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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1912. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FOUR m ilia N. K. WEST B ..ii.i.nn, 1. .liiiuiii))ii))ii)ni)ii)iiiiniiiiiiiMiinii-.Tjj-amimnniniilffll THE OBSERVER BRUCE DEN N i S Editor and Owner. JMfered at the postofflce at La Gratidu as second-class matter. SUBSCBIPTIOX BATES. Dally, singly copy Dally, per week . . . . . DaJly( per month ............ ., . 5c .15c .650 MORAL INTE.YT OF OUR COMMON .. . ; . ' LAW. (J. D. Gillllan, D. D.) . An unseen genius has ever had In hand the welfare of the peopto. Shake apeare expressed it when he Bald: "There's a divinity that Bhapes our .' ends, ' Itough-hew thorn how we will,' ' and Patrick Henry also said the same ' thing when he cried out in forcefulness Cf despair: "There is a just God that presides over the destinies ol nations'' Such is the expression of the univer sal and often silent faith of the mass es. Instinctively, but sometimes un reasonlngly but not unreasonably, the earth-fellows who are our joint pro tectors, plan with that blessed sub conscious effect so everywhere evident for our safety. This is seen In. a point I wish to Arcade rilOTOI'LAYS, 'AMUSING, EN TERTAININO, INSTRUCT 1TE. LAST NIGHT OF KOMHJ SIS TERS. ENTIRE CIIAXHE IN THEIR ACT. "COTTON FROM FIELD TO FACTORY" Eclipse j A very instructive picture. "THE MATE OF T1IF. A LO ON HESS1E" Sellg A strong dramatic picture. "TRUE TO THEIR TRUST". Eclipse Featuring the children of a lighthouse keeper. A splendid picture. " "THE WIFE OF A (JUNIUS" . ' 8. & A. v A fire In a large hotel, good acting and fine photopay make this an undsnally fine film. THE PROFESSORS O.VUG1I. TERS" ... . Patho The Prof, lias seven daughters who loveg seven boys much to the disgust of the Prof. You m,iRt nee how they workfMher Theatre And Men WhoSfayydung The rriost Stylish Clothes in the World $20 specify. Our common law haa In it a point of protection often unseen and unappreciated.. The unthinking grum bles sometimes at the sternness of I rigid circumstances not recognizing the benefitsjie has. "Heaven lies about in our infancy" Is no less true in our mature days. The beneficent God has j provided moat and drink we wot not of. " ? I The state haa ever revered the work of the altruistic church. It has given It wondrous license. It is Bometlmes 'asked by the neophyte in reasoning, I "Why Is ' there Immunity given the i church In the matter of taxation? 'Why should It be exempt?" Hear the answer: The state is doing a bar ! gain counter business with the4 church 'and under our republican form of gov 'ernmont Is s religious as it can or dare be. The state knows that the church Is .the most effective police ngent In the world. It knows that ' there Is no institution that makes for j the heart of good citizenship so radl-, cally and effectively and constantly j as the church. It knows that from I her nulnlt every week there are ut-, ; tared words that go for the reforming of the bad, the keeping of the good j in the right way, and the creation of tint sentiment that makes men love ( the right, the lawful, the patriotic, and ' hate all things opposed thereto. To that end the undenominational , fnot unreligious) state has provided for the moral and the religious care ( and. training of its people and assists In paying the coBt therefor. There are tohusands and thousands . of dollars j tied up In property whose taxes would 1 . 1. ........ 1. 1 J .1 1 r T1 Ci ,t amount 10 mucn nmiuai. im-v.., the beneficent Btate says "We pay the tax on this kind of property; we con- j A Working Capital of Over $215,000 00 Inspires Confidence in This Bank The stability of this institution, (. The substantial men behind It, Its reputation tor progresBlveness, It large loaning capacity, Its spirt of accommodation, . havo attracted customers whose deposits aggregate over $700, 000.00. Promote your Interests by allying yourself as a depositor with this strong and successful Institution. La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON. CAPITAL . .... . $ 100,00000 SURPLUS . . .... 115,000.00 , RESOURCES ... 1,000,000.00 . United States Depository to $40 Ask Us "The Quality Store" tribute, by not taking, for the support of the institution, the church (the only one engaged in producing fundamental and radical reforms), we support thlB agency for the good it does and can, . Any reasoning person sees the di-1 rect moral Import of this governmen-1 tal action: It means that the citizen is logically expected to patronize the church; lie 1b expected by , the very genius of our laws to be found In, the place the state assists thus In .main taining for its own strengthening,, tne house of God on the Sabbath, the day also recognized as an institution for i the bettering of the populace. It Is therefore not In the provincial right of the citizen to Ignore these provi sions so graciously made; he cannot say on the Sabbath morning: "I think I will not go to church today, I will take my gun, or my rod and hie me to the hills or the stream; or a will do as I please on this day." The state without a line on Its statute books ex pects its citizenry to be fouud wor shipping and hearing God's word which ever mnkeB for a better .and ,a higher citizenship. Thus the church Is the best police man In the community and the state recognizes It.' The church Is the di vine expression through human law of the subconscious protection given by law for the religious training of the public, art absolute Bine qua non In re publican or other sort of government. Therefore, Mr. Citizen, you- cannot be as eood patriotically as you ought unless you patronize the ' place of. gatherings for the fundamental politi cal good. The church is thus seen to be a public, not a private creation; and every citizen has a right as well as a duty within these walls.;. An Ohio man nas neen given ;Yateg fceW the governorship in 1900 for three fingers. It must have been .