La Grande evening observer., November 24, 1925, Image 4

Page Four - ' THE LA GRANDE EVENlKrO OPSERVEH 1 Tuesv November 24, 1MJJ
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(IantfMttl)
An Independent Kempaper
FRANK ft APPLEBY
-.Editor and publtaber
HARVEY V. MATTHEWd
3uilnese Uaaacer
fubllihed evening, except Bunday, at 141J Attain. Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. Toe ObMrver-8tar pJblutbed ver llar.
Entered at the Poitotftce at La Oraude, Oregon, ae Second
. Claa Hall Matter under act at March t. H7t.
trrTICIAIi PAPER OK tlNION COUNT AND TUB
C1TT OH IiA QRANDaV . .
w - i m - : i
MEMBER ASSOCIATED FHIM
Tbe Anoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled Ml tide for eutfe
Hcatlon of ail new dispatches credited la U or a at ottoerwlte
credited it publlebed therein. All rlsbt of republication ot
epeclal dUpatcbet In tbl paper, and alee tbe local nam sera.
in also are reserved. . .
SUBSCRIPTION RAtKa .."
Bf Carrier
bail, per month In ad ranee.
Jjau, alx months in adrance ,
UallFi Unci eopr r i i ,
-He
Bf aaan
bMty, per month la advance..
belly, per alx month In advance
tally, per rear In adrance ,...
Weekly Obeerver-Star, per year..
IM
ADVERTlSINO AAf Eft
Display, foretn. per column M
Ota play, local, per column Inch-
Time contract rate on application
', -THB LOitll HI 'STAINS: Thorn that wall ujirtn the jnl .
hall ronow their streiiKth; thcy.fthull inotint. up with wtn.ii
as i'flfrlc": they almll tun und not be. wc-dry; ' und tliry ithull .
nlk, and nbt faint. lHulah 4: 81. '
.The French plan for a flight to the North .Pole next
cummer and from there to New York doubtless is subject
to chunge of schedule1 due to wind and weather.
: John Galsworthy is in New York and the arnliiinp; fea
ture of the visit lies in the fact that; he is an Englishman
und says he didn't come here to lecturei John doesn't need
to. He gets American money by writing, hot by talking!
Thanksgiving pardons show a forgiving spirit but they
sometimes become attractive reasons for more crime. Law
violators who are in jail for criminal acts are just as de
nerving of punishment on Thanksgiving or Christmas as
tin any other day. ., '
BECAUSE HE.S A tiAO
BUMEO COWARD. THETS
VNHWi' MES AFRAID O
THS BAD MbMBREi
PtrjaM CHACJLYS GAMG
GrtTTM EvEM VSlTrt HlM!
PLUsASCAiRTT DEATH'.
"TMer haimTno otUer
READM! vauler as
A RABBIT'.
1
I
i
fuJaOglPy BuT shep?FF -IF
Wou're -o sure . ,
k .; I" VAJHW DID SMOK-V , V
il " J mmm P
MJ I 1 1 v
n . .
m 1 x5s - rrrv rr rr i as:
7 IP 1 US ill vNtMf 1
m.
' The character amausst".
U-ltf
eiftt y we icitvict tnc,
Pttrtntlon
Inlrntlon.
OFFICE
CAT
THADB hank mo.
Ih uttrntlon wliliotit
HIGH SCHOOL POPULAR
A one-third increase over last year's enrollment is noted
in the high schools of several cities.. It is it most remark
i.ble record. Reports generally give evidence that the gospel
of high school education for American boys and girls has
not' been prrfhWMr itlVatif. ? f ' "-
, Raising school age limits may account for the additional
enrollment in some communities. Economic conditions may
heli swell the list of others, llut lack of. these reasons is
a growing appreciation among all people of all classes of
the real value of education and the fact that the youth who
completes a high school course has a distinct advantage in
the business of professional fields over the one 'who does
not. . .
