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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1926)
Friday;' Aprilr2,;i92ft.- ;i 'Four LA GRANDE "EVENING OBSERVER Y' t v.ii.'iiui.".:.'!.;.:"1!'.!: i!inii!iii',.'jni:.i.)i'!u;):fn.i. Hafeuhc Jifrcmna hscr&cr (Incorpormnl) An Iiiilriwiidtfit Ncwftpiipct PRANK n. AI'l'I.KIIY Kililnr and Puullihnr HAIIVEV K. MATTHICW8... ' l'ubllhod evenings, except Bunilny, ul 14 ID A.lnlliH Avenue, L Oramle, Oregon. Tlio Olncrver-Siar puliilancd every Krliluy, Untorod at the 1'ontofflc ut l.a Oruiule, Oresuu, aa Second Claaa Mail Matter turner act or March 1, 17. - ' OFFICIAL. I'APKrt 01' UNION t'Ol'NTY AND THB CITY OV l.A OHANIJIS V MKMIlHIl A8.S0CIATKI1 PHKH8 The Aaaodlati-d l'reiw l exclusively enllllcil to iio for' pub lication of all news dispatches i-rrdilod U It or no! othorwlm credited If puullshed therein. All riKlna ot republication of special dlspatcnes In tins paper, and alio tho local news here. In alaa ara reserved. I . "7""1 " T-? BiIiisciTTnioN hatSo t- Dally, per month In advance . . ........... Dally, pur six montha In sdvsuco........... Dally, slnaio copy . .... ?m : ..H.fc'l to lly Mall Pally, par month In advance........! Dally, per alx months In sdvanco. ...... Illy, par year In advance - Weekly Ouorvcr-8lur, per year . . too f 3.60 16.00 la.oo PFFPIIB INSURANCE LIMIT IS SET CAT fy Junius Olll iCrMl Ullt ( PIVMTM' our heal ill ih to omit (lolU till tin' llili.UH )ou .-iijoy iluliiU' Thivr it. in. wui from "Oli, tltiiiuliior, ilm'ft Mint limn like- KniHTmil '.'-' iimtiK Til KIT AM. ADVKKTIKK A In n Ih nut. HiippuKetl lu have .Much t'uininoii K-nHe or liuM, Yet fvvry titnte mIh lay mi eKif. Hlu cut. Men toil It tli fact. A roonler hjiHii't koI u lot (l tnlcltcct lo Know, . Uul none the IrttH imml ioohIith liuvt't -' - ; KiioukIi roo1 wit He to i' row. IIIOHt ilrKplCei The mule, the hi-untH, . linn u h'ch1 enl way or ii-iiintr foii.M know he' By It lu inaiHlt'iil bray, of arouml. AOVKKTIH1NO HAT Kb Display, fort'lgn. per column Inch - - - - Dtaplay, local. pt column Inch 4oo Time contract ruWa on nppllcullon. MAKINIi I'KAI'K -"And iHiiiic mid lllllo Ihvm. WlHTeloie come ye lo inc. aeclnff ye hale me? And lliey wil l. We anw ceiinlnly Unit the Lord iif Willi lli.y: unllwe mid. U't u iiuike cuviiimiiI Willi Ihee; And Inoy awaru one lo unnllier: nml Imiiic acnt tliem itviti-, and they di'iMii-t, d inpae."--(liil. -li; S7-3i. . . s . Tito lmy lilllc 1him Ihvy 1hi.k, ItullH hi'llou iiml i'ouh moo. Tlu iiU'luloKM hark, the K"nilrrH iii:&ck, Ami Jovia mitl pIikoiih vo. TIm pi-at-ook t-pri-ailrt hit tall uml -H'Hiau Kh, I'iKH mnit'al "nil rolttiifc MiitK. And i'Vcii the Hrpt'iil know i-iKiiiti To hist ln'fnn they BtiiiK- l( . cxprcti ij thul hf;uoi f 'dt wll)iJi- two- wuVks. uc aiiowi-u ito ko oui pi uooi4. KI OKNK. On. Apr. 2. (Al TIih 1'uciric Tt-'h phoitu uml '1VH-Kt-uph company Iihh compktiMl llu t'onxirui'llon or u loll lino btwtMn Kutni' uml Oakt-iil;ji, and tn-r-vlc will comnicnci ovit tho llm Tin uppiT Willaimlti rouiHry Ima for to nit time pant rit'tM-nuVil upon Kovi'rnmclH liiu' of t lit for iMi Mi'i--(ci'. which lu out of com mlHMlon n-ciiuciitly. iillntrl lllllr Ml tcnUuii. ,1 ir. i-'.tn;?u UHthim, suits will noon thai winter h ft some wouirn poor Hhapo. . in "fciy. Iiwk," crlol a ilnrk-!ln- muii Ah craves pcrtccllon." "How uhout 11 the counter. "WuthlcKB. piumh Ain't yo not ranor-pruof col IhI.b?" (n till nr ns Wnltii your Mrp : ilon'l put your fMil in It ami yuu t wou'i B't Mh I. Thc 'hiah)f:(htf luuif luis umially made his-'pinti'fot yaui. Success soldtini cornea lo the man who hna been titallinp; around waiting for, it; ) v?. A . .J t i ' LIKE TEACHING