La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 23, 1925, Image 4

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    .Wqdjresday, December 23, 1025.
Page Four
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
FRANK B. APPL.EUT
.EdUor and Publisher
HARVEI F. MATTHEWS
Business Manager
Published evenings, except Bunds y, at 1416 Adams Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Htar published every Friday.
Entered at the poatofiico at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second
Class Mall Matter under act of March 2, 18T.
OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNT! AND THH
CITr OF LA OKAND&
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PHESB
. The Associated Fruss 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 tews here
in also aro reserved.
BUBHCIUPTION RATES '
By Carrier
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, six months In advance
Dally, single sopy
-I4.60
Dy Mall
Dally, per month In advance-
Dally, per six months In advance..,
Dally, per year In advance..
Weekly Observer-Star, per year
60s
..12.60
..$6.00
!2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, forwlgn, per column ln"h
Display, local, per column ln"h -"f
Time contract rates on application
THE GOI.DKN UUI.IO: ah y would Unit nun should
do to you, do yu also to them. l.uku 0:31.
OUT OUR WAY
By WILLIAMS
, Just a week more in which to finish tlwit shopping.
We wo not sure Hint juzz is dead but if it is, we know
wher$ it has gone.
i - -- - - - - - '
Sophistication is just n misfortune that makes you
harder to entertain.
Perhaps a necessity can best be defined as anything the
neighbors can have without arousing your envy.
The father who laments the way his son drives the
family car ai)d uses it as a joy-riding vehicle can prob
ably recall the days when the family driving team suf
fered similar' trcutment for a similar purpose a generation
ago..' : ";",:
5 ' i,;; - !
; Bynkerlrofomninnd !0-year senlonccs for robbers. That's
a sensible idea but it's not the length of the sentence but
the tijne they stay that should count. Pardons and paroles
are justified in many instances, perhaps,' but if they were
considerably decreased it would be one .means of reducing
(l'imol in Imo-iI-p i .'.im' i. . ' '
! -,( ( DAWKS STILL AT IT.
Charlie Dawes, known during business hours as vice
president of the United States, still thinks that the senate
rules Mof procedure are bunk, lie hasn't changed a bit
since last March when he.told the members so to their faces,
and though lie no longer has an opportunity to repeat the
same story to the same hearers, he finds plenty of chances
to tell voters all about it and does. , As an example, just
before the opening of congress he spoke to the Ilepubliean
Women's Clubs of Illinois, in' a Chicago meeting:
' "Just suppose that the chairman of a woman's '
J club were to announce that any lady could talk as
, long as she pleased on a cure for rheumatism or
the boundaries of A.ei baijan. The women would
think it an ill-limed joke, for a minute. Then if
that really happened, they'd agree that the chair
man was mentally unbalanced.
',"l!ut the United States senate, alono of all the
great deliberative bodies of the earth, has the right
to - unlimited debate. Deliberative, ban. ... .
The senate passed 1(10 bills in 1(10 minutes. Not
time to read their titles. And they call it a de
liberative body. . . J" '
So the battle rages on, and we have at least one iniiii
in puljic office who admits that the senate is not the lioly-ol'-holies
that some of the jealous members would have us
believe. Dawes will not get far right now with his reform
program but he will be a most valuable watch dog when
filibustering gets stalled, and he' should therefoie be a
great aid to sensible legislation.
Complete
Your Gift
List
From The
RED ( ROSS
Useful (iifts to Fit Your Pockclbook
;iit ri;i;t TMi.i
WUITM VN S a'AMUCS
HANKS STTiEl;V
I'OINT.UN Cl.NS .
KAHTM AN I'WICias
PEItri Ml-: ATiiMli'.KIiH
rIAKK'IV l!A(il:S
All kln1ft nf HOI1KS rn- III,' kldilHM fliiln.
IIOXKH HP .M.S rKS.MI .. -
17m' In $111. IMI
. .. :UN- In n 7.;.i)
MV I" 9 .1 Ml
XI "'I In a ! Ml
S.IMI in 5:l.YMtl
In gin. Mil
Mh In mil. nil
In a U.IHI
... 7.V in a u.iki
Red Gross Drug Store
I . .. . --N
Blah! dcwy-t-llme. v vvwurs wappeued now .
This i Th rlPfST Time. 5ntRiFF ? Some BABV 1"
V NOM BClKlOoT! 1M MOT" BEEN SLAPPED IN TW FACE
j SO OumB Smoker! BoX wifu a axe? GAOil
AIN'T GOT KiO PROOF MuStA been a'Terror
IS
1 ' '. ' .- .. I
THE. HOUKlD ME.&TS V . FOX. ' e,m.i.i"'aM. I
NEW SCALE
OF WAGES
IS ADOPTED
CCnntlnuAd from Pure Ons.)
