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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1926)
6 1 I i ; J LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, "January 12, 1026 -.- ; ,'ftlwl.ft",miitv . OTt'i t".fT IlinnPA l-Ulftf-i !hoI1Iv.. Thnia.l-yj; g,l I i w im w J . iiw . it ii.-1 ii i i ti f "o .jrii inci""---'" i t a. Urn Klulln i .i.,e. N !! I I I 1 I 1 I I hHiEw II 1 i w' I iT XNHM BOSS, fc ' vjw Oomt- 1 it JT--- nAFfuH vsfOBK I l; lH? T ii I LIKE "TwET "T 1 j (liMwrporatnl) An ImlrpemlLiit K-kfiaf-i KRANK B. AI'Pl.KHV.. lJilor a:l I'uMuiher HARVUr V. MATTHEWS LiuHinei Manager i'ubltibed evening, except Sunday, at llll A'Jaiin Avenue. La Orande. Ort-KOn. The Ouatrver-Hlar pubJwhid every Kriday. Knlered at the rojptofflce at I-a Grand?, Oiesim. m Sc-coni Clan Mall Matter under act of March :. IS" . OFFICIAL.' I'AI'KR OK UNION IWSTlf AM THE C1T1T OK J.A CKAM-iJi MKMBKK ASSOCIATED PKKrtt ' Ties- AaaociaU-d raa la exclusively entitl'-d to us for pub lication rf all ne dUpatchna credited to It or not olherwu! credited tf published therein. All rlehta ol republication of pwlal dispatches in this paper, and also the local ne here in also axe reaervc-d. BL'USCItllTION llATEa Jljr C'arrht Dally, per month In advance - Iul1y, per six months in advance Isaily, single copy Ily Mall pally, per month In advance lally, per alx inonlha In advance -r laktty. per year In advance Weekly Obsorvcr-Htar. per year Stc 5ftc .:.! . f i.OU . V-.lii - . - ADVKUTiSINO ItATEh Display, forelltn, per column Inch LHsptay. local, per column Inch Time contract rates on application. A HIGH ll'EAJ "I am the Almighty tloJ; walk. Lefora nic and be thou perfect." Gen. 17: I. "One husband too many'' reads a headline. often fa. Yes, one ' American juries have demonstrated the fact that the "unpardonable sin is a myth. PROPOSED L L'..ni.nn Thnniafl J I John It. Caverlv. The la t sided at the loeu-wup""' "'Tmnot with . -""'ZZ 13-4. according to a compilation by the department " '""'"'' .a. exceeded Only by Tex. which had a total of f lal divorce for the c nlted Main for li were 17tl.7. increaae of 5.5 per cent over While they are arcuins rail raersen. why not men,- a couple f Pullman berths o a pa.-.enB. r CHli'AfK". A1' Kie Took I'ounty jutiee.N. in a ta!e which iad the Second larst number of divorces, are unanimotu in com- , ..... ....I... i.-r,... Iiiil. e .,,. hia IOCS nu.....wh il HtlemtiLK lO llllltl- c .. - 4u uniform divorce la .f(.mw th4. I(aI..r Kuy- i throughout Ih- nation. Just befatf' " l that's I Th,. .,n imroduced hv -nuor Is eome to b manner tn is Arthur CuplH-r of Kainsa. allov 3 jonly fiv- cauns for divorc -un-fi.it hfuintss. cruelty. (! rt ion Ifor a year, iiu-iinity and conviction j of a ft-Jooy. i The Chicago jurists, who liave 'h-ard approximan ly "5.000 div i ori-e petitions filed in this district talon in ttw last five yearn BUKtfc-t ' inodifit-iitionx nd ameiidinenta to ' Uie tapiKr bill. t Judsv Harry A- ! -win, who as tounded ft-minine divorce seckert. I soum time ano by d tearing lie j would i;ratit no alimony to wo iiin in Kd health who had no ; children, wi-nt into some detail in : proposinr imi-roveiuenis on the ijv'mi'f hill. j "Th- Htroni:-xt proof nhould hf r-niirfl for th- rharKf of crwl ,1y and insanity, which are causes ' fur di'.orr- in the hill," lie uid. J -I-'raud is llk'-ly to creep into Mich e.o-t." j Jtidi;.- Jiseph Sdhath expr'-scd .approval i,-f an amendiiinl which -would Triune the pwpecli; ' hri le and-t'Hd K-room Rive two i w-'-hV iioth V-o.-fore tht y could ! ohtailn h riiarriaiti- licens--. This j plan 1j:- worked out rtu'.'ce.vsfnlly : m Knrup'. lie fjitid. s Tn- oilier J ud (.- an- John I. j sign H ! gQ'ntf ' iihj w K. EST & CO. For 23 Years ' La Grande's Leading Store IN THEY COME! - To' Our 28TH ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE N.K.West&Go. i OFFICE CAT TMAM MMK (O. It friends won't tell yo.i will tell everyone ela.