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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1926)
Pace Two ..THE ..LA fiHAWTYE".. PVPxrrkT Aiuwn Saturday, January 2, 1926. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. e Four J; If i . I Hi i l r I I i i f hi !' 1 "5a(8rmtbe FRANK B. APPLEBY.. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper - , Editor and Fubllifcer HAKVEI F. MATTHEWS ..... .......Bualnetui Manager Published tvenlnss, except Buuday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Qrande, Oregon.: The Obaerver-titar pibliabed every Friday. Entered at tbe PoetorMce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mull, Hatter under act ot March 2, 187. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB CITT OF LA QRANUla MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pub. ltcatlon o( all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of pedal dispatches hi this paper, and also the local uwi here in also are reserved. BUBHCrilPTION RATES Uy Cavrlar Dally, per month In advance). , , ljally, six mouths In advance., Daily, alosTie copy , . ..Tbe .4.K be Ity Mall Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, per six months In advance.. Dally, pur year In advance. Weekly Observer-Star, per year-. Sic ..2.l0 ..16.00 ..12. UQ ADVERTISING RATES Display, forwlsrn, per column twh Display, local, pur column Inch-. Time oontraot rates on application 42o ...4U0 II KA Ft Till: WOllI): O eiirth, riulh. enrth, Ji'-ar tho word of tiiu Mrd. Ji reiiiliih 1C2: 2V. OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS MM W If.' W v 0f r40H ! SPOil E.O tGOOOBsE 1 1 IOOhED T1w DtT-ivAitM Am iT 5AiO RiGhT hAkjO I,ll-I1CMU. M VMMtVJ l Gar it 0om , -Nnj looked at -fa , DBAWikj A6AiK) lT MD LEf T HftKiO THREAD. HE MlGMT mot "Saw MuCH iF TtitN OWW HAD A I PUTTiM ON Tool round- HERE. - 8uT I GuE'bS THE.V AimT BiM owe. IMMEmTiO SET. 1 KuOW UOug , -Tw Bull fl TU SA FEEL. 1, Vv0006 VMOMTl SPOILED A 1JP, ! of n,co ceo 1 Otf-" But ! Auaif ufViRsjir' immi wuxfew . W5 STOPPED ATS WHW I M ' n-cn c f,. .f WERE. VrJELV.f FERwAC,riM ' y - .Ill; K5XT.I WVS"JitlJ MTWizKA' ilm JNm&VHl A CAM D DAT FOP? THE CAM. ! Amonp; old-fashioned girls, it wasn't tho good who dyed young." 1 , , - - -f- .!'.. .' - , - ,. j With congress back on the job we can anticipate in the Hear future a long debate on tho World Court question. ; Senators in opposition will quote with much feelipg Wash- ' ington's famous remark about foreign entanglements, and those in favor of the court will propound new theories of international relationship. Some observers believe that a month's time will be consumed talking about the member ship of this country and that we will join at the end of , that time by a vote substantially the same as the .present poll would indicate. When all the talking is ended and the opinion of only a few has been altered, Charlie Dawes should have new ammunition to use in his fight against the sen ale's time-wasting practices. J-.fi!N.Lt.',S '. ft nM BV NEA SCRVtCI. IMC mm OF SKATERS In Ore-Ron ns rlilef engineer for tho I Hosue Hlv.-r Cutnil cumpaul' uml , i . .... - ,.r flip na'l i-nnrK" o" i-wiioi, ----M.drorrt IrrlKutloii dlstrut. He roiitlnued in tlilH .'mploymrnt un til 11123, when lie was appointed assiDtunt state rngineer. He aluo had supervision of construction of the Jordan vulley Irrigation dis trict In Jlnllieur county. rKRRY (Special) Tho people hero Imve been akulin on llm rlv- r at the middle flat for tno past week. 11 rs. K. W. Sinllli was a recent visitor to Ijx Grande. KLAMATH -PALLS. Ore., Rev- I r ial prominent Klunuith Fulls rc ldenl, lucludlnir a former public otrleisl. wrro enjoyinB a t.'hrist. mua nlBht jmrty at the. Motor Inn eimilhniiHo. near here, wuen u ThA Knnls Morris family arenas ruided by state pronimuun ..m rmm thr .-onnlrv elub to uffltrs early toduy. Several kuI tbe north part of Ji tlrando. lr. OFFICE CAT THADI MAHH RIO. ByJvyvhts KIiik Alfonno Ih lookinf? for tli 'ounluin of Youth. Jlo pawsi'd ii on thi' road Bcvcial years bark, hut didn't i rfopiii.f ft at tlx1 tlmi. a m ' 1 1 a it irri v i . iov i;. Sin: Will yon huvn rdiiio lua?" Hit I-ov4t: I'd ralhr have what conn's after tu. She: What i'tnm-s oftrr tea? Lover: l. jtimrshi Ui he iiniiiinul. ' "Wiiii your Unc'le'H mind viRor oiih niul mine to the ery last'.' ,-'(! don't know yet." 