La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 10, 1927, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 10, 1927, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text, ' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER .1 ' Paw Four Monday, October 10, 1027 I 4 I : ( Incorporated An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY , Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS . . BuiineM Manager " Published eTenlnra, except Sunday, at 1416 Adame Avenue, In Grande, Oregon. The Obarver-8tar published every Friday. v Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March i, 187S. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE f CITY OF LA GRANDE y ,5 ' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ; The Associated. Prens Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dls patohes In thla paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. " " SUBSCRIPTION RATES j ' By ftarrlo" Pally, per month In advance.. Dally, per six months In advance.. Dally, single copy , ..$4.60 6o By Mall Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, per six months In advance.. Dally, per year In advancfl.WM..H Weekly Observer-Star, per year . ..60o 12.60 ..16.00 ..2.0U The Bunk About Mothers .. 1!- Wllllum A Ufa Wlillo OUT OUR WAX By Williams ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column inch... Display, local, per aolumn Inch..-.. Time contract prlc on application. ..42o ...40o TIMO OLOltY OF OOI): I(1ckhc-(1 lio tho-ord Owl, tho Couof Inrnel, who only doelh wtmdroiw DiIiikh. And blONMod be II Ih glniimiu name for over; and let tho whole earth bo filled with ilia glory. PhuIiu 7l!;18, 11. 1 . , fpierc's one thing about the world series it was concluded in such perfect one-two-three order that no one can enter charges of graft. The Oswego mother who nllow ei hur J5-yeur-old daughter to go to Kansas City on a whopping trip unattended Ih surprised that tho girl disappeared. I'pnn which text wo desire to Biihinlt a few reinurks upon thu subject of inothers. , The inol.M r bUNlnr is one of thu in out oveiadvcrtis'd limn In the world. Whenever u sohwuntlder desires to turn on the faucet -of our tears, he begins tremulous talk ulout mothers being the sucrcdest things alive. Good mothers are ;ucrcd; so are good fathers. If uL when you consider how many mean, ornery, good-for-nothing, do-less people there uro In the world don't forget this great Imporlunt fact: Homo fool woman in the mother unslness neglecting her real duty. is responsible fory thU inennness more than Hny ofher opo thing. A man may put the devii in his children. Hut In nine cases out of Ion the mother can breed It our, or train It out, or lovo It out, If alio will vvoi k on the job. A tot of women get nn idea that they can rest on tho gloiy of ineiely being mothd'. A lot of mothers think that J wit . because poets nave h.id a lot to say about the s3crodnss 'of mother hood, there Is nothing rls to do. p. lit fool people usually urei tho result of fool mothers. Charity workers In every town know of scores of inslnnree where men earn fairly good wages, and where tho women In their shil'tless ness, InidneHH, and meanness have put the rumlly In poverty and want. They can't cook; und they know nothing or inking care -on child ren; they live out of sacks and Ex-Governor Lowdcn, generally recognized as a presi dential candidate, still refuses to declare himself, lie says that no man would run away from the presidency and "no one! cans: they gad the streets by day, i . . .i ., ..... , . , ...'and go to picture shows at night: yho appreciates the solemn responsibilities of that office will they can't sew. and they won't Nevertheless, the Lowden boom is erowinir cU'an u tno children. U aw wH'j-jran m NOUj PAIR MEEfet f il T1 i -hH Rags, -fatv mae V 'cellar ''' ZZT I H G STRETCH pO. naje'reI Wr1 I -W F varo -r' sell these ZZZ HI'Tf) i 1 i i v' i ru ss a7' ryzim i..xvm i . r i iiiii 1 i a.-. wrtrf . i i i VslHV MOTHERS GET OHAV ' ' ; - ' " ' S . i . : 1 NEW NOtELTX BAGS ' neptile leathei-s and enamel network. . , AH moderately priced ' - N. K; West & Co. Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 25 Years were helping Mr. Koffurd fill. his silu Friday. Jlr. and Jlrs. W. K. Cross, of Klgln, Wfrs vlsltliis Monday and Tnewluy of lart week ut the home of Ed Milen. They, went to Union Wednexduy where they will spend sevenil days visiting with relatives before returning to , their home. Mrs. Cross was formerly AIIhs iJoro- . thy Wink nd tauBhtschool In this dlBtrlct a few years neo.. ' Art Moudy Installed a mllklni; machine at his place early last week nnd expects to take some of the hard labor out of the dairy business. i Walter tlhrlst, Henry Cadwell nnd C. '. Kdvalson have joined the cow testing association and '. will keep a. record on their cows' to see If they, are more than' paying their board. . .'. m. . . '..J. ..F.' DeVoro niid wife made a business trip to . North J'owderjWni. l'onn 5 t-onls A Good Cisar Thursday returning the same eve nine. - Ed Fickle and Hoy Jones have relumed to tlielr. homes after spending a Week in Pine Valley at. tending the fair and visiting friends at that plate. They report tt good fair and a delightful time. . Arnold EdvaJson was assisting Mr, Koehler with his silo filling the latter part of the week. Men Stondahl has been hauling wood from the hi'is but reports some of the roads almost Impass able.. Roy Cusick and family, 'of i.a Grande, spent last Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. J, ' Cusick. ; - v 'Phyllis. Jones, . of' .Union, spent 1or Saturday and BtinUay-. af the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Miles. " - U. S. TARIFF NOTE GIVEN TO FRENCH J'ua. after it." jindjtloover Js the only man likely to be an equally formidable Contender. Mr, Kozer, efficient secretary of state, says that Ore gon has ovdr a million population on a basis of school en rollment growth. Considering its potential i-esources it should be the richest per capita state in the Union. Now the problem is to get more population whereby the resources I ' can ie prontauiy developed. We have the necessary gov erning machinery, tho necessary highways, the necessary climate and recreational advantages to take, care of several times that population. . .. ...v ' ' , . Tliey haven't the character to I nmke the children, miiui, ami they . Washington See No Ob jection to Desire to Ke- ai-o too thrlllleus and idle-minded io keep tho houso much better than a pigsty. ( t A mother Is "tho holiest' tiling ulive" only when sho is the em bodiment of intelligent, conso erntfd love. , When sho is merely a brood ani mal, when she is either a slattern if she is poor, or a gadabout and bridge t'lend if she is rich, slut deserves no morn credit for being fund $78,0(00,000 original $100,000,1)110. flouted through .American hunker In or der to obtain reduction of the orig inal eihl per cent Interest rate are understood to have been Riven the French ambuHwudor hint week. , Whether a formal communica tion will be transmitted through the embatJHy-ur be Ib.su ed In Wash ington by the state department Ih not certain yet. Teachers (aflio schools of a Detroit suburb have defied the ischool board's Order that they appear for dut.Vdad in smocks; IMrs; MattiTliiMtCSWMf of'the IwaiHsoffld Thol'TTn, ' r 'rule, saying that short skirts and other modern dross were' which win prevent men with com demoralizing to the pupils., Maybe so, maybe not. ; Jnfany glteedln Sa'Vico" event, the demoralizing effect wouldn't be any worse on the; other genemiions. - ' Pupils than the smocks would' be on the teachers. And we'll SlZ "w n wagci that Mrs. Kuay-llody, president of the board, couldn't i"ivent iBautnff a iuurriatfu iicenHe be demoralizing with or without smocks. They are usually j Xwonmn who can't .ok "WASHINGTON', Oet. . (AP) Tho new Ameriean tariff note hus boon transmitted to the embaHsy In" Pari and will bo delivered tu tho I'reneh foreign- offiee tronuhly either late today or tomorrow., Hh A mollier than Hlie docs for having' doilvry Ih awaiting a final com- wartH or a hlKh instep, munlealion -front the Htato depurt- Tlie Kirnh about moliierhood be- nie'nt. While department ufficerH Injf no holy n function has forlrenH- popheMlxed that there wus no enn- .u, u. m