Icily tried the deed cuho mid di
Icldi d for tho iilnlntirfH.
unifA .Mum u-itpii ll'wn ,n!ncuk'd
Ho tho supremo court with thu re.
suit thut tho threo instrunu-nis
wore sustulnpd.
v tr X fJJ
OFFICE
CAT
VHADI MARK RIO,
ByJvnius
The Ark wu.sn'L tin: only liiHtlln
llon Mini contatni'd n Itltlc nf
tivcryllilny. Thorc'H t hv drugstore.1.
'They hhpiI 'to curry lilm In
Now llicy'ri currying liltn out,"
wept the ili.scntiMolutci widow Hintly,
SiunlH ItnsdiH, wliy is It u
I'ulU iMiliy "Mtollr"? . t
ItastiiN '('nt! in nlhis In it Is in
wlii'ii A'ii'ih broudi'iLslin' to tho ild
wimimaii.
The radio lias worked one creat
ndvantuKt tn apartment , dwellers.
It him iiirnlflhetl more ctutheH IIim'h
on tlie roof.
111 -M.KTIX
Aeen Wild, Oregon, I n-e. auth.
.'.MiinI lieforii , m irul-ito w rulN
road eroNHlnjir," ald Klnip. W.
CiiltlwIM, fefhly, ill tilt) hoHpllal
today follow! nir thi accident, "we
had Idled down to & mllea an
hour." ,
(Mil Cenlleinan What woiihl
you like toliewhrnyou urow np?
Moy I'd like to lit; a brtiklay
er?" "Why would you like to bo a
luleklayer?"
"Vuue Ihere'H o many ttavs
when the lit-lekluyerH oun't work."
' .
every law rn ill red jv special .set
of euloreenient ol'flrri'N,
(ion i.. i:t sVot iut(iorn:.v
Dear heart, do yon ever reinendier
Whi'n we our twain love did
pIlKht
In a love that wm dep uh the
oreau,
Ihil tuier us a in . vii m m-r night:
The morn of that day we uci'u
Hi rancr I'm;
We nn't 'm-ath ttu moon's wit
ehlnff lirams;
Hut ire tlie hint tar had walled,
love,
Yon were pone, like a mature
" in dreauiH.
(.'ome bark like a gliost of that day,
love,
Uh pleasure, Uh Klamour, It
pain;
I've Hoiuetliing' to nay lo you, dear
est, If ere I should meet you aeain.
Itut it to remain In your exile;
You think after all ll were best
JiiHt Bend back my K"ld watch and
chain, dear,
And X will fortflvo you the rent.
Wlial has become of t he old
fashioned tflrl who used to Hpend
as much time scrutinizing her
beaux as sh now does in selectinK
Hit- new fall hat?
"I refusr lit sweii," said tin girl
w lines w'.n'ii the clerk a.sked liei
lu raise lier right lititul.
"Wliat kiiiil of a modern nre
3u, aiiliow7" askctl Hie Judge.
At anv rate, the fellow who
'builds nothing but air castles nev
er has lo pay any tax on them.
Th height of u smull boy'H am
bition Ih aboul six feet.
ling liKi (etiiriis U I ''a vor
' A .(a,, ItauU Instrument
j 0JAHfM)W. AP) The bar
pipe, which was threutened for a
while hist spring when an Amerl
lean jazz operetta Introduced the
.saxophone to- Scotland, has come
back into Us own.
The bag pipe was recently intro
duced In a Jazz band lure and- lu
tills new role has been going strong
ever since. Only large men art;
engaged s Jazz bag pipe players
because of the necessity of having
individuals with an enormoutj lung
expansion who are cupahle nf
keeping pace with the saxophone
and double quick time.
lo warrant jmy Increase in our ex
penses, nor ts there anything parii
Mtlitfly promising In the outlook
1 for the immediate future. You
I are also well aware that
jthere is. ut present, no scarcity of
Inbor and no difficulty whatever
I in obtaining nioro men than wr
; nerd at the wages that wc aro
now paying1."
In explaining the wage scale, the
bulletin continues "while our wag
es for common labor may have
seemed kouic what low. in the main
the work that lias brought higher
wages has been seasonable and not
nf .a permanent nature. Therefore,
we believe that taking into consid
eration that our men liaxe been
given employment, the liberal way
in which we have dealt with them
in casr of sickness, together with
the Kroup insurance that we are
carrying on all uwn that have
I been in our employ six months or
i morn (this now includes 378 men
jwlth u total of $.'175,000 insurance)
jthut our permanent employes have
(done as well or better than, they
I could have done elsewhere.