'respond ed one of the presumed heirs. "Tho will la not to be opened and read until tomorrow." Once It jfets up In the mirnln,r, there's nothing really the. matter with the ritdntf generation. Morris is a leanwter. Mrs. J. H. Jielh, of & (irande, was a recent lerry visitor. Arthur ltohinson ia helidnj? Kd Kell repair Ms well. Joifeph Unxter. of Tnlon, called upon Mrs. jcohert Turner one day last "week. Mrs. Kred Foster called upon hir Hlstrr, Mjs. Kd Fell the flint of the ve k. Airs. Henry Iless, of l.a Orando, is enjoying a vlnH from l.er uls ter. Anna, of 1'orHand. They were both formerly J'erry ulrls. Mrs. Jtohert Turnor and Mrs. r;. c. .Johansen attended ser vlee at. the W. S. tahernaele laxt Hund:iy arternooii. J. K. i.. Kail has 1een 111 nt the homo of pin son, Hurt Kail, here. He is some hettor- at present. ' Mr. and Mrs. (ieortfe Johansen wre Perry -visitors Tui-sday e ve iling. Mrs. Mary I!. Kail and dau;:h lers, Ret hit and Helm, apent the day with Mrs. J. I). IHehl. of Ji Crande, Wednesday. Miss- Kslher Morris l .spendlnit; Blanche Martin the flint of the week. Miss Clara Johansen is spending her vacation at home with her pn rents. 1 Miss Opal Helckel -visited her sister, Mrs. Karl Murray, the first of the week. , Ions of liquor were found, accord ing to tho raiding officer. Two of llio reputed owners were held on charges of possessing Hunor. r The offieers allowed the patrons, WORLD TUNES IN ON PROGRAM ;. KACIAL DELUSIONS.. ' Pr?judict'H, which they come naturally by, cause nations, liices and peoples to think themselves and their institutions nupcrior to all others. Except where there is rebellion, each country is convinced its form of government is the best. Man has yet td find n race or people, .which lays no. claim to superiority over all other races or admits its own inferi . ority. Illustration of this point is translation into English' f nn editorial printed in a pro-Fascist newspaper in Rome. "Italian victories in every field where risk is joined with endurance, skill and physical perfection have become so common that they may no longer swell with pride the bos oms of our fellow countrymen," reads this patriotic pro nouncement from Italy. "Each of these new demonstra-l tions of our racial superiority naturally raises the question whether, a people capable of winning such triumphs does .not likewise possess, when compared with other nations, a su perior capacity for governing itself by original and pro gressive methods. The repetition of such triumphs is tanta mount to n reaffirmation of jxilitical superiority, which will lie recognized eventually both at home and abroad, and which should insplro the Italian people wilfi new hope and faith." , ; Thus do the Italians apply to themselves the identical phrases in self-approbation that the people of every coun try now, will and ever shall employ in their patriotic com parisons. This editorial from Rome is peculiarly significant just at this time when so much is heard hero of Nordic siieriority and of the crimes of the Mussolini dictatorship. (Continued from Page One.) wiih i)lck-il up in Knelunii nml I rontinentul Kuropc uml relayed to i lislf-nci-H uhroail. I Amt-ricun station.1 co-opr-ratlng Thr- lis tiling to kifp rooMcr. were W.I., New York City, and fifiui (-i-mtliix at U u. ill. is it KiioiljXAIt. ltoiinilhrnok, X. J., linked rrelH for t'liiekeii Minp. Ian one Million; WltC, Wanhinetoll, ..... Id. t'. W'jy, Seheneeladv. X. Y., ir '..,, ,i, , ,, .l.lv i.i'WI1Z. Sprhnrielil. Muhx; KKKA. It Is i-ill,.,l ji I ,-: If It la a viMir ' """". old it is t-alli-d a falsclHioil: hut If It Is n century old It Is culled a I'll., K-YW. f'llieiiKo; Denver, Colo., and KtJO, Oakland, C'ul. 