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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1926)
Wednesday,' Juno. 23 192$, US GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER a T, a r SaGrimbe Sfohfew bmbct I I . (Incorporated . Aa ladrficadcnl Nesrepape FRANK B. APP1.EBT.. .Editor and Publisher HAHVEY R MATTHEW8 :....Bulnt Manager ' . Published evening, except Sunday, at 1 4 1 Aduint Avenue, La Orande, Orra-on. Thv Observer-mar published every Friday. Kntered at the Poatofflce at La Orande. Orason. as fl-rond -aaa Mail Matter unaer act or March z. ini J'a lea' lllll 'flf tw am., 4 (! ;, thi: : Jul;, itu . aw ' Hi '" ' Htfl , HI ila tlw, mi iif tw If". Fi.' full tot OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNTY AND THB . . CITY OK LA GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED Pit ESS ::. Th Associated Preas la exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatcher credited to It or not ottierwiuo credited If publlahed therein. All rights of republication of pedal dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here- la also are reserved SUBSCRIPTION RATES '. ' ;',.' By Carrier Paiiy, per month In advance .,......................7&o Pally, per six months In advance .... Hbci baily, single copy. ., ,io , ' ' ' : Dr Mat. Daily, per month in advance...........soc Dally, per six months in advance.... , $2.60 Pally, per year in advance... .., . ,..5.ou Weekly Observer-Star, per year 2.0o 11 ADVEUT1HINO RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch ............ ... 42c Display, local, per column Inch... ........... r tu. Time contract rates on appUoallof. OFFICE CAT & Junius ' FAITH KUL WOHKEIIS 'Thus was all the wonl finish; and thu children of Israel did according to all that thu )ord commanded Moses." Ex. 39:32. After inonUnjr servlco tho fam ily dined, und churches and their proeeduru canio. In for criticism. Father criticised the sermon. Mo ther disliked tho blunders of the orjfunist. Tho eldest daughter thought the choir's singing was ; atrocious. But the subject had to be dropped when I he small boy of the family volun'eerud tho re mark: "J.ti-I. 1 think It waa a mlKhiy good show for a nickel. In them days a man must not only build his pun character but Urn in u Ft employ a night watchman i to gUiird it - 9 Ail Artist's Moilul I htIiIoiii nTapfieil up in ln r work. . "It's a shumq that ', you don't know anything about cooking," the young husband Informed his bride after., the. honeymoon. t "Everybody ought to know how to cook. Why, I learned myself In the army." "Oh. well." she sniffed. "I can warm a few beuiu. If that's what J UU till sail. ' Optimist "When is the lust time to marry? IVKfiimlst "If you are young, not yet; if you are old, never." -,. "Busy, Dr. John McLean, at 7T. found thst bis duties as pastor of the McLean mission In Winnipeg. Man., librarian of Wesley College and archlvest of ine .tiemoaist churcn In Canada, didn't keep him busy enough So he began studying law, and has Just won an LL. B. degree from the Unl versify of Manitoba. SO WELL AND HAPPY HAS TO GIVE KARHAK CREDIT "Why, In Little Or .Noi,,ta',l"r 'Bl,out -"e house. " Time After I Began "X ' ,,T LZ.. jawing inis medicine My Troubles Were All Cone," Says Mrs. Courtney. i TRAGIC DEATH OF BREWSTERS SHOCKS SOCIETY KICKS A cold, dump grave For Ileuny Brew :" He tried to Charleston In a cunoe. nil This talk about graduates starting out lililhcly to give vihe .world a wallop is bunk. Most of ' : roieath. : . ' w' . .... nil New York's proposed curfew' law, clbsing the cibarcts" roit 3 a. fii", should heltf i out-of-town' Visitors' to' 'get 'up'iri' Wifov Mrs. SoiU.-r not iii shaking ti'niiK. Ilubliv (Mi. ilon'l wurrr alxint fire scared to """- A r,w' t iii iu JIUIt Mil il KMI. A aafe Iiuh brim invenlrd n-hicli . Gl.KNHKAH. K. y., June S3. AI') Xoclcty In New York and on lxng lund was shocked today by the tragic dths of Mr. and Mrs. Mdney l Iln wKter, who had an elaborate wedding three years ago. M'rvanls round the bodies of Mr. ami 1 an- - Brewster, who was 29 yearn old. and his 26-yeur-old wife, formerly .Miss Prnnees Tracy Lyon. In Mrs. UrcwKtur's bed room in their home lust night, a few minutes after two pistol shots had ended a quar rel. Kadi had been fatally wound. 