TRltiONOMETRY.M - j Some newspapci-, in the middle west have become con- j j;" "vmmt corned over the continued presence ot niiliuuy intmintr in : mix threatened m.ui nr. Pme nf our collep;es and nniversilies and the fact that the siiead of one such institution expressed the belief that the trainins is of sreat benefit to his students. The editors thus' aroused are fearful that our growing generation will bo educated 16 'shoot, slay and burn indiscriminately when the full effect of military training is felt. One paper, in defense of the system, has this to say: "The boys come from college to take their useful places in useful enterprises and make themselves in- dividual places in the sun. If stern military discipline has done anything' toward fixing an .impression it has tauuht them to avoid military service except as a duty toward possible defense of the country. That is far mint? true or-the ex-servico men who actually ' served. They have had their fill of wars. . Yet with the memory of ai my hardship and the hatred of war . with them always they would not fail to defend their country if need juose'and let it bo noted they have ' lftirned how. -r--xM s v ;" .' "Hunt the Imys up. ' Kind them busy, teachers, ,'"' engineers, farmers, ni'eivhants. Talk to them. . Sound them as to their inclinations to overrun the world with bayonet and bullet. (let their convictions as to , war. You'll be unable to find a militarist among them." . , . Military training has I wen in vogue with many of our .schools for a long, long time, 11 was part of the school schedule in most instances Ioiik before a World War came along to teach us the horror.-, of conilicl or the needs of national defense. Anyone who has ever Liken military training in a school or college will admit that the idea of war killing the other fellow liefoix; he kills you is utteily foreign to the training schedule. Most of the criticism of military training is traced to individuals who have either never experienced it and know nothing of its character, or who nits so lop-sided in mentality and personality that they see no value in discipline, self control and unity of action. Military training in our schools is not undei taken with the idea of training future soldiers. It is with the'idea of making pod citizen:;, building strong bodies, teaching Uiys to o1kv a suH;rior, how to obey, and the advantages of oU-d-ienee. It is a disciplinary plan through rind through, and is a valuable training Uvau;-e experience has taught that the young men who have self coutiol, who can make them-i selves stick at a job whether or not they like it, who haveK learntM lo ivsect and follow one of superior ability experience such young men niak more rapidly, and fit nunc suuothly into our scheme of I ..;...- m;i;i ....:..: c '""in. ..mini. ii.iiiuiig is laugiu ior tne si.ine reasons ,,4 ,.. . ..i,,,,,,,,., a,i ,;,. rn that tt igKMiometiy is-- not with the idea that one out of "- r tr,.ii.. ;iir. .i a hundttM of the students studying involved niathemr.tics will In- able to make practical use of it in later life, but for the sake of mind training and development. And when the course is over U10 undents thank their lucky stats that it doesn't have to W evpeiiemvd agnin. To say that mili tary training is going to make pivfcssional killer out of loys is as f;lish as lo say that a com so m calculus will turn them all into mathematical cranks. The idealists who think they have found a grave dangvr heie are far, far astray. t'OHKrewl hllK act July 2 tIH llic time limit for rclnHlHlc mcnl and cnnvcrtiinn of war liftk Inniii-ance. All cx.aervlce men with' Kovern. men! timiirance laHiieil dlirinir Hip World War alionld