Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
1 Saturday,' September 10. 1925, Pace Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (Incorporated) (Hy Marjoric Mautrc ) As the crowds surKvu eagerly An Indrpeiideiit' Kewnpapor FRANK B. APPLEBY... ...... Editor and Publisher through the door of i. H. S. Monday morning, tutu, oi ttie HARVEY F. MATTHEWS.. ..Business ftlanugur etude ii is was tviiing hoi conipau ions ol the prvvioias bCiiuot year, auu then u buii run,;. .-.0uuiieu r- m i ii i hi i ii ' i Quality Merchandise At All Times MODERATELY PRICED N. K. West & Co. Inc. 11 Grands, Oregon roois usKed tiimdiy "Will you piCttJk) U-li me wual to do;' Wucre a.iuli wo go now ."' or " . nM. next?" 'iney we.e esvurtea to tuo uudiLoriuin, wneru Cue notHo tucieSvu ill vuiiiiuc. niC a.bmuy Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star pjbltsned every Friday. Entered at the poslofflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaj Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1I7S. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITT OF LA GRANDB MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches in ihia paper, and also the local news here in also are reserved. SUHaCKIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per month la advance. Dally, six months la advance . Dally, single copy. 7 So -M.60 By Mail Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance- Dally, per year in advance Weekly Observer-Star, per year- ..12.60 ..6.00 ..$2.00 .420 -400 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foiulgn, per column Inch- Display, local, per column Inch... Time contract rates on application SAYING OOOD BYE: Finally, brethren, farewell. Be per fect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live In peace: un-J the God of love and peace shall be with you. 2 Cor. 13: 11. A WEAKNESS OF SOCIETY, That there is "honor among thieves'' is a phenomenon as old as crime itself. That criminals should deem them selves powerful enough to enforce upon the law-abiding element of society respect for themselves and their sense of ethics indicates a presumption of an arrogance which will be countenanced only at the peril of the most vital foundations of society itself. It is well known that there exist gangs of outlaws so strong as to be able to terrorize whole communities, es pecially in large cities, into silence akin to subjugation. The authorities carry on a losing war against them. It has been demonstrated arjain and again that respectable and law-abiding persons inform against these criminals at peril of their lives. An incident in point, which is still r.-esh in the mindV of all, is the murder of the mnn and woman who furnished the information resulting in the arrest and conviction of the notorious Gerald Charman. The informers were slaiii by Chapman's "pal" to avenge Chapman's arrest. " This sort of thing should be impossible in a well-regulated society, designed to upho'd law nnd o'dor at what ever cost to the criminal clement in its midst. To nvike it impossible society itself must tnke thought of 'he illogical and unreasonable ' nosltfiiniittf'T and criminals to thrust it. ' Society works much harm upon itself when it feels toward the informer i'gr.inst the minderer and bandit much as the school-boy feels toward the "squealer." !" x H Cut moms j Gcsh wes.M $smm& Sgi I've oweo e come on Right iw. JmJsSgk yffZ M'feip 53 A vvSiT fOR TH.' GOLLV. Vm ORFlL GUVOpl p : fe'U LOMGtST Time., "TfeEE VA WALK r7pr- ear -j'm Just avmrjl' riGht.im vniTw me. .wl,:); ABOcT -TK! k IM 6Q,M g.