The schools also ni-e meeting the public need better than
bvel? before with their broader courses and more compre
hensive training, and so make greater popular appeal; No
lioy or girl unless it is absolutely necessary, should fail to
takd advantage of the high school Course which is' offered
Ic them ly the taxpayers of the community in which they
live. ' ', .
: Industrial ti. s. MoVfes.
the ew England mind is troubled. 'Within htid with
hut the press has sensed something wrong. Industrial lead
ers are meeting in solemn conclave. Tiehind it all is the
discovery distressing to New Englnnders that the tfew
England states are no longer supreme industrially that the
south is now leading in the manufacture of cotton goods
hnd New England shoe factories and tanneries are moving
westward. ;.. ,
New England's surrender of domination over the na
tion's industiy was inevitable. As the first section to be
settled and developed, it had to be the first to exhaust its
resources, which is the beginning of the decline,
The geographical conditions which favored New England
In the days of its colonization and industrial development
are rapidly disappearing. Its primeval pines are gone find
hiany miles and high mountains separate it from new tinv
ber sources. It has always Iwen far removed fivm fuel re
sources. The center of distribution has traveled far west
of New England through the tliore general distribution of
the nation's population and the extension of railroads,
These conditions have combined to make possible the build
ing ot cotton mills in the southern cotton fields and shoe
factories and tanneries nearer western sources of leather
supply.
New England's remaining hope of repnining her lost
prestige as a manufacturing center is in her water power.
Her rivers, mountains and irregular coast line place her
second only to the far west in harnessed and potential water
power. The New Englanders can no lunger le. the "only
Cock on the roost of American industrialism, but they may
confidently expect to remain well in the foreground.
: to-ATt'ri. TOl lt sTi:i'l
N'otM In a coal nriiir In Knir
luml: "t fltirx an- ii-iiiipkIoI iml
to rull ikiMH tlin Kliart. ox there are
worlilm-ii at the iMttfoiti." '
The" HWfill tlilnff iilmiit hell v
Kolhg .to be one'H HurprlBe at .not
finding one's enenileH there.
SltlR a BDIl ir or Klxpetice
Mr diiiMy uml my nmne
From "Three WvkH" pleked fronle
- love icene
Atul Hl11rt1.fi t.i relieurfle!
H111 - niiiiua oieneil up the tloor
JilKt when the tin iiiKim
you'll never, reeoirnlxe duil how.
lie s 011111 n (iniereni intin: .
"ir tlHI irnlild lite louir. shin be
fore bl-eukfuM." n.H a heilllli (.
ix-rt. llut. not Ir vou live III nil
aparlnieiit houhe null Itnve ueltch
hom.. :
tVlmit- Wolr mild tliut 11 render
eotiipliLlulnir nknlUKt HlrenM on Id
eyele bun written to The OI'Berver,
und he ileelureH thut while he hue
Keen tunny siimll hoy-i rltlltiB 'em.
ho bun't eeen a Hlren on a hike
ror 311 yeutn nllhoiiBh a heautlliil
hlonile mnileri at III in from a mo
torcycle Klde-eur hint week.
'If It ' wtimi't for one thlnpr."
nol.llnl Mm. Ilnv.inim Nnhrlile.
I'd leave .you und K" home-to
mother." '
"Wlmfa that?" Inquired l.'ilenil
lllHllulld.
Mother's liiivlntr fnther and
eomliiK down to ntuy with uk."
Vnlled SialeH cnveinmenl bur
eau ban illKeoveil'd 11 flciilcsH lof.
The world will wonder how that
dos spends hts time.
lHm't neglect to keep your -din-
polislicil. You can kIiIiic- nt otiei
cuil If you can't at Hit- other. .
AIlOfT FOOD -The
orator eats tonRiic. we hear:
The Kiillan, turkey lunch.
The undertaker drinks .'lis bier;
.. The prl7.o flifhter his punch.