have II rein. Plaled lierore thai day, Major It. It. Huron, who Iuib received 11 "nollce fronr the rnlteil Slntea VeleranH' liilreail In I'onland, declarea. lr a permanent form of Koverninent In Kiirance la nol aecured herore lhal dale the oiporlunlly la IohI. Hlx reuaona are Klven why every ex-Hcrvloc man, who held war rli'k liiHiiriiniH'. ahotlld ohltiln u perman enl policy. They ure: the Inaur ance la Kivcil at coal, ellmlnallni: chnnrcK anch im ccmmlHHluna and overhead expenaea: no medlCHl ex- aiulnittton la reiiilred for conver Kinn of policy, lint la neceaaary for liiMilraiice relnalalemenl: all poli cies provide for Initua at any time afler the flrar year: the pnllclett yielfl IiIkIi dlvldeiidH; are free from rcHtrlctions aa In realdence. travel or occupation and may lie changed within five yeara from effective dull: and a lllteral total perman ent dlmihlltty clanae. nut limited to uKc, provides for waher of pre iiitum payments. imma'ndir llarley Kicliuril.sull r the American I.ckIoh here nnd. 1 osl Adjutant ChcNter Thnmpaon Hut, man. the Kieatet miislcipirec llnvo offered to iikhIsI ex-m'rvice. Thai nature could deviso. lllen lu renewini; or relnslilllue Wli often top and hemliaie their Insurunce policies. "Kvory ' 11,101.' he'll nilverllsH.. ' ( ex-aervlre man should ninke this ' transfer. If tho challKt. Is not' " lllcMtnl nrc U ihkm n IHa ki..jituide the policy expires." t'om 'l;helr ..-ndnl? If lliey have any iiiaudi-r Hlchardson stated. "Wc j will lie slud 10 Ktve out any Infor. Uiallon posllite In regard to the show .transfer." A skirt Is a jrarnicnt which al wuyu aevtiiH lo liu too Ioiik, tuo short, loo Uaiil or loo HctmethliiK. Remember! THAT I'KRKINS MOTOR CO. HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF USED CARS AT ALL PRICES. Perkins Motor Company Fourth & Adams Phone M-500 Friends of Princess -' ; Hopeful of Recovery LONDON Apr. ;. (VT). l-Vlends of rrinccKS Victor:;!, w ho htillel -tirnof 'a suffering from fnfliienxal. puen-' behind I mount, remain nopctul or tier re. ',r,.-ij. ,,1, utMili .1 I I-VIIKHIXIIIK lll.'l w ulhlcM. I her Illness is serious. They iciy , that unless I lie lieart attacks l,-.. come more frequent and seveie Ihim those she previously has suf fered. lly pap-r should la- n wmnlllc! "" " n-Maon 11 The Reneral feelinK of tile pul llc Is that, the Prince or Wales, who underwent n slight amul 011- A' camll.late usually iml tor"'1 " ho rk- 18 mnV Meim 'Ihintn. uul J Ynivr alwayK has to hi ami for rverythini:. him iiTinir moi-e from th ivHtrntm ltlu phyKiciant) ntv linposinir upon f Mi than from hi enr IroiiM, ' iHHier citizens, j,vt anoatt Vi)viT fk;ht to pliTEKMlNE REAL , CO. P. FORESEEN lliM,'f 'K. N. !. Apr. 2. (Al' --.(Hi!j Isiltle to JfliTJuim' who a ft-. n'piihHcmiM lit North iMkota m.iy Vfsnll If S ii;Uor, (I. nthl 1'. , Bel-apis I h nominal ion of noni;iriis;in r-puiliciin. who hint' nnnied htm s the rrpnhllean mn- liiliite (or tho hort term for I. S. emu or. Thr convention t uhleli the HftrtioK of Nt was muni hM niirhl win conliollc! by non-pux- tiHans who hi Inimicahlr lo Ihr j roiiliiipv or- "real" rputUeni. Ki-soiotlomt re alopt-il epr's- : sitiK faith in the rvpulilteati iirty Imt con.lenminit lrisUtt nt I'ool- : idee n. nil caniilatt for ensn ss itttmim: on ootulKe platform. I I Twitehvll. ckiweil a "real 'oolniKe ' rvpul'lirttu rlHivi lhal it Ne aceepts the nom ination ami attempts on h,n- hi- mime ptaeetl on th" republican bal lot a.s the short term eamlitlatt It ; will tn- itai'K r- sult in com t Imllh, Ne was appoinb-il to his; piv.eul s'-al in mntinw b t.o- j ei nor A. t;. Sorllr. J A ska I. ( i to Dismiss Rac Increase Petition V.SH)(;TN. Apr. 2. AV -Th. I'.thf