-r ,M . Sggfgll Bm&SL ' ' AuOS L NEi&H0OR'o - q-O VViJif "Tt.V''o CQMPNf- .. -l. c c OFFICE CAT TRAOI HAWK HIO. Almost every ninu wnttlfl ht! mishil If ho knew l!ic Ith-nl man IiLh wife lmHl o pi s - A VK11Y SIIOKT STOItY At to he pressed her hand At IS lio pressed his lov? At 2ft lie pressed her lips. At 25 he wen pressed for mn'y At SO lie did h s own pro.ns. What lias hoinn of the mnn who f-lt sure Hint the efchieenth amendment would empty all tlx Jails? It'n siirprWn r Iioav often a love trrtiivftt (levninpH ,t j.o a wifvK- Yesterday In Washington (jcrmans Who Stud in America Criticized' i;i-;vis or Tin; day ix IW.lO.VtL CAk If. l,. Ir.iproei .em Ui NitaraKi'an po llt cal ;tu;titn report otl to ;,tute :e,.rtmei)t. Mac.Millan arct.c ikiediilon re oi led exi-ior-iiB N.i;-u rums of oi.lhtrli Grceulaud. KxcIuMm or S. :al;i:itvala. Hrl sh cominuiilsl. rece.ws .he buck ig of rrt-sldent (oolidi;e. ArtlnK S'-ere!ary of War Iavi- ixei'tM i:.vitati-n to um ear s liist wltne&s Monduy before presidents ,tr bojrd. Treasury gets results of study .f French dent quest. un my iite of Kronomics, an unofficial Argunlzatlon. icace in ne&i oiuuna SYMHOL O? OOOD CITIZENSHIP The cii.se of those who wish to entahlish a federal bur eaucracy to ovcisee Anici ican education has never im H'essed its usefulness on the American peop'c to whom the subject of education is something roar and dear. ' According to its jress Hgcntry, a federal deparlnient of educjit'ion is an overwliehninjj demand on the part of p t riotic and fraternal ordeis, teachers, schools, colleges, clun-ches, parents, chainbeis of commerce and civic organ izations. ' Almost every who knows any tiling alxmt it wants it." . On the whole, the only objection to that statement i; that it isn't true. . Now there is a well defined idea abroad among some o the teachers, schools, coll -ges, churche parents, chambers of commerce and civic organizations (overlooked by the pers ngentry) that education is most completely success ful when it is kept as eln.;e as j ossible to the home. This idea has taken on substantial pinportiona because, for one thing, local government has been notably adequate in ni.it ters of education. To anyone with knowledge of school systems in Ilurope. and elsewhere in the Old World, the Ameiican pasaion for educating thn children, interpreted in terms of unetiualed facilities, is the key to American progress. There is a very real danger in any movement which injects into the school syr-tem a remote bureaucracy which, however w"lbnteaning, could contribute nolhing that com pumities are not already doing but cou'd biing a chill offi cial isolation into education life where, after all, good citi-i.ui-hip is the objective. And of vood citizenship the horn. 1 Speaklnc of rosea, the tnos: popular seems to he Abie's Irish. "1 tell you r, 1 have p'nyeil In alt the larsrest theaters In Kuropi' " ) "Y'-s. b it they're nothtmr com- . pared with the theat-ra we have! LKNlNOHAl (AP). Madaim In Amerleu. Why, sir. we have H. i. .Mitusovu. a plucky toia-j-tht ale s s b'p that when a man In orulor of the Hu's;a Academy of (a buck sent throws an exx H,Heiencea. after 12 montus' rel hali lu s out before It reaches thejd.