uiu.i iiecunn we. n iu .. u i ...u.b. ,v . liVtya heavyweight elimination sur lolly. ,--'-., iAmoriean action with relatiun,.to . A"" inn. iiicnwu iniii' la i uiiuiiH inu i eiii il i i u nn mik ii uji h i i when t.Q soft podaltr are Koinjf to waft added that the Wrench jrovqyn- injuiivyi nn inwne.rnijon ami put, pint. jtoHHiniy wcium ne mioriiifm. liorse HeiiHe, ttron (he" nolo- wan dolivereq.nf of a Htiict iiw American policy in regard ty the financial trnnHnctiou. . , Informal nH-surunceH that Wnh inKtnn officials see no abjection to tho French denlre to refund the CATHERINE CREEK PERSONALS , CATHIORIXK CRE13IC (Special) Everyone va ready and. Kind to welcome the nunHhlne once moro which put In its appearance after a lonf? sloe of rain. . : ("leorBC Cu-stck and wife, of Clo ver Creek dlwlrlet, were VlMltlnjj WedneMday nf the home - of his mother, Mrs. R. J. Cuwlek, und re port the damage done by the rain 1 'Xi ni.X TO l-KiHT SCOTT NKW YOH1C, Oct. 10 (Al) No tfotlatlopH for a 12-round heavy weisht match between IJnullno IV. cudun of Knuin and JMiil. Scott. HritiHh champion, at Madison I tn Q unharvosted crop ua belnK :vtijnre 'Uarn-cn Nov. 4 wero "com-Jre,,t pleted today by Jcbs Mc.Mahon, Mrs. 11. 11. Bonnoy and family matchinaker. . are enjoying a , visit from . her Thu winner will meet the sur- 'brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. vlvor of the Jack "Sharkey,'1 Toiu - llrunlon, of Hclllngham. Wash. Mr. ; , : Acroiw fi;om .Uohneuknmp's "' ' . , BQYS' WEAR '. Uoys' All-Wool' lla7.er BoyH' Underwear, slze i- to 'l-fij. .v. Iloyn' Hunor-LtrliTht Dress.-SlilrtH :...:.!: .. All Bines variety of 'prttterhH ' Hoys' Ambskeag1' Chamhray ShlrtH. ; All H,lzeH gvey and-hluo colora ; Boys' Overalls; ;slze4 to ,10 .::..';.;....'T-.'7ej .10. to 1 Boys' Flannel Shirts (plain and plaid, colors) 'Pull-over und Button Sweaters'. '.. .... .$;t,98 7ik 8c ........ 7tfc . 8c to, $2.98 Ilcen'y contest sehe.duh. d for Nov. lii, as a'contihuatlon of Tex lltelt- . Most of ihf peese fly north tln-si days," )Wt If TcttJ' rem'.'f in" be'hind" to nii;ke weather pvedlctlona ' Kills son for no reason says-. a newspupcr hcurtlims And fo many (178,000,000 still outstanding of Ilie fitllwrs having such uood ('iiiiw! lionney and. Mr Bruniou loft for the - mountains on. Wednesday for a deer hunt and will be gone sev eral days, , , With tho return of fulr weather It s honed the work on the Cuth erlue iJreek road mnyi. be ana In piisjied ahead and tho road com-' pleted before winter weather , "bo-, Kins.-., Mr. sMltchell and son, ; Waldbn,! FOR PICTURE FRAMING v:.' ' AT. REASONABLE PRICES . TRY The Oregon Hardware ;f-v;.': first that way. ' f ' - Jj'hc .election of Burt IJ. Barker to the new post' of vice president of tho University of Oregon is a move that will ho )nore generally appreciated as the new work and broad ened service of the university becomes more apparent. The tinic has passed when once chief executive, such as Dr. Hull, caiuiopo to carry on tho work of a great nnd growing insti tution such as we have at Eugene. The details of adminis tration, the demands made by the public, iw e too numerous to alloW; President Ifiill time for the larger and moro important 4....1'...' 1 ? .... , umitH m uiiivursiiy muiumg ami university service sucn as Oregon now requires. It is The Observer's opinion, there for, that the selection of Mr. Barker is timely and wise. Hisl record promises the state a career of high service and the university regents are to be congratulated. DRYING UP A CITY "A sea-change has come over the bootlegging business in at least one great city in the last seven yaws. Cleveland is saict fo be at this time the driest of the cities. Retail boot legging, the police chief says, was a prosperous business sev eral years ago, but has now retarded from bars and public places to the kitchens of the very poor and the-cellars of thcvery rich. The middle class has stopped drinking. The ','real 'stuff' has become too high-priced for most people, says the chief, and there have boon so many poison ings, deaths and cases of blindness that u wholesome and justilied fear has grown up of any booze the buyer has