Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1916)
"SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916 LA GRANDE EVEN l$G OBSEKVEtt r AOK TUHEIL " BURTON'S COMING INTERESTS MANY - ' TOM mi. iph i k.. mwun m n mmiui maw wr m ' . r . , v - ! We Have Just Installed the Latest in Coffee Separators It takes out all Onkiff. And you' don't buy and carry around anything but CoftVo. It's a new d'al for La (L'andc Conio in and order Coffee and see the thinn' working. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS OUR PHONE IS MAIN 82 Mammoth Grocery SHERRY THEATRE Today Only I ft i ' The Croat Favorite : KATHLYN "WILLI A.MS ' r '-THE BLACK ORCHID" It Has a Wild Animal Punch that will Prove Unusual and Exciting IN THE AISLES OF THE WILD With Henry Walthall and Lillian Gish "FREDDIE'S NARROW ESCAPE" ' Comedy ' ' TOMORROW ONLY Madame Petrova in "THE SOUL MARKET" Baby Health Family Dr. says: Use Our arations THERE ARE DIFFERENT "GRADES" OF TOILET PREP ARATIONS MADE. WE SELL ONLY THE "FIRST' GRADE. OUR TALCUM POWDERS WILL NOT IRRITATE THE SKIN; OUR SOAPS ARE SOOTHING; OUR PERFUMES "HOLD" THEIR DELIGHTFUL ODOR. WHENEVER YOU NEED TOILET ARTICLES AND PREP ARATIONS OR ANY SORT OF "DRUG STORE THINGS" OR DRUGS, COME TO US AND GET THEM AND YOU CAN "RELY" ON .WHAT YOU BUY. ' Levy - Vog'el Drug' Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. THE FQRUM ALLEGES ERRORS. Writer Thinks Anti-Bondsmen Been Slighted. Have Mr. Pierce stated that the curse of the present times was the inclination people had to run in debt beyond their means, that no emergency existed that called for any bonding proposition, that the roads had been vastly im proved since the early settlement of the county so that there was a small part of the time but what they could be conveniently traveled, land taken with the improvements in other ways such as the telephone, the.jural free dalivery of mail, the parcels post and the question ot an t ... The Middle Store, In the Middle Block W. S. ALLINSON, Proprietor. When Theodore E. Burton, noted ! interest to all who follow politics in Ohio lawmaker, comes to Ln Grande ' the least. After his lecture which will next Saturday evenrng: political en-! b h d h greets, he will receive clos of all stripes will be interested in , . , , , . . , , what he has to say. He seeks the!f"ellls at the roley hotel for an hour. Reupblican presidential nomination, i The Elk3' bund will play for his coin but because of his prominence in halls ; infc. Ui comiiifr also marks the be of congress, his personality and ; (tinning of the fall presidential . cam speakinK ability, his coming will be of jpalgn. , their debts claimed that France had i.tnncinenl will not be complete with- liquidated her debts ut one time. Mr. out a sort of ropentance and convers- Piarce interrupted and offered a state- ion, i. e., a determination to be more ment in a historical work at hand to caieful in the future so as not to re- Hininv t.Vift gfnhinnn. imH muWprl Ml" ppjii ftlo nffunuit Cochran to read the saW, which ho But if it should involve a moral So." of. iioil who fo.r us mel ?ndi our Hlmwprl no di.mnHitinn tn dn. Mr. i;niit.. fVi.. ofrnnuo i mom anrimw I salvation was made man, the new Co"""jnn elnimed Mr. Pierco made a mi (Iib ntnnxmnut mnf cirrivsnniirl head of the human race, and was The offense for which the atonement is required, is beyond the power of any individual to make for it is a uni versal atonement or restitution that is necessary. But the one who delivers the human race must ut tho sumo time be one with it and in such relationship that he can 'act representatively for the whole of it. Now he who alono can I thus act, is-.the universal head of the race u sucn mere i.e. lie can nuiKO an atonement, render a suitable sat isfaction by a perfect repentance, ac knowledgement and obedience, which would fouve universal effect. In ord er to do this, ho must be tempted to the utmost and successfully resist all alonff tho line. And as ho is acting for a race under condemnation of death, ho must act under that condi tion, his obedionce being tested under suffering and death, not merely to the scaffold, but on the scaffold. On ly thus as tho old philosopher, Plato, perceived, could be proved his abso lute righteousness. V Who then is sufficient for this? The Gospel answers Jesus Christ the No Harm Done. quarter of a million by his bonding op-; in character. If I should become mud erations. H wonder who is the best at my neiirhbor nr.d wilfullv and urn authority or in the best situation to know. Mr. Pierce stated to me that when he left Hot Lake and sadly wended his way back to the old farm,' li'.iously damage him, my atonement tempted in all points like as we are, yet without sin being obedient unto death. Thus the initial act of repa must include moral as well as material j tion was rendered completed when vcttn.Mtion. . 