La Grande evening observer., January 28, 1926, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Thursday, January 28, 1920.
(Incorporated)
An IndiiMfidillt KeWKpapci
FHANK B. AI'IM.KHY
Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHKW8
Business Managor
Published uvenhiKs. except HunUuy, ut 1411 Aduins Avenue,
1a Grande, OreKon. Tho Observer-Slar puulisued every Krlduy.
Entered at the I'ostofflcc at I -a Urando, On-con. ua SeconJ
Class Mall Matter under act of March 3. 1S7S.
OFFICIAL, PAI'Krt OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF l.A CiUANDiS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PHESS
The Associated 1'ress Is exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to. It or not otherwise
credited If published t Herein. All rlxhu of republication of
special dispatches in this puper. and also tho local news here
in lso' are reservea
. fjUUdCIUl'TION HATES
Ity Carrier
Pally, per month In advance...
Dally, per six months in advance
bally, single cojiy
11 Mall
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, per six months in advance
Daily, per year In advance
Weekly Observer-Btar, per year
75o
14.61
60
60c
12.1.0
I6.0U
(2.00
' ADVEKTISING HATES
Display, foreign, per column inch .M 4-0
Display, local, per column Inch .. 400
Time contract rates on application.
A I'Kni' KCT GI'IDK "And the man bowed don n Ills
head, and worshipped the Lord. And he Fuld, Ul.-ss.-d be the.
liOi'd (lod or my iiiumcr Abraham, who bad . . . led mo
to tho house of my muaUr's brethren." Gen. 21: 2G-27.
The progress of the city's .deep well is a matter of great
importance to the people of La Grande and is being-, watched
accordingly. If successful in supplying- an additional two
million gallon supply, it will mean adequate water for the
city next summer for the first time in years. At best it
1s a temporary measure. La Grande will have to go else
where for water within the next few years without a doubt,
if a normal population growth continues. We may as well
prepare oui-selves for the expense that will accompany such
an improvement.
"I OUT OI7R WAY
I , Si! FCA MOnMM 1 WIOUVON 6V6N JsSrM ,
rfiS&lr i m A mo V k,kjOA " ) SA : 0f?A3r N A-
XOFFICEllNOIIINSM
CV-Krv - thaob hank ma. I llllll L. II KHIIL WW
n utr 1 mm r mm m m r m m m
i uuuu iniimu u
Rv WTTJ.rAMtt :TK.ciiKu wr.m writ
itoAitu ron i.im.h
OHKGO.V IITV. Ore. (Ai')
Tt stUyinj? In lu-r suit apalriHt (hi'
Cimby school board for $5,000 for
all.-.d IiIhI, Mrs. Clifford H:un
uclson told of her aocret inarrtaco
to a 17-ytar-old pupil In hr class
room and how she Is now worklns
in a dipartment store while edu
cating her yount? husband in a
t'orllund Jiiffh school.
She is now n-ceivfiiK $70 a
month she testified. Her salary us
tt-aeher ut Cunby was a
tiionth.
Mrs. S;mii lKon said that slnco
li-r removal rront tho staff of lho
Can by school she had been unable
to K't a ttaclilnn position.
Benefactor
The
Citron, is one of the cost II oA and
most intiTi-st injr. yet one of thn
least known fruits In the world. It
is closely allied to the orange. Jo
mon, and citron. Twenty-five'dol-lurs
for- a s.iirIu fruit is not unusual.
I
'Die Knirlisli J'oetry lEmfew of
Ixmdon awurded to Kdwin Murk
hum the international prize for a
poem on Kdgar Allan I'oe,
Vitamine D. rves to stimulate
the nctfvo qualities of yeosl. VI
tamine K has as its chief churact-
ristie ihc fact that it Is essential
to reproduction. The word vitam
ine originated not nioro thun a
loin years ato. 'it amino C
represents tho one effective check
1.0 the disease of scurvy. .
Tonn. Cit Okib wD hav
th hni nrtuwum tn th wunnwi
n m mull ol the jrenerttsity of B
W Mariand prsirteni of th- Mar
land fUt Co He t nnnutihp a lf.o..
hltf buildmp thai will house relict
and niemfnio o( tht pionwi tiny.
La Grande's
Leading Store
For Over 25 Years
Hart Schaffncr &
Marx Clothes .