'i'lie con.sulH aenernl of Kn;land, Franee, (lerinany, I'olltnd, Sweden. Ilaly and Julian expressed New Year's wishes to all nallons. liT terpreliTs verc -employed. J-Vntiiii'.s or l'i-uKinni .Tlie oulHtunillntr features of tile niusieul prnfjrani were selections by John Mef'ormnek, tenor; J.ue-r-zia llorl. soprano: the Victor Symphony orchestra; Godfrey l.udlove violinist; the KuKtmnn Theatre Hiimpliony orchestra, the ii'Kend. ... As death front disease Is ics Kened, the auti) takes up the slat-it. ... It. Is our slncerii belief that the most successful deluitinir club In the world- is one in the hand' of a policeman. "Unity. Hlmt iliil )Mi lenrn in M'IiihiI today'.'" "I Icm-ncil llm iimim or llio boy. Shannon Male unartet, and An who inmiil ni'l liir, iniinia." ton llrees. carlllonneur of the 'l'ark Avenue lluptlst church, who The reason that a man doesn't, rendered "t find. Our Help In try on every lint In the store Is; Aires I'nsf;. on the chimes of the because he really intends to buylchurch. one. Another Year for Kodak Pictures For, 1026 our Kodak counter repeats its an nual resolution : Ample Kodak stocks; satisfac tory photographic serv ice; lop grade finishing., Red Cross Dru Store ' ENTIRE STOCK Hart, Schaffner 1 & Marx Suits AND Overcoats Vt T0 Vi 0FP Regular Prices N.K.West&Co. l.a r.miule's 1'Siliilir Store. ror 25 YeilM some 20 in number, to leave out revealliiK their names, .l'wll-'st. i:.Nf;ixi:i:ifs aidic HKsiriNS ItMSI-: $200 CHRISTMAS J'I'XK i.'ltKlOWATIilt. Ore.. Mlllon and l-Yeewaler t'liristinas cheer eommiltees have. raised nearly Ji'iiii. The Rifts Vera distributed Horn the Milton library to needy ramilies. I Tile l-'ederal church dislribllled j ih.', usual basket . dinners land the 1. O. O. I'. have provided i one family with clothing, and food. j The Dan Vuillo company, lac. I of l-:ni;land has purchased the j Schmidt Fruit company ware houses in Frccwater for a cush price of $10,000. N. W. Slum- i .-. 1 .....II iTiinmn f fl-flW'OI tif Jthis place, has been elioaen man- tiger of the new coneern anil will take chartfp immt-'Hateiy. 8AI.I5M,' Oro. IT. M. Chadwick, ttHHlslant state eiiKinoer since lJ2'i rewlRiUMl to accept 'e!nply""int with a tnanuraelurlng uoneern la Portland. Mr. DindwleU in 1 !20 lnented "The j-tork liat Just vislttil Mr. anil .Mi-m. slaefih l.ieiter of this elty. II, Utt a Hill. I -in in lAeliaime. dkvi:y m:ns m.MiriTi:n NAMPA.' idaho. K. !. Jtewey I.U-ker.' i n:,H m'pti'd tin position of cumr Jman of the committee which will I handle details of the eulebratton A man mnv he tho e.'inlaln M lroKrnin fur the official dedientton hiN sou), hut .still he wl.se enmitf" to wiiir rnhher heels. of the new I'aelfJC l'Vnit, lOxpress ear plant )iei March :t I. T. J. iMnhoney wiih elected vice chnlr ' man. Oil. it euminlllee ineinhers Iiok'"" ' ,!,l""r,i ' fray and ii. f-. runs. Kent ii res are now Indus: arranR" ed for the bltr event at which this city will he host. ii:w 'rr.i.M Krtday tseemed to he day as there were several loads i passfd t his way to Milton June-; (Ion, l.nke Ciandull heinir otuoiim: Hie numher, lMijetton, (WIk.) Katrle. : A tcrrliiie nutomoljlle aechlent Ahoat the only difference h 'ep"rt.d recently wan the bren:;-tw-en j:.ll and innrilak'e is whn . of 11 strand of heads In .1 you re in jail ym somettmes jfti"1""" " n u (line off for Kod behavior. Hy Clmi les I. St eu 11 it) , WAMIIINC.TON (NKA Special . Ah something entirely out of the ordinary' in a legislative way. Hep rcseiitative Sol Hlooin's bill to 1 amend the immigration law, so i as to let foreign "hir'd erirls" Into, the country 011 a non-quota basin, j is tho subject of a good deal of discussion in congress. ... j J'cople not so very old omits-: member when nearly every even moderately prosperous American family had its hired girl. J-ler pay averaged around $3 a week. ' . As we nil know, this epoch Is past. Sol Hlooni says so and It's trim. A domestic servant costs so muehl that a family has to verge on hy ing actually rich to keep one. in I the vuat majority of American ! households the missis does bur own work. Housework is hard work, as Sol again truthfully says. . Ilo doesn't blame the American woman for disliking it, as evidently she does. he takes notice, for she shows at. j alarmingly increasing tendency to ward getting something else to do. or. If that's unnecessary toward , hotel or restaurant life. j Thus. 'in Sol's opinion, the Amer ican homo is In danger a danger which more hired girls would avert, so Sol thinks. Of course the immigrants would have, to be genuine hired girls. Sol provides for that. He renilr- of them at least a year's foreign 1 xperienre in domestic service ai:l a minimum of, three years of it here. v Ulght at tills point the bill's critics mine an objection. The girls virtually would be bond servants for those three years, they argue. 