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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
THE LA GRANDE EVENTNG. 'OBSERVER i- -. Monday, .'Qctobei' ?", 1 D:?-1") Page Four 5a(8rmthe fonutg (Dbscrfar (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPI.EBY ...Editor and Publisher ' HARVEY F. MATTHEWS Business Manugur Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1410 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second , Class Mall Matter under act of March i, 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTT AND THE CITY OF LA GRAND2S MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dlHpatches oredlted to It or not otherwise oredlted tf published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here in also are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Uf Carrier Dally, per month lo Daily, six months In advance . Dally, single copy . 7 So -14.60 B Uall Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, per six months In advance.. Dally, per year In advance.. -COo Weekly Observer-Star, per yew- ..12.60 ..6.00 -12.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch.. Time contract rates on application THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT: Tho-i Shalt not steal. pxodus 20: lb. ' OUT OUR WAY 7 By WILLIAMS Money isn't everything. The man with the rhost costly hunting equipment usually has the emptiest bag. j i A black native of the Belgian Congo turns his back to his 'mother-in-law when speaking to her. To some Ameri cans that would seem a most dangerous custom unless they have eyes in the back of their heads. One trouble with law enforcement is that too many people want to see the other fellow caught for law viola tion but fly into a perfect rage when having to take some of the same medicine themselves. ' NIGHf CRAVMLfcRS LEFT . - VJMrYlO J pvER FROM FrSHlkJ , AW , 1 rS iHl Ir-llS ? I 1M fiNIKl'OM T' MRS FR1WS&.':S IIM 1 ' I C'NACN. COA 6WE.'U EE ferV SP m w& . - - - VvVN MOTWEF?S GET4 GRAV- ' ' as&jZ2gf -TAHIMG CARE OF TME MElGHBjP 5 CAMARV. ,..,c fa.mtowi HIPS IB IT 10 PORTLAND STAltKEY (Special) Muny of 1 the funneis are hauling their whuut to the Jordan creek luuding and loading it on the cars there fur shipping.. Most of the wheat is bum shipped to i'orllund. MisH Nellie Brians of l-u Grando , had been spending the pust weeki at the home of Mr. unU Mis. H. A. Thm-jiblll'IC.. Mrs. W. H. RrtKfia, accompanied : by her son Willie, visited ut La U (t i iiursnity. , V. II. T-ea and Mr. McMillen were at fc'tarkey several duys. last week hunting deer. I Kobert Parker, who now makes his home at Echo, was vis. tin,; friends here recently. J;ick Starrco is tuLing out some J of the stock he has been pasturing. Mr. and Mrs. l'c-trl Styles Jr. visited ut La Grande Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thornburg were week-end v.s.tors in La Grande. i Poets' Corner OFFICE CAT A recent debate between male and female organiza tions of the University of California was won, by the femi nine, talkers as usual. The (ucstion involved the problem I of a man marrying before he is financially able to support' a wife, and the girls contended it is perfectly all right Jjy. saying, 'The problem of divoice is not so much one 01 lack of enough money as one of luck of sufficient 'love.". This, and other points, won the debate for them. Nothing' is reported, , however, .as to tho number of co-eds pledged to practice what they preach. ' " ' ' football fans read with interest yestciday that ' the i groatUnnd : unequal