La Grande evening observer., April 15, 1919, Image 4

O O
8 emranAY. APRU;i-7,19in. r- ''
FOUR
TA" GRANT)? TCVENTXfl OBSERVER
Q.
U GAN DE EVENING
inUeiiendenl Newspaper
Juiilished l)ailyand ..Weekly 'T.'-a
wfi'le, Oregon, by Ia Grande t'Jep
s Observer TuiliHhinf? (fompanv
liRUCK DKNSlS, Publisher
uii'red at the I'ostoffiee ,;it la Grande
lieon, lis Second CluBs'Mnil Mattel
state,
tlUlfl
Xhe trend jc in that dirci(i jyl lijl.van. I, iiuijJ ilir f? NEWSPAPER MEN ' Mirlca JrtiuMWa44fcw,WSMr.4,
the more reason then .wii MMtliM. HmMi'J"iM uwuiWu'titAMUM " i " .. jiniyn.iup t nearu 01; una even Uiu
ll.I.u.Kiii'i0'.:i.ARE IN CLOVES tWlltI specifjutts employed b
jiue-vunoups illusions to itc lprQCon
feience are fiiyntlfi-irli ',f If Ts.'i
.I.ic i f.. it v 2i ' . 1 .1
ri'iionvihitit v iirnl develoifUlp bv nut- i In-all .liol. wltf-ther nuli,- of .vi.-.. ...... . . .... I.. . . P.
' A -n ! i '-nj'untwaia at geune.i no me gallon i ocellus to a penos as mou-
tiral degrees no that they will be private, the Kii;1ih laii'jairo must b. T-eace Conference are mWe nopul. !ern uieth'ut of Charleniiiciio or lepin
jwoi'liinirmen, instead of figMing "rap-tol 'thufjjij fcrluml '-!ldllieI'ju.id'ii,'0' ARE IN CLOV
iti&t,M should study their mcthgda Wtjjii&aiaoiffciii:tntfl NuTb- ' ' ' '-'19-
Vu.id co-oHale tn them, accepting jfitlA'l , "..' v f o rARIS-iBy Mai!) Nw
AiliiiusB'all CortniiOiiic&Uons to
I'he OnWver, 1710 Sixth' Street.
ready ior whatever colnes.
Only Clams Inhabit Their
Ovnx Shells.
istration, leaving foreign lamruutfe? ; In t hftlr f i it Heafgm.
'only s ettiii couivl-h in aitditiont W; I Q'H'ijh. oouiHh, princeH, lordu, la
Itho DrcMcrihc-.l. course o studv. !,ih'"' tor. iniuiHtra. preiS.-
I':,
( V
(,'oprty (Kf trial h'sprr.
J s)t in UUer Cities Ortgin Holt)
iMfc'H.SiMiHl, Portland; Imperial' Newi
ftd, Portland; Multnomah Hotel
New Stand, Portland, Oregon.
MtHHCKIPTION RATES
By Carrier
uy, pi month ,..6rc
aity, -per three monthi $l.y.j
KiJy, per six months in advaur $;t.7fi
Jfiily, per year ii advance. .... .$7.50
)nily, single copy .....5c
hy Mail
Jaiiy, per year in advance $f3.00
Daily, per six months in advance $2.50
paily, three months 'q advance. .$1.25
Daily, per month .60c
Weekly Obsener-Star, by mall, per
year in advance... $1.50
P.lii....tf. .w.,1 ffi,.i!.lu nro 1 ' IM'Tnmi.lnn, UUH-UH JJrt'SIUL'llia,
IU..k .o ..... ,.U ,.v '.,t.I, lll.tot'l.tlttt Illlll til I.I Jiiti-f.llS
m. 'n-alizinir more and more that the iin-; ' fi ,.,.:,, in , m,a
Thei? is a story in a current maa- wno aU! ""iue in being mere m.s-
, , , . . pie uanmiig ti wennan or any mm-
ii uc Rliout a fanner who took pride in 1 , , . .
, J .. . i i i iprohleniK r-aU'd hy our foreitfti popu-ners and . ocenHlonally to audiences i thousand yoais before tho Christian,
jsiutiiH showor tho correMDondents
the wl;li invitations to leas, tiffin, din-
tho medium of in rfyioiion and admin-;ttian beautiful millloimirurflehutanl'j'j'the Grout ln0u;uking elayus Tor the
rlfchfcvof self-tlt'terml nation.
Snnskii 1 and Ar.ihit aro revived
Slibly in an effort to eslubH.sh the
consanguinity of eeitain peoples. An
cient phlloHopher arefiuoled hi their
original tongues. Aa:lo-Haxnn3 aw
ruinlnded of the pr rlect. riviHit'R)n
wjiich existed In the Orient five
t'oi n.