-nce with a new race of pi o Ht7(.' u 1 scovererf n the A die w 1...S 'of WeHtern Siber a, l as co' er!- I A v'llinr. Ixini s!iown nroi-ndi-I niueh inter-st nt; Infoi m:.t; n p pbmil these stri.ne people. uo (o. cunl.U Into f.e c;nift mil llumlier.Uiy nlo'lt t;n(l. ri' mi' )!- 'b''M of t.iis race ealt themselves Hi i I iNeslieti. vnr.i ineaiiM i.n-n-;:. lien or people. Tiie.r nearest Jnotx b'rs. lie K:titieds, ealt tVem "l'vun-H.i-.Svo." or foiest ni;UK!N (At'). (lennans who Ko to America f r Lie purpos-.-b fiied Hurtmiinn, one of the edl i tt-ra of i.euitcin. iu'(;cmeit.e Zei-J ti:nt. In on art cle in that news-' paper. While conce,dini? that the '. . I'nited Slates lias at:i ned much ' t iat la laudable, the writer warns; bis countrymen np;.inst apehi j American thlnss in , reneral, es-, ( pec ally such a; are to be cou-1 sldered not meritorious. ' j "It must not be imagined for a moment."' Herr Hnrtmann savs. "t at the t'nite-1 States owe their, pros nt erone.m c prospei!ty toj post-war ( nterprise. l.on? before the war they bad accomplished most things on which many "'n- tonns ore incl'ned today to pride themselves. Let us admire (" t tie iron energy the ' American a-'tf'-.sts 'n hts industral life; let us concede the efficiency of 1- s relentific management, hut do not let us adopt as our life's ob- ects those of that strnnire, mined race overseas. I 'o not wt us sac t If re for ti e sake of efficiency all our tritcllN tua! and cult ir If'fH's. nurtured, cher'shed and de veloped for centuries." i.er lUtrouuLvu tuu biM..r ui l.t Mr. Kuss well known by all. fcUtV tU li. UiiUli'ltLc - UlOk lil- ioi vbti..a- tiiH ucutei-mg upu vu. culion. li.s thvine .ud are ( -itt luu uu,U0, lie illlp.eivU' UpOIl ti.8 UUuiv.iCC tat; quuUt.uli "Lite is e.lacr a vuyuu or a ui-ut," Tuisduy at 12:10 o'clock an as- semu.y vmS ueiu ut' wu.cit l.mu u itrf UUt.uUltCClllVlllJ ' CuuLUiUiUg Bjatinci' ait raiisciiu.ut.s w ti inuuu. Tile meeting w us iui ueu o cr to iiiowittu.t. tin uit.e.U il tu uu s:uUeut bouy t.c.vcta. w luch v. til uutitit the ucurur tu uituua sci- OOl MtuleL.C UCllVnjca uiiiiu0 um cuiue bcuuul yuar. tiaue iCiveu iiou UAp.uiued lurtaiur luu viuc; ui tnu itcuuia. rf 1 'i Ue ciuHcu were ased to elect, ulUiuia qi..c.w' so tnui eveiyL.mij' would be in ixadiuebs tor. tiiu co.lalig events. lUClUutug lii.Llullou oi lteslimeii. An A. U. S. assembly was called Wednesday at 10: ay to ejHi dyitp 'tiiy in tiie be naif of jurie 1'eebler,' wtios latu.