Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1925)
Friday. December 4, 1925. Page Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES (Incorporated) An independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY.. -Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS..- BoaUiesa Manager Published evening, exoept Sunday, at Ml. Adam Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-sUsr B'lbllstoed ererjr Friday. Entered at the Poatofflce at La Grand, Ortsroa, fea Second Claaa Mull Matter under aet of March J, III. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT! AND TUB C1TX OF LA GRANDS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREB8 The Associated Press li exclusively antiUed to UM for pub lication of all new dttpatchea credited t It or not otberwle credited It published therein. All right of republication of pedal dispatcher In tola paper and ale tan local teas here, lu also are reserved. j " 'OUT OUR WAY. ... , ...... . ' : . By WILLIAMS '.,., . ', . ... .. .. - , , -v ! I'llMiiPjlJilijliilii'i iii'soMORAJoe. amcTN jq. he had A Slue. Band aja ' ' . :' ',.. s K ' 1 - ' : 1 PifioMO-iARutf. 4 oftf? the. lower FwroF his V. ' ' . rfflgK ' " " j .7 ." IT I 00 SUrt 6ltA (.:. pace, TMES HAO 3UST ORDERED : . . "TrW 7HHf ' I J V1 K"-, f - y VNWEW HE. SltPPED 1SJ -The. . . . 3- tit XTVv j nrT f4? DOOR. HC DiOuV SHOOT AT i .' k ' - j yfS . .SlX ' I iSrv TvL tUWAMU." Whehoomgerome-he just ! ' ft F WW V ft A Cr" ' j UUBUCHiPVlON HATES By Carrier Dally, per month la Dally, six uioutli In -n"t a '" Dally, slugle cupy , . By Mail . Dally, per month In advanoe , , ' "t Dally, per six months In advance...... .. 12.60 Dally, per year In advance t " Weekly Obaerver-Htar, per ' i f ' . . . . i ' I ADVERTISING RATKS Display, ToretKti, per column Display, local, per column '"' 1 Time contract rates on application . ' . - ' !sfl 1 ' ' 1 J.OVR DKKKAIinH. NOT: Owe no itmn any thing, but to uvi mm another. 'J'hon shall not slcul. Thou shult not covet, 'rhoti shall love thy neighbor us 'thyself. Romans 1.1: I 1 ; The giggling girl at the foolish age through which all youth seems to pass generally settles down later on. Per haps it is all a triumph of mind over chatter. j And now, after much time has been spent and many words have been spilled, the investigation of the Shenan doah disaster comes to an end. The 'results are that big Birships will continue to be sent on' "political" overland jtnissions to state and county faii-s and the government will continue to have an inefficient and dangerous aviation serv ice. What more could one expect from an investigation? MENACE OF COMPULSORY VOTING. .' That educator who made the statement that not more than 5 per cent of the voters have an intelligent idea of why they vote or what they vote for in national elections, was probably guilty of gross exaggeration, and yet, even those-wht questioned his assertion will agree with the others that there's something radically wrong with a large jjart if the electorate. That many persons having, the right to vote do not vote because of ignorance or vote ignorantly is doubtless true, but they are not confined to the foreign bom. One, however, is no more excusable than the other. Illiterate ilioiwliml4-4iU.W-tUtii4rU4' ttt-iikihipwrd--ritiUve-liorn Americans-should possess enough pn'de of citizenship to inform themstjlves on election matters before entering a booth with a ballot. ' ' i Persons tinder the ago of 21 years are forbidden the ballot on the theory that they are incapable of voting in telligently, and yet there are millions of voting age whose mental standards are lower than other millions of grade and high school pupils. Compulsory voting already adopted in some countries might do the nation no little harm by driving into the hands of unscrupulous politicians the illiterate hordes which do not now vote and which are generally 'unfit to exercise the right of franchise. All might le better governed if more voted intelligently and the ignomnt Voted less. The danger of "getting out the vote" lies in the tendency among Hie "vole-Belters" to corral only those of the electorate who, tan not think for themselves. THE ENGLISH DIDNT LIKE IT. The London Daily News was ' somewhat perturbed at the recent speech of President Coolidge before the New York Chamber of Commerce,' if its comment is rightly in terpreted. The following quotation was cabled to this country