).:., ai.,, , ti,;.,,, ..ic f,.r,.in-
iinL' the best ciop methods, the best , ... . . . .
K . ... . " i ' l'rn residents muv-t learn how to
re.-uHs. of a 1 the country roun4 J' in-; . t
! , ' , , . . i 'Speak and read our Ianjruae;e. Only so
tally he became elm-fly interested in ; ... fi,.pxt.Hl uht
variety which. .
an intelligent interest in their pros
pects as American citizens.
When they all speak Knlish or are
on .the way to speaking and reading it,
the aliens' e;rcat need for and reliance
on uic lurein innjru(i;i pi t: win '.n-
Thev will eladlv chm-v' to!
iireLiion. aiki pari. i uiu com m . . ., , in v,r'i l,
He developed a varii
took a big prize and was called by his ;
in1 me.
i The next year part of his famous
crop was inferior. It was the crop '
which, grew near the irresponsible,
happy-go-luiky, sociable neighbors.
Tl i.t-i'Viiiliiirr winds were from that
' 1 . iiniKMir
A t ,A 11... i,f I 1 '
whi' h h;tvv nl socittl.difgiiise.
Ameiicaii correspondents -are in
social deiiiund. Kvurybody wants
America's ear. Three social secre
taries and a sUid of motor dispatch
er's would be required to avoid social
errors and land a .correspondent
promptly at all fio functions tola readjustment of her relations with
which ho is Invited. And he would : Holland come as i real relief to
have no tlmo fyr anything so prosaic !jaze(i newspaper men and weary
as the plenary sessions of the Peace j delegates. That controversy only
(.'oiiterence. dates back to 1831, to the scrap of
eiythiug from Id tshazzar fo the i paper which Germany probably
Holshovlki Is discussed at Iheso so- wouldnt tear up so ruthlessly if she
era. fames' which the f'j-avw afviliZa-,
lion" or Western )ftivnx tiMft?r-lfiBT$1
of are rolled Hfldy-ia'iiiMlfti
the Americans .trying to make tlip
world safe for democracy aad thai
speedily,, don't want to hear:
Such claims as that of Jlelgian for
the no-account neighbor on the other!
y Cowntry TI of Th, 8wt Ln4
side was lino anil strong like his.
"He stood there within his corn
corn which was changed by the corn
around it, corn which impressed itself
upon tho corn around it . . . With
out knowing it was coming, there whm
suddenly that anger which makes men
kill. He wanted to be let alone. He
wanted to keep to himself. Hadn't a
man a right to do that?
ican hooks ami papers ami taiKing
American people.
Interests Mutual When
They. Learn It.
One of ' the best 'Statements of in
dustrial policy that have appeared
lately comes from Henry T. Noyes, a
llochester (N. Y.) manufacturer,
''Labor will have more to say in
industry," lie says. "We shall have?
shop committees', grievance commit
tees am! wage boards in the industry
of the future.
''The rights of the worker include
reasonable wages, based on the cost of
liviig; reasonable hours; adequate
provision for recreation and education,
protection against loss through sick
.liess, accident and unemployment, and
service annuities. Labor should as
sert these as matter; of inherent right
and not as charitable concessions."
Ilul this is not nil. Along with these
gains, the workmen, he insists, must
consider tho interests of the institu
tion they are working for just as they
expect their employer. to consider, their
interests. And recognizing that this
Is probably only an intermediate step, ;
. Mr. Noyes adds:
"With; labor must learn to carry
responsibility. If some t ime in the
future the people should wish to do
away with 'capital, labor should have
nrquircd such training in the manage
ment of industry as to make that pos
sible. I believe - u'e will progress
through evolution niul not revolution."
Here, certainly, is something for,
both employers and employes, but
particularly the latter, to think about.
In Russia we have seen unskilled j
workmen trying to run industries un-
der the authority of a Uolshevist gov-j
eminent, and making n mess of it.
That tvill hardly be tried in America.
Hut there is sure to be progress in
the direction of more active partici
pation of labor in management. Our
great industries may evrntually be
come genuine partuvrships of capital
and labor; they may even become ecu
nomic democracies, so to speak, con
st it uen t units of great indmf i.'l
tint functions. CorroKiHjndents aro mold livn thn ls.st fivn vrars over
iliien, mo, tnese people win cease to w)l jsk(1(J fro,n Ncw Guinoa to Nova again. !
'be at, the mercy of dishonest propa- z,.mtlx without warning. Ptolemy Discussions of the Near Eastern
igandists and malcontents who whispe- and Pompey are resurrected and dis- questions aro much tho same.
to them in their native tongue rumor ; cussed at such length that one miht i whether they be in the drawing room !