1 must not only repatr the r.iaturiul damage, but confess mid hunted the old pair of overalls out cf uiandon mv evil disposition towards hun, otherwise he will feel it is use less to forgive, ; In these two instances, no oiw will question the necessity or reaso'iubility of such atonement in order to restore : the broken freindly relational'!;). It I is justly due from the offender to the one offended. But how ubwit vic.iri- ouf atonement, how can one !c this Let us see: pure and ummuiteraieo numtiug. M. L. CARTER. VICA RIOUS ATONEM KNT 'Ai oolcd Topic Discussed in Lij;ht of Human Experience Cove, April 14. j(To the Editor.) The question of bonding the county for good roads has been debated by some of the ablest speakers in the county but the reports of those dis cussions as published in the Observer 'have been unfair to the anti-bonding side of the question. The Im'bler write-un was particularly so, as the the automobile. bonding element has pretty well aired emergency had nothing to support it. their own side I wish to call attention j He said the hard surface roads as pro- to some omissions m the report of ' posed would be of little or no benefit speeches of Pierce and Jasper. Mr. i to the farmer delivering his crop and J'asper claimed that some of the lead- called on a number of farmers in the ers of this movement were people wno audience who substantiated tho same. , the rationality of that great wouia be nuie anecten oy a iux. nui'ine roaus are good at Harvest time which it commemorates, took uo the case of Mr. Cochran and 0f the year and warehouses scattered The vicarious atonement has been flhowed that his property, being most-' along at convenient sites so that shoi t j muc hcriticised as absurd, unncces ly in bank stock, salaries or fees, that hauls and direct roads into the ware- fillry and even immoral. - In a idiOrt although he paid some tax, it would : house could not make much use of the .,)mpass, the matter cannot be ent be light. Mr. Jasper displayed a main trunk lines. Mr. Pierce claimed, ,.,.,i inin ut nil ndonmitplv hut I have naper containing a list of those owing . and his contention was verified by dif-, entit.avo red to ."how that the in in . inles accordance with the scone and nitii'f the closet and appended a patch, thero to on the part that covers the blind side of the body about meridian and 'esurrected the ancient straw hat and began to renew old acquaintanceSip with the white-faced steer and. the Hampshire hog, that he was financial ly ruined and since that time he has been laboring all day and part of the nignr,, an mai morxai unaurunce coum i r another' Klttnu iiyinjf iu nave nuiiicLiiiiif uui , , the wreck. Mr. Pierce's bondYg op-1 " your child bike a window in e: atiens, whether conducted on the ! yr neighbor's house, you would pay Morgan plan or .nob, were investments ! the "'. Vou would say, ' I am re from which he had a right to expect a 1 sponsible lor the act or my child, ' so profit. The Fame can. be said also of t you vicu iou.-.ly atone for his offense, the public utilities such as our great If he is old enough to understand, you railroads, the sub-way the street rail-', may demand that he whould apologize ways, the toll roads of the eastern for and acknowledge his action to yoOr states. A good fa'im is an investment neighbor. If he is too young then from which you have iac right to en-' you apologize for him. What you do pect returns so that 'by good manage-, for him, is what he is not able to do ment it might pay for itseW, but this j for himself. Hut when the offense in hard surface road is a luxury that will j volvcs a moral feature, what then? pay no profit to any one but the bond : - A young man defrauds his employ holder and the road building compan- j er, and cannot make good his short, ies. In the language of Mr. Pierce age. He stands not only to lose his "Don't buy an automobile until you j position, but is threatened with ipro.se can pay for it and after you get it ; c-ution. His father comes to his res don't biua hard surface road torun j ,.x,e, pays the shortage, intercedes for it on until you can pav for that." i him, nnd piomises to be surety for All this anxiety shown by certain m-nl( jf nc ,c forgiven. For his'fath ones of the bonding faction, about the ! VT'!i sa)a, ,,m restitution the case is farmer having a hard surface 'road on ; not ,.(,(,',,, imt whatever confidence which to haul his crops to marKct, is he hcrter may enjoy until he has thoroughly proved his repentance, will I,a Grande, April 15. (To the Edi tor) Fermit me, in view of the. near ness of Good Friday, to submit the enclosed brief suggestion concerning event be due to the suretyship of his father , It will be his father's 'hotieaty which I will be accepted for his former dis- honesty. Nor is the property of such a vicarious atonement on the part of a father, questioned, unless another I question arises, whether such atont , ment can l ightly be accepted without injury to higher interests such as justice to the safety of so-.'ietv. Thus we son, in daily experience, atonement or satisfaction is requinvJ , for offenses before they can be just ly forgiven or condoned, involving these elements, restitution to the one injured, with confession, repentance nnd conversion on the 'part of the of- fender. This atonement will be in for road improvement on a certain fcront farmers in the audience, that street in La Grande. Mr. Cochran in-! they could not raise any more hogs, terrupted with a statement that that ! hay or grain after the advent of the was a gravel road to which Mr. Jasper hard surface road. He said these replied "You don't suppose a hard sur-1 roads are luxuries pure and simple, face road would le any cheaper do that people's taxes were high, that if you?" In your report Karl Stackjand we didn't feel able to shoulder the is credited whh the statement that : burden now we should not saddle it "the automobile truck had put the on the future .but lot us stand part Cove railroad out of business and ; of it now said he and see how we like they were intending to take up their '. it. Try it this year and next year rails." This statement is entirely er-' and if the burden becomes too heavy roreous. Mr. Stackland at Cove stat-: we can lay it aside. This is no time ed in effect that it was uncertain , for bond-created luxuries at this crisis whether the Cove 'railroad would con-; in the wordl's history when so many tinue in business for long. He made of the great nations of the earth are about the same statement at Imbler to at war and our part in tha immediate which Mr. Pierce replied that it was future so uncertain. 