not boifoht himself in some place where it is still legal to sell it. ; h'he cheap stuff is dealt out from kitchen to kitchen nowa dajk, and seller and buyer alike are afraid to have much of a stofk in hand. The amount they keep is small and at sight or soiflid of suspicion they dump it in the sink. After all the tales one hears about "more liquor being sold iiikI drunk today than before prohibition," this kind of news, coiuing fitmi neither side of a controversy, but from the police who have the best opportunities for observation, is reassuring. jit is patent to anyone who makes a mental canvass of his i'rielids that the dry reaction has set in. Whether from fem ur principle, the percenUige of one's acquaintances who make om excuse or another to decline the cocktail before dinner or UicCdrink of any other wrt at other hours is increasing. illrly ( Vtl) t . IU'l' . llUUHI.., ' Cun't cUmui xii .'phlliln.n'B noflcB, unit niH.liK. ... ; -Ami can't ihihh ii'tleri'lit tani Iniitlun ufi tho I'liiMliiiK und I'uru of Inl'iinls. ' . - When woini'iV Know Hoim'lhlhK tilioul what thi-y iu- K"ini; Into, us Hiurrii'd wuiikmi whi'lhfr Ihi'y m-ii ricU ni pool then- will In. morn In die 8a('.ri'hit'.s of niothrrhoori than Ilia pot'U cvor liavo miiik about. Ni'W civilization lian talirn wo Itli'n rrom lllo lioinu; It iiaa pot tlii'in In Htoi-i'H and offices anil aliopH anil I'uclorli K. Hut it 111 unt he learned, anil Ilia Hooncr I ho law cracka ilown on fool Kit-la wlio ko Into inatrituony cukcil In iKiiorancc ami liivcd tool -children who rniwi hell In the world. tho hettor will tlila and old world be. And fnrllier deponent aayeth not. . , Liifimnfiii iTnrTniMMiyryitTmiJ DiSc-TAULE SCAUFS-ySc ' 2 for $1.8!) Gcnuino Iinjnn tod Dulgiuin Tjnicstry NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Keller Merchandise Lower Prices Airplane St avis Buenos Aires Trip LII IHH'UCIIT. France. (Ut. Hi.' AT) l-Tovimted by bud wiat her hntn iitlrmptliik' the TarlH-Ni-w York rilnht ihlM lute In the Hca.on. 1'lednnnu (nHtM und (.lent. Le Ihix turned the ne of their plane. the "NunuPMHfr-t'nli" tn the muitli' lay with ItuiMiim Aire as their ultimate destination. The it Kcnslldr nIkh tn a Ktird: "I inn'i Mlue'H All I'ald I'o we have t'tuMT up! IVrhupx tin- popula 1 (inn rmlly Imi'I ho di'DKe us It ap- pears, I Cream O F hT A R.T A R h Baking Powder I cfnlling : product j 1 pound j the more Vaking powder Contains more cream-of- tartar than any rother brand. - and gives f ou more for your money, too - - for it comes in full pound and half-pound . tins (not just 12-oz. and 6-oz.) Schilling- j DaKingiowaer ici H bxtrafi! Miuviu spices Lntirr lIllllllliuiiiiiiiniiimiiiiMUiil i LA GRANDK FOLKS BY ED VJHY Johnny onuv LA5T NIGHT I ! TALKEO WITH VOUR FAREMTC AT INAME THE MEAN SOME ( VELL POP ,1 ;octTPCT MAKI.I .je-, . (THAT STAYS 1 .mNV.Mar?..eo ten AMY V 1- YEARS DESERVES. pop . & rnr o MEDAK DCUGS riLASS Happy parents say this is a place to shop. "Full of inspiration," says one woman. We supply you with comfort as well as entertainment. GLASS DRUGS (Inc.) La Grande, Ore. V." How About Raising Your fi'ioSalary?!'-! V ' ' It you draw a weekly, sdmi-rrionthly, or monthly, paycheck, you are always interested in a salary raise. ' How can you get it? How can you increase ' your income and safeguard both the increase and your job? ; ' -' ' . ' . The easiest way to get a salary raise is to make some of youi' salary work for you, make it make money for you. Saving part of it regularly each week or each month will earn four peFcent as soon as you start. Soon it willaccumulate to sufficient size for investment in securities or good real estate that can become an income-producing part of your estate. . " That's the surest way to get a salaiy raise and. it's a raise that is paid you by your own money. Talk over a definite saving plan like this with your banker. He will be glad to discuss how you can most reasonably plan your "raise." His primary in terest is your financial success and you'll find him always ready td give friendly, experienced counsel. Member Fcdpnil ltcservo - - - nesourrea Over t MJIIuu Fortieth Year of Friendly Service i