Stetson Hats
Florsheim Shoes
Leaders in
Their
Field
N. K. West & Co.
.' Stoic For Men
they can't Bee where tliey ure go-
Two-faced people are
bus)' looking In both
kept
In a !0-m)lc Kale a six-foot man
so I has a ton of air - hurled, ut him
directions every minute
Charles H. Gllb'-rt, professor of
ooloiry at Stanford U niversity, has
discovered that the Hcnles of a fish
show its approximate a.ffe.
What are regarded as the ancs-
tors of modern men are known as
tin Cro-Magon races, coming, it is'
conjectured, from the Kaat by way i
of Northern Africa. '
CAT
- TRABB MANS MO.
ByJivnius
Wive genera 1 1 J 1m (ill by linu
ginii and lnobaiMts gi'nerallj- lt
out when they ImH on llic nags.
tlicir own decisions..
All studonU at the school sjiend
half a day in academic study and
the other half in some vocational
work. The boy farmers spend I
their half day a on- their farms.
During the' summer vacations they
devote their entire time to farm
work. " They learn "neighboring"
by exchanging work during the
busy harvest .seasons.
The student farmers are taucht
not only to share the soil, sevd
and liarvst their crops, but also to
fjueen Mary of KnglamJ loves :
to walk, often coming back on font
from tours that start In a motor!
car. - - - . . j
The ' germicidal Influence on
cholera vibrio in the water of the
i river ClangeH !s due to bueterio
phage. according to . lr. Philip
U. Had ley.
Underwear
For boys, hro 2 to 8.
:C.:C ' For gills, age 2 o 12.
.'Winter garments iii cottim, cotlon-and-wool and silk-
and-wool materials. Regular $1.00 to $2.25 garments
'. in discontinued stock for this season to be closed out.
ONE-HALF PHICB . . . 50c' to'$1.13 j'
Get your supply now and suvc'SOc on llic $. !
Norton's Kiddy Shop
: '. Hemstitching - Stamping - Pleating
'' Iiuttonholes and lUitlons Covered
WORLD COl'RT AI'l'ROVEn. yr .'""" for" ,v,.u no . - t.n.t '''ij;'''
The chancing times received new emnhasix voKtnivlnv . - . ' :. :r' ' v 4, . h'ouufc of tinir pirsonni tmcrrat.
;., " . . . 0i . . I".07 lnal ,n""u,s Shrewdly ."dU-ker" for the Lest
.vi hijiuti tjj kliu UIIHCU OUIUTS OCllUtC Ul tllC CllblV ..... v. i. .tii.i r w huw i.iiMicin hub jth "'"I'1 u " lirlCfS.
... . . . fir tilt tl... ui.f unrnrliu.. ' I ...I h n.l.l. hv lha M- I 1
mis country into the World court. A tribunal of inter- .,,.,,, nth,K t0 comar). : oMui iv t..den.s who . KnH bov "'" '',u, -m-hair of
ll.-ltinnnl illutir-o llnu linrvn tlm rl,-ni ,.r r.... will. l,....,ll,i In n... :n.... I !..: r , ls 'anl to wheat, one-fourth to
jjiist, generauon. n was lirst conceived nearly twenty years ..... ., , t a- - , ' " I -we haw found in years nasi
nm--nA i. turf . 1K lK - .. a: . .-v,..v .,...,.. m. , r. ot "". "h,i,lm!"a n'"u'!s Br"" , that the Indian la.ks confidence in
outcome of the World war. That conflict, did, however.l' .U.m-rilro ' ' u&u&i:' Vrr(Ty wi,h ""
g.ve new .mpetus to the idea and the World Court was one--;;;","-;. ,,, o!. Z TX SfiS
ci the things so much desirel-by Woodrow Wilson in seeking "T.. '""..Mf.vBiair says, -a nmjoti.y or u.c
-a -combination of causes -pride,
to-Tind aw. preventative... I : ''SJXl:' a"'?T1'
Wh.'ll you lose your epij,er not of'tho, boy farmers are . dependent i f,.Hr - lc w( S(.mctiiii.- dares
want advertisement helps upon their own resources for iix-ln0 tr. We hope and believe that
, ' pvnao money. ; . Ithrnucn the boy farm project as
-."Nearly all of the.studcnrs, )i.w- !now nialniaiHed here, he will oh.
i ; When this country first considered the League of Na
tions. and the World Court (which is really the tribunal find it
.of the. League) as outlined and recommended by the warl . ,': :- - ', ' , ,
' , . ... . J ""' A haiira town has nicknamed
president, bitter opixisition was in evidence in every state Bin- Muypn'ip." Hhe i, . al
and every community. Political leaders were in, the ma-wuy" Ur,'"-,l"- -, ,
(jority who argued that it would moan future foreign diffi-j women are caiehi.iK on m poll-;
culties" for this nation and who sought to establish and "'" yuei.iom hear of
i i- . . V 0,,e beiiiK held for bribery. ..
maintain an isolation policy. Lnlanglements with foreign I v.
nations were discussed at great length and many citizens'Xr,,."' 1, "t ,Z
no,iUntu iiiu .ii ii i nffi unit' we were SCI I -Sails 1 1 en and " nnelent nulmnrs lor- Joint
self-centered, we were convinced that we could sit by the "'" ,M,W oW "'0"" r-n-'
side ol the road ns the world passed by.
