La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 14, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 14, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPacre Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' MnnHav. RflTitemhcr 1-U 1025; (InoorporntHl) An Independent Newspnper FRANK B. AI'l'LEBY Editor and Publisher HARVEY K. MATTHEWS. ....BuHinusa ManaKur Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oration. The Observer-Star published evory Friday. Entered at the PostoHlce at La Cirunde, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use (or pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches lu this paper, and also the local news here in also are reserved. ' SUBSCRIPTION KATES : ' By Carrier Dally, per month In advance. .......... Daily, six months la advance Daily, single copy 75o 4.60 By Mall ' Dally, per month In advance too Daily, per six months In advance.... $2.60 Dally, per year in advance ..$6.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year.......... ..$2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch................ Display, local, pur column lnch.......m.w...H. Time contract rates on application 42o . .....4i)o RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING: Lot all bitterness, and wrath, and- anKor, and clamour, and evil gpKiridnK, bo put awuy from you, wlll till mullcu:. and be ye kind one to an other, tondei'rheurtud, forgiving one unulher, even ue God fot Christ's, suite,- hath forgiven you. Ephcuiuns 4f 81-32. OUT OUR WAY '. Busses and trucks are doing their utmost to remove the perilsjof grade crossings by making trains unnecessary. A(lv roads' lead to Pendleton this week for a unique cele bration that ntiver grows old. As the fame of the Round up spreads, so spreads the stories of opportunity to be , found in Oregon. A La Grande supporter of the stand of Colonel Mitchell in his air controversy says that the navy should have their ships and planes taken away before they hurt themselves. Still, it's the best navy' we've got. By WILLIAMS !Zt -- ' FER GOSH 6AKE.&M X 'fh? EP3 I J HURRWOP VJTH SOME yW- I I J. SAFtTV PUbJ WE'D A ' Wr.W I I F?g i LOSTIrV HOUL BOSIMESS 71 f J If F1 HAOKl'A HELD OUTA Mlg WL ill I j VT AU-TH' WAV FROM TH' W&l - VNHW MOTHERS GET CrRA- 'KEEPING upthae FASAWM DlGMrtV. 1B2S IV NEA MRV1CC INC Styli OFFICE CAT TftAOS MARK RIO. By Junius NEW II PUT INTO EFFECT Wc hope some day to be immi nent cnuiigli tlmt our uouior u-ijo (rents its occUNionuily wil. uu Ulm Ignntcd us "urn nci-BOu:U hjm-clull." The possibility of Stanficld remaining out of the sen?' . tonal race in favor of some new , aspirant, and the chance of Pierce refraining from a try at the governor's job again these are .subjects l'recnorvtly Under' discussion these days, 'inhere are prophets wlio predict withdrawal, victory ; and 'defeat all with equal iismiiiincc. So there is much political brewing to be done between now and spring. - - I Wallowa Sun, recently sold to Harold .Ilimistreet, has taken on ' a changed appearance and la a first-class, well edited weekly, full of community news. It is a credit jto Wallowa 'and v.'iir be' given whole hearted support, w? are sure. Over in linker the recent newspaper change in The Herald hits been of distinct benefit to that paper and the city it helps serve. The young men who have bought Jt , seem to know the how and why of newspaper making and are hard at the job. ' Publication of income tax records, which is radically opposed in some quarters, is a very embarrassing thing to some people probably, and it doesn't give an accurate knowledge of earnings of those involved when y.e are un familiar with the deductions and exemptions peculiar to each case. The only sound argument in favor of tax pub licity is that taxes are public business and the public has a right to such information as much as to any matter of record. Like court recouls, tax infouiiation results in much idle gossip that it is difficult to avoid. " 1 LA (iUANDK'S POPULATION. The estimates published Saturday in The Observer rela tive to the present population of La Grande will be inter esting to tnosc concerned with the city's natural advance