-r recoiii ly died. The guls deemed to Svitd tiuwera. Wednesday at 2:10 cIcfs iiipc! ilit.s were held, 'i iie pUi puso was to elect officers. Friday morning on assembly w. s held to observe Constitution week. Air. Tow.or iutt-ou. ji.. Kijerhard, chairman of tiie sc-hooi board, who in turn iniro luced the speaker of the mormntj, tl.t Colonel R S. Ivanl:oe. Mr. lva i hoc inspired his listeners w th the pi'iViu-M s thi't the American peo ple enjoy. .He spoke concerning the st-ps leading up to the tunn ing of the Constitution and the obligation of American peop.e to it. From lime to time graduates have been observed in the halls Usually they were making their farewells before leaving for col lege. Student body tickets are now on 8 lie. The executive officers report 112 tle' ets sold during the t l"st th mp dvs but ore strivin: for a 100 percent student body. V. E CARRY ONLY Merchandise That We Know Will Give Service And will niiike rnod my article that docs not give satisfaction Norton's Kiddy Shop s-'x-rTllimir lii Iiiihiiin' mill riuhlr H Wir I ijjjjjji 0;ir woni.ini:-al Family Va"i- J Ami, ic's not i-xpciislvi' trj- III Jijljf KH.ili THK lilfiSl.KVK VLASSU'IKH i- the lake. i.Hk-d bis guide how d it ;:s. "W.-'. ftlr." w.is the reply, don't Immv the initial depth, bul latil year" a young Araralian cnni' hern t b;it!:, tuok hi clulh-s oil and dix d In and we. li vir s iw hltti again. " "And did you in ver hear from his aain '." "Hi, yt-s. ue rd a etbb"'ram from Australia ustitng us to send hl.i clothes on." All the world- a Mnrrt nnd nil people. Tm 8 st: -n prpl" r -e unite tnlike the Sunoyeds In that tliey have very a U iia.r atd ronpnev lons an I the r langinre is w.io'ly different, lacking en' re the "i:" sound which 's very pionitn-'nt in t'.p noii'h of t e S'iiiey4'ds. fu tile t!iMtni menly ltliei-liolli 1 U 19:3 no cvnied pe-snn hid lb-n Known to liav.- set foot in 1 1 !( !"!' inry i'f t' Is n-w race. They .y that 1h.- gttls taMiig aeeord'llg to H. N. Corodkov. He p-nt in the ;! saow m tr ihudehas ni!t ptiliHs'-e-l it report of an young ladies. expedition sent to Western K ber- jtu by the Kennn' Aad'iny of Whrth-r a man tee's blin nrjHcienees in the hitter part of K-':i. n -it miiieiiine ii in niifl up.ui (he iwbic'i f one' 'em abortciiii-s on color of hut girl's gow n. . O-e i;ii-r l'ura. !:-lt piic. fr-iin doz-ns of quote adin ; f" it houses. Skins from N'ort -wes' United States, bi-st grade: lied Fox 'l oss Fox Ullle Fo .... Kilver Vox .. I have pe't''d ! two made i:p scarfs, on hand at $.'("io from Till (iii;; tu mi i t) II. V. Siu'lli. Prop. 14 t.ntiule. Ore. me 2A Hh ....'.0 :-nu vend, have in'o ne.'k one valu"l TOOK Al. At Falfa had an neh.ng touth, Nn otc could pull it out. Me lii-d 11 t c a p uvsmg ear With stung both .iriiiiK and stout; II jerked him to the driver's s-at. He won an aitio iao The ehtufteur punelu d him in the Ot( fe the tooth ap.iet i : in MstKes Chinese irt 'nis oi Opiu C ti's Hiii'.U' o). ii.i ; . ii -i.. kn u lie- oth-T . to '.'tn.ii j,-. Oi fatiKtte. s;n.l I! M tri o Wi n t it. ht'y i 1 1 n 'n yen is as n iitiHM'nii tr oi i e i plen oi ('lir.Ht in ( H- t -n. . ad'Ire.wseH n t f li intt i n it inn 1 1 ro-i ' II' ion el tin en ill e,i t, I , II' niin 6 I 1 i " . .. ..i i-ii- .t H.-tr- iit'.-t i. ii- I! . ii,. ., -,i ,,r Hi. inn mi ..i t ; .''). et i it- (: ns .. . ii el liL M ' .I.e.. in .c t ! k ).-.). e ..I lit i.il.lt.tl' i. '1 -it. th -. MARKET J0'S GROCERIES l'lionc Main 7."9 V.'o ivp still :;lil to vt CiHunihrrs for pitklinir. Do not delay much InnKt'i. Three sizes. Small, Med ium and Large. I 'I'le' Pioral i.s; Y -ni c.