- the poor and lowly and cringes to the power and -influence ''"' .'y f""",'Jjs of the rich will not last long in office.'' From which re- Miui.' -i .r wr ii' II often' acema- thut- i Coach Bill Roper of Princeton, who is also a member Ifif the Philadelphia city council, spoke his mind the other Jie said, Jn the published correspondence uencrai uuticr.but tiiey has made the assertion that he was summarily fired le-( ..whlll.s ,, ,,,. r cause of his insistence on prosecuting rich and powerful -rant?" .i.imimied nie inr..i imr- violators of the law as well as the poor and humble who T..!'"1' ,"!"'.-' "'. M , ehri-unins of .Mlrandj's lau-.t off- arc unfortunate enough to break it. Mr. Chairman, I mere-: ,,rte. ly want to say that, in my opinion, the mayor is playing' "'"."i"'"" "r,,"'r .,, ., ., , , , ' B Hie firm n-il. v.ilh dynamite. The public official who arrests and harasses i n.e ium inieMiii: iiiuin aal!" -aid l:e- liim limn-- nun It u-n U'nllM nuaiimn thul "Rill" U nf (ho nninirin Ihi.t f"Mll ill ll'P. ami ills l-liileS then;, is something crooked in Denmark,, something that, ,'"',, ,J"m,,"1 nj,d- won't make for good home's and clean youth and star foot-; 'l oiiipani.- can rain- th. i .. . . . , , , ., , ptlee of coal much easier than the ball players. He is right and Philadelphia l.sn t through ,.,,,,, ,an. vi-ilK.' ifu flMiniirt ntYnn-jni in uiviio nf itu iti-numil rti.ii-n- 1 ' 0 .... w i il -tii-iitw-l Metllii.j ' PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT - ; Tlie question as to what are right prices dates back: many centuries. No doubt under the shadow of the pyra-j mids of Egypt the seller and the buyer argued often on whether the price tag told a lie. Jn different jK-riods men have had different ways of arriving at what they consid ered right prices. It is held that previous to the latter part of Ule nineteenth century the moral side of this ques tion 'was given more consideration than it receives today j wnen price is regarded perhaps loo much an economic question. We should fare ill, however, if so large an element as the moral element is felt to be, were left out of considera tion. The economist may look on our social order as an industrial mechanism, but he will have difficulty in ier suading the vast majority of our citizens that there is tint a right and wrong even in matters that 'pel lain to price. - Popular opinion is likely to agree vith that of an ex pert who recently defined right prices its "prices which will make goods move." The mere po: niodily docs not always give the posse charge whatever he pleases, lit; may charge all the traffic will bear, but the public hits of late taken a somewhat Whole some interest in seeing to it that the traffic isn't made to bear too much. As a result, modern prices are more and more reasonable and fair to lioth buyer and seller. As the public liecomes more and mme exacting in its demands that prices shall lie right, il lieeoiiics inure and more the problem of the seller to convince the buyer of llic reasonableness of his prices. As long as we can main tain flexible and competitive maikets free from artilicial control, it will lie increasingly difficult for the seller to push goods at any but the right price. H.-4'oml huslKtnil is the most ln cen- mourner of ln-r firnt. Block of JlO.dlin. ban I.. . n imor-t punited by O. Warilio. KuiusHli , K. Keaall anil H. C'adanau. - ! I've flrunk your health so oft.--;.! Other articles filed in the sunel TIh-m. weeks I've l.-en alone. J corjioration department follow: I I've ilrmik your health so often. j Klamath Commercial Service.! Tb.tt 1 have wreeked my oun! ( Kliimath Kails. 1ii.iiimj: T. K. I:ii-h-! ' ianlaoii. Waller West and Neitai It li not Mirirl.lnir tlU oiilvjWest. 'I mic man Mi-kiil llinHu;li llu raclflc ManufacturinK company. liiiiT at Uily binlha. The ullwr-i Astoria, ft lo.iilie.; Thomas Thoin-i' were probably all iluu tcmll xwn, IMIftord Hurgess anil Tholn- wmmm naK-tiiiiK tin flapH'r jeu Uy. And jtiKt a few v-nrs airo th-loiic- Carette was considered h icked. "My daughter married," said a r'n. . "Who the lucky i his ft-h-nd. "J am," he replied. in froinx to Ik Ia tirandc ciii- as 'Diornyson Jr. Olympic Honest sach-tv. Inc.! Portland. $1000: ivt r Antonatox. ' ixnny JoutH'tiH and Nick Kvevsky. J Mazaina MiMwork company. hi-! Jotjuin. Klanmth county. i;.oon; ; J. H. Carter, Noel Turner and W. ' I Jackson. ; 4' 'vtlh ! tienic care ol lh , &i.