ment into Eastern Oregon leadership. ' Those who have studied the figures of gain made in number of school chil dren, number of lijht and water meters, number of new homes, and number of pnstoffice patrons in the past fiv -t years are confident that the immediate La Grande com munity numbois not less than t(),00() on a conservative basis. It is a giowlh Hint 1ms been comparatively ster.Hy during those years, a growth that has gone on without complete realization by most oT our citizens. In them selves, the figures are of little importance and are valuable only to those who have some personal pride in residing and working in a "city of the 10,000 class." That this growth ! is appaiently steady and consistent and is, for the most part, healthy is gratifying to those concerned with a t'lcater La Giwidc. Thut the growth has attained this point io important in the influence such a community hi'.s toward becoming a greater industrial and distributing cen ter. Development along that line is the only way a satis factory giowlh can be maintained. Ln Grande has a sui plus of labor and - minis of vet nil ou'le's. I'hvt these conditions, now slightly out of balance, will adjust them selves within the next hw years is eenai.i. It v ill be all iho move nt'd if lwwnt )xpn' tty. t serves to attiurt capital that will better develop the v hilc.i.:ij ; :v indtut.ial icsources of the iv.o counties. 13i-al How did my son curry on tne bimineus white 1 uuyyuno.' Clerk o.i, liu lu.-riud on ull fiff.it, but ne loif,'ui tne uuailR-HJ. MfsHUMii muii lulveitlHi-s Tor Ills ii I.I-ijuiiu ,iio w.iu huh u.h;iij Ijcuuui. Iruuu.ne iuiuluy.ii 'iiA puUIIL. of u.Lu! ' . . ' Oilu Ki't-nt (Juiiaer ubixit lellill a iiu . lb iiial it ui.i be uu'iic.e.i. A lH)SOH''ltJK , KOMilXCK . Mu.uun, N, C ' P.'oiu, luu. I'Vllow, ('ill. Itobert, I.a. l'Vlcndshlp, W. Va. Affinity. W. Vu. l.OVU, Vll. Kissluiuice, Flu. UuiB, Ark. I'm bun, Ky, United, 1'u. Divide, Coio. -Ioiu Hpnliiis, la. Duu West, N. L. lteno, Nov. ljiui-iiy, ik. MARKET GROCERIES Phone Main 7.VJ Our Meat l)(i;irttiHnt has shown it liitc iiuarpase. "Uniiuestionablc (Jualitj i.s (he reason. Tho newest wntlat'ptic Ih culled "he..yirt Hui cinul," U it. grtui loi klltiiiK eriiiu. Tliey i. y to pru iioiiniH n tin J get lockjaw, bum w.iicli tliey tlii!. w i,ouk ' nut upon the fui nttuie poiM.i witeil 1 1 spai Kiea m Ine dip. for at the I. ml il b;teti liUu ti pout nun t fin mul utilise tn iiku a ctiiietery lot. - .:i:mi;mih:i;.' Nn In nil (te.tt t .on - - a (l)nli or nullshes ut'tor It Iota kuiui utoiiinl H llOlUll.Ilrf Iioumo ttiiue. The olil-fiishitinetl li'l uetl lt liiiceil iltiiiKli. 1 iii imiilt i n gn l uivts li cM'ii mine. I'm J Mat n Mttlo Uny nee!. Ami boy, 1 sure tun fiMi'i 1M like to not the world, but I'm ulwiijB In a pickle. Teiieher What la the iluMntllui. of u skunk? Johnny A small animiil to be killed wltli ii pne. Mo'tl peopii w :itli st might, not been use of fear of the, law, but of publicity. A 1'iench philosopher s:tys: "To Know how to milt m the KientCNt seeiet of SHfeesc." Yen, It Is like ly to biliiK iM'tter lips. K wnrUinic k'i'N uouhl tpiit wearing so eiM-nle tlnities the HbU ut van nfitiril In rnp t liein wtui t haw to Keep hi the .W.III. "Those are n're looklnpf suit casi'M yo i have tliere," "Tlio.se men't suitcases, they'ic shees." Albino Ituhv Alarms Sinar , Tribe lit WMHi It U.i Horn HKXTTI.K, IAP) H'urts Kim:, a Memphis manufacturer. In Se ville tins Htmmr returning from the Far K'st. tnld of an albino eh I id that had ben horn to par 'ptH of t he M ols rare, a savage tribe wfiirbm brass iImcm on ank lm and wrists and w bono ears an pierced with strange nrnu iner.tH. Ktntt said he Iravt-Ht d hundreds of mlhs out of hts way to the lenient of 1 i;lriiiK, French Indo-fhlns, to tuky pic ture! of the ounii8tor. When rtiiooi reopeea here to dny .11 new Ir.w anthnii.nir phys -(Hi I eaniln:itlon of school children Is to be nnfitrnnrl here for the. first .time. It wtis enacted by Iho 19?5 Ion lain tore and affects all statu schools, It docs cnot apply, how over, .to hliTh schools; only to tho elementary jrrades. , ' School authorities, In co-operation ' with health orricurs and nurs-'s, hav buret -ifo't- ac.