La Grande evening observer., November 16, 1919, Image 4

.VTXTi.xY. QVI:MT'.FJf Hi. iHlft
T o el o 11 m J) a MultiiINC OuaiiltVtE
EDITORIAL0 PAGE
o
o
TIME FOf? All 1(3 KEEP RIGHT
' 01 0
l-jVfTv'ciiizrii'sliiMiltl, at tliis tiinv. M'aO'h liisstci.
'Plicre is nothing more Herious over Imppflneil t h;m iie work
of tie ftedat CVntrnlin, and sudi work tmit He punished.
Sii&jefted, as the country has (men, to the onlauyht of
savagery ior Mny inoiryis, duo to a wartime coinhtmn,
when, to plaeate, rather than jiflVml, lias lieco ijie niotfit
of the nationnl.cfwpital, thp element which IipIipjcs hi rule
hv force has become ifli hold that it is mclinedio take hol
of things with a hand dripping blood, if niyessary, to a;
coniili.sh its ends. 8
Hut it will nojt. go. The .American people are aroused.
The milk and water, jelly fish in politics is t" he a tiling of
the past. People ace going to deinanir men with Mood and
nerve it the helm of State affairs, with the service men of
the United State.s .off the main ones to direst affairs..
Will this nation staid and see its soldiers shot down
while on parade at n peace celebration?
No! ,
Wc mav ransom our boys out of Mexico repeatedly, as
we have already done. e may compromise in a number
of ways nationally, due to abnormal conditions, but we will
not stand for murder of the American soldier on Ms own
Boil.' . . . . ,
The call "to arms" would not he amiss. 'And then let
the iiian hunt begin. Hunt down the Weds, the Anarchists,
the deep-dyed Socialists who believe in lax law and revolu
tion nn fact, spare no man nor woman who is not willing
to carry the America" flag and fight for it.
When fleneral Pix ordered, in Civil War times, to
"shoot on the spot" any person guilty of tearing down the
flag, lie cleaned up things mighty quick.
The Dix order must be repeated. We must stamp out
half the colleges of the country, o rforce their professors to
do away with their anarchistic teachings. We must brand
the spineless official as such, and demand that better mat
erial he placed in public office. ' We must, as Oregouians.
begin to get over a milky, soppy political condition which
has elevated to office molycoddles of the weakest nature
in the past, and put men on guard who ur fearless and
have courage.
In Vnion county, if there are. men who cannot, adjust
themselves to the patriotic program so essential to Ameri
can progress and American saftpy, it would be well for
them to move elsewhere. This county will not permit any
more temporizing with questionable characters, either well
known or strangers.
The circulators of literature intended to awaken strife
is the first sign of treason.' Let it he put down upon the
first sigm
Do we need volunteers fo rthis work, or is the state,
county and municipal government sufficiently alert and
strong to accomiJish the nasty job?
If volunteers are needed, there is about a thousand men
who wore the American uniform with credit during the
latn war, and all that, is needed is to sav the word.
A SAMPLE OF "RED" POISON.
Head this gentle declaration, taken from a manifesto
originating in h'ussia and widely distributed through the
'I'nited States:
"What must we do, the vanguard of the proletariat t
Wo must conscientiously hasten (lie elementary move
ment of the struggle of the working class; we must con
vert small strikes into general ones, and convert the latter
ones into armed revolt of the laboring classes against cap
ital and state.
"At the time of this revolt, we must, at (lie first favor
able opportunity proceed to an immediate seizure of all
means of production and all articles of consumption. At
the same titno we. must mercilessly destroy all remains of
governmental authority and class domination, liberating
the ..prisoners,' demolish prisons and police officers, des
troy uU V'gfil papers pcrjaining to private ownership of
jipft.J im fiflil fences and houhdariew'and burn nil cer
tificates of inoVbffrtneisMr WW . . a ;;. .j ?u , ... , ,
"In a word we must take cure that everything is wiped
from the earth that is u reminder of the right to private
ownership of property; to blow up barracks and police
administration offices, and ulioot the most prominent mili
tary and police officers.
