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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1919)
A- oo c i:si.Y. Ayvucif is. 1910. O IDI O LHIUpE EVEjliilG OBSERiEBjJL'iY, O A a I nil-icniliMil iSU'uiH!r oPuWiOii-H neily nil Weekly nt I a firnn.li, Ore;;nn,bv l.n Grande liven ing Olxervor 1'uhlishlnir Company. i oHKIH'I? DaN'MS. Pnl.li oitr. Entered at the Pustoffice at l.a Grande Oienn, an Sp.ini CHs Mail .Mnter. .Addtlss ail Communications to The OWrver, 1710 Sixth Street. City and County Offiriiik Paper. .nd doini'.stic On S-t!c in Other Cu'wn Oregon Hotel News iUarl, Portbwl; Imperial N?s Stand, i'ortiaml; Multnomuh Hotel News Stand, Tortland, Oregon. Qi! titjifcit'iite to try to in- ut J'aris matters r iatornn' vunvvrn. , 'Vo must do one i 1 1 i r i T it tlnu 'flu job now )H tolniti: jwuifoto tin i'tma which were at war wiljj (!r (ninfiy ami Austria in the "sphere if. vvliH-h the war took place." When the basic war twttlemerit;; have been made and the f4infl:itions for a lasting peace hve been laid, Americans will Kindly lend thfir tup port to Irish aKpirntionst for Bolf-jtov eminent, and do it with penuiite hope of oueeea.H. . : ' IjV MHHKMbMbT4 tVM . ft II II C 0 Propaganda in Schools. the Public (schools and higher instilu tions of learning gladly jr.y.'v time ami effort to spread essential American propaganda during the war. All-lint"! of patriotic endeavor from Liberty campaigns and the raising of si nsntimoN kates iy Carrier PiW, pr rronth 6!ir f-r three months.. $I.9i l)s;ty, jvr fix months in sdvauo $3.7.' Dai y, r?r ye:ir i.i ndvauee $7.50 Daily, jir.gle copy 5c lr Mail DsI't tt vit in nilvnnce 15.00 Da:iv. per ir. months in advance $2.50 bond ai!y, threj months rn advance. .$1.25 .war relief funds to the diadem iiiion. of conservation education and the arousing of patriotic enthusiasm were given a place in the wh';o program, It was all necessary and food foi the time being. Much effective work was accomplished, and many familie were reached that otherwise might not have been brought into the mail Dity, per month 60t Weekly Observer-htar, by mail, per year in Advance . . 1 1.50 V? Country Tf of Thtt, ftwwt Ln Cause for of It. Some There is not much wonder thai there is a refractory feeling evinced occasionally that keeps growing until it takes the form of radical socialism mid even worse. There is u ruling that the fees allowed officials lire fwrnipt from the income tax provi fiiotu. What pellicular Handily there is pertaining lo an official salary above Sl'OOO a yean over an equal nnimint that copies in from toil and lift id lomck.-s is 'not explainable to the common run of hummly. Yet, such fipiears to bo the ruling. There arc few of the stale nnd county offices that do not pay as much as any man can earn as the net jacmno from n KJO-acro farm, 'and thai, too, when the man In the com fortable position has no investment, little responsibility and is practically free from worry over his pay day. It is the great middle mass lhat has t' stand (he burden. The common people those who havo a moderate income lhat have the principal part of the burden to bear belween the ex tremely well-to-do and the absolutely BhifUsH. The expense entailed by one class is in the maintenance of courts and police provisions and to meet the ''fixed investments" of the other, is another part of the toll exacted from the great ''middlo man." While it is necessary to place com petent men in chnrgc of the " public offices, It is no part of equity that they should.be exempt from their just share of the income tax. To exempt Iheni is to that extent making them pen Honors on the public. It in discrimination of the most in equitable sort. It is the kind of clans prvilcge that gives snme tinge nt jus tification for the clamor toward ilol fdu'vi.uii. John .MolUa, C. A A. lieniion spoi t ii'n. 