after Cal had told the New Yorkers what a great Milvation was our wealth and resources to the nations of 'Europe following the war, that the credit we extended and the ftxKl we furnished prevented a collapse and famine overseas: 1 -i ! i ' It is not easy to think of any. parallel to Presi dent Coolidye's amazing address to the New York Chamber of Commerce, except a certain notorious prayer. The author of that prayer also thanked God ho was not as other men are, and recorded with the same smirking self-satisfaction his finan cial righteousness and his virtuous Belf-iestrnint. ' No rich parvenu can ever have addressed his humb lest poor relation in a tone of mure offensively oleaginous patronage than this. Perhaps the News is right but it must consider that President Cal was talking lo the family and cavesdropiiers were not invited. It was a hearth-ide speech, perhaps just 8 little reminiscence of by-gone days, an excusalle touch of national ego from which very few nations ore free. The London News should have put cotton in its ears, a practice Americans resort to frequently when we are burdened with nn Englishman's story of "who won the war." THE ANIOrJVMOOS BEMEFACTbP?. IP25 SY WCA SCTVtCt. INC. 102:1 NASI I ROADSTER Isftoks and Performs like new. $775.00 Perkins Motor Co, Phone M-500. Cor. 4th in Adama OFFICE CAT TMAba MAM K MO. By Junius Visitor: "Who'd the respon sible party here? Wflcp Hoy: "Gupbh that's mo I'm hlmned for everything." , So nmdi lins betii wrltttn on ladles icnrterrt that mi? womlt-r why m iiiiu'li comment han been en lift ed by the young I n (.tUnde woiiuui who hud embroidered mi hers the innci'trtionf "ir yon tin rend this you an? too tlarii clone." 1 Khl, "Pawn tuo the ffmvy, ma." Ma: "If what, Willie?" Khl: "If you don't, 111 start unnietlnng." , r . " . The secret of belnj? an efficiency expert, Is the ability to sny yes or no In about ftvo columns o flfj u res. ' i .,.,,..,; . .., No, PrlNCllhi, n diplomat Is not (he man who hands out I he .shoep- Hklns. An IndiiHtrous lady Jh Alius Hetty Wales I.oiik bourn ahe ispends .Manicuring her nails, When someone else does It, It's ln; but, When you do It, it's experience. Another trouble mmjiih tn lo to know Just when the ballon tron- Mift mill tressfur. Ike Gotdhoy slipped on the. Ice I he other day. He Hays if bis nose had hern shortn he Vould have damaged his expensive teeth, "How hlff Is your home town. At?" 'Oh, aboul the .size of New York; but It Isn't built up yet." m ' Conscience is like a railway swit ch. If It Is carehilly tended. It will keep you on the right truck. The more u nuin has the more he wants with, ihe possible ex cept ion of being the lather of twins. Twenty years ago a furniture deulrr advertised: "We stand be hind every be.L we sell." Muyho that was what rhvo the inventor his Iden or the shut In bed. Mother: .."Kvcvy jteniiy you got you imit Mive and put in our bank." Tommy: .."What Is papa golnjr to buy miw, muiim:"' There are too many people in n hurry to get somewhere who find themwelws entirely at lnss ns 1o what to do when they got there. Syracuse. N. Y., professor boj-d it was very quiet In the Garden oC Kden. ) Hut he must nrlnrlt that Adam, ami Kve raLsed Cain. His Idea of a good collector Is a man who marries money and col lects It. Smithsonian Institute Report Weighty Volume plenty of good rending matter,, If you're erudite enough lo know what It's about. , . FOR SALE lo acres. Improved, Iii Krult- dule for 4" aeres, improved. 1 1 miles rroin l. Grande Hi" Urns, well improved, tn eluding Itiipleitti-nts 'l nrrea xtm rholee nnll well tmproved fur $Snin CnO urn s uear t nioit. t (. under v ittlviitiou, at a r-al hut gain. Knrnlitbed honw for sle plumbeil mi A uir..l City milk route thnt Is bring. Ing ri;; emti month. Invest little! New model n hntnp for fXKi.n , Tlenl V ot Itnilli ill.ite liinn..v f.wr Hn inrm tenns. 1onr r -vu pivfer. inrhiding options i pny nil or in p.nt ut tinv time. nm will like this plan upon l.i vestigniton. GEO. iT. "ci'KREY REAlTOll Varm loans flOA.nno lo hmn oil In.m lanil. (lly rimrlcH 1'. Slowart) WABIIINdTON, (NIC A Special) Th SmitliRontTtn Institution's report for the InBt flscar 'or. just out. Is a weighty, volume men tally welitlity, that Is to say; Its avolnliipols Isn't so very conslilcr ablo. . ' , . For Instanee, "The Electrical Structure of Matter," by Professor Wrnesl ltnlherford.M. A., JJ. Sc., H., I'll. D., F. 11; 8.. V; A. A. A. S.. M. H. N. H. und then Borne), Isn't exactly, what one ivoulil pick us a hfilllmc. story for children thooiih It mlKht put 'om to sleep, at. (hat. '. A vncmnn contalnlnfr lianl upon two Mllions of wn molecules to the rulilc inch doesn't seem like n very thin varmint but Dr. Wr.