlli.'ieil Hint
on the iic. he'd
ot lii incnnflcNH,
em o s i r.i. but
lends 1 1 otu nuts.
evrlopmellls
lie Aiif'eri, -en
ruiir cannot
fr" -il -iikI I' it'i selio!--
ni.-i,.
i :choi I
'( d lv 'he Ulioiis.'
MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES
Phone Main 7."9
riU'.SH SALMON and IIAI.Hil'T
New stock of (lover and Ulue (Jiass Seed
11
R0tm4
Trip
Excursion
Fares
tothepiineipnl enstrrn '
cities in effect to Scp
truibcrlS. Finalrrturn
limit CX-tobcr 31, 1925.
Mony by mlc-
tint aman trip
NOW I !
Zlon National Park
Yeltowston
National Park
my t mmir Me trip
t mm'l addmunal mt. '
Tim fmri mnH turtht
.1. II. luvii,.,.
I.A ta-inidc, (ln.
Win. MiMurmv,
tien. rw Agi.
l'o land, Ore,
Wgg- GOLD
ryy iA The Slave "
Zips $ or thc Master? -zfy
.."Leafi-.
The story that was
filmed by Kiank
Moyd at Wallowa
Lake.
Guaianteed Used Fords
TOURING
Starter, Battery, Ktc.; Lights Adjusted
Price $123.00
Perkins Motor Co.
IMione M-500. Cor. 4th and Adams
Winds of Chance
by REX BFACIl
Aat'icr of "rUuving Cold," "The Spoilers''
S'.vift virile -- exciting "Winds of
t l.ancc" is as tr.-memlous, as restless, as the
ai'Hial struggle for the glittering yellow gold
the slave of a few the master of many.
You live in the adventuresome North in this
novel with the brawny breed that wrested
" treasures from its frozen gra.ip. You thrill
to the love story as colorful as the Northern
1 ights.
Published hv Arr.tiif;cnicnt with First
National Pictures and Prank Lloyd
Productions, Inc.
READ IT IN
Daily Installments
IN
The Evening Observer
Beginning Monday
i;0VS- PALL COATS
Ajre 1 to 8.
Priced $7.2." to $12.00
are rcjjitlar tailmwl lii.,i,n.,..,j.. .1....1 1 . 1 1.
, '"i,'i nuic imuiiiL-oreitSv-
l"'"s- snappy styles
or Dad s.
The
:s and made like Pig Mrother'.;
Pest
GIRLS' PALL COATS
Ftir-ti imnied ; age 2 to 10.
Priced Sfi.00 to J25.50
SCHOOL COATS
make ool Cn-Ms ;n,f c... i..-.
" """"m UllllllllliefS.
Age 5 lo I I
Priced $1.00 to 910.00
W1' lllE TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
StllOOL SHOES EVER SHOWN IN
LA GRANDE
51.00 to S..-,o
liifants' Soft Sole Shoes
First-Step, size 2 to 5
aOc
$1.00 to ?l"
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Kurj.hlng , nfBI,. , Ch(1,lrfn., Wrar