The uerobats spring water drink;
The toastmanter eats toast; -,
Surveyors eat their stakes, we
Ihlnk; ...
. And editors, a roust.
ShorinukcrH have filet of sole:
t The tirihter, pi and sweets;
The hunirry uetor eat his role;
While policemen mtineh their
heats. 1
V '
A u'h'l mny lovo n 1111111 fi-0111 Uit
iHittom or Iter licart--lmt, there's
nlwnys i-ihuu at the ttlp.
The.jflrl about to - travel alone
-Aus warned not .to talk to straufro
men. At the stullbn. ths conduc
tor asked: "Wherti ure you tro
lnfir?"i"To Detroit.'" she unswered,
ho he put her on the Detroit train.
As the train pulled out she looked
buck and said: r'Mlu. ha, r fooled
him that lime. I'm solng to Oni-
euito.
srnn:xT oi:s to ritisox
Km UN Oro. Cecil Poercd,
rnivci-nlty nf Oregon incdlcul Btu
iI'Mit, who wiim lnili!t-d here In cir
cuit court on cImltkc of lur-nony of
a nilrroscopc from thP unlvi-rHity
campu" licic, wa ttMHrnccd hy
.IuiIkc Skfpwnrth to servo two yoarn
In tho penitentiary und wu taken
there. , ,
llarolil Cottf-r and Krnest Kllrr.
Fi nieneed to nerve three years for
larceny of an automobile, also wort
taken to Hulem. - - . ,
William A. ITnhn roreived n
three-year Hentence for ohtalnlhlf
persona! property under false pre
t ens is In pansin a bad chti'k.
M:ike the worHt of thlnpr? nnd
that'w what you'll have when you
finish.
E AIRSHIP
TO BE BUILT
AKUON. O. (AP) Akron, tho
rubber manufacturing capital, of
the, world, hna hopes of being the
Kriedrirhahafon of the Now World,
The first step toward this realiza
tion lias been the bringing of. 14
high officials of the original Zeppc
lln- works in CK-rmany to the houd
tluarterH of the aoottyeur-Zcppelin
corporation.
Mohths df laboring over blue
prints and charts have brought
rortn d em gnu rqr new developinciH 1
In the realm of lighter-than-alr ;
craft; Whenever there Is a mar
ket for commercial or, military ulr
ship, the transplanted SSeppelln !
works will bo ready to build it.
Peslgns fofr the CH5-1, the world's
largest dirigible, havo been com
pleted by the KcppeMh antl Ameri
can engineers. Its plans anti speci
fications show it to be a ship of
over O.fiilO.ftnO cotilc. feet gas capac
ity, measuring about 9U0 feet in
length, and capable of developing
5000 horsepower. Improvements,
ns yet kept secret, have been work
ed oht (o add to the safety uitd
strength of the ship.
Hie passenger-carrying 035-1, ac
cording to the plans, will have rull
mnn 'equipment lnntde, with com
partment seals which can be made
Into berths ot night, a dining room,
corridors; bath rooms, including
shdwerH, and promenade decks run
ning the length of the ship on bolh
side.-
As designed, the ship will be nble
to carry 100 passengers nnd to
make the trip between New. York
nnd London In 48 to 64 hours, de
pending on whether It is flying
eastward with the prevailing winds
or westward against the wind.
WALLOWA, Ore. (Spoclal) ll.
W. Andersota, of Payette, Idaho, ar
rived here recently for a visit with
relatives here and at KnterpHso.
Mr. Anderson lived in the Leap
section for many years, where he
farmed extensively.- He moved to
Idaho about five years ago, and has
been employed on the same ranch.
during the entire time. .Mr. And
erson reports conditions In the
farming sections of that part of the
state fairly prosperous. Much com
mercial orcharding Is done( near
Payette, the apple crops were very
good Ibis season, and growers have
rt'Ct'lvcd very satisfactory prices for
their produels, ho states.