'Karnak is juut too grand for words why. In little or no time ufter I began taking this medicine my troubles were simply all gone." declares Mis. lee Coiiitm-y, of 13 H W. Mansfield. HiioUane. Wash., wife of a well known con tractor und builder. Why. the past three years 1 suffered almost continually with; nervousness, heuduches. fulnlingj spens ana pains all through my body." continues Mrs. Courtney. "It ' seemed nothing I could do uoiild give me any relief until I finally obtained Karnak. "My nerves were so on edge 1 "nlHn't bear the nnls of rliihlrcn were sharp pains across my buck und shoulders, und there hub a uumbnc.'is in my arm und limbs that made me feel mlseruble u!l over. I ti led medicines und treat ments galore and spent sums of money, but simply couldn't get rid of my troubles. "Ittit Kurnuk has made' me so well und happy that I can't help but give this medicine III.' credit II deserves. My nerves are just as nteudy as anybody's now, ami nights 1 sleep like a child. Why. I do my work with a will now and have so much new strength and energy I Just feel like I could keep on working and never lire. I have been telling my nelirhbors what wonderful results Kurnuk has brought me, and some of them are Inking the medicine, too. Jt's Just wonderful." t Karnak is sold in I -a Cramle by the L. ft I.. Dm? Co., and all learlinir driici'lstM.- Adv. DRY TELLS OF LEAGUE EXPEASES (Continued from Page 1) is claimed lo be impossible to ed by a bullet In the chest. biame for a noon breakfast. tn tit 1 tin chler, features of a window und u sardine tin. tuxicub A pis- was Everyone who can should join the caravan coin to Wal-f uiwa county tomorrow.- It is sponsored by the chamber of Commerce and is the child of a friendly motive. Klgures don't He. have a chance with they are at present. found on the floor. II Is believed the couple were dressing tn go to dinner i.t the They don't home of Mra Samuel Dwlnght styles what nrewsler. at fllen Cove, ut the time. They had been iiuurrellnir ,hII day. servants told the county Firemen Seek School j th" county coroner at a prciim- At Corvallis, Oregon '"""' "Investigation was unable to -' i determine who had fired the fatal ' 'shot. . UltVAI.I.lH. Ore. June 23.' The couple were mwrr.'ed at Cal .(Al'J A proposed stale flro vary church. New York. October (chiefs college lo be held ill Cor- 17. 1023. The weH,lin.. iuu ' " " . jvallls each year, with the' help of ceded by dinners ami teas in New The law is harsh. Although Tom Murrav. thoir late ruil !i,"kor - Agrii yiturai college. ia Vork nll(1 on i,,,,. ,siand . . ... , . . ' receiving the hearty suniiorl of ; t in. tlregon Sluto (ion here.'' ! to.usk the state legislature! to make an approprin- lon. Wp believe that JS.500 it' year would cover all tho necessary, cxpcnscB," said Moon', in address ing the convention today. "Une of der n. blitzing sun. student of more the ehlrf . nN.Vt-nllnii nn.wiim. itltutt till Aim ... I., i i.it. , -...v. ... MVvJSVUU,.-v Ineeded In uregoll." he suld. "Is in-; iieademleK and liliiversllli our- If congi-css really wants to help agiiculture, it might benefit two great industries at once by buying up the used ira on the market and giving them to the farmers. id ... . , 1 receiving Ihe hearty support -". " vuiiiiuii-ieu suiuiue, snouiaorea uio Dlanie lor.wte khv Marshal .win Moon' ".tilling: officers at the state prison during a break in which n,"''"",n'", '" ,no :whey .were involved, Kelley and Willos are to be resentenced ''MttZ'u , vUiv j4.iooi aim lcji-caniigs. Will see .hught but guilt in; then oountijnahces. ! ' ' !!, u A little while ago the air was full of refereiiclums'-'Tie' u'1' tregon." he said, "is in-iiieademiei n.i iiuiversitiiV par. 9ountrv Waii' miina. In 1 tl,l...l.i:. ' j spectlon work. A fire Marshal' llelpule.l today in the higher ed'uea- JJOUniiy Was going to be thoroughly Canvassed, for popular first work Is to prevent Ore loas.-it.Mion day services. or the KuVhar- Mipmion on prohibition.. Now that agitatiria' has waned,Th;i aHO ,h0 d,lly r 'v,'rv ""'i'n'h- eongre.s. Tens or thousand omewnat- The decision of the senate not t& attempt a na- imnm lional referendum, and the conclusion that -there was ij0 'and .it simuid u-learned i school. !