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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1926)
. .' (liicorporall) i ' An liutciH-nilttit Newspaper FllANK . AIT1.KBY i ...Hilltor and Publisher llAIIVKV R MATTH EW8 Uuslncss Alanulfur i I, I! I ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ''' ' ? , , published evenings, except SunUiiy, at 1410 Adams Avenue, I Grande, Oregon.' Tho Obsurver-Hlur pulillshuit every Friday. t Unbred ut the Postofflco at J.u Urundu, Oregon, as flbcond ! Class Mull Mutter under act of Mulch 3, 187k , i OWlCIAf. I'APKH: OP UNION COUNT AND TUB CITY OK J.A GltANIJK MKMIIKIt AFWOOIATKI) PltliHB The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub Mention of all news disputeling credited to It or not otliniwhie credited ir published tlifi'uin. All rlKhts of rppnlilleutlnn of, Kpeeial dlspulelus In this paper, und ulso the local news liere iu also uro reserved - i: . 47" " " SUllHCIlll'TlON HATIJ8 ' . '. Ily Carrier Pally, per month In advance too ilolly, per six months In uilvance , ti.bO Uatly. single oopy - ,, im Ily Mai. '.. Pally, per month In advance...... .-...lino PuUy, per six months In advunco ....... $2.r.u pally, per yeur in advunco ....(l Weekly Oliservur-Kiiir, per year.... ADVKIITJHINO ltATICS Display, foreign, per column Inch . .42c Display, local, per column Inch. , im. :'. 1'lmn coatruct rates on uppliuHtioi' CONVtfTlON A NO rOUIIAOH "lloliold, the Lord lliy God ' hfllli m t the hind liefnie tine: bo up und possess II, fiar not. In It her he illseoiiniReil." Ucut. i:sl. n TELLS 0 ENVER M EET K itic-Hfioffo of twrvlen fro.ii hut week's Jtotary oonvx-ntlou ut lieft ver, Colo,, wua ftlven llw local Ito- jiitry Ki'oiip .bin noon when lr. VV. T. i'liy, l.a Cirnnde.' deleeuto to Itlio lulornutlon.il gathering; gave hit) report. : Tbo rotiiry eonventlon wa crlbeil by Dr. l'hy an bethtf tho mom lneplnitiomil jftithrrlnjc ot mull ho hud ever attended. Meet ing wero conducted tiubitly und efllelerUly ho decrurcH. "1 huvo brought buck to you tho toiowledfte thut to ho a i tut ui lull Im u ln joli, und Ihut Mich of um who IU'(t pt till! JOU IIIIIHt bo wlllliiK to upend (lino una on on iiwi we iuuy know Mm IdeulH und rcvol.int.on.i.e our blent, urcofdidefly, be run no wo 1 1 hi t it.'t ourwlvca right boforo onn oxpiK'l tlo huvo uiiy grfut In fhu nco for good w ill. Hioho uroiind im," Mild lr. l'hy. "Tu Huh end, 1 fiohuld advino that wo oi-KuniKO without delay u Itnlary Mchuul und ouch feci It not only it duty to liliiiHelf and bin club I but iHiMmnllv to uttond. I bono wo 'hIiuII never luhn In another mem ber until wc( huvo f-uMped tho brartleal IdeullKiu of our work lh all or ilH phUHeH' A deHerlptlon ol tho Itotury piiKeunt, vb wed by SO.OOl) und fruni wblrh nearly an ninny wi-fe turned away, was Included In the report. Th In ftpi'otnculur panor ama, depleted on a plain beroro hlKb mountains tho bb ndlng or nallouu thunmli tho upirlt of no tary servlee In coiitnit to tho wild life of tho red mult who hud UrHt ruled there. ADVERTISIflG GIVEN CREDIT rHU.ADEI.rHIA, Juno Jl (AP) Through their tireless effofU und continuous flrlit for "truth In advrrtlslnir" Blr Henry Vf. Thorn- Ion, president of the Canadian fta- ilonul railways, told the annual nnnvantlnn tit the ARAAelnted Ad Iverilslnir Clubs of the world that Its members hail don more thun 'any other fuel or lo establish in I lie i business world Ihe faith of the I buyer In the hoaest purpose! of the seller, proper advertising in lis Introductory uspect, the speak er snld wiih tho foundation of sue erssful business. i ' .... 1, --I., at vr.,M-.. llllHlliess, niif -.ir ii.