(iulc',efl In Iho examination of school chil dren In sme extent in the interest of public heaMh and w-Mfare. bul this !s the first time phys'e;l. ev amin'itl"'U his bein sperinarv authorized by law other than such rea)onablo cm1 ml nations as in v have been necessary or udv'sn'blc to ffuai-d iiirains. tht; spreading of cnntafTion. 1 Kvnin'uatlon Slight 'U li I The new lew limits the pxamlnn tfon to a morn or less superficial on". The purpose, as stated in the r"t. Is "of determl'UniT defects' o' vision, hearing .br'iatiiinR' .denti tion . or other external nh'vins physical defects which will prev ent or Interfere with the norma' education of the child.' It- Is-not to bo a med'ea! exaint nation, nor Is it to be made by a school mn-s" or doctor, the act pre"ribinjj that the exaiuln'iMon shall be maile by he "superintendent, principal or teacher" and "made during the first " month of the schnol yeatj," I-f any dulcet Is observed, ' the teacher aha. I ?en.it I o 1 li n ' r cnt or K'Hinllan, but there is noth ing In the act to wive irrniinds for complaint tl'jl Individual liberty n beliiK Interfered w'th. nor to au- thorl'e the suirucst Inn or medical or surgical treatment, or any par ticular remedy, for the reporting of the defects t' the promts i "shall, without fui'ther direction, js:mpiy s)ile that such defects arc apparent Kl'ihtu I'roterlctl . The rb'hts of n parent or ruard inn who may object lo saeh an exam! nalhm are amply protected by an exemption clause, and a h'mim'v word.-! sitement of one's objection In writ inc. addressed to (end nied wilb the supeHntendent. prlnelp ) or teacher, will exempt the pupil "from any examination or t'ur tor (n aeenunt of any physical defect of noil -contagions i disease." The follow'"" I" a copy o" ttic new iftwv. whb'h s, I'nuvi us ("hap. ter 27, General Lows of Oregon, Sec' bm 1 The st-te seperluton dent of nub'le Inst ruclinn shall provide, i-ivivh',., or ec ese ti he prepitred blanhs or other supp'lcs for the ex'imlnatinn of a'l children lattondinp the element'' ry p'lbMc pebooU or tho st t" of Oregon, for the purpose of detennln'n: dcfecls of vision. he"rln', hre U'linp, di-n-t'Mon or ofhr-r external nhvtnUS physical defects which will pre vent or interfere with the normal education of the child. lie shall p-ovd. p'pire or pause to b- prepared necessary Instruction for the use of the ( ss. hanU, repi on's nnd other snpn"es and shall furnish same to t'( eletm ntary schools of the state. Serf on J The superintendent. prlnc'p'1! teacher In eve-v ele mentary p -id!c school of the st-ij.. Viall, du'-Inif thv fist month of the ! setiool y'Vf maKe the enoiina ' (Ions or t. ss provitlctl for to s-c-t on I of this net in such manner Shall he n-MUtr.d by tlo st:te s"p.'rintendi-Pt of public tn.Mruc flon ami prepar- the s;ime upon the blent s furnished and male n written report thereof to tho tit., superintendent or public instruc tion. t Hi-etlon 3 The superintenjent, principal or teacher shall report any phystea! detects of ativ child tinder his snper slon lo th. pir- ent or Ktiardh1 n as soon as such 'defects or defect ftre apparent to observation or revealed by p xain- Inatloa or Ut; provldej, that any blank, record or other1 form Oi method employed to communicate knowledge of liny defccis to any parent or trimrdlan shall, without further direction, simply state tna; such defects urc upparent. Section 4 Any parent or puard lan may obiect In writing to the 'superintendent, principal or teach er against, the examination of his or her child or ward and sucl pupil shall bo exempt from any examination or test for or on ac count of uny physical delect oi non-contagioua disoaso. Oregon is in the vnnffuard o' slutcs in the safeguarding: of the riffhts of the Individual, as well as in public health activities. There Is no form of treatment, medical or otherwise, compulsory in this state. The rishts of the Individual to employ the phys;ctan or mod of treatment, of his choice! is fulij mode passed in 1019. Operations Optional . Surgical operations, such ns the removal of adenoids or tonsils, are not compulsory, neither is vaccir. ation or other inoculation of vas