La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 01, 1926, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 01, 1926, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1926)

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Newspaper Page Text1 - Wednesday, St'ptcmhfr 1 19. Page Four -LA GRANDE, EVENING OBSERVER (IneorporalnJ) " . An IndcpendHit Newspaper (Bbmbct KJ1ANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Publisher HAKVJ3Y K MATTHEWS ..Business Manager Published evenlwrs, except Sunday, at I41C Adams Avenue, ; La.. Grande, Oregon. The Obaerver-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postoffice at la Oraade, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of March Z. 18711. ' . OFFICIAL, PAPEK OK UNION COITNTY AND THE , . CITY OK LA OltANOE ; MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub "llcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. Ail rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here In also are reserved. ; . SUBSCRIPTION KATES - i" IJy Carrier Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance.. Dally, single copy I7 Stall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance Weekly Observer-Star, per year 76c it. in oc ......6oe . iz.oo ....S.io ....2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Msplay. local, per column Inch Time contract rates on application. 42c 4uc THE ETERNAL HEFLGE "The eternal Cod Is my refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms." DeuU 33:27. NORMAL SCHOOL SUPPORT The counties of Eastein Oregon are being organized toTY HONEST EFFORT IN NEWS, NEED BL'KKAU. H"pt. 1. (AP)-Defining the attitude of news gath ering organization toward conven tion publicity. Jackson 8. Klilott, astfUtant general manager of The Associated Press, In un addn-ss Tuesday to The International As sociation of Convention Bureaus, dec lured that modern convention publicity to be successful must be an honest effort to dlsweminate truthful Information. Mr. Klilott averted that the day of the wild and impossible tale of the press agent was over and that "a truthful effort to enlighten the public, intelligently directed, Is the foundation of decent Journalism, just as It Is the basis of all effec tive convention publicity.' HtresMn Fair Tlay. Mr. Elliott cdntlnued: "The first rule of convention publicity, then. Is the old rule of fair play. If a convention holds within Itself legit imate news possibilities, no exag gerations are necessary to bring It to the attention of newspapers and prt'BS associations. The truth alone will not be suf ficient so long am it' remains un der the bushel. Calling attention to the nws. and aiding In Its col lection, are function . whose per formance by convention publicity bureaux Is a very great service. In deed, to the newspaper world. It- Is here that the publicity representative can be of the very hlghent value, not only to his con vention associates hut to the news papers themselves, and thus to the worthy cause of disseminating knowledge. It it a timet. on thfcit ordinarily can he performed only Komronc who has learned in PROVING THAT IT DOESN'T ALWAYS PAY TO promote the normal school designated for this area and a the school or journalistic esperi Itudjjet has teen outlined to care for educational. expense im!I1!,ow .TJZZL?.?.; People ill publicity bureau can help in thelRUNOFF PRIMARY ' lXf . SO. CAROLIN A throughout the state. It is a necessary move. many sections do not realize the need of Eastern Oregon I-""-" re innumerable, it can , it i i-ii . . call attention beforehand to those lor a normal, nave not studied the critical situation in re- r..,.t ores nf the meetlner which are gard to teachers, and do not know how many young people I llk,,I" to f"rnn ii mountain j . . ... i i i oil ipwik. of public Interest. It can re denied this vocational training because our present .,,, advance copies of import state schools are so distant. Money spent to tell people of I1"1' addresses and report, for dis. iriuimoii ill :uiii mi-iiir ou w .r- ADVERTISE I CJTTT - ' '.. ' j wcLP-we vo evKvWjg l i, ( BeTteeovezliKe-aLTeuJie , I ODOC-eYw wosu varus a m (T . ', vjpy , yy wsalSV ajaTqm- evebysopV nTi ImW lT1 ( - ) 7 Y ouiMSAMAuT&Moaie frsA IvSs . l () HCWSS OF OUZ r-sk A - : A? . If ; ' ' Cf houses on AWKe S6u? lousV AX . XJj ' -L ' ClS?CASTiBS lOOICSlCK'jbu yX "sJ VV '' . 