led "Red" Grange of Illinois lu.d been1 stopped in his tracks and made to appear in the role of a schoolboy by eleven huskies f;om Nebraska. Such is the fickleness of fortune. And such is the rcsouiceluiness of American' youth. When anyone is charade; ized as un beatable; our college gridiions are swainnng with young hopefuls ambitious to piove that characterization wrong. It's not tho first time it lias happened. Nor is it the last for Grange or any other who aspires to the 'crown he wears. THOMPSON FUELS THE URGE. j A wide split in the Stanfield lanks that will make a "boss race" out of the Republican senatoiial primary le Ci.me evident yesterday with the announcement that Vil-I liam L. Thompson, Portland banker and long time sup-' rortei and tiiend of the picsent junior senator, will seek I that job for himself, liis foinjal i.nnouiici.i'.ient is ex-' ....nfml !.;.. I il... l: . . . .1 . I mm ra ami iin; iiiuiieoiau! question mill pops into the mind of the political fan is, ' U hat will this d to Stanfield?" Of course Mr. Thompson (who may or may not possess the vote-getting (uaities ( t.nicajjo'.i famous pi.,t-var mayor of the same name) contend that nothing moo can be done to Stanfield than he has already done to him self in the unfortunate I inker incident; that Stanfield hasn't a chance, anyhow, and Portland and Oiegnn need a j;ood business type of senator -such as he admits him.,ell to be. Possibly Air. 'ihontpson is right. At any rate ho is apparently bent on getting whatever suppuit can be had from being a resident of the Rose City. hether that will be strong enough to nominate him remains to be si en. If Stanfield should withdraw in favor of Thompson, il would still be doubtful about anyone having the insid' track. While inheriting most of the Stanfie'd supxrteis, it is also possible that Thompson milit inherit mod of hi ', opposition at the same time. They have trained together for h sufficient length of time to become very similar if mi'iiy eoliOal beliefs, or to ive m my voters that im passion, at least. Forgetting this, it is certain that Thomp-- ti v Ml nii l a ,sti..ni. .i-tlsd ,u i-.wl will wage a stionj.-. i. ivfully planned c iiip-irn. If his entrv should be foi Unved by that of Fred Steiwer, of I'- ndleton, we could ao 'cip'to the I'ini h nevt spline: Mieuimv that at leas' two go-getters will be in the sadd'e pioviding thliils all the way. Of course theie will lie mure mo the winrei may be the last t fo t" th, y- Ivit t':at is unlikely. A man is in love wlien lie wjiiiIs to k'vo Iiih- hivtheui't evi-i-ytliin liiultldlng himself. ' Hurl: "Vhy iloi'a a rnllroud coin.' puny alwuys pick out single men for bmUemnn?" Karl: "necouse no married innn would ever dure to Slum .11 door thu wuy IhoHo boys ilo." ' i:i DltNM, y(:ia.ci.k KiinleKrulu: "I'is s.Od tluit n Mini-" iH ult-uid 01 11 limn, a man 1r atrald of a woman und-ji woman ts iilraid ol a mOiiHt'.' Moral: Tlirul'' 'Is a crowd. " s . II 'h Iji'tlcr if sin Kim! nKei'Uitiils, Keeps lier niulllli Some people Imilte -the fatal 111 H tako -of advet'tiBiiiK themselves u lot' before their Roods arrive. . (JltAMHIA I IlllClllti. "liolj, If you please, Th-s oid tray lieud. Kor 1 muat bo In style," she said. ' Tlie farmer didn't need federal aniRtanee in the old d;s. lie could raise the fnet lor lolbin. ri;MiLi:Tx koim)-i:i. Oh'. The Hound-l'p, what a success, Cowboys and cow,ir:s and Indians in bright dress; BulldoKgiiicr, rop.ng, racing, twirl ing the lariat, ' Yes, niomy was up for the very " best. . . , ' Thousands