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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1925)
Saturday, November 28, 1925. -b, THP T A r?TJ AXTnTT1 WTrC'KTTMn fYHl,.PV1i,.l? r 1 u 1' '' ; f 3 .1 I). " i 4 1 I! afombe '.ftenutg bserfar (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPtEDY ..Editor and Publisher UARVKT F. MATTHEWS.. ..Business Manager Publlihed evening, except Sunday, at 141 Adams Avenue, La Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Htar published every Friday, Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, ae Second Claw Mail Matter under act of March 3, 1171. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTX AND THE - . . C1TT OF LA GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub . Ilcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches in this paper, and also the local tsws here In also are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrie Dally, per month In ' Dally, six months In advance . ; Dally, single oopy . By Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advana Daily, per year in advance.. Weekly Observer-Star, per year. ..SO -12.(0 -16.00 -13.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per oolumn " OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS Display, local, por column Inch- Time contract rates on application OOD'H WONDERFUL IX) VK: For God so loved the world that lie Kuve his only bcRotU-n Hon, that v however ln'lleveih in him should not perish, but liuvc in ur laming life. John 3: 111. V .i t. Sometimes we think the knocker is rixht in what he says,' about his town. If it weren't that kind of a town, jt wouldn't tolerate him. ' Jhe French chamber of deputies has "rejected ii- lottery plan for paying: the public debt. That's one step' toward abandonment of sidestepping financial matters. - ' Roger Babson says that the country is due for another period of wild speculation and blue sky investment Unit will rival the post-war riot. Wo doubt that it will reach such proportions, chiefly because there are -very few people, comparatively, who have any surplus to speculate with. In 1919, and 1920 many agricultural districts were ripe for the high-powered salesman with his bogus oil promotions, his wild land values, and his vague industrial stocks. To day the farmer is too busy trying to pay off the indebted ness, brought on by the recent agricultural depression to bother with speculation. In the metropolitan centers and in eastern industrial districts prosperity may be such as to warrant the period Babson anticipates, but ' we' won't be bothered out in this direction. ' Too many people have learned that permanent prosperity comos quickest by thrift tind HarcfwOrk.'-'""'' . " FRamKiE.! 1 WA, COMPUTE W Out", voune. -n-V OKlLW FE.U.ER IM M shop That CHEWS TH SAME KiMD AS ME. CM CHOCU ! 'OE VASS OUlO! NOM VjRtWWlE l,S Ouio: vREMKie MOOT ChEaM OE. SAME KiwOT ES HEE-M.EF HE. FBAUuk FIFE'S GOT W OM A Allowance OF OWE PACK PER vNEEKt THERE GOE? A HUU. VMEEK SHOT' 11- - yFRAMKit'VrS FRAMKlES WIFE "TrtlMK'S ME CHEWS. BUT HE. DomT. he OomT Cut A CHAMCEty I I I I I VUN113 a Klr" . Nil 111. X Un P1VJV- V . - I "THE G.RE.AT MAIL POOCH MOLD UP. tl'i.f ' B ,ws BT g wica ma J OFFICE CAT TRAD! MARK RIO. luilIlRt"." I "My," wild thi! viih a good aleep, loif." "Yon." uUKWered a saw going IhroiiKli It." hilNbiiiiil, "I lial I olept like u the will', "with IHItf III.. I If tl I'll I THE PASSING OF "RED" GRANGK. , "Ked'' Grange, whose name is a by-word with everyone interested in the sport world, played professional football in Chicago Thanksgiving ' before '10,000 spectators and earned about $'.20,000 , for his time and effort. 