5w"N'JG -" 35C ?SM R4'T kOW WHAT VHaN ! . r-M ' ' ' M- iSlVw. . 'OVrjJ', I By cIohansen. . :. I A new mode born and worn in the . capitals of Fashion abroad, and whisked J to you here with magic speed by-, the r; Johansen Calendar Style Service, ; : .' ''Patent Leather Beige Kid Trimmed: Featuring the nrwest note in buckled straps-: ' $050.. ' N.KJVest&Co.Inc: La Grande's Leading Store For 2S. Years' perlfcfpatln? In the golf tourna ment here. The annual-convention of the Oregon 1-eairue of Butlillnfr TO BE NECESSARYiand l'oan ttnd n and lxmn i anwelatlona will open Sundny I when the 50 to tiO delegates will he IVia mflfifo r.f Un Fkctam. Kn.l 1 Uill :.. ,.. ui uic ntciu wicjswii uunum uliiuui ujii J u-aiie at a time specified. It can money spent for the betterment of future teachers in our, find out the import or otmcuro paKjutges in lecnnicai monuncripin. Kcnoois. yjr me oeuermem 01 tne tnousands 01 enndren . 7 " ""' h,in .hn r,nn tr tember h teachilllto translate them Into Ianffuoffe the'"1"1 democraJi, will decide who will . rril.l'II!Tl U K. I. Hinlth. who voted for thejpt'r belt, where they will spend world court proposal when It wm moat of the day. Lunch will be adopted by the Henate. and Edgar ' served at the Mother Lode mine. A. Itrown. who criticised his vote, j .will be Inith mn-off jJrimnry Sep-I IrriP-atlOn District to Stewart's Washington Letter jtnew I really was jut a Blinder!' men and young men- too, and fcorni not m ypuuF, whom : tfie .vhpmfr folks'' fondly suppo.r to. ba hold-' down dipiilfid 0 federal ' joh in this territory who deserve and need trained supervision. The city of La Grande, as as community, ;rea,!,nf pudMc "ndermand. it tl.rpMarch4 reason. It is a problem of vital importance to every tax-10 the benefit of both.- 927. The democratic ; SALEM. Ore. S..ntl 1 .( I I lillOUld Support this Campaign for a normal school for that 'paper men and convention officials, nonnatlon. In this state la equiva ' Forfeiture of construction contract v.vv.... ( - oiuvcen rne jieuiora irrigaiioa Senator Smith led his two op- district and Hie Hogue River Canal poiicnt, former Henalor N. U, ' company was authorized hero to- an.l I.Vl,'. 4 .n.lr,. Hnv lit- l.'linn !.. f ut ) . nnl..A..r To Taboo Dennis Bill of the Houh Curollna -house of . on grounds thut the canal company t representatives In thu returns froni: had fnilc-d to meet terms of the payer,- to every parent. It is a need recognized by ull the civic organizations in La Grande. We hope that city offi cials will sec fit to aid in the furthering of the normal school campaign. No more fruitful activity can be undertaken. HTANKIELD WILL RUN. 1 Afjer naming excuses that are woefully weak and with out a.ivestigc of responsible press or organization support Senator Stanficld announces that he will become an inde pendent candidate to succeed himself at the Novemlcr elec tion. His decision was forecast by a statement last week in which support of the Steiwcr candidacy with withdrawn because of "unfair" methods of the primary victor and Th'rroi'ir"" Oregonian. '-, Stanficld has done much for the state of Oregon. He Is a capable man in many ways. This action, however, is inexcusable. - He has pretended support of the direct pri mary and yet refuses to accept the primary election verdict. He has professed loyalty and devotion to the republican party ;as an organization and to republican voters