Mrs. O. J Heel, who underwent
an operation at the hospital here
I lie hopilal hi re the first Of last
week, is reported to be Improving
very rapidly, nnd will soon be able
to return to her home.
Panders Plowing.
A number of farmers In both the
valley and hill section are still busy
plowing dettptte the hard freezing
at night. Some Klate the ground
is really too dry to plow well In
many plaeeH.at this time, with the
absence of storm for some time the
ground lias dried" out considerably.
Some of the fariners In Middle
valley liave "been .' busy , recently
baling and hauling hay Into town.
The greater pnrt of the hay being
baled at tins time Is timottiy.
Ira I-ishur, ncoompnnled hy his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. 11". Fisher,
and daughters i'oru , and . Myrtle,
passed through here Saturday, go
ing to .their-home near Joseph, af
ter having visited the puHt week
with relatives at Cove. t
Hen McUinnls, of Powwntkn
ltldge, was a buisness visitor here
the last of the week.
Kngene Gastln was, In the Dry
creelt section the latter pnr,t of the
week hunting some cattle which
could not be located at the time
other stock were gathered from the
range. He. found them with other
stock 'which hnve drifted In from
the range sections recently.
Smallpox Case.
A counie of new cases of small-
nox cases has developed in the John
Couch and L. V. 1-athrop families
of Leap. It was thought that the
! a nirer of any more cases was past,
as mom of the children who were
thought to have heen exposed, had
ii'iii vaccinated.
Hoy Gastin and George Cusslns
were Knterprise business visitors
th.V lust of tho week.
The coyotes are reported to lie
quite plentiful tn many parts of the
county at this time, wun sonic- m.m.1
losses from them, in-poultry and
sheep.
i. a. Downline and wife were Eh-
terpiise victors, the Jnst,f of, hc
week. . .., .. '
SOME GUYS HAVE ALL THE LUCK
SEE THE-
WS yy
Artists Colony at
Taos Find Indians
Best Picture Type
TAOS. N. W. (AD Of all the
aliorlcincs. the Taos Indian appeals
to members of the famous laos
rtists' colony as having- tho back
ground best sillied to the brtisn.
The nleturesiHie.seltlUK l wnicn
the Indian is found and the Indian
himself with Ills Statuesque phy
siiiUe are the reasons why the 11
persons 10 men nnd one woman
who form the colony are here.
"The Indians of Old Taos hold
to their customs and costumes
more tenaciously and remiirkahly
than any others." says Hurt 1'hll
lips, dean and founder of the eol.
ony. "They live In a picturesque
environment, which they fit to
siinuner and winter. The lure of
the native Spanish life nround the
plaza or Taos pueblo and adjoin
ing villages Is strong. An endless
variety of subjects are here nvall
alde the mountains, canyons and
mesas nnd, above all, the marve
lous coloring which seems to find
This Store
WILL BE
Closed All
Day
THURSDAY -
DAY
An attractive flnlKh for an"eve-
nine frock of pinlt chiffon t. a ;
wreath of French flowers In shades
of rose,7Mue and gold. Tlay are
ruLod-made and the colorings .-ry
4eeate, so that the efftt It very
youthful and lrllsh. .
its eiiiial nowhere else in the coun
try." ...
Tho Taos group is; said lo be the
first, band of' artlst.s to receive a
large order for pictures us an or-
nizaliun. Knell member was
commi.H.sioncd to paint three mu
rals for the Missouri slate capitul
building. Ah u result of the com-
miH.sion. . tli panels of the new
Missouri capltol may be expected
to rerieet accurately the spirit and
methods of the Taos Society of
Artists.
One member of the society, John
Sharp, now Is confining himseir
entirely to Hie painting of la on
Indian subjects. The Taoxans are
a stalwart race, every one a strik
ing figure, given to standing on
housetops In white robes at sun-
Ise. Thev have furnlnheu Hharp
with an Inspiration which now ts
occupying his entire attention.