"In the work of destruction we must lie meivile.s."
That is the sort of stuff that radical leaders have lieeu
pouring into the ears of workmen in this country where
ther is no "proletariat", but every decent citizen is a cap
italist and law-ruaker. To intelligent, normal minds it
Rectus incredible that any considerable number of Niiplc
in America, native or alien, should accept so false and hid
hiis doctrine, and contemplate ad inr on it. Yet there are
always large numbers of men whose ignorance and fancied
wrongs niake them incapable of sound judgment, and thus
ttie Heti l'oison, if unchecked, make it way into the ar
teries of American life.
The several hundred agitatom recently rounded tip by
lb goTfrnntetit for deprivation have riem distributers of
that poison. It is high time that they stopped polluting
tb mental atmo)ipbeie of this countiy.
wen if 11 .i'ii.ii...u. 4.' -y j'l ! J.!
" : 3 :
iN V.- , 'Cpnttdlne.Thoughts
,o , " o 1 "-J
1 1 1 mm 1 v t. j v i . 1 x Mm - w 11 1
' ' ' l ' ' ' 1
11
in
Rlirkah' Hold Cmivenlion
Mrs. Jfsie Jarvin, of Purtljiil, hi'M
the iflftric-t Conveiilion of Jttliekuh
Lodgea in La (Jriuule on Nov mliT
4. 'J'he nftctiB 'ns collect tncrilier
, hy lxiui.se Robertson, chuirmun. Af
ter the rctcular hualrusn, the fullnwint!
officers were elected: 0
Chuirman, Lizzie Haworth, La
Oranilej Wve-Chaiiman, llanna Hcav
e, union; secretary or lonvcinion,
ass, La Grande; L. S., Haze!
Shoemaker, Klein; Marshall, Minma
Haird, Union; Conductor, Myrtle
Woodell, Summerville; I. G. Eva Har
ris, Cove; 0..G., Mr. Minnick, Union;
Chaplain, Emma Hardifijf, rLnirande.
The convention will he held next
year in La Grande. 1
String Rxult of Sxploiltn.
Western pir; "The nplojfoi,
which occurred at the (Moltt? fttuoeC
threw tact 4.uu em(ilo) of lb pltnt ,
Into a picnic." Boston Tramcrlpt,
. Jli
Potaih In Sicily.
deposits vf pOtatH hUtt tMD
Klrh
'IUciiv
Good Reaioni far Optlmlam.
The litlle world of wura it ant grew.
tii( wcirse to the men aud wooiaa who
are UinK Ihelr brut to uiakt It better,
Kavt Soma.
Okolehao. which la Hawallai maou.
ihlue, is aiiullar to a eoiablOHtluo w'
Mnefitr untt 'ah-ohwi.
whatever views one may entertain of
the extent of evil wrought ly inter-
perance, there is little doubt tlint the
adoption of a prohibition nmendment
to the federal constitution, like the en-
Che Bookworm
Uy Mary A. Nichols)
Tho 1. 11 Cruiitl. I'ntilir Lilu nrv
actmcntofprohilMtory lowsinthe sev.;,,,,,, H f()r 0cln,(.r ,
era! states, was due chiefly to the law- , ,
less element in the li.pior business ' , , vi , ""r 7 '""' ' "
the element that was willint; to sacri-i M"l"a?' '"'"f'. ""' " vn'
fie . , i.i wic,. i . ., i . nines wern Issued duiinii the month
few more dollara to monthly income, j
The liquor business as a whole had I
the power to purge itself of the law-1
less element the men who sold to
minors, to drunkards nnd to the needy
whose families suffered from wanet.
Law ahidinfr liijuor dealers failed to
lisassociate themselves from those
who defied law, and the public de
stroyed the business as an only ap
parent remedy.