-wij, assumed a new aspect during- (lis miarlnr lt a eetltllrV. Tit days of burterlnir and trudinir have dtsapprared. New and more cor dial relation exist between the sell, er and buyer and a new confidence In the Integrity of each has deve loped. Kusllless today, whether In the. sale of bruins. In Ihe Indus Iriul field or In the dispensing; of that service which a rallroud has to sell. Is founded on Inleirrlly, fair dealing and truth, and to you who huvo become such ult Im portant factor In modern business uffulrs I puy a ill merited trl bute," Advertising wnieh excites Ihe reader lo gravel Sir Henry declar ed, was Inducing countless thou sands lo turn their faces toward the beauty spots of Amerlcu and Canada. Mt Is the advertising, backed by service and I ho errorla or these salesmen employed by the rail roads," hci wild,' "which hnR made a race- or travelers on this conti nent." ,. Kir Henry said that no amount of advertising would create a per- Eugene to Send Many To La Grande Sessions EUGENE, Ore June 81. (Spec ial ) Hutfcnri will have a promin ent part In Ihe Northwest lieal Es tate association . convention to be held tn Iji Grande, July 22, t.1 and 24.,'' ; .,.. .;...:..' : "Kcsourccs and Needs of- West ern" Oregon Including Klamath Kails mid the Willamette Valley" is the topic to be discussed by some mun, according to Martin Hvarverud, president of the Kii gene realty board. . Plans are under way for Eugene to lake the lead of organizing caravun from Southern Oregon to the convention. It IS the plan for the caravan to leuve Eugene at noon July SO, going to Portland or The Oullcs that night nnd continu ing on into Eastern Oregon July SI.: ' ...... Local really bfftclnt are - plan- Bargain Shoes - New style of broken line most all sizes. High heels, low heels, military heels. ".$4.95 N. K. West & Co. Inc. . . . ri i . O . V no I'U , In f'.xinrtn'o I.PIinino- mill e I'tll si.ua. SJi vxivo n ... .....n.in. ,,i,ihfiinh In an effort to get Ihe next, convention in Ktigi-ne. i manent mnrhet article. for an Inferior NAMES CWJIK . HAI.E.M, Ore. .tune 21. tAP) Arlllur P, llenHoli. clerk Of the plate supreme court, litis appoint ed fi. K. Cranston, of Pendleton, us deputy clerlt for tho Eastern tiri'iton sessions which . mei-t at Pendleton twlre a year. . Mro Mnrlfi' Annointed " To Maxvilie Postofi'icC W'AKII.INOTON, June 21. (Rpec lD Among appointments of fourllwlnss poslniaslers In ' Ore gon recently announced Is I Mrs. Edna Murler, Maxvllle, Wulloyi j county. x . . ' Brazil might organize a Poi-tilguese leatrue of nations and have any office she wanted. . The chief function of newspapermen, as some persons see it, Is to keep disagreeable things about their friends out of print. i, And now, if we can believe some of our enterprising publicity people, what America needs is a car for every irtemlcr of the family. 'y "Customs Collections Breaking' All Records," showing that Americans are so devoted to home industries that they'll payany frice for foreign goods. , We hato to seem over-suspicious, but it doesn't seen al together preposterous. that this prophecy that next winter iit.to.be the coldest ever was inspired by the coal industry. ;"Do you know what tho primary trouble with this coun try is? asks a reformer. With a recent primary in mind, we might guess that it's too much money. , . I -mil. ttni'i l- . . , . . 1 ' j AI'TER AUTO TlIIRVES A bill was recently passed by the lower branch of the Iuisiann legislature, making it a felony to steal an automo bile or a part. This is severe, but current conditions call for severity. Auto thievery is getting to be one of the Wore serious nnd frequent crimes from which the public puffers. Checking automobile thefts ought to help a little to check some of tho crimes committed with tho aid of stolen cars. : . Just enacting taws, however, is not enough. They need to lie enforced both by established authorities and by pub lic opinion. Along with laws, all the other elements which it iri hoped will lessen crime must lie studied and made ef fective use of as fast as understanding and knowledge permit. . .' . . -, ' ; V NEWSPAPERS HERE AND AHU0AD - An American correspondent in Berlin, who wrote a dec ade ago that "the German press is a national calamity," says he is more than ever strengthened in that opinion- Ho finds that a recent statement of his, to the effect that anyone who wants to be half-way informed about developments in Ciemutny should read at least four nerlin newspapers, was loo mild. You can read all the papers in Berlin, he says and Berlin has more than New York and still be "as far from any conception of what really has happened as if you had read none." German newspapers simply do not print tho news. Tf they do seem to attempt it, honestly, still tho mode of pre schtation is unintelligible. They print great quantities of reading matter which contains little information. And