'd ?10fj tor biini.; MallM-aiti- g .me u.-'t Vaiian am? W wj e eu..i fln ; on the? Lake '.ttion by Kcd- er.l Jud;; Yoi'i I'm in Portland. The Htatfl librarian, throiijb tlie HchonJ syslom of lite Kialc, in con duetl-; g a c;!i'.(i';n l j -J her al' available inlUrniaiinri 1 1 ;) rdint; sol dii ra, ilelr 6 ;ti; o'i eiJnunit nt, tier vice, ete. Or'.'f.'on conn s Ui'o ninri prnm! nenco In A',i:!l;ln'rton af f.i irs, Cly-lc H. Aftfliinsi n bi'vuiit cbirtiia.i o,r the fnt(-'i c:it .cinninrcn enicmfs for lHf ensuing ye-if. , (''Jium.ssionci Alt'-blnou. won Ms spurs hi Oicron. :r::d In bis nv r'ixit'.-m will li xn up portunly to acM iire prop- r r'-co'ni- tion of the wi'st.. and tbo Pacific coast. thf. i'iiitbHt Touiirt AsHotutioi, Ii:m been retadved iijd will - j.i'Oi' a eoiisbli'ftion by tbo adminlstra tlon. ti effort is being matbi tj haJ nia government t.iko some a- tlon toe'iif fiirut'e t urlst travel .i iho northwest tifatei. HOt.V WW IS 1J( ki-:i; TIIK. JIA'ITLI? KTAUT. MfM'gcfiut PtTi T. P.ilny, a fonnef Por.tlriHd iiowhik:)!'!' icp'Tt r, who was employed (ut a, Dallas jiftner a the time of bis enliBl inetit t ij ' Coin ny I of tho Old Third Oregon. has develop' d Info a' shurt storj' writer. For several nnnMis Her neant H:iib'y hns bn "fftar" report ;r on the at alt' f the Ktar.4 and Stript", t he, off i-t:iJ ncw:p:iier of stream of co operation for victory. I,, u. A 'K R jtc ntly h stoiy of tb But educators believe that much this work tool: time from needed in rilruction and let down the bars to appeals from too many kinds of prop agandists. They urge the public to realize now that the t;me for such work is ended and the time for put ting the schools back on a purely educational basis, barring cverythine- of propaganda nature, is at hand. great war, emitted "The Last Zero written by him, .was published bj Leslie's Weekly. ' Hood II Ivor's Hod Cross Store, lr bufluoHs for the pusl two years, dossed Monday with total profits of" 'MiOO, ma do from t ho sale of sec ond-hand :irtlclen donated by famil Ins1)f tho city and villcy. The storo bad a largo assortment of sepond This need not mean that education hand garments when lT"iedi Theso Irel; Poi'iner the Ainu wn lie s.it in an..v r 1 ' a i' i tnf Itcl.ii.d M'!f I'ldund: "No! In of war. "W'v hav, livb.nd'd p. qutsl-iun of md Muct Wait a Eit. Piet Idetit Tan well stated .hi altiaidc toward h'ehnui i'd in a Xi-w York speech, l ' a question whether i!ie nn e should nl granl d'-tcrminatinn ahng "with land is not in the sphere ,- nipaHiy a-plenty for m Mifferini's but thr what government she shall nave i tor tuiure settlemvnt. 