"All of the above is to impress
you I hat In making t his adjust
ment in wages effective January 1,
we aro doing so with the feeling
that It is not necessary in order
to obtain nil of the labor tint Wc
require, nor because the men that
are wit h mm a re not receiving ns
: much as t hry can obtain else
where, but it Is altogether with the
thought of dealing fairly with the
men and to gain their confidence,
with the hope of building up a per
manent and efficient .rgiinization
und reducing Insofar as it is poss
ible the tabor turnover.
"ll'iwn fail to make the men un
derstand Die .motive thai prompts
this advance and to gain their ap
prt'cialion by same, we vill have
lost whatever -the advance costs
us of about $l'(.iiou a year."
' .Men whose wages nr. not b'dliR
advnneed are in. the class of skill
led and semi-skilh-d labor and the
company frequently adjusts the
; wages of tliis class as merit Ucscr-
; Vt:S.
Copy of I'lr k'li ZwIiiKll 1M1I
Found lit Library of Seminary
Cor and T)tl
' I.AXCASTKIt. I'U.. (API- A
copy of ono of the rnrcat llllih'K
in the world the L'lrlch ZwinitH
Ulble the prlntinc of which In
innld to have tnkeli four years. hn
been discovered In tho HDrary 01
the Reformed Thuologiciil Semin
ary here.
Tho Blhle. according to lis tllle
page, was printed by Christopher
h'roschaurr in 1029. Kour years
beforo that time the first section
of the volume, which' is in six sec
tions, was printed. The text was
compiled by Zwlnt'll and several
(other preachers of Zurich who
were associated with him. and a
greater part of the German lext
was translated from the Uitin by
Martin Luther. The Illblc. accord
ing t historiuns, at the time of
its publication corresponded to
the popular priced editions of to
day. Two of tho features of the book
are tho. illustriitions und the ar
rangement of the text. For ex
ample, tho Hook of Acts is placed
alter the Kplstle of Kt. Paul, in
stead of before us Is the case tn
priming tho present-day Hiblis.
Fancy 1'laids, Stripes '
and Checks-All colors
, 50c to $1.50
N. K. West & Co.
1,4 iinule's Leading Store
I'm US Years
The "majority of the Illustrations
are. wood cuts and the characters
are depicted in the dress of knights
and monks of the fifteenth 'century.
Decisions Given on 2
Waliowa County Cases
""nMmiAd from Ons.l
circuit court where It was tried
! under Judge Walter II. Kvans of
' Portland. Judge Kvans sustained
'the validity of the will.v
( Judge J. U. Campbell of Oregon
STAR
TODAY and THURSDAY
Art Acord
And the Universal Ranch Ridcry
.' in i
Western Pluck
Also A Comedy.
FRIDAY
Joseph Conrad's Great Story, "LORD JIM"
The Start
Isn't Hard
BUT KEEPING AT
TOUR 8AVINCIS AC
COUNT IS WHAT
COUNTS. ...
18 TOURS GROWING
REGUT.AIILT EVERT
WEEK?
La Grande
National
Bank
Bound - Reliable ProgCBslre
,-A'V'"r)
its. t.
"mm
ll
INFANTS' ?l.7o S1IOKS IN DISCONTINt'KP
STYI.KS
To Close Out nt ."lOc. Size I
si:vi:i:al gift articles on sai.i:
10r tn $1.00
? 1.2.-1 to $1.50 READS AND CHOKERS
Closing Out. oOr to $1.50
Open I'ntil S::!0 l M. I'ntil Xnms.
MAMMA DO LIS AND WOODEN TOYS
50c to $1.00
Norton's Kiddy Shop
r--r-ltiln In lnfnl Hurt rhllilmt's Wnir
.Merry Oiitistmas
AIR HEATERS
HOUDOIR SETS
BROILERS
COFFEE URNS AND SETS
COOKERS
CURLING IRONS
CHAFFING DISHES
FANS , , :
GRILLS . . . ."' " '
GRIDDLES
tJLOW IIEATKRS
HOT PLATES
IMMERSION HEATERS
IRONS
IRONERS ,
LAMPS
MARCEL IRONS
OVENS
PERCOLATORS "
f I'LATE. WARMERS
"REFRIGERATORS '
RANGES . , ,
RADIATORS ' c
X.. . m -t. '. : .'
i
S0LDERIN(MR0N
SWEEPERS :-
TOASTERS .'
TKA KETTLES
. TABLE STOVES V
WASHING MACHINES
WAFFLE IRONS
WARMING PADS
WATER HEATERS :
CHRISTMAS TREE SETS
ELECTRICAL TOYS
Eastern Oredon Lidht & Power Co.