what seems clear nnd direct may be false. This indictment would probably stand for the press of most of the other European countries. ' Some print much professed news, and some little, but an American can seldom find out from them what is happening there or elsewhere in the world. F.ng lish papers are less objectionable than other, pcrhnps, be cSUse less biassed and less used as individual organs, but they overwhelm rentlci-s with dry masses of unimportant or uninteresting matter. - American newspapers have their faults, but they do print the news. Whether in metropolis or small town, the reader of his local paper seldom misses what is happening at home and throughout the world. The critics of our press bhould try reading foreign newspapers for a while, and see the difference. , La Grande Students Advertise Celebration PNIVKItSITY , Oe OIIEOON. Eugene, J II in. 21. (Special) miss Antilles nnd Thclma Kitchen, of .n Grande, of the IT. of O. have been delegated by Olldley K. Clark general chairman to represent the greater Oregon commUtee and tho university in an eftort to odvurtlsn the scinl. centennial celebration to lie hold In Eugene, during Ihe per iod of October 18 tn 23. 'I'hey Will uppeur -before civic groups at various times during the summer in ah effort 10 fcivo the people first hand Information ro. gurding the meunlng or Die cele bration of the rirtfeth anniversary or the university, Orriclals of the committee who are to remain In Eugene during the summer will keep In touch with the l,a Orunde prcHeiiiiillvcs In order to keep ihein prepared for the work they ' to do In exploiting the celebra tion. The university Is expecting much help from l.a Oriindo and com munities surrounding In making lit.. n..l..liii, lii ,,f )n m.tul " IV"" ' successful ever held. The stute of Oregon has been divided Into twelve districts and 1-a Orundo Is pla 1 In number two. EIG REEUe -t I I (TIM MI Police Lieutenant Captures Kurglar milTLAND. Ore. June 21 (AD l'oliee Lieutenant . Wllllum A. tturlter elittihcd through tho tran som of n drug Btoro - curly today mill cimliired a mun who hud boon seen to filter tho htot-n hy tho name route. Ilirker prowled through tho store He vt 'nil nilliulfH before he I'otiMil the Intruder crouched lit an iilNle. Tho burglar, ut Itarkor'B eommatid throw IiIh sun oil tho floor nnd hoisted bin hnndH, The iiKiti v:ivo bin tin me utt JtiClt Allen, Indians Renew Peace With U. S. Cavalrymen CHOW AOKNCV, Mont. Juno 21. (AP) After a hipKO Of GO yent-H Ihe Seventh onvntry And tho Kifinv im ihn t'hfvnnnn lire niniin Vnenniped overlooking tho valley m i no isiiiic imk rmru, Tod ii y they meet In ti spirit of frii'ndNbln ami to rem-w tho nledtfe of peaee thut bus remained un broken for many yean. On June "ft. 1ST8. tbev met hero In battle that remitted In the annihilation of five companies of the seventh cavalry, commanded by tho duall ing general, Ueorge A. (Mister, CORETHROAT Garcia wilh warm ult waur then apply over llirosl V VA RO RUB Oii9rJ7 MiUionJvrtJawd I 'arty . FORD MODELS Effective at once all Ford Models are reduced in price from $40 to $55. All cars are equipped with starter and balloon tires as regular equipment. These Prices are Delivered in La Grande Full of Gas and Oil Ready to Hit the Road Is old New J Price Price Reduction Touring, starter, balloon tires ' $5191 $478.00 $41 Roadster, starter, balloon tires $499.00 $458.00 $41 Coupe, starter, balloon tires $633.00 $592.00 $41 Tudor Sedan, starter, balloon tires $654.00 $603.00 $51 Fordor Sedan, starter, balloon tires $699.09 $653.00 $46 . Ton Truck, less starter $452.35 $412.35 $40 ' Ton Truck, starter , $517.35 $462.35 $55 These low prices embody the highest quality with essential equipment. Place your order now to assure early delivery. N !?1 Boys' Scout Hats K I m It I color, Kitff rhn, In small lcs, fiOi cneli. Ihiu't l'Muet Tho Coininunlty lny snlo, Ynh.eMlnv, June l2'Ml Norton's Kiddy Shop Infants' and Children's Wearables STATIONERY lion i toy i,im:n SHX-Hl Thin Wtfk 18c lloiriilnr 5c voliio. Tlio ni'xvi-st rotors anil stylo. Her Our Wlnilnw. Red Gross Dru Store Ciilllllilinlly Skim Dsjr WiHluriNiUj PI RK1NS MOTOR COMPANY Eastern Oregon's Largest Font Agency. Coiner Fourth and Adams. Phone Main 500 La Grande, Ore. 2L