1 don't third, it is h.dnfid to the proi.U-nt- or will crawl into a shell and proceed without any pratical relation, to life. That would be to pise much of the good that has come to us out of the wnr. The schools cannot stop teach ing tho high American ideals of free dom and justice. The old lessons must b-j adapted to teach the ever-import-ant lessons of civic responsibility and progress, of honesty and efficiency and good will. What tt does mean is that all the work tthall be educational, that inter ests' which can be handled by outside agencies shall not intrude on the cur riculum of the school. Teachers must not longer be asked to take time from constructive educational work to read long printed or mimogrnphed appeals for organization working outside the schools, no mnller how worthy those organizations are. The Htep is a wise one. Worthy propaganda will not bo denied n hear ing in any community, nnd its recep tion will be the more favorable in one where the educational process is not interrupted constantly by outside np peals. list oi' Li:rn:its vncalki ron List of letters remaining uncalled for In thts ofllco for the week end ing March Kith, 1!H!. (ientlemen P. Kitckleln. ('him. Williams. ltaHinussen & Company W. II. lilchants. Albert Spencer, llnrold A. Spear. Ivan Klu pp.ird. Kly Adskln. Ladies Mis. Ward Uihson. Miss Peiulnh tlllkoy.. Miss Florence- Tl. Keltel. Mrs. L. W. Lam. lOvetyti Smith. ' Mrs. K. K. MeMillon. Tlu-i'o UqterH will bo sent lo tbo d-md lette r (iiTbe on March LVMh I ;M M , ST not di'livorod before. In Ciilling for 'h aboi'. pieasu say "ad VPrM'vd' h'i ' d it" -r list. F. K. niLMUI. P. M. All kind. of toilet creams for the hand-;, for chaps, for the .complexion, also campholatu infer b'.'ins, for sore throat' or any Kind of trouble that ointmrnts may be used for, you will find at ' ' a-t:!-:U artlcloH will be Kivsii by hj Kd Cross ch.ipter to overseas gs. loea1 DKNMSON, 01110,James Rpcnc or, 3S, Is in" jail h-.-re because, ac cortling to police, dio leseuted hav at an bouti' dawg kt--ked ;ir.jui.d. Kpencer, the polic.j k.'iid, left a a loin In high umhraja- wln;n w m'eme kicked his dog. Ho went home, th") :aiil, and wtarted hack downtown with an automatic rifle In one, ham ;tiul an automatic ic olver la '.h other, t "Wat's It all aboj:? saU Ttec tlve; Bniith, who met poncer oa thf artHMy? Don't you know the warV all over?" "No," waid Spencer, "it's only be ginning." Theiii according t3 Smith, Spencer bean sliooting. Other officers rush ed to tho aid of Smith, and withlr ono nhiuc 50 shot were fired. Tho tiiotn went under, over and t'ronud a crowd tint 'had colb:f:Ud j but the nearest anyone came to be ' Ing wounded was Spencer, whose coa' sleeve w::s penotra'ed by one bui 14. i Hiram Foster finally sneaked up on Spt-ncer from th j rear and whnng ed 1,1 m over the head with a club That ended the battle. j. TO THE LADIES OF LA GRANDE ; ,1 wish to announce awVpening of all the latest spring millinery in tfie Foley building, ilarch tlth, prices to suit all. Mra. H. Metcalf. udv. C- K. Cranston,, secretary:-of tin Pendleton Commercial Association, has roctdved notiflc ition from liricf Clagett, of tho federal railway ad ministration, that lboap)licniion nT Sawyer-IIolmcs company has a fresh atopic of garden and field seeds that will grow. Why experiment when you are sure of good seeds from them? ulv .:i-lG-tf NEW TAXI LINE. Neal Kuydam and Clirrord Ceorge, I'rona. Staled lit iavoy liolol, Main 7j;i. RelialiN diivers, first class cara. Day fidijm Borvloe. Adv. ) if nr- j . r !i V j J ..:r " J '., '- M ' , , I 1 1 1 'iH If! , ' t i "I ! ' ' If W '5 Si I I 1 ' I: vint L : : Copyright 1919 liart Schaif.xr & MafX La Grande Agency . for FLORSHEIM Hart Schaff ner & Marx Clothes c Here!s The Style For Spring ItVi If.o w;.ist so.uii style? it lias a iliflfivrit look, a ncw.nii' to it; Just wliat tin? j'tum