1 're vent a girl, " for three years, from rising in llf". If capable of It! "Wholly un-t American! Impossible!" exclaim tho critics. - j returned from u visit. IMPRISONED. A sensational court trial, n life sentence nntl then oliliv ion. Mow ninny go that way! Today as they stand trial for their great crime they are in the eyes and on the tongue of tho world. A year from now the end of the first year of life imprisonment they are forgotten by the outside world. What a terrible penalty to pay for the praUricalion i of n foolish passion. Oscar Wilde called them the "living dead." I Hut how much worse is the lot of the "lifer" from that' of millions who live not behind pray stone walls and iron j bars? I'oth work, cat and sleep but do nothing: more. Vir-j tual oblivion surrounds both, lloth arc numbered. The j only difference is that the first is involuntarily confined within four crowding walls and the second voluntarily con fines himself within a compass of life little larger than a ' prison cell. i 1 This self-imposed imprisonment is not peculiar to the gleat city anil neither is it confined to the rural areas. Millions in the city tire held captive' mentally and physically by their work and home. They know few of their I'ellow men and women and have fewer intimate friends. The world is ns unconscious of their existence as of those crea tures in the cells of real stone imd bars. Others in tho country live within the narrow confines of the farm or small isolated community. Neither by travel nor by read-! ing do they attempt to bring themselves into contact with ! the outside world. They also are captives within them-! selves. Vet many "lifers" ure content with their lot, just ns are those voluntary prisoners of the city flat and tho country ventnda. I have a little HW-eethenrt j The fool driver was , sure li- And fIh-'n J 1st like all the rcMt!;Could make It ahead of the train Whin my cheek comes from liometlle came with a yard of pettily "ris then she loves best. lover In safely a Krave yard. ' SIMPLEX IRONS Nickel-plated, all-steel plug non-breakable. $4.50 JESSE ROSENBAUM ELECTRIC SHOP 32 and It 0-Volt IKdoo-Ibt 1'lunt with or without Itatterles Opposite J'ostnffieo When Poverty Ends Poverty ends when the. spirit of savins beslns In a man. The amount saved Is unimportant llc UIQ thins Is to .MAKE THE START. When will YOU multo this start? How much lonjrer will you p-.it off this Important step? De cide right now that you will do this tho TIItST thins TOMOltltOW liy opening a Savings Account here. When you do, vv will present you with a, l.iherty Hell Home Safe to aJB.ist you in saving. La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon knickers aren't liimiiHlit. The niiiMMtlhie tt'if K ton uimrlcil met Moti (or nml ,t live' aito drivers: Nor do the hill's opponents be lieve a mere reduction in vatr-i. even awuuntnf? H deslrnhllltv. would solve the servant Rirl prob lem. The skeptics have nn Idea that the cost of housing a hired Rirl and keeping her in edibles would hie prohibitive, except to the coni l.lve J parativ i-ly wealthy, n-KardlcbS oi" her wilires. Nick Longworlh Makes Inaugural Address s;V..v. v .wi' " " 1 "ik i , i iuiii'"niii'wii;la FFrrMrntath- Nicholas Lonfworth. Ohio, newly Hectnl pXr of th house, it shown nuk ing till tosutunU iilnu nt (he opening at th sixty ninth session of tongrtss. Sec Our Windows and Come in Oiir Store It Will Pay You lo Buy Your Infants' and Children's Wearables At Our January Clearance Sale COATS AND WOOL DRESSES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES UNDERWEAR, AGE 2 TO 12, IN DISCONTINUED BRANDS AT HALF PRICE. Your choice of any Boys Shoes, over size 11 and your choice of any Girls' Shoe over size 2 at 2-3 regular price in other words ?3.00 PAIR OF SHOES FOR ?2.00. STAMPED GOODS IN DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AT HALF PRICE BLAZER SWEATERS IN DISCONTINUED COLORS, 2-3 REGULAR PRICE. Childi-en's Bathrobes, ajre 5 to 14, values ?3.00 to f 11.00, to close out at $1.50, ?2.50 and ?5.00. SEVERAL OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED TO SELL AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE TRICE.' If You Want Real Bargains They Are Here For You. Norton's Kiddy Shop