! which thev cannot combat so long "as Inspect they r-orrowly missed being lQf tho Prince of Hedjaas or the meet-'
they are shutout from reading An.r-l,lrt!twl att iciega.es lo me raus j tag or the Pig Five at the Uj.ai
J Ir.l 111 riiPIlll' 11 . .I'ni-m.il 01.1..1. ...1 ....it ! lunnn t tit
Ancient Croece and Home no lonn- ' weary elaBBroom days with Homer,!
er Beeni ancient. I'liillp of .Maeedon jllerodotuH and Vii Kil. Efforts to In-j
suddenly becomes modern. 1'ersiii n i eresct Innv inrn In antinuitv seem
f 'AltO (II'' THANKS i:iets sIiik of their country's proper . futile. DeletaH s loze through the
We wish to thank our many friends, l.oundarivs with all the charm of u.vnnsllioH i.r mw lenl liistni v and cor-
"llut the wind moved the corn and for their kind mtf-rugva "f sympathy ! o,ar Khayyan. The Old Testament respondents Ioiik for brief statements
and biat:tul J J.).-;., oiicniiKS .in in i, intioduced as a modern hit of lit- throwtiiK light upoa the recent his
hiss of our Jim le ilarllli)
tu
the coin responded swayed, spok
When you ftKht things lnrner than
you, you only know that you are small.
liecau.se they were so much lnrirer
than he, he could only let himself go
with them only a fool will fight the
winds that blew."
I.eretta.
Mil. AND .MliS. A. I'. HOWELL.
4-15-Up
DOING HIS DUTY
eraturu ocsigncd to establish certain
territorial claims.
Countries and
ered t these
people are discov
conferences which
lory and aspirations of the various
peoples who have lived in such dis
cord for centuries along the Bh ores
of the Mediterranean.
"pur two yuars I suffered agoniz ,
JhuL night he took some seen rri.jn(J (.linH ih nV slmimi.h, belching up ! l
and started for the neighbor's to the,K,mr an, ,;(,,.,. fnids and gas. Toiiguo ,
windward, explaining his purpose toaWJlyH coated. Hoctors were unable
his mother: 'To take them seed nnd;i, help me. The first dose of Mayrr;
tell them what 1 know about raising 'Wonderful Uemcdy made me feel 100
corn. Itecause I can't have good cornier cent bitter, and I am now feeling
while their corn's poor."
Has not the world grown as small
as a countryside used to be? Does
not "the wind that tramps the world"
mow Die poiien oi uoeriy, civm.auon, i ;iiay,. in riji niniat ion which causes
decent and comfortable living from 'practically all stomach, liver and in
one land to another? Itt stini l ai!ni"'nt, 'Including appendiei
There nic-peoplc who think a nation tin. One de
can live to itself. They think it ha refunded S.
a right to be let atone. No unselfish
IwMfo tlcin ill nnv time in mv life. '
deem it my duty to advice other suf
ferers." It is a simple, harmless pre-,
partition that removes the catarrhal I
mucus from the 'intestinal tract and.
olil
ill coin hire or monetf
I'vi-rvwluie. Adv.
motive for the nation moves them.
Hut perhaps if they could meditate a
bit upon the ways of pollen us the
man in tin story did: ''Only a fool
will fight the winds that blow, l-'or
the first time in bis whole life, with
out trying to limit his thinking, h"
thought. The corn . . . men . . And
he couldn't help this. It was that re
leased him as wind releases life fot
other life."
Perhaps, after such meditation
they, too, would be willing to put lin
seed hitherto refused in a basket and
prepare to work with t lie neighbors in
the future instead of against them.
Ole
rvr
nds me widely read.
Knowledge of English Lan
guage Necessary.
A new education bill recently pass
ed by the lower house of the New
Hampshire legislature and practically
iiss'ured passage in the upper body
contains Several interesting" Ameri
canization clauses.
It provider for the maintenance of
Americanization schools fid the in
struction of all non-Knglish r-penkin:
adirlis in the state. No npn-Knglish
scuki(H person between the mres ol
jusjal-Fruit,
Desserts..-.
Jiffy-Jell is flavored wltU
fruit juice ctiicnccs in
liquid form, in ials -
A wcr.lth of fruit juico
is condensed to flavor
each dessert. So it brings
you true - fruit dainties,
healthful and delicious, at
a trifling cost.
Simply add boiling
water.
Compare it with the
old-style gelatine desserts.
It will be a delightful rev
elation. Get the sight kind
tO Flavors, at Your Crocer't
2 trJtca for 23 Cent
Something Fine
for
Breakfasl
CLOW'S WAFFLE FLOUR
Already prepared, jilst add milk and your AV;
fles are readv io ctiuU.
hum:, zffiacary" ': -
. Smile uii'ii ,fji(:rt;d Salnioirand (.'oluinbia I'ork
.'SaUsap' liy express lixlay.