1 herefore, he policy underlying it as far as we can dis cern them,, are those which govern conduct in the adjustment of offenses in our own human experience. To get some understanding of this deep mystery, let us begin with of fenses within our comprehension. 1 use the word offense to cover a wide Christ gave up His life on the cross, "It is finished, ' He cried, tho atone ment has been made, adequate and sufficient foivall the sins of the whole world, past, present and future, for those who will accept and qualify themselves to enjoy its benefits. UPTON H. GIBBS. Hor friends had asked their vouner hostess to play for them and she was performing a difficult selection, from Wagner., lln the midst of it she sud denly stopped in confusion. l "WJiBts the matter.' asked one of the visitors. "I-I struck a wrong note," faltered the performer. , "Well, what of it V" cried another guest. "Go ahead. Nobody but Wag ner would ever know it, and he' dead." Ladies' Home Journal. A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE. ' Many a Mother in La Grande Will Appreciate the Following. , Perhaps Villa is only philanthrop teally anxious to teach the new Secre tary something about war. -Wall Street Journal. . i Many a strong man and many a healthy women hag muh for which to thank mother. The care taken dur ing their childhood brought them past the danger point and made thorn healthy men and worn u. Thousands , of children are bothered with incon tinence of urine, and inability to re tain it is of times called a habit. It is not always the child's fault in many cases the difficulty lies with the kidneys, and can be readily righted. A La Grande mother tolls how she went about it. Mrs. Wl 'M. Andis, 1502 V. Ave., , Ln Grande, says: "I have used Donn's Kidney Pills with the best of results, , and have also given .them to our little girl for weakness of the kidneys: She had complained a gru.t deal, but Doan's Kidney Pills soon fctrengthened her kidneys and benofitel hor in every way." . Price 50c, at all doners. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the samo that Mrs, Andis had. Foster-Milburn Oo., Trops., Buffalo, N. Y.. V of the offense, and it the offender is uiiable to do it himself, it must bo done for him, by one who can prop erly act for him. , ....... ... V ...... ... . . f.. . ... . .. r .i: .. .. t. .1 ; : ' 1. e., acis or uisoueua'nce :tnuiu:,L God. Here we enter the universal sphere. Offenses against liim are of Jf J-''' 4- t . : Why waste time ,and energy when a telephone will save both. . The greatest amount of work accomplished correctly, with the least amount of energy, in the shortest possible time is EFFICIENCY A Telephone will do this. See us about it. HOME INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. range, beginning with the mere idea ever so mucn greater mugnixuue man ot injury done to another, without in- against one another. Here we walk volving'any moral guilt or shame. by faith, but the same principles hold For instance, 1 am on very intimate good, only they must be universally terms with my neighbor, but one day, extended to cover the case. For we in his home I uccidcntly break a most are dealing now, not sinrply with the valuable vase. The damage causes offenses of an individual, but of the him an injury. No doubt, he may whole human race. The ntonnnent make light of it, but it is a source of which Christ made, was not only for embarrassment and sorrow to me. 1 my sins but for the sins of the whol.1 shall not feel right, until I have made world. The magnitude of the oftense the automobile truck that was nurting plead, for a pay as you go' Wa tilfqr1 .himiripsa sind A hard Rlir ' nnH itarl his min ovnpriptirp. thttt bp I face road would kill it entirely. I had been practically ruined financially I'oou me aamagp us iar as possum;. i h"""--"- " '"-"c- called Mr. Pierce's attention to Stack-, ty bonding !uid borrowing money at This I may be able to do, and thus ntised. As the gigantic dimensions of land's remark and asked him to an- eight per cent, that he had spoken to make atonement for the injury. So the mammoth Tedwood are contained swer it. Now the wheat farmers of his wife about having carved on his the matter is speedily and ensily set- in embro in its tiny seed, so in the Cove section can ensily see what a fix tombstone "Here lies a victim of tkd, by an act of witisfiM-tion. in- apparently trivial act of disobedience they would be in if that railroad goes eight percent." ' volving apology and restitution. If of the progenitors of the human race ihio to were involved all tha subsequent 3Ct3 not. - statement tVat nations, did not pay gross carelessness on my part, the of disobedience of their descendants.! CLOSING OUT SALE Must Dispose of Entire Stock Regardless of Cost. Men's Clothing, Gents' Furnishings ' Large Stock of Jewelry. COME AND GET THESE BARGAINS NEW YORK STORE 214 Depot Street