of people viewing the stunts, ' 1 fulled nil liy the world's champion bunch, The riders, both men and women, Includinr Uiu nttlive L'niatilia In dian. The best bands of the world Weie tlmre, playing SjUoS new and old, " Pleasing the public of this great (Contributed) I northwest 'When a touch of host creeps In AnO making the Kound-Up a grand the air, I success. And tlie north wlnO's roaring September, 1925. J. Tuttle. bugles blare; j ' TUK JOY r A HOOK The touch" sutn a woman Is the erniuc's. "lovts ' to Ijatulliidy: "I llili k you had bet ter Imhii'iI elsewhere." Itunifler: "Yes, I'll admit I fre quently lintu." !' II t'"iy; 'l ive Wh'lt?" Hoarder: 'llavt belter botinl rlM'Wliere," 1 " Cull n r?iii a "p'od sport" nnd When ti.e long, gray evenings gather down From the hiUs t..at shadow the walled-in town; When the dilpping caves in a bleak retra.n Chant t.ie wait of a winter's rain, On, where is t:ie poet left to sing' - 1 A song of dream in the -land of Hpr.ng? HEALTH rFLQRbiriEAM 11 - SHOE h II To judge rightly in selecting M ; I ll shoes you must know that a IhI 1 111 shoe is good right in style.",' til . I 111 superior in quality reasonably ' V til I WW priced. "FLORSHEIM" is j-our ' ll surest guide. Years of consistent M l performance have made it so. f MIMv (Hy lr.; Fiederlrk Strirkov) .Milk may earry lisiHse genus and in t'n.s way infect persons using milk. To prevent this, in Hi A song of dream that may coin-i. i"1' "- r,um" r . , nig the tninsinission . of diseum' iv. ,n,i iw.ni- nn.i iin phw ' B1' ln8 greater einplias.s should chair?" she "is highly eomplimenVed us, , she The tit I hist man la (he world lias men nrrtviieu m cw im uir ..,. .,,,,. n.-s-u ih-h vdu e:llteil 1 '"' dnlit, Ii'WHS ftMitid to be ?ih( U.t 4:pr Mn'P(rt fn,iv " ji; t u I Tlio days for , , Ml" IIIUICM Ull H. K Hlt'lllUttM Ul U'J- , , talnin? the ml'k. The' liuiryman hammock t'lles' ' h';oi,i(' ' luive clean palls and clean five Jni'heH tnll And flUvm hun dred dollar, riiort. . oi i:srioNs ami Asvi:its IJih'Rtion: "Tell uty. ' how long girls should be lov.ed?" .Miswer: "Kimie as short ones." Question: "On wbat side is one s bread n'Ully bntlereil?" Answer;- "I rop it and you'll. al ways find it's the bottom side.' Vtx-stiou: What's pasteurized milk?" Answ er: have been out to paNlurc gut aiton: "Wiy do oid wear eolhm gluves.'" Ai.wer: "lieeuuse they Nive no.thr and "sUetc'ics for a'snady nook" vt-ry nvarly vgoue. 'hut ,tlio pubKc library is ready w.th Just boudoir at ! llu' 80rt of hoo,iS yu, a,'c oinK In the chewing gmu liiaehini-s. ' ' , . e ,,. . a r." An easv chair, a fir1 in Some girls have bOin, wht'f nthe s use t'ie ulirrdrs Obituary :ri:;i Ttioi.'s npirr' Th'truiM. 1r'. w'io luis been at t'-e Crunde randc hnsid- Milk from cows that tat f,. mo weeks sn'f rin- rmv !a Hngffieg Illness, died :it :tt muiilfl tn. Sunday. Arrangements for jibe funeral nm no! romidetc, hut pro'.iably W'l'l be sent to bofie Ulds." teriipino Kir'luirlal iif'Stlnn: "Should there be more tip decedent, who had been an clubs for women?" " ' ' employo of a Irruber riiniimny at Answer: "C.nnd gracious, no! Try Knlirprlse, had tin ktf wti relatives litndnt'ss first." in this country. A brother, who I om nium: "What s overhead ex- " VnU te. nrni I r, is known pense?" Answer: "Hair tie's.' Women tta v be s:iv h to fiif hinn, It nil right frr tlrl tn close Hnl, in ""miner, their burdens are her iyr while belnx KNHl bllt 'vir.v tight. to reside In Kngland. An the fireplace and just the right sort of a book makes life worth liv.ng. What will you have? a fieiigntfu! group of chTuys, an in esMu.T travel book, u b'.ograpli of . winf -w lie t eiHon or a new nov.d? Wo make t.io fohow.ng .suggesi Ions: "The Ileal H i rah Iternhardt," lierien H Wonn. t "l't fitn liankok tr Moinbay, ( 'ai-penter. "In the Land or the l.aug'.lns il'idduh." Hall. "Hey ond the Moon Gate," I Ion s', tiger. 