clncs and serums in-ctscs of small pox, diptUerla . or scarU't foyer. Koine medical authorities approve and urre the so-culled "Schick" i ipd "Pick" tests for- the pur lins' of Immunizing- children i;,-atnst diphtheria and scarlet fever, but no such tests aro com pulsory. The laws of Oregon leavo the ndiv'do-il free to- make ns of a'teh loflts or not. as personal pref erence may dictate-. Section SH of Orejron laws reads as follows: Section SMS Oregon laws. Noth ing in this act shall be constructed to empower or authorize the state board of health or its representa tives, or any county board of lieall h or lis represent a lives, or uny city board of health or its representatives, to interfere In any manner with the Individual's rl;;ht (o select the iihvsleinn or mode of )i"ejitment of his choice, npr inter fere with the practice of any per i, ii w.s- re 'if'ion treats or ad ministers to the sick or sufTorinr by purely spiritual means; pro viding, however, that sanitary taws. " s and regulations are complied with, . Wonderful Showing, Smart Coats FOR JUNIOR MISSES AND WOMEN Placed in Five Special Groups for Quick belling $16.50 $19.75 $24.50 $29.50 $35.00 . 71-- K (Tanned " ki( Cf tht IRFNF fJKTI F ? xOTKTICEUJFAmoWsp (jamct itflhf I1FUF rtTI F (COPJICCLLI FASHIONS Other Smart Coats Top , $35.50 to $185 Every attention to detail that makes a garment unmistakably smart is evident in N. K. West & Co. Fall Coats . .'. Tho 'world was built In seven days. And without a slogan. SUMMER COLDS aro lingering and annoying. The very first night apply Vicks VaroRub Oumr IT Million Jar ftmd Yearly ,'ost t)f Ijlviii In Italy Shows Steady liicrcaHu fur 11 Vcars HOME (AP). Cost of living in 'taly . has been, on the increase constantly since J9H and is still mount in?, recently published sta :;tics show. TnktnHr 100 as an Index fitfurc In 1 i) 1 4. the cost of livlnff has reached $498.22. A table of prime necessities of life., Including bread, spaghetti rice, beef, , bacon,- milk, potato.-: and olive oil, shows an avciagt rate compared with the index fhf me of 432.08 In December, 1 IU:t 492.20 In necemher. 1924, and 4U8.22 In June, 1925. Guaianteed Used Fords 1922 TOURING In A-l Mcchiinical Condition, rricc .......$195.00 Perkins Motor Co. Phone M-500. Cor. 4th and Adams Many Tourists Visit Germany HKIIMN (AP). The number of! IVireiun visitors tn Ttirlin ilni-inr- ' the summer exceeded nil ex pec ! tions and surpassed the records of pre-war simmers. The tour ists this year, however, did no remain as long as those who vis ited the German capital before the war. During July, S.&'M merlcans were registered in Herlin. A vM'ne is n place where the pharmacist wonders what ym mean when ymi Hn' MM K.1TJJL i H.idio reception is pet- ! tmjf better every night, i Now is the time to get your new ; D-DATTKRIF.S AND ; Tl'BES We have just received n ! la eye slilptuent of Tubes ( and Hattiuies and can sup ply your needs. Telephone yunr orders to and we will deliver to your home. I La Grande Electric Co. The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The Collefjc of Literature, Science end the Ails with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Ejc tension. x For a catalogue or onj? information uJri'te The Re$itrar. Uniosrtity of Oregon, Eujcne, Oregon. The 50th Year Opens September 24. 1925 Four Floors of Fine Furniture . W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Do You Know That We Sell INFANTS St).-r Klil.K KlluKS Kol I. riiiHr k n-;i- sihiks hoys' mums to six.u -i :.; GIKI.H' NIIOIM TO H1ZH 5 COU.Ali T.MiS AND COI.I.AH AND OI KC 8ETS-n i.-piiinr I'M Ip $.5 valura for $1.00 (i ijl.T.i SI.OO tn jji.so SI. 00 lo $1.25 ..'(Oc Norton's Kiddy Shop l..r,llK , lllunlH. ,, Cllmici,s W.ar. The Start Isn't Hard ' PUT KEEPINQ AT TOVU SAVINGS AC COI'NT 13 WHAT COUNTS. . . . IS TOURS OROWtNO KEOl'I.ARLY EVEItr WEEKt La Grande National Bank Sound - Reliabl Vrogeaslve 1 COUNTY ELGIN, OREGON IP!. 23, 24, 25, 26 t ncultural, Farm, Slock, Fruit, Poultry and Household Display. THREE DAYS FAST RACING UODEO And Lively Entertainment Street Carnival - Amusements - Dancing I'or Infoiniation Wiito CAY DtTl'O.N. Sy. A. TL;C!vEIl, ft. I .