as indi viduals, to the administration now in power, and vet he willing to scrap that loyalty, try to split the party, and jeopardize' the administration majority in congress for Hike of selfish interests and a personal grudge. I The key to the whole situation is Stanfield's hatred of The Oregonian. He cannot have any hoes of election but lie does have hopes of enibarnssing the Portland morning paper which siippoitcd Steiwcr and worked against his own renoini nation. Stanficld thinks his independent candidacy will cause The Oregonian much grief and he is willing to go to the political scrap-heap to get a little revenge. His debt lo the party which elected him six year ago, his pledge to the people of the state on the primary law, and his in terest in the administration go for nothing. clever nmnipulati if the Oregon Journal, which seeks Haney's election, he has been tricked into playing the role l.f a doubtful martyr while hitting at his "iot peeve," The Oregonian. 1 Unconsciously, perhaps, Mr. Stanficld is greatly streng thening the position of that newspacr. It has always stood as the party organ, republican first, last, and all the time. It still stands that way and whether or not Steiwcr is elected, whether or not the party is retained in power, the position of The Oregonian will be the stronger. It will have stood by the party, will have been "regular" in every respect, and will be able to point with pride to the justice of its course, whatever the outcome. Mr. Stanficld is not hurting the newspaper he hates so cordially. He is prob ably not hurting anyone but himself. State Labor Federation ' K1.AMATK KAMA Ore.. (An-IUscuHslon of the Sept. I.' hydro-' the South Carolina prlmury y.oater duy. . However, hju failed, lo .obtain ti Mi.iln.lt.. n.-..r l.ntl. n...n ..I .. ..Ill ...H .....tLnti.au-ulnut thn ' J - J ' ' . ' V. i 1 l.en.,1. bill prohibiting "P,on , when returns were tabulated to ot siale Ineomo tuxes and Inherit-'. from ,;fi4 f ,.,;, ))r,.. eupy the major portion of the lime nf delesnti'.s today to the 24th an nual convention of the Oregon ittute I'edrratlon of Labor, In ses sion here. IHgcuMrion of the workman's ns.it ton uct. a parrjover nlav'a tst'Ksioii will- oc- jup ultfhlion of the delegates learller In the day. duy from 1254 of Ihe lisfl elm-Is In the state the vote atuod , Hrown &4.1'33; Dial L'9,734; Ijmttli Building and Loan Mca.J ill Assemble at Baker y Charles !.. NC-wnrt WASHINGTON "Ibick hoiiin." Forfeit Contract, Word remarked the upruce waitress In - -- Ihe po-cnlled "popular restaurant" inhere thts pnrticular WHShlnglon neffrhborhood cuts most of Its lunches, "I'm supposed to be a clerk In one of the tjovernmvnt de partments. "1 was originally. But mercy! I couldn't begin to live on the pay I trot. He twee n my pay and my tips I make enough )n;ra to buy up two or three girl jujiyks-Xor thy fjovcra-nient. This damsel's eonf.-syion hm. who.Jn r. 8llls..aM pnwrd W.. He Mupmaieci to tne tune or nun- y considerably less claray but mueAf drods. and maybe thousands, f ! more rtnumeratltre-iifploynient. t anybody wanted to take the trou-i ylUiVx moro th.y show thei' blc to do the necessary rcwarch j financial pood sens.-, "and tjiis'lltti work. jdeeelt they practice -doesn't hurt :' The capital's full of younff wo- ; anybody, . - ' .. t; f, contract., The slat engineer has authorized the Irrigation dUtrict t complete the. project which wilt cdtft approximately $75,000. NKW YOIilv Ulvidend eJiLCks III ludiiy'H mall will 1 rlht. handy for many returning vaeattoniHis. publiely owned eorporations Piiytug a total of . J7.M O.UOO. n addition bund coupons ure n-so-' liable tor $ IO,UHi,lM)K. Spirit of Democracy Is Seen at Kiwanis Session HA K Kit, S-pt. I. Tli spirit of deinocrney In Ihe Kiuanis rouvrn lion of the Nor:hw-t hvld at Ku- iij'ifrne this month, pnrtripritd In by both 'anadlans and Amvrlcaiis, was un