-ho crowded sobiier-s nrid to ionstitutional authority for such procedure. dampened' tlicl"" ' ' 1 " i'r DRY REFERENDUM'S. STUDENTS ATTEND , CATHOLIC MEETING IN CHICAGO TODAY CHI. "Arm. June S3. (AD-l'li. krdor of -some of the referendists. New York State, at any rate, is p-oiiicr ahead 'with' n IJ-eferendum of its own, on the twin questions of modifiea-' i Ki.iiititAi t:s m;w YdltK- lb-owning Is lo obscrv on and repeal of prohibition. Some of the other uTr. fimy . iouow tne example. This is a satisfactory way of U'"unng mo mauer, in suites offering no constitutional bstacle. Taking a liquor referendum becomes merely a Wiahifestation of "state riehts." 1 - - c , vii lift urn;, i i iny attempt is made to count wets and drys and niiddlc-of- . Ihe-roadei-s on a national scale, it will have to be unofficial, Which would cost a lot of money and cany no authority. n r - . . - . . ; CHILDREN AND KtlMMKIM : ! i Vacation is a wonderful time for children. The sun find'. freedom and 'outdoor play build up thoir Indies ami "J'ejoice their hearts. Need the time be wasted for thoir'1 ....jun ... auuisi , too mucn irecflom jsn't good for people. ".Summer is a fine time tg tench children how to do .Shines :ilnnt tim iinno ,.,.j - 'a:. i.. n ,- ... " .."-- i,v. i.u. ah iHiur in lalilil- in. ors and one outside are not too much out of a long stun ner's day. True, it is harder to tench mid in iw... win, he-Clumsy little efforts than it is to do the work ......vnif J Jut -.without the leaching they will not learn, and then .Then one needs help there is none to lie had. I !t is not n bad plan to arrange a regular svstem. with ea regular wage say a few cents an hour fur regular labor. planus mm emergency needs are always to Ik? met as mat ers of courtesy, without money; but a regular job is dif erent, and the lalx.rer is worthy of his hire. The money nay be spent on a new toy or treat or trio. The Hi i l.l ml. nay seem to learn little this year, but when next vacation :omes around, one finds they have learned something. Year y year they improve until they can take hold of any one ob and do it as well as mother or father, to their own. n.l everybody's joy. Vacation is the liest of all times for music essons. The mind is free, and , " "'I'li'J iianc LlltIM wice as much as in school time. Good bonk n...i .,.. ;ines lying around, a little. sewing all these help convert vaste time into profitable development. The .children really ike it better, too, and are happier and less quarrelsome. from I he I lan ele. tvuvi'iKiiiv' I Th' '"'" hronghl lo a , ,i l.ii,vm jricu,. ,e rolnrful ceremonies mid """" tisvembluges of the congress III the ""- stadium. tin Thiirsdny the final to- I eereiiionies will lie held nt Mlinde cup lein. north of ChiCiirn. Victory club i.t a Veil.-; WsIy t,i.sund of the Htudents She won a nimiiiiiulre. many- wl,i iiulfurmed millliiry j bands, pimided the Held afler the flag raising ceremonies and the tinging of 'The star KHingkd Itu nner." si:.vhi..; .max .va.mi:ii Vl.TOItlA. 11. C. l. H. I. Moon, of Seattle, heads the North 1'i.cific I'e.li.itric rociely. comios. ed of physicians of Washington, .liegon. Idaho. .Montana and Itrit Ish Columbia, which treats chil .Iren's iiilmentH. The blrlh rule of the Cult..,! Slates has declined more than 3H per cent 111 the past thirty years "il.l Is still .l-rliniec. Krnest H. Cherrlngton. The.' muy be some errors in it." "Ia.lt the offlclul publication?" "Yes." A series of prohibition articles prepared' rnr the New York Tillies in March then cumc under scru: iny. . .-...' "I did not write them,''. Wheel er suld, "I rurnishe.l the duta fur them, but did not see the rinlshcd copy." "You made no corrections of them afterwardsV "No. not in the press." "If there is anything in those articles you want to reulidiute. point It out. Take your time to do so." "1 don't think or anything now. It would take u long time to reuJ them." "'Illey were widely syndicated, were they not '.'" "I Ihlnk they n-erc published in nuif a dozen newspapei-s," 'lolil lu-iilc stu.-y. l no, articles purported to tell thv. inside story or prohibition adoption. "DW-yOu say the drys hud In vested JJ5.ouil.uuo In prohibition uski-iF lieed. "I don't recall that exact ' stlite- iiieiu. I probably stated It tills way: that this sum was put In ine education campaign during the 30 yeuis. and that is upproxtmulc.- ly correct." ' Ite.d asked about a siiilemeni by Wheeler lust .March that the twt of the piohibilioii cuiiipuig.i hud i-euehed $ J.