'r lie will play again a time or two before his name fades from the sport horizon and will probably collect an ordinary small fortune before the year ends. ' That Grange has turned, professional is a source of dis appointment to the thousands of followers who have thrilled iit his college gridiron accomplishments but it's his own business. There ; is nothing to prevent his playing pio fessional football, nothing to require that he finish college, nothing to demand his remaining an amateur hero instead of becoming a professional nobody. It was Hod's choice nd he decided . in favor of money. : Maybe thousands of other good football players would like to have the same opportunity, and the '.same fame and record that made the opportunity possible. Hut we doubt it. Somehow, the fact that Grange quits college to collect a few thousands in professional football, that he grabs the chuncc to capitalize the name that his university and his teammates made possible, makes us feel that Grango isn't quite as great a football player as we had thought, that he isn't half as true a sport as he has been pictured. :. The same rules govern prolessioiial football as college football, but there is all the difference in the world be tween seeing a man make a brilliant play, stage a sportae ulur run througn an opposing team, and win a game when he is doing it for twenty thousand dollars and when lie is doing it for the love of his school and the glory of its name. Grange is the greatest football player who ever Irod a gridiron, or so all sport experts would have us lie lieve, and yet there are thousands of football followers in the country who wouldn't walk across the street to see ' range play today, knowing that ho was motivated only by a desire for quirk money and that the contest was staged purely for the sake of meiYenary profit. Kootball differs from professional baseball in that respect much of its charm lies in the rivalry of two colleges, in the color mill spirit of youth, in the fact that it is on the level and a true sporting event amateur. The name of Grange was tine to be conjured with only a week ago, one that would have long remained in the hearts of those who love ath letic ability. Today it is a name that is fast fading into oblivion. APPLICATIONS I-or n ilmilt-tl nuiiihi-r of 8t ulnt Nurw s nit li- runttanMl In order lo fill our rut roininrm Intr Januiiry tsi, I9;'3, (jiliil.rirutlntiN, four 't-uin ti lr ti Srlum or ittvttlt ill. Fur full particulars rull ut Hospital or uiltu r!'i hiU ihli nt. The Grande Kondc Hospital WI...I i.ti.uf t iiu t.....i I Ih a lotti-i: that won't I'oi'Kiit to bi nt at I tut. . . . All roiiipliiiieiilK uro tin' property of tin iifiHon k4 vluir llu-iii and Hhuuld lie rotunwd. I'lvlng from hand lo inoufh Ih all liKht until your hand nlipn, Tim trou hit with mi many or the youngcM fu our .'umlllrs Is that they think the world is koIii; lo k''p on isaylns, "Oh, U'l him liu:' II." l.iidy: "Why have thoy li-t all t In munkeyH out or tht-lr ehic-H?" Zoo utti'tidiiiil : "Holiday, mum. This, If IWf,fsMlilrtlyhiyi" , , . - A KISS. A UIhh Ik hiicIi a little? tliliiK, A diiHh. a flaHh of joy, A hriiHli of lips, of fin'r tips, j 1'rny whom dorn It annoy? If OHi:ulallon Ih a rrhnr, j I'd he a criminal all ihv tlinr; , j A dainty AHhh, a luomcnt'H hi ihm. I'ray what'H I lu hiuin In jimt a Klwa? ' Wlfit the KriKim mlKi Ihr brlth' lo hu hnr .shirkiuxH unit tin-, Kirir at i mall order honi (hr ! IioiI4iuihii Is ovri' Tor Kmil. , . . j Youth: How many Uiitds ol' lit 1 1 K . . then1? I'rof: Why. tlu n 'H rmuh ns.-d i in Ilk. ant) evaporated milk, and ' but why do you ask? Youth : Well. I was draw law a picturt of a row, and I wutihd to1 know liou many faun-lH lo put uu Now and lli'ii you r-;id hIuhiI a; niovh- Hint who hasn't I u mar-1 rhd uKiiln ypl. 1 j (lipid Njihls on Ihr sldr of Ihr' Iml with Ihr hrmlrst t.M-krtlnMik. ' v I An itiln prlNln;: fniniiiin- diuit-r: In Krno. Nrvadu - ulit rc Un1 dt-' vot-t-i'M i-ftnH1 from - auiioiiiirrs: AW furnish a llaid wilh i-vrry SAN MtANCIWO. (AI') ItraU Ihih hi8 invaded Kan t J-'rancUuo'H I'lihialown lliealres. , - In ii ntnge. play culed "The ClolU tn ltnttert'ly," a ii'otlou pluturr HhowinK a river wtu inlrodiiecd as part or (he Hceni;ry. The aetors rfiooii bark of the Kcrcen, appuarlntf A l iilon county larnicr illsrov-I to ln on the banks or the Ht renin eivd a hen not Ionic nK "wtlln;;'.! un they spoke their line in Can- Whin he'H