The- colony Is the outgrowth of a
friendship struck up between Phil
lips and K. I HlumenHcheln in the
Ijitin' Quarter of Paris during the
late '00's.
The pair pioneered Into the Taos
N. K. West & Co.
HTOltB VOn MEN
l it (iranile's iailliiB Store
l-'ui- 2.1 Vrars
Hear the Welsh tilccincn, nt
I j. I. S. TalM'tnn (r, Monilny,
Norelllhe Hi)
country shortly beforo 1S0O after
an arduous Irek overland from
Iicnver. IJIuinenschein later went,
to Arizona to pnint Tima Indian
subjects, but Thillips stayed on.
and it was his persevcriiiB oiions
Hint finally led to the coming or
the oilier ten ailisls.
Churches Hold Art Treasure
1' PSA I, A (A I') Swedish
cliuiches hold a national fortune of
$27,000,1100 in art treasures. A'
tfencral art Inventory of churrh
flloper'ty was taken as part of n-k
movement to preserve ; the nation?.'
cultural inheritances und the an
tiquities that are representative for
each province. The average value
of Hie contents or each church was
estimated at $10,SOO. .
The Start
Isn't Hard
BUT KEEPING AT
TOUR SAVINGS AC
COUNT .IS WHAT
COUNTS. ...
IS TOURS GROWING
REGULARLY EVERT
WEEK? :
La Grande
National
Bank
Bound - Rellnfalo - Progesalv
llenr the Welsh lcemii nt
L. II. S. TalH'nmele. .Monday,
November :t0
WtN THE BIG
CHOCOLATE TURKEY
Made of IcDonnhl's Pure
.Milk Chocolate.
Turliey will be given awry'
Thanksgiving.
1 Take home a hiec box of
Whitman's Candy and get
several guesses on t liN lllg
liird.
Bed Gross Drug
Store
Hear the Welsh (ilecmcit at
I.. II. S. Tabernacle, Monday,
Xoveinhcr till
' SEE
NORTON'SKIDDY shop
for the most complete and artis
tic line of stamped goods, threads
and laces.
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Everything in Infants and Children's Wear
Henr IIir AVclsh (.Icemen, I,. . s. Taliernncie, Monday, Nov.
You can have much satisfaction in plan
ning your Thanksgiving dinner by know
ing that Joel's Service will make the work
easier. A step to the telephone give your
complete order and it is delivered in
your kitchen. Cooking a big dinner is
hard work enough without bothering to
collect all your provisions. , :
Scores of our customer through many years of experience---know that
their order receives as careful attention when given by phone as if
they came here themselves. They wouldn't shop any other way. And
they know that our prices are always at the same low level that makes
it economical as well as pleasant to buy at Joels. .
ioM:r-sArrns AT ovk store
6 Ills. Sweet Spnits - a.
I antl-. Welt ltlcarticd CHwjr, for
Ijintr. Firm. Itturr, t for...
Itnisscls Srronts, lb....- -
1 Ita Cl aiils 1 1 li s . .. ..
Ilroken Slk-eil I"lnraiplr, cans.
lVanuts. 3 His.
Shelled Walnuts (new stork), per lb
CoHntrr Mnrip Kraut, 2 quarts
o. I ttetl lirm Spuds. irr 100 ....as.stl
AW i lbs. DanMi llutti-r .0
.i.V 2 llis. Itlue .Mniiutnln or .Mcnilowlmaik
2S- lliilter .. $.S(
'2fC Oleo. per 111 a
ATtr -kket Hour 12.3l
W' (lyniitr Hour 2.I0
.:t."H' Jiuintlinn Applet, per boi . ov
.
I RKSII OYSTI'.ItS
A
Improved Fordor Sedan
AT OUR SHOW ROOMS
Perkins Motor Cof
fhone M-500. Cor. ltd Und Alaml
MARKET JOEL'S GR0CERIES