&llli,iiiili yem. "As I 'ret-all II. I said that i.t the height of the campaign, for two or three yeuis il uverugeti lliuf. ... , - "In what years did it reach tluit sum ?" "Before the amendment was adopted, when the campaign was more intense." "Now, It's a simple thing to give me the years." "Well. I would suy it was In liveen 1 II 1 7 und 111 1:1. That In eluded expenditures by nil lie state organizations us well us the national organization." Iteed nsked for reports on In come und expenditures or Ihe n.i tionul organization, und Wheeler produced-tlieni, suving that tin league did not stand on unv pro test ugalnsL giiing any r.icl ii bud. AEI Olti:itMAX dii;s , MKIJI-'oni). Ore. June 23. (AT1) James H. .Morelock. n resident or Oregon ror G5 years und and early day representative In the legislature from I. inn county oper ator of rour mills at llnrrisburg and Krownsville. Ore., later mayor and just li e of Hie peace at Cold Hill. Ore., died ul his home In that city this morning aged yearn. He was widely known in Southern Oregon. ' i:.xgixki:k dhoi-s ii:ai SACK A M KelTO Stale ICllgln- 'eer W. K., .MetMure. dropped dead tn HldoradO county lulu yester day. He was Inspecting properties of the Kldorado irrigation dis trict. TRULY A RARE BIT OF FURNITURE How To Keep Cool Hl'Y OISE OK Ol K Westinghouse Fans A I'an lAir liicry Net-d. H & S Electric Co. KomisK-r Hotel Itldg. I'iioue 301. w i :. I CD ?!? ' AA , , . '1 hWlMVCU? rV ' . r " cars ) 'f4 4P fc&U '4 I voices rf5!l!m- Wfi?- j There's some thing happen ing every day that you want p i ct u r e s of. M a h e them, with, a KODAK We'll gjadly demon strate how easy and in expensive the Kodaks are to operate., even if you have had no experience. Kodaks $5 up ..Finishing that's right. Red Cross i : Drug Store j New Smocks - , ' Plain and Figured Cretonnes ; : Appliqued trimming:. ' , : ,' $1.95 to $3.25 N. K. West & Co. Inc. . La Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years. . ; lee Union-Made Coveralls and 1 Play Suits Age .'J io C. The best garment, at $1.50 CHILDREN'S SHOES, OXFORDS And SLIPPERS - All sizes, infants' to 16 years, at low prices. We guarantee our children's shoes to wear : longer than other shoes selling at same price. Norton's Kiddy Shop Infants' and Children's Wearables THE UNEXPECTED! " After an accident is no time to wish you had a telephone. Telephone accessibility has saved countless lives helped thousands to success. If you do not have a telephone, better leave your order with us to have one installed. r Home Independent ; Telephone Co. a quick change i ' '" an emergency arises ,' ;; : it's a golden opportunity ! i with an added responsibility '' the question arises- are you ready- answered yes . . with a bank account have your answer ready with an account at this real home folks bank . . . 4 La Grande National Bank "HELPERS OF PLANNERS" LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAIN GAIN say, .Ir, .lohiiMU). (lie n rot her is sun unrin. 1 W Hilt tl U I'tlM Hll Iffl ii ml 1 iioh i htiow w lo iy. 1'hfiT Nl'iMllH, tO b IltOIP ptTMpltutiU'l than institution. Hot wMuthi'r is ii Kuotl liiii lo Iy, uroutH hi th .sluulv. 1ml ut luivrn't tinit to Oo th:it becatiM- wf iin? hi'IIIiic paint ami oil jua! as fust as w can haii'l it nut, nm- hiJy will conn.' up t;i-lipg a el'itti aiitl a tluugli. 1 tcr tvirryiittt an oil If it! isn't this it in a InirK from Klcm i for a truck lon.J of sliinplcN ami so vn ami so on ami so on. Thv prioijf mv inaUin,; il posslhlt for is to a! most t tin our lit ml ol r. I. S. In tin' ' cool of tin i'vonintr Ttit-s.iay niKht. V.; know ... v)m Mipir is an oM tiluc Iioujm, that is, il w:m litiit- last yar about u yt';ii- ado. Tlio linii. wan iirtii ully iruintvd with IVatt's linif un.l witter while paint. The name "lim nmi w:lvr" was piven ly a 1 tiuvrlintr man who sHIs nnothfr ; lraml of paint, lutt tin- rtal nuitif 1 for- it" In Veiitlur-N!ii'hI. nuiltu-! rai'turfl hy thp (Vrtaln - H-1 rrodurts 'o Thi- man Is well pIvasiMl with his paint, thi' m-tgh-Ikii-si arp all looking on nnil thMf Is no iloul't hoforv lonff that tli-y will swallow IhiIh. hook. I!im. bon Iwr, ami 1 will hold tht pott. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. "I'lio rr Jinn's l-'rirnt)" i-np K .sV.lrjr. I'Imhip Maiu 2 IS Fuel, Hay, Grain Lime - Cement - Piaster - Roofing Building Paper - Salt Paints - Fireplace Materials N Fertilizers ' Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co. Phone Main 17 in t t h '."V i Miutlsj Uii.-Uuts. I