; . Times have changed. We have suffered business de
pressions rind loss of foreign export trade. We have ex
perienced trade monopolies of Cm-niim nmnirin. ....J i '"" n'
i ' . . . ""v- Oh. com.' Into the Burden. Maud;
iien niawn more and more into the intricacies of. world if I'm ni.e.-p. my dear.
commei-ce, world business, and world politics. The radio,
the steamship, the airplane have all contributed to help this
country realize that isolation is possible only in theory.
not in lact. Kegai-dless or what our desire might be, we
are crowded togetiicr with other nations of the world and
our affairs arc inevitably shaped by their affairs.
Tlie League of Nations, contrary to our expectations
ix or seven years ago. has gained tremendous prestige .'h. i i.
turn iiiiiuence. n includes in lUs menilwrship all of the
great nations of the world except our own. Its tribunal
of justice the World Court has gained in favor and is
looked upon as a practical solution for many international
disputes. Although all the great nations are members with
similar reservations to those outlined yesterday for the
I'nitcd States, it is predicted by many obsci-vors that its
influence will gradually become supreme and all controversy
will be decided by it eventually.
Our Store Appeals
To Men Who
MN(I THIS IV A '
mi:taij.!c VuirK ,J
a vo rs Metal 1 ji cc ! a sh -
The cliinkin1; of your drew
wake
Me til as yoti ilrnw nr.
- -I'loilda TimeH I'nlon.
vct, have ulloliuents of frtrut land
They , atn belntr ,. laujrhU farm
nmuas' inenl so they Jiiity , KioW
liat to do wji h .their on ludd.11
ajtr thylwavo --Hchbol, .lind tlmi
lli'.y may act as oconoyifc' nila
sionaricH to-their people
. Twenty-thrw; larnt - pro j vets,
avt'riiKinf 7'i aen.-s each, wcr1 con-ilm-tcd
ly thdtuii I'oys. during th
'In Hi year.. Only' four . projects
Wer' op'-ralvd (he. tirt year . und
iwi-ht! (he second.
. The farms ari leased ly tile
hoys on the sharv plan. each youn?.
farmer rcciviiiff one-fourth of the
crop Jie raises, llorses. myehlnry'
and seeds are furninhrd hy (he
school. Their work Is conducted
'under tli' direction of . practical
will I fanners, but I hey are encourat;ed
I to take the inltliitlve and .make
come in in th" cardell, M.iud.
3i y heurl is all miulver,
Hut cull my name as you come, nu
1 won't think you're n flivvi r.
Houston, Tex. I'ost-Dispatch.
panlen, Maud.
And step IikIiIIv mi the sand.
Hut loiiilly call my name, dear,
Lest I mlslake you for a band.
l'h..
irirt ho mil to tret smr- drtnkimr.
rh d the worst kind of a way might
try t-loilufr.
ON WITH 1 Hi: TItlAI.
A liiibaiid and wld' on llic j-oiite
I- Jm" In Tennoi'.
'I lie nmrili-rer lniiclicl.
H knew he'U icet a win trial,
for (he twele 111111 aj(re
I '
t V011 ail bad an ass to cothp,
I but yon can't keep him from
tain confidence 111 his ability to
manage his farm at home." ;
. Kb'ven Cherokei s. meinbers of
Hie Kive, Civilized Tribes,- itiv op-r-!
itlnp farm projects. Other trites
represented 'are th Sue and l-'ox,
hoctaw, Mississippi Choctaw-,
Arahapo a-nd Kaw. I
Appre
Real Va
1
ciate
lee
u
p
Wha'vrver its future may be. America is willing to try
the World Court. It is overwhelmingly favored in this
country, as indicated by the senate vole, not because it is
considered ideal or final, but because it is a step in the
direction of peace and justice between nations. No one
"ill predict that it will .prevent wars or change selfish na
tions into pure altruists. We have courts in this country
and yet suffer under crime, greed, and hate. There will
always bo nations, as there are individuals, who will defy
law and the majority.' The World Court will seek merely
to reduce that number to the minimum as the League of
Nations seeks to promote fellowship, understanding, and
helpfulness. Neither of these agencies will .solve the prol
lem of the world, but if they succeed in making it a bit
more simple they will prove themselves worth while.