Oi'det1' oiu; td'juur (Vduiubia Hams fur J'",asler.
HOT CROSS BUNS ON GOOD FRIDAY
PHONE MAIN -13
J. G. SN0DGRASS
aster
Styles
' In Clothes by
HART SCHAFFNER
. & MARX
Vou II know (hem when you see
them Hey have a different air.
A dress-, p look, the fabrics are
new and lively. You'll make no
mistake in buying HAKT
SCH.ll'T'-EK & MAHX clolhes.
The styles are richt; the fabrics
are all-wccl. Waist seam mod
els ready for you; single and
double breasted; many style var
iations in pockets, lapels, collars.
Kvery suit guaranteed (o give
entire Katisfurtion by
HAKT SCHAH'NLTt & MARX
..
4 'i
Oopjrlulit Urt bthHiMjr Mart
Bates-Street Silk Skirts
In the newest and liveliest patterns stripes, both wide
'ind narrow., A few crepe de chine shirts in very- pretty
striped patterns.; Colors are fust und fabrics of the best
obtainable. Prices 57.50, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00.
Your New
Stetson
For Easter. x
is here ready for your in
spection. New shapes and
colors for spring and sum
mer. You'll want a Stet
son this spring, of course.
Call and see the ncw
shapes now.
Mtfl'?r',...T.v,-; iV.-
- . COUPON
Oliserver, Grande, Ore.
Please find this coupon and tour others, together
with 50 cents, eiielosed,.l'or which send "Ilistory of flic
World War," to:
A Sound Business
PROPOSITION
will always rereive careful attenlioii from the
officers of this bank.
Jt is our purpose to employ our hiru'e resources
iii the sen ice of the community, in. prcservrnt;
liorm.'il liusincss coiid'.irioiis and providing the
credit nccc-sary to liicct ' c f ry leiliiuatc de
luaud. Capital and Surplus, $210,000
LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
Member t relernl KeH.i- ,itai
Sound, Reliable ud I'rogiTssivi?.
And again the favored dish
for breakfast this Easter will be
.f !5f Hi
rand
HAM :,'4.
That same mellowness qnd incompar
able flavor which for years has delight- .
ed thousands- of particular families will
again be enjoyed at every meal this
Easter. ..
Fried, baked or boiled, "Columbia
lirand" Ham tempts taste and appetite
when served either way. ....
Easter
BAKER - LA GRANDE
AUTO ST AG il
" Caviness & Thomas
!LvlJa1fer .... 8:09 a. i. " I.v I.a C rar.ila . S:(V1 a. pi.
Lv 2:00 p. ti." I.vlA1nuul . .. 2.00 p. w.
ePboiipJJl.'ucklil. ' I.eavt.-!i'ii.ni3ilu'GrI'
,e $ m 0 e
' o
' - V , ' y Order your "Columbia Brand.
- Vsl"'''-i ' 'aui tarly from your grocer.
i .Vi - " Easter Sunday Comes April 2(hh
The Economical Corset
THE WAR HAS TAUGHT US THE MEAN
ING OF TRUE ECONOMY
When the povernnient urged conservation and eroromy, it recom
mended the buying of quality articles that would jive the maxi
mum wear. ' ' . - j
The mistaken idea that economy meant the purchase of cheaply
made articles was removed forever. J
"i
, ;nr. .... .V7
Nviilliro.lUna.lW A' ASS -ii
; V AlS & -.nik-i (f'd av U
m A. m w w . . j, w m m ) ts
, . e - - - e ... . . .
' I J
V Front I prod
are. made from carefuliy selepted,
hicrh-jrrade materials oily. MOD
ART boninir, cloth, thread, tajic
11 ni. ntinli,,. m.
boning in particular that factor
ut.vii nuiLii me styie .ana snape ot
e.-peciane ior tne Modart Company
from clock spring steel the most
perfect boning ever produced. It
will not'rtst or take a p'oimnnent
bend at the waistline. Kvery MOD
ART Cnrse.t jrives a hic.h di'Rree of
satisfaction in wear and shape-ke-'-pinp
qualities.
All MODART Corsets lace in front:
because fn.t adjustment means,
ntht adjustnunt. The absence of:
laces at the nick pives form' and.
wonderful smoo'Jujess in gown fit-1
tmft. ' ..
A trial fiijinc rmvice.. Vou have
to M.t of, a MojAKT to see it
style ami feel K8 cnn,frt. Stvle'.'
and comfort re ailw ex-
Kal-e l Ko,'iost .for 4 trial fitting in our corset
t'trcrtwciit before flanaiuffyour Etriaj clothes
Pauline oLeider I e
.1 l (.) iw e;
1
oj
T"
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0
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