'Ariel Life of Shelley," Andiv Mauro.s. "Sna.'ow of the (Jliioniy l-';c;l." ( Irs- mlowski. "New I eculoguc of Science." Wigiram, J "Mr rk Twain's Antnb'ngrap'iy." 1 "Twisted Tah-s." Ward. hands, and tlie udder of the cow slw.ild he cleaned befoie nilUttn..;. 'I'p farmer who ' taks the rndk pail from the fence and. witnout wnsidn? li s hands, milks the cow which has been stan-IIng In v dirty stable Is not gelling cban milk. Kurthermore, ' he is ne glecting a duty and responsibility he owes his family mid, his neigh bors. The po sons and dirt in mi' It are real sources of danger to the -body, but they can be p''mtnnted by the careful collec tion and distribution of t' e milk supply. The cows should bf cured for in a s.iu.tary stable and every means listd to kee-p tiijmi clean and heaJthy. Cows should be cleaned preparatory to milk ing. Covered palls Bould be used to keep the milk free from dirt. ' It is very Important to keep the milk clean after It Is collect ed. All bott'es should be steril ized and the hands sho ild not be allowed to come in contact wit a the m.lk or Inside of t'ie bottie.s. KMes tuid dirt - should not gain access to the milk ut any time In spite of the tare exercised in many .places n collecting milk, a certain amount of Infectious material gains entrance to iti I i a f tor It is col levied. To prevent these organisms getting into tin body and so catiBing diseases,. pas teurization is widely practice!.. Cities after pasteurizing milk have not ced a drop In the amount of a'ckness and in the number of deaths. i The history of city and slate I health departments is full of eo -demk-8 of typhoid fever, scarlet I fever, dipMherln and 'rept'e " Jt'Moat, mused by milk infected by a s'ck person or by a cumc, on a dairy farm. MARKET J0S GROCERIES Phone Main 7.VJ The Quality of our milk nnd drain is un iMHUillcd. It is lnttijrM in fn-sli each minn inp from Loc Koynolils' ranch. We deliver it to your door each morning if desired. Monarch YSVtanta.ft.ti Don't I3e in the Dai k Like the OslrV:. ,. i.iuiir (U'0:i:.s At.K.. , .f.u,..wu--.i:;, ,., 10 Wall l,Hlll;is Hi: . ;,. 4 for SI. (10 SBK OL'U WIN MOW Red Cross Dru S'orp 'In l.iismcss I'm Vmir lliiilth." CONVERTKI) AT LAST ' Vie. r. '-P...;'-' ill -Vil S-K 1 niiiiiinaw II la YOU ARE RIGHT! We are now selling the best Children's and Ladio:;' Stamped Dresses ever offered at 73e, 90c and $1.00.' ropulnr colors, woven liroradc, um- (i to linl'cs. sioio thu mahe ri" .mudi:i,.s in urn' winimiwh. Norton's Kiddy Shop i:virjllilii 111 InrunK' anil riiililirii's Ww COMBINATION Electric and Coal Let Us Show You. W. H. IoIincnkanii C'omnanv rilACTICALLY NEW OVERLAND" FOUR SEDAN ( Four Doors) A-l condition; looks like new. '. 1'iicc $695.'00 Perkins Motor Co. IMione M-500. Cor. 4th and Adams The Start Isn't Hard lU'T KKKIMNOi AT TOl'll SAVIN08 AC-COl-NT IS WHAT CO I' NTS. . . . is Tovns r.nowiNo RK(U!l.AKLT EVEHI WEEK? La Grande National Bank Soond - Rellabl - PiokpssIts USE Blue Mountain Baiter And t DUE MOUNTAIN KE CREAM Homemade ProducU-Honml Quality Always BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY R. F. TYLER. Prop. Telephone Main 60 1109 Washington Ave. 1 ! w .