nrni.t hiie ami Snir I'iiii cotniMiiv bus no-fiiil inttT-Htatf tini -mrce rtMitiiilnii Hi ; tirh'f to tliMi.i the petition ot wt- jtc! n r.iitrMiK tr a rate l- rtNit" in s t;.r as ih flt-t from tin t'ali-tnnm proiip. t 'otisut rins th a vr;iKe b net h of h;iul. ihe tu.tnulai Itin cs li ,tf Owning Your Own Home m t .... Are you netliiifr nwuy fioii tho lnmllortl? Are yo i rpi. tint; any closer to that liom which you hae tJilked mImuI. Tlie om built and plannctl according to your last v. A Iwink acA'ounl built up by weekly deposits will brimt you to your rwU in a sur pilsiiiKly ahoit lime. La Grande National Bank Hound Rcltablt ProTfal FREE! Balloons Saturday S.it8 licit TAR We will jjive the children n 2 1-Inch Toy Balloon with every purchase CIRLS' EASTER HATS . ' AT SALE PRICES Any hat shown in win dows will 1)0 sold 93c, $1.93, $2.93 and others at One-Half Price. GIRLS' DRESSES . Age 2 to IS. Wc can sup ply you in most any style and materials at lowest pop ular prices 150 YS' LONG PANTS nd WASH SUITS Highest quality, hut low in price. ' SHOES In any sizes, infants to 16 yearn, at lowest prices, but long on wear. FLOWER TRIMMINGS' . For coat or dress, in all the latest popular colors ...23c to $1.50. NEW BLAZER SWEATERS'! ' Age 2 to 12. Baby Peggy patterns, in loud colors ....$2.75 to $1.23. Other Sweaters priced $1.50 to $2.95 Buys Ties in all new colors ,')0c Boys' Belts with fancy buckle 30c and 50c Boys' Caps made like Dad's $1.0(1 to $1.75 Ladies' Crepe dc Chine Silk Scarfs $2.23 Ladies' Silk Hose, all new shades $1.09 Norton's Kiddy Shop werv p.iinc moiv In.m UnMr share; of th-- i. tnp.irlttoii butih-Ti." Any v.n It was .Kbl. tl. oUl Yuv- j t.il hipc nt ami lht-t-tore niduv rathr H.n mi r .tie ihe nri'st of tiu . uilt t. vnp-i-J til lis 1 raiisin-t ,t ' loii," ! Special For Faster wo liavo a variety of Faster Cakes and Pastries. Come aiul et some new ideas in Faster IJoeorations, Hot Cm- Busu for Gol Friday letter than ever. Gwillianib' Electric Bakery Home of G'oltlen Crust The Madc-To-SoU-Morc PiiKlucts. (Jifts For Easter tiivin has Im-u;o e. U. tv eu i;i (m-l just llu C ri Ot V ;.lJ - lerlMix. Tmlrt "4aiNH-r U bituuin A I'Ajtil t" !-.. m;k ii i; in;hvs Red Cross Dru Slore Eat incfta. zfou-(Bafk Ml (amgiim TRU-BAKE CRACKERS have a richness of flavor that will appeal immediately to your taste. The fact is that we've tried to make TRU-BAKES so good that folks would cat them in preference to other baked foods. Get a package of Tru-Bake Crackers from your Grocer. We think you will arce that we have succeeded. Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane, Portland, Seattle C.l.r CfSTRO Cel..t Cr-j-njtta by Tra-Blu M. ter 6sker. Imputed but vr equjllfd. Originator of Tru-Elu I lonty-Snretened Crahnm and "Cup Custard" Cookie Cakes U.l Exquisite Millinery Easterlime : A large, selection of new Gage 'mod; "? els just out of their wrappings," . is a feature we offer you for Easter.; They breathe the very spirit of Easter , and the smartest sort of style. . :, In the mode .-- and out v of the ordinary Exclusive But Not 'Expensive ' ,' N. K.WEST&C0.,lNC. "La Grande's Leading Store - For 23 Years" LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOK BARGALN Special For Saturday 1 dozen Firm, Ripe Bananas.....,l........3Sc Ji-lb. tins of Crab Meat I5c Honey, glass jars' 25c 2 large cans Pineapple ;. 55c 3 lbs. Spinach 25c Rhubarb, l lb ifj,. Walla Walla Asparagus, 2 lbs 38c Green Onions; bunch ; 5C Radishes, bunch ... ife Netted Gem Potatoes ...L... $2.35 6 cans Tomato Soup . 3 3 lbs. Dates . 25c $1.25 AVhite King Deal $1.00 Caretcn's Hams whole, half or sliced. Fresh Dressed Chickens. Eggs that can be depended upon.