- ... in a dry town, with a suffering Ken-(4. He has managed to maintain a con. tucky colonel on the scene. siderable following since he retired - " - from office eight, years ago, as was . One real test of the new republic of ghown when he wag canaidate for the China will come when It decides wSe- M Beuatorsh, agalnBl- Sen. ther its Fourh of July shall be safe Cullom years ,Rg0. He de. and sane or flrecrackery. cares himself independent of any , a .i . . 1 and all party factions. Many Lorl : By the time Madero decides to use , . .., .. m.h., rl ho mvrtlimnvcr.c' wu"n LUC uioiiiuurj ut j - . . , i . . . Mr. yates is oui one ot bibh, m- that their originator has a patent ofly ipirants for the republican guberna-. ' ' torial nomination this year. Gover- ' Classes o7 rest have" been estab-, nor Deneen heads the list as a candl ilshed in the University of Wisconsin. e for renom nation The governor For hoboes or public employes? Perhaps little Pu Yl was willing at any time during his reign to trade the throne for a hobby horse. Joint Wage Conference Meets. New York, "March 14. A joint con ference met in this city today to con- stder the demands for increased wages made by the engineers of the eastern railroads. The conference is expect ed to lasSt several days. The engineers are represented by a committee ap pointed by the Brotherhood of Loco motive 'Engineers. A committee , of executive officials appeared for the railroads, representing., all of the Im portant lines east of the Mississippi and north of the Chesapeake and Ohio and including the Grande Trunk rail way of Canada..; The engineers ask for r . -jnorciiS'S "in ran. fro r. 15 to 60 per cent and the standardization of wages. . Illinois Flsrht Hottest in Tears. Yates, of Springfield, opened his cam- Chicago, 111., March 14. Richard paign for the republican nomination for governor of Illinois at Peoria to- Let Us Protect Your Health I by putting yo-rplumbin&in connecting it to sewer so it I BAY 6 LICENSED PLUMBERS 9 I . Alfred Decker & Cohn : . . g .. day. He Intends to keep up "an active canvass from now until the dato of the general primary next month. Mr. is taking no sides In the presidential! agitation, being friendl yto both the presdent and Mr. Roosevelt, and ex pects to be in a position, If he 'is re nominated to use the maximum of his influence for the national ticket. Next to Governor Deneen themost prominent entry in the republican race fgor governor appears to be Walter ( Clyde Jones, of Chicago, who is the standard Dearer oi tne u.hiiiuB. sive type of Illinois republicans. A third entry' is John E. W. , Way man, I district attorney of Chicago who is, generally looked upon as the 'per sonal liberty" candidate.. Len Smull of Kankakee, has the endorsement, of the so-called Lorlmer Lincoln league for the nomination. Charles F. Hur burgh of Galesburg, John J. Brown of Mardalia and J. McCan Davis are also actively seeking support. : . .- The bitter factional rows In .the re publican party have given the demo-, crats great hopes of success this year. Only once have the democratic carried Illinois for president and governor since the civil war. This was in 1892 when the electoral vote was cast for Cleveland and the governorship went to John P. AltgehL . first-class sanitary condition, will pass all sanitary laws 1WEIFEL I LA GkANOE After a Cold Auto Ride j . what could be more comforting or exhlleratlng than a nice cup of J Hot Chocolate, which you will always Had ready at thlg season of the year at our Soda counterf We give It to yon pure and cheering, t full of that -goodness and nutrlnieut so peculiar to the bfiBt quality, of Chocolate. It Is a food, drink and medicine all combined, at low J & ' . . " '. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. March 14.. 1743First town meeting held in Fau euil hall. 1780 Don Bernardo de Calves, Span ish governor of Louisiana, c.iy tured Mobile from the English. 1794Patent for the cotton gia was granted to li Whitney. 1831 Parliamentary reform bill -Introduced in the Britiah House of .Com- . ; inons. ':'..-;.':.' 1841 King Hubert of Italy born. Assassinated July 30, 1900. 1802 Federal expedition under Gen. ' eral Burnslde captured ' New ' berne, N. C. : ; . y 1804- -Sir Samuel Baker discoverea Lake Albert Nyanza. ' -AK-xander Graham - Bell ex- 1806- . pound his - system: of "visible speech" to the London Society ; of Arts. : , 1883 Karl Marx,-;founder of Germaiv ... " socialism, died. Born May 5, ; 'i8i8.' .';'.. C:'-'-''"-.. WANTED Position by a girl.' Inquires at Merchants restaurant. FOR' RENT Furnished room. In quire 1410 Adams, or telephone Red 3002. t YOUR WANTS Tomorrow. OFFISH Young s)tlccdv herring. Holland Herring. Dainty Codfish in 1 and 2 lb. Boxes. Boston Beauty Mnckercl. Imported Flndon Haddock. Preferred Stock Shrimps. Kippered Herring ' Preferred Stock Minced Clams. A. & L. Salmon. Preferred Stock Salmon. Our Phone, numbers are Main ; 79 and Main 80. Pattison Bros. I Selder's - La Grande; till they nl get mari Vr.: turn vnvaVTX! Hiti