$f tA fc'tilr Goodrich WJ i,er boltlki, . av1'- "v'a !fr'r,e oiber ! A 4 rX'ii' "t i rubber tundrio l4r rdiv an imnnrfinl 5tj millioat to hctlrb. ir V c .huM complete KJ line of Goodrich Tbibbcr Sundries In iUn Chiirle time is too tale. ton. feniMili'ittS Catcr Supply ' Onties S4lely Knirn ICnlttfnll 1 I jkim sai.km. ai"- Jen,,,. HOT WATER BOTTLES ilrtn inuKi aepenu ior n oomeniie . jand sanitary water refiuireiin'nts ; j on the annual rainfall. Rome winter I his is inadequate for .th' t 1 dallv co nwu in lit ion of between liAIKYMKX I ll.K IAIi:!tS. j SAI.KM. Ore. The Portland half and one million pilloru. When I 1 liairy riK'n's asoriation,, with Ueud- the rupply run short the wa oiuan' quarters In Portland and capital Is rationed. uter $1.00 to $2.50 Red Cross Drud Store Girls' Dresses On Sale Gingham Dresses - Abc- lo H. Value lo Ji'.io. ow 7.h- ami Shanton Dresses Age 7 lo 16!. Value to $J.i0 Xow S1.9.-. Droadcloth and Linen Dresses Age - to 14. ItiRiilar ?:i..VJ Now Sl.tta Hand Embroidered . Dresses Age- s to 15. Itecu'ar SI. I' i Sow SKvlal Sl.OS Si-icnil Oilier narnin a lA'ss Tliaii Wlioliwile lritxi. Norton's Kiddy Shop Hail's Catarrh Medicine z&tl rid youriystem of Catarrh or Deafntu rauicd by Catarrh. Alio u a Blood Puri. Her it gives wonderful fctult. All Dm?i5ts. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. fJOTEL ASTOD 2ml & Hill . lot Aatafaa EVERY ROOM h.i PRIVATE T0ILE1 50;t Bih New, Moiera ,r Clote to ShoppinG Outrkt and Tneatrn FREE GARAGE TariS r.oin Jl.i The Start Isn't Hard Bl'T KKKIMNU AT . oun sAviNt;s ao-: COUNT 18 WUAX COUNTS. ... IS TOUItS GROWING REGULARLY EVER! WEEK.7 , . La Grande National Bank . Sound - Rellalila - .ProctaatT you entertain at home and the sumptuous feast has been greeted "with royal praise by the laughing, pledging friends have a Camel ! ces as "prices which myt j ,i pos.ses.sinn (if a com- j ir? iwsessur the rijiht to 7 '', CI ft 1 1 DIK1XTOKS Ia (irande's Ix-adinvr Finn Established Ks!)li V. II. liOHNENKAMP CO. - WHEN invited guests come in for dinner. And the festive board resounds with joyous words of friendship. When the primest feast ever served is finished then, how welcome are those words cf hospitality "Hare a Camel!" For no other cigarette was ever so fitly smoked and served to others as Camel. Camel goodness insures a fiuing climax to every perfect spread, adds of its own fragrant welcome to every home's bright occasions. Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. They never tire the taste, never leave a cigarctty cftcr-tastc. Fragrance and mellowness have made Camel the greatest word in all the history of smoking. So this ni;ht, as you learn anew the joys of giving happiness to others. As after-dinner laughter rings out through all the house know then the pleasures of smoking and serving the finest. You may be doubly sure that every good feature is rolled into Camels that anyone ever searched for in a cigarette. Hare a Camel! V,3zZZV!5XilJ,Vr AVI iK-! Ooo La La Cranberry Pies 30c Each Opposite Ohscncr Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Mak'ra of lllh-(lrail Paatrir i "BOMH OK TUB OOl.DEN Cltl'ST" iiii the inoiitrfc of th'n one cigarelle goes all of the ability of the worlTi Urfest iirraiii.-aMiii n cx fieri tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choice Turkith and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific f achate. A'o other cigarette made is lite Camels. No finer cigarette can be made. Camels are the orerhtlming choice of experienced smokers. Our highest wish, if you do not yet know , Camel quality, is that you try them. We . snnte you to comtare Camels with any cigarette made at any price. ' R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Co. , mm C