aitpealtng 'cature of the tll J ' Kathertiiff. HaktT d''l'rateH told the club at Ihe w-kly luncheon. Itrporl on lh convtMllon were Blvpti by Walter 8. hnnon. Uob'-rt Wallbrounn und Paul 'arpnt-jr. Ht.xty-lMO chilis nvn fcpresentfd at Kuk ni by 1 75 d' legul -s and a total of lonu peuple attended. Nine persons were lynched this country during the rirnt Six months of 16, un Inereaso ot four MAKL'K, Ore. Sept, 1. Haker will be host next .wk to another . over the same perlei last y-.ar. Six enterLalued by al mum cuiivf uiiuii uim i(nii)i8 i rnui i oi inc viuiiins w lt-; n'proiH, I wo am ha i-.asiern uregun aim aMtinm-on were whites and one an Jiidlan. vOf. course the disagreeable part of It Is that a wfcKress Isn't'any body socially. 'It would make my folks feel dreadfully If they knew I work In a restaurant. So 1 let em so on thinking I'm still on I'nele Sam's payroll. "Unce u year I go home for a roii pit- of wei;s tuid sw.'ll around. j In clothes I couldn't even dream j of on a government salary, and l'llf)lfV Innk- Ml tm iind :iv 1v-' uh has a- government position in Washington.' I'm Invited out and the best people ve a lovely time. Wmibtn't Iht'ir t-vs pnp H t - Shoes - Shoes - Shoes We have a ooil wcnrlntr f.hoe In nil slcs,' inranU toThvys' ' or sli-ls' ,sjw a. Why pay more wiitik wo will' wll y6u" a lHe' at low price? , ; ' Nortons Kiddy Shop J Infants' and Children's Wearables , l.(NION AuBtraltn 13 trying to J provide some of thf ro;ist bt-vf of. old I'.nglattd that now eomes ' largely from Thtrago end ltunos Aires. A shipment oT ti'J tons, ehtlled by the ctrenk'tinn of cooled air during u &3 d;iys voyugt . has ThllUlh the "' n P"1 on There's lo be compeiuion inr I'.xie inw. rormrr Knglish officers are sailing short ly to attempt to grow .cotton . In Htillvta. Sadly Cbmlbrfablp O TIUVIX 11V SIOTOIl KA(;E Iji (.rnuilr fur Jiim-iIi nml Wsllimh U t:(Hl A. M. M Itnker nntl IUMm t:'J.VA. " ' linker on 1 7 ' " IVllillelim . 1 1 :tl A. M. . .1:;ll l M, I: cm . I :s I'. IV.KI V :ti l ind I'otl- Use Kodak Film plus our finishing Out of the yellow bo nml Into your emnerii Koilnk Kllln. tlul of our finishing ilsnt and Into yuur ullitiiii iiuullty prints. Kor Ituod nnupslutts you enn slwtiys eount in Kodnk Kllln. Kor first-elans prints every llnii you run eount on our developing uud prtntlllfr servlee. Kodaks $3 up Red Cross Drug Store Science, experience, skill, facilities and capital are neces sary to make good motor fuel, "Union Oil of California" includes all of the require ments in the manufacture of Union Gasoline Non-detonating Union Caroline provides, and always lias provided to Western motorists, the. non-detonating feature whichsupplics full power to the pistons throngtout their entire stroke ana eliminates all explosive "knocking" or " ' pinging" on the hills or in heavy pulling a quality for which I'astcrn ' motorists arc now buying "special gaso lines" and paying 3 cents per gallon in excess of usual prices for them. Yet Union costs no more than other high grade fuels. Ahiaxs use Aristo Motor Oil v::ih tint- e, donating Union Gasoline because this combination minimizes carbon to the ex tent that motors in good condition are run for several years without it. Union Oil Company ci California x Have a Thorough Physical Examination On Your Birt lHdau Hot Lake Sanatorium DR. XV. T. PHY, Owner and Director. mt -putting it through ........ is the foundation . '. the stone wall . . . of all achievement . . READY MONEY, all accomplishment ,, in this great old . . business world, of ours ... equip yourself with "READY MONEY" by opening an account at this bank of yours 0 La' Grande National Bank and you'll find ' our co-operation fitting In with your achievement. ronnertlnn Rt rendlelnn for WnllA Wulls, Pusco liind; at Portland ail points Houth and North. l a (;rni,,le le(Mit 1'lnxie tut All Mixliiu t'hair lor hisi "tO CERVE TCU"