fellows "ai'e after, for srini,'. We li.ive riuiiil)or of good live ones like this Hart Scbaffner 4; irarx" make them. Panel hacks and military barks, but each one distinctive. : Styles for everybody well-tailored in inanv new interesting fabrics. BOYS! High School Suits Prices from $30.00 up to $65.00 Iical young men's models waist seam models with military poekcts, slash pockets, military backs in fact, all-the new characteristics of young men's clothes. AVe have just received our first shipment of these new suits for boys from 16 to 20 years. These suits are priced at $20.00 Hart Sehaffner: Marx Clothes. moking and 'SET - . Your No Everybody likes chocolate! We all know tbat adding chocolate to anything as a flavoring always makes that thing still more enjoyable! The same holds true in the manufacture of smoking tobacco. All smoking tobaccos use some flavoring. That is the secret of the delicate, agree-aMe, purs fragrance of. Tiir-redo. The, fmest of., carefully aged hurley" to bacco -j- a dash of pure chocolate gives that fragrance Blue Stem (HIGH PATENT) 32t Foam (STRAIGHT GRADE) WHEAT GERMS, GRAHAM AND WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR THE GUARANTEED FLOUR f " :'' THEY ARE GUARANTEED BY is: g Co. WHOSE GUARANTEED IS GOOD Handlscl by All Dealers. ft Your Nose Knows' from a!! -other toh WES FAMILY DRUG STORK l. . GPAMDK.ORITOON. . I! ii Your Country Needs Your Help The problem of readjustment from a war basi3 to -a noi lii.ij jieace basis requires that every cttu?n' :tinie lii:i portion of the responsibility. ' . You can id this bfst by iucveasing yow own re sources, by B:ving amt coM.?rvative'iBvesmeiite. We htt an ions to be!p you aud iuvi,t you to avail yotyself of our bankinfariliti.. You will bo treated with courtesy wd consideration at all ot:f'.03. s LARANDEATlbNAL BANK O 6; i) ( M?mbr Fierl RraeiT. r.lra Chartto-ed in T887 Pound. Reliable, TrSrressive 4 f Have you tried Tuxedo in the New Ten Foil Package? It has mnny'acb ani''js i innd icr fits the pocket. No ditfKmff tlie tobacco out with the fingfers. Keeps the pur a fra grance of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not quite a much tobacco as in the Ua,tUt 10c. vl I:' .'. ''Jl'l'lijl SUAUANTEED TO K-ri5R VOUR MONEV ;:BSZSES?j0PEN DAY AND NIGHT gs. f !! v. n EL INS n I y ('ill Residence Undertaking Parlor " ' FUNERAL' DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER j Phone Call Main G2 Day and Night 1 t: --- n m i urn' . ... - i j Try This Test: Rub a 1 it. lo Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand lo bring out hs full arcma. Then smell it deep" its delicious, pure, fra vinoe will convince yon. Try this test v"ith any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo s:ard or, fall en your judgment g r""Youir niose Knows' . Cunr.inteedU- !U aw- i) Weighs 2200 Pounds. S Registered Ci TALLIONS FOR &ALE Cly. S atlMni. i StnllNm ( spli'ndid arlimi and fttylr. G.(r exrelWnl celts lav of Ki. culls to prove his werth. Her. is mtr of IIh ktM stallMns m fjrn Orison. I'nrri is ri"hl. If intrrralrd rail FARM KUS il George Moore B. D. MX 2, LA CRANUE, Suitress Shop And Weaving Works "'I ; i i.n ! JJWWliSfTifl add Ipairi!g,!.jrtlWU ? tiww JidA-Jtlier Reno? ating, Caiytt Ml Fluff R Waving? .'u'eo! ON IS 11 LOCK CAS r OF KI.Oi:R 11 T. PHnvr irn.tM . ii'..-..,----.--.- ........ ....... ' p,:!::;i.r ' .I Hi... - ; -;i-.t..ii.r I IIUlWIII!Olt'l,ulllu,llltn'1WllluUll in 0 tQ