1
(DM I' All!' (ICR TIKK I'ltK KS
with mail order prices.
Firestone, "Oldfield (Juality" arc good tires.
1'iici'd low.
Perkins Motor Co.
Phone M-500. Cor. 4th and Adams
Him tvfe
Al Ok'a'rtnrT tnn. Mr.
r.l,w.f. tflu aimiM'. h!p
P-Vr rrrrsv. m h4 fn t.
Hi trlTrr : "TW
trfii rrf l.ybnhM, wn
ltiTwif Sh"hNvnth.
I" alt kmrj of nwd-fiT
hirh dfl ta frx-wi aa
1vhoft.lvfr1iri at. rt it
rrt it u doint her lot of
rood."
Relief ai One
xif of nrUr 1 m rm.
f-irt tiHiy rm iUf. i
W kttvM-i hf IT.V ph'.
rfi lo tr l.yko. I t-ot rtn
t -." i -hnt R .rstriyo
of M imim ippi rriiorts.
Could Wot ff
Mow IVefl
Wlo-r Srhulit m K4.i
yr trM-d . r- thtf-r to
huftmur I fiotfn
tn K.iH. nxtkl rvtt rt, n
fw1'lKrt km vr hrt. A
frfJ tfmnmrtiM Iji ha.
Torf I mm k rt.y
I hvtot my hMith bmrk."
pNewStrength
vTor urea
Women
rfl Do you frpl tir. out.
run-down nd tn.
hsastwl Ion ( hfor.
trs dsy s nrk is f.n
ishir Whv is it thxt
nes, hesrischi.. bs.rkirhp. nervous rthuiion,
indinralHin nd constiptB.n. whn rhsM
sll they need is Rlod (renersl i...r: No
womsn csn feel hrr best troubled with thew
ilments. To let them run on uncorrected
the (tstf't mistake in the worid.
THoussnds of lilip jt men nnd women Ssve ben
mde stronp. well snd hsppy with Lvku. Th.
secret of this remedy's wonderful s'nreess is
th eombinirion of medirinsl ingredientii It
contsins. Cme aids diffesti.i: another i .
Isistive that keens the bowels open: another
art. on the kidneys, and a fourth aids tbe lieer.
with these vital orirana working in nropr
hsrmony, the health-destrovmc poisons am
driven or carried out of th system.
N.. r.i.-.tter what youiare tried before, en tn
yoi.r druirFi.t t.rfsy and a.k for a bottle of
I.yko, the (treat general tonic. Find out inr
y..urs.-'f how simple snd easv it is to keen
-.)) .ilh .ka miA r.1 t-' - , r
""vi wtm maj-.cioua remenv.
The dependable
ifilminths
yellow bpx
The film qualities you nccl '
for the,' pictures. you' want arc j
ycar-in anj yeariut charac- I
teristics of Kodak Film. Now i
especially iri winter the i
amateur requires its speed, lat
itude, uniformity. ,
Strp in and stock up. The fomiiiar
yellow cartons on our sheb en i.lrn- I
til')- fastman-'-the dependable film.
Corrful iirnhping
riHJlakinj prinlir;
Red Cross
Drug Store
THE REASON WHY
The thrifty man
foirid lo iimki- a
piiln Li ltft-utiiH.' Ii"
m-rvi'il .TIM I-:.
ajr pca;ir rtd tkif g, T
INfttr N 'j
I' " " i.
0nii44'i 'm.m ........ , .
in nevt-r
ha. I liar
hit! rnn-MONLV
nml CKKWT tlirt-rorp
Indi'pimlv'nt nnl n.lf rrllntu.
Hi' Is not a minor Imt it
citizen.
A SMiik Art-nimt In this
I'unk in n tHMiml tnv-Hiiiit'iit
nI a KtHit on tit- rwul to
La Grande
National
Bank
Suund riellabls Froitesiilv.
We're not so mucji con
cerned with quoting extra
low prices as with giving Ex
tra Good Values. It profits
you, and us too, to be able
to back up everything we
sell with our guarantee of
goodness. Does away with
doubt. Creates confidence.
That is wlmt makes it so
pleasant to do your
outfittincr here
ASM
'The Store That Keeps Faith"
"Pioneer Clothiers"
t
mm