-W. Whitney snyn It's the thinnest nny liody 4?ver has been able to pro duce, xo wonder '"The. Vacuum There's Somethlnpr In It" was the title Dr. Whitney cbosfe for Ills art. Ic-le. ( Arcnrdlnir to II. I Jones of the American Telephone and Teleftraph Company's resenrch laboratories, ".slthple compulations show Hint ir we could hnvo a fnillion persons talking steadily and : convert the eiieiRv of the voice vibrations Into heat, they would have to talk an hour mid n half lo make a cup of i This Just rocs to show that even scientists make jnlslakcx. Who hasn't son a mere minute and a hair's talk between only two. per sons, one of Jones phones .Rener ate heat, enouKh to burn out the connection! iut In the main the .Imllhsonlaa's hook Is perfectly ac curate, with luts of nice pictures taken ot Ihe Itoek Creek zoo, and N'rwi'Klan Will Attempt to . i'rove Kricson Was lllsoovvrer 01.SO. (AI') To prove lhat It was, possible for l.elf Krirson to have discovered Americn f.no venru before Columbus, t'aptuin KolRero intends to make an attempt next year to reach that country in a vessel tho exact duplicate of tho boots used by Ihe old Vikings. His boat will be 40 feet Ions; and 12 feet wide and will follow a route by Hover, Finlsterre, lladcr- ill and then flernsn the Atlnntle 1n the hope of reaching Philadelphia. The Norwegians still dispute Colnnrbu.H' claim nnd Insist . Eric son wus the discoverer of America. IHc Uimis' Dnnitliter Promt She .Never i:nteroil I.lti'rnry I'lelil T.OVimV. f API Mr TTnl. S... iiBlnl. last Burvlvinir dnnuhter of ( hurles Dlcktuis, who has just cele brated her K lit ri birthday, tukes pride in the fact that she has newt hade any attempt at. literary achie vements. Mrs. Pcriurlnl remembers 'nil the The Start Isn't Hard BUT KEEPING AT YOUR SAVINGS AC . COUNT IS WHAT COUNTS. ... IS YOims GP.OWING REGULARLY EVERY WEEK?' La Grande National Bank Sound Rellsbl. . ProtrestdyB Hear tho Welsh (ilivmrn nt I.. I. S. Tahi nini le. Monday, N'oveilllier 30 ' !sjsasatissssiMsss..i.. Silk and Flannel Dresses Saturday Special $10.7 Here's another stroke of value-giving superior ity that attests West's leadership. These smart new Dresses, late styles novel button and embroid ery trimming;, many colors to choose from at this - unusual price. In all sizes, especially larger sizes. A wonderful opportunity to have a new Silk or ' Flannel Dress at small cost. . SATURDAY ON SALE AT $10.75 J Formerly Priced Up to $2.r).0O. N. R. WEST & CO. "ba Crande's lad in? Store lor 2.r Years" ' Kreat contemporaries of her fath er Thackeray, Gcorfro Eliot nnd other early Victorians. She re sembles her father more 1hnn any Zj H 25 OUNCES ffiggffl CENTS 7 JSTJL'JLJC 1 for over .K. years 1 1 k WHYPAY WAR. PRICES ? Ilk ! Million$ of pounds M used by the ffly A gift which is sure to please, and sure of recognition as the choice of a discrimi nating taste, can be selected from our holiday offerings of Qr a tie's U'r it ing Ta pers other member of tho family. Itrnd Pnlkit Matron Resigns 11KXO. Or., After learning that the city budget committee recom mended to the city conuctl that a change be made in the personnel of the womnn's tfrotccUve division, Mrs. Ethel V. Johnson, head of tho division of thre.e years, turned in.; her resignation. Mrs. Johnson wasf a. police matron in Portland before romlng to ltcnd. J APPLICATIONS For a limited number of St udent Nurses will be considered In order to fill our class commencing January 1st, 192C. Qualifications, four years high school or equivalent. For full particulars call at Hospital or write Superintendent. The Grande Ronde Hospital Red Cross Dm? Store Children's Wool Stockings Itignlar Oc tbIiic, In rllvmnimiuyi .lark color, tn rW m, KPWlal at .Vk- jKirr. Site S to J. INPAVrS" AI.I.-SII.K HAI.f HOSE In Mr ValiM', , To Close Out Mr A Fetf oilirr .ood UaixaiiM at 25r, ( I.AtIES' SHIRTS ' Mm. in 44 tn mnilar lino to Vahim, ' rionn Out mt t'tr , iMr.s' i.m silk nr.t.Ts v , V To SUI at sop ixrAvrs" !. MiorB st7.r t Sprrial at $1.00 Seirral Other (.-nnd Rargabiv SSc lo IO, Norton's Kiddy Shop ruijllikaj ki tafanta' aad CLOdno'a Was if