The lejral profession is under more
or less of a cloud because of a few
shysters of whom the profession in
recent years has been ircttinjr rid. The
medical profession suffers from the. ill
repute incident to the harbonntr of
quacks. Journalism is under more ,oi
less suspicion because the editorial
pajre is too often influenced by the
Ifish interests of proprietors.
Labor unionism, therefore, is not
alone in sufferintr the consequences of
toleration of lawlessness. Every de
fense of lawless acts of labor union
atrents, every effort to prevent law
abiding men from taking leirilimnle
occupation, every attempt ta promote
selfish interests at the expense of the
public welfare has been chnt tred to la
Imr unionism as a whole, because it
has not taken effective steps to pui-jrc
itself of the criminal element. Even
todny conservative lenders of labor
unionism make no definite nnd con
clusive issue with the radical and lin-
American element of their member
diio. If they are not themselves act
ively nnttiripntinir in an attempt
verthrow nnlerly government in t
United States, they seemingly lend
anil svmpnthv to those who are. d fn-it fnui
The evil niethods of some IniMhis aunoun
inters have been patiently einlvllhe orchcslr;
A year o t-'o the flu was rusliiK so h
Is hardly fuir to eomparo It with
101X but It shows an InereaSH of
27!l over October J f 1 1 7 . The child
ren's di-partmeni issued ; r. 4 hooka
and Ihe adult I2MI. Then were C
now borrowers registered.
Hns some nun copies of the Aiucr
Iran Itevlew of itevlews which ho
would be wIIIIiik to iilve the library
lo complete its binding; lib-? Tim
iiiuKuzlnes wanted are January
llininuli June 111 14, August througii
Deeeiulier !)ir, anil all l li u maga
zines for 1!H().
returning ball thirty yards. Pass in
complete. Iji Grar.de I'un'..-. Pendle
ton makes no gain. Pendleton punts.
I I.t Grande makes thirty yards on pass
I Gurrity to Hosenbaum. Pas fails. La
( Grande makes twenty fic? yards and
touchdown on forwa--1 pa-s, Gairity
to Koscnbaum. No Goal k'--kcd. Game
ends. Score, Ltt Grande ?.H, Pen
dleton 0.
T'u li;i"-up tf the two teams was a
follow i:
Iji Grande Position
Newlin R. K. L.
Bean R. T. L.
Ruckman R. G. L.
Kivette C.
Thompson I,. G. iR.
-McCluro li. T. R.
Theisen U E. R.
Gnrrity Q.
Rosenbaum L. II. R.
Crippen li. II. U
Johnson P.
LA GR.VMK WINS
. ... , . KHO.M PENDLETON
(Contlniied from Page 1)
Grande intercepts forward pass. La
Grande fumbles but recovers, llosen
baum makes fifteen ynrds aio,;nd end.
Pass fails. Pendleton recove'- funbli
behind their own goal. 11. il; pjt in
play on twenty-yard line.- I.n Grand"
penalized fifteen yurds. Iji Grande
gets hall. Pass is incomplete.- Gm--rily
punts, ball rolling over go-il fo'
safety. Time out for Pendleton. Hall
put in play on twenty-yard line. 1'jn
dleton punts. I.n Grande penalize I
ten yards, offside. Trick play, Poseo
bnum makes twenty-five yarns La
Grande pcnnliited ten yards. Crippen
makes ten yards on end run. Pass
flli'.?-.. 0;s) f .WnTlViiin-l ,V"dli,v-'.
" f.ir.-, inn I , , . ' i
revenue; jr nel or Km. II is Ui.-r.-l
i dc.llh Mr. I "'at sold Illinois an. I :.ll
Referee. Pierce. Umpire,
Head linesman, Johns.
PendleUin.
Saunders
Shaull ;
Ilevil
Beck
Goedecke;
Mc.Rea
Straughan 1
Temple!
Fancherl
Kirtley
French i
nriscolL '
I
ELKS' BALL
the , Second of the Series, at Elks'
Home, Monday Evening November (7.