-iuift t' H j What ecct.l. Mt ni tit make you w . II. I I S'-eW hn ilo jiiii know Hltottt hue i lie leiil tlt-mr n llti for It ('r ! "I'.i." . ny son " 'AVhat i t a 1 1 .i pi- ;? "A ' ' t'p' T. 1 1 1 s n. I i i'iinii 'win. h wh.il an old maid tvnllld h.v.' t. lo :n. h .k.i I lit - in... t. i.i tiou to si.iud it." i ' ''' Ani.-rti ti:s'." in eourse. 1 w le li 1 : .iii'.' t .mis until Ikt loan :ton. If ;i in. I) lias a tool uiene j In- k"nw no other im utis of r-- !lef eve.t f Htll'iKe 0iMini. j I r.inpoi tatmn f.ieilltteji In the pro (tit f ;i e Aiieli li-al Roods have to !. eani'd by I he people from ene town to linot'ler. S'llUellllHK a mi.n will eariy a burden of 1 m tuniiKiM '',' in le u day for I i e h, naid M r. MacLeod, nn I nt Hie eliil of each day's journey findft relief from hm exhaustion silieU.nK te OpiilllV pip'. "Ho tt t." th infteni) "x o':i;ned. "that from pain nhi-ii ciHinot be relieved bv any nth -r Know n means, and from futifni and exhaustion, the Chinese tv t-eeoms victims of th opium ha ibiU" A WELCOME LIGHT! When Life's duVost moments seem to surround vou. , lu-n you find the sea of Necessity a hit I'uiijrh on your finances. When the ?ulini?rjred riK-k.s of (!, Ills threaten to take their toil, then - - ye:, tlu'n - - what conso'alion nnd happiness to see that I'.eacon of Finimcial Kelief - - a sul stnntial Savings Account - - ;.hininir your way and guiding you through the storm! Save! Sive as you eam!. While you'it? yount!! And let this Hank help you with 4 interest it pays on y(tir money ! Stop in. La Grande National Bank The undersigned will sell nt public auction, at the I). E. KUI1N farm two miles west of Sumnici-i:lu, Oregon, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Tuesday, September 22nd. 8 Head of Horses 8 1 Span Marcs, Wt. 1.100; 1 Ma e I Cld. V. 1. 1"00; 1 ISa.y Mare. Wt. 1100; 1 Gentle Child's I'onv; 1 DlacU Mare, t. 1.100; 1 Drown Maie, Wt. 1.100; 1 Lay Marc, W't. 1000. 4 Head of Cattle 4 1 Diind'.e Cow, 8 Years Old, in Milk: 1 Cow, .'! Years O'd. Dry; 1 Cow, 2 Years old. Fresh Soon; 1 Yearling Heifer, Fresh Soon Farm Implements CONSIST 16-inch Sulkey Flaw Garden I ultivator 12-inch Walking 1 law a(-inima W:;gou Stake Hack Sot Dieeching llarnciw iking ( lean. Sepiiialor, New 1 tally Cait 7- ft. Dee. ins Dinuer (Jrain Dcniek Dlue Dell Cieam Sepaitor ,'?-Section Harrow 8- Foot Disc . :j-Scction Drag Ilanow 2-Seetion Diai; llarioiv (new) 2-Section Drag Harrow Cyclone Weeuer 2-lkittom (Jang Flow. 1 1-inch. 16-llole Monitor drain Drill NG OI' Fool Dcenmr Mower fLo-ull 10-root Deering Hay Ital.e Fair Dob Sleighs Wagon (Iron Wheel) 2-Soatcd Hac't 12-lnch Sod i'low Single Du-;gy Sc.ilding v nt :'',4 Di'in Wagon and Stake ice. 1 IIlackM'lilli Anvil :', Sets Dntt Chain Harness (good) 10 Horse Collars, 20 to 21 Inch Hiuinn Saddle ' Set Single iltiggy Harness 12-Foot Deering Header Header Doxes and 'e;s Disc (S-Foot i::u!t SO.MU KOlSFIiOI.D FIKMUU, Post Hole Diggers. Cross-Cut Saws, and MANY OTHKK ARTICLHS, Such as DOUULE TKLKS. NFCK YOKLS, 1.0(J CHAINS FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums of ?10.00 and under, cash. Over $10.00 twelve months' time will bo given on a bankable note d-nwing 8 per cent interest. 2 per cent discount on all sums for cash over $10.00. B. E. KUHN and JOHN ZVVEIFEL T. 11. JOHNSON, Auctioneer J. K. REYNOLDS. Clerk.