had hiH rill . Another i?oor ' Ih Dumber Ktlll lb? never knows Whun he'u had his -rill lit on Iuh f'Tt and. . OirI'h what makrH him ho bow-leirired. Itriilisni liuades HnnM 'of l-'risuo, Chlnatowii. I'luralt'rs on si small aimlm. Trylujt to to hutch out apple ihiuipl)iif;st prr i haus. Mttln Waller ld our nhw baby come rijfht down from heaven. Mama? Mot he down. lonesc. The lirrn, hard pressed by Ills enemiry, ft-1 y ns to Jiavo brrn killed but when they approuch his. body, he Buddenly .hurls Iheni into the' river. The new vei-Hlon . v:ih ho Hkllfully bundled, thai I he vllluiiiH Yi'H, dear, rlht atralk'ht appeared to have disappeared iin : dcr the swirlinu: witters at the Walter guestf he must have screen. Y . WOULD HOLD UP CIVIL SERVICE (Itv Miarles 1. Klcwarl) WA SHJ NGTOX, (N KsV Hpvulul t'oiiKrcsHinun Dnvey of OJilo Is mild or manner, hut he hun nervo. Otherwise he never would have, dared to unnounce his Authorship ,xt n liill In HiiNnfn.l fill I'lvU HcrvicC rules for two years, that President 1 Coolide may separate J 00.000 to 20D,oou federal employes from half a billion dollars' worth of jobs. Davey says himself that hls bill, if passed, "will for a limited pe riod. g(v! more power to the presi dent (a Republican president and Uavcy's a Democrat) In tlmo of peace than has been exercised by any war president. Politicians know very well that it's risky to fire public servants, and the mom an administration ilres. the rislcr it -Is. Still, the leaders would he inclined to take that risk nt present. In the inter est of a big savin, which would please the. country even If it did create a Rood many soro heads. . . Put civil service rules stand in th way of much firlnff. -t . . Suspending" them doubdesa has occurred lo the ' administration folk long before now. Yet how could they take the initiative? Their motive would be questioned, of course. They'd be' accused of attempting a general clean-out. In order to get their own henchmen y . . r. V - , - .' Now Congrfssinuu Uavej, a J)e m or rut, steps into the breach. : . His bill unquestionably is a gen uine economy moaHure. , The gov einitwnl's executive personnel otiKhl to he cut down, lr the ad ministration , is us nervy as Havey tlie bill will yet its support (if so, it will be odd to see tt Republican administration bucking ti Demo cratic congresMuan's bill) but It will be hard fought, too. jtw tIO us noieworiuy inai inn nrsi broadside uguiust It " comes from rne "of Davey'n fellow Democrats. Congressman Ulack of New York. Bert Knight Purchases Two Female Police Dogs Hr. W. T. Phy, who owns some poller dogs or fine Hi rain, has sold t wo of his best remuh s to Bert Knight, of Union. Knight plans to go into breeding on an ex tensive commercial scale. "Henta," as one of Knlg'.iPs pur chases has been known in the Phy mcre Kennels, is an Imported, (ier innn dog. When Mr. Phy bought.1 her last fall she brought with her to Eastern Oregon a large sized box of ribbons and medals she had won at compelrtlvt? -showings both abroad and In tho United States. In the American Kennel book she Is registered as Alma vdmi 1'Yanzoscnjoch and her honors In this country have been taken at such events us the Nebraska Htatn Fair, the Nebraska dog show, and .similar events In Oklahoma .and Missouri. She Is a trained dug. The female. Kcgina Wholcn. (s also or good strain. She Is young er, however, and has never been shown In any competitive event. I , is one of her offspring, "Phymeic" , that Dr. Phy gave to Mill Huywsml, : or the University of Oregon coach- j ing sum tasi winter, rnyinerc has been the Icmoii and Yellow mascot this fall. . THE HOUSE OF ' Christmas Gifts -OF QUALITY . N. K. Wesl & Co. Kn t.ianile's Ixa.llng Storu I-or ." VcaiM Hear the Welsh C. Icemen at l. I, S. Tals'iiiHclc. .Mondu.r, NoieinlHT :tU Walters to He Kxtniilltetl. SAI.KA1. Ore. Governor Phuee today jtigned papers a til horizing the cxtraintion of toy (.'. Walters, alius l-'red ti-anfer, whorls wanted In I, oh Angeles on a charge u.f forgery. Walters is under arrest at Albany, .). J. Jones of the Tsos Angeles po lice department was sent hero In (luest or the prisoner. kin ninth Tails Safe Huh bed. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Ap- Message -No. Ill, From: OlUXiON 1 KAIL FOX FA KM. . H. W. Smith, Prop., j& (irauilR. Ore. ( This fu iin has fur gi A IJT1 :;H ranging from a good AVMUAOM ry highest grade. I have pelted several, and sold the skins to the eastern markets. Pelts fmt.i iny fox range in price ftom $ I i up to $500 each. Most of my stock urn4 HUKD. so lia-'e the desired FIXKD TYPK. You proximately ?tiO was taken from have protection In stock from my the, fe and cash drawer of lhe'fu aU(1 x makc Waldorf cigar store and luncn room by burglars, ' who wvre , ca8 - ' , l bought to have hhUlen themselves in the place before It .was closed. A SMALL HEATER. . Witli Much Heat. -' Tho WcslingliousQ ".Cozy. Glow" electric heater will take the chill out of thcaa. iioHly mornings. just at.-.; liieh to jour lamp Boeket the current consumption Is . small and the initial cost Is Very low. U. & S. ELECTRIC Son mier Hotel Itiilhllng. - Choose From My Stock 'The pai ticuliir fur you want I can make it up into any i;ai incut lo suit your own individual idviLs. Do not overlook tho fad that furs sold by ' inc arc in no way misrepresented.; You payfor mink and Kct mink. Muskrals are muskrals and can never he anything else. A cordial welcome is extended to all to inspect my slock of furs. 1 Chris Miller 1510 Adams Ave. GREAT! that's what everybody snys who has tried the new Can dy lit our window- Coconnut Ditties A rich ruiiibliintioti or fine slirctldcil cucuAii ut and ciTHiiied maple sugar. f Something Xewl 1 I'll f Pound 23 Cent.s Bed Gross Drn Store Hear Ihr Wrlslt (decnieii at 1. I. .S. 'l abcrnm le, louiliif iS'ovt'mhei UU , 0600000000000000000000 000000 000 aooooQ'j 00000000000 I LADIES' STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES J AT LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED 2 for$L50 O ' O ' o Special whiic they last we will sell Ladies' high-grade Cotton "Shirts .'. Ladies' high-grade Cotton Union Suits ' IS'cw Shipment Koys' Jersey Suits Age 3 to (i, $2.95 to $6.75 Norton's Kiddy Shop tCTeryllil.ijt in Infants and Child. en's Wear Hear (he WeUh ii Icemen, I,. I, S. Tabernacle, Monday, iuv. AO ..25c o ...50c . ' o o 0000000000000000 0.0 0000000.0 00000000000000000000000 if For Christmas The Cihir sltln-le itiui:i'Mi lo Im a it iiti I one. Tin Innt-ol tpMiinlioiiH we t an ci-r uiNihl make Un til iiHad rur s:i HU 1Mr l. We linte pick in I up h. ISIO n( the obi price tnin one of the Im-hI JHiiU which we will hII out ni ;l.0 r l. 'I he mnihuI 1 car of HiNiritisc 1 M'lhutt 'iy rnptdl. '1 tie Mlie I. hal nii j Ihr MiN-k. enr' nil iM Imo) n nr enn In m will chiM 1 h ahiat . '2 Ceilar S!ilnh, SCD.-. M-r l. j Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. 1 lh !nor AUn l-lndM j .Near I miinlr. PImnm M-'i IH o Humlaiy tliusutc L- When Povcrly Ends tit a num. Tin' imiouiit njiv. is iiiitlniurtunl Ihr HUi IHiiiK In lo MAUK TIIK XTAUT. Wlijn Yiir liuilip lliis Blarl? How luui-ll lollKir will you iut oft t It 1m lllHorllint slcii? Pi il.li richl m- Unit you wilt do this th I'llisr thine TUMOIilidW l.y oprntllir a Halli Account lioi-r. When you ito, o w III mscnt you with a l.ilH-rly lu-ll Home Safe tg afwt yoj In suvltiK. La (j ran tic National Bank La (irande, Oregon V if i M if :it & V M . il M M Choose a Gift Long to be Remembered Let your Clirislmas money this year keep ali,vc Tor many years lo come the spirit of high regard which your gift should reflect.. So that -you 'may do this, we have selected a wonderful stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware The largest in Eastern Oregon. . , M A Ml IN I'M ur I'inist iiuiillly Only 5?li E !.i.!l..7 1; i:ii:n ati-iiks s.,1,1 l:xrllisivcly li. I'C Siegrist & Co. llrMtnihlr .Vinnitils Appniinlitl. The name "Siegrist & Co." on the gift box adds much in prestige, but nothing in price. Hear IIm WcMt (.IrvtiM n. 1,. I. S. TalMmni h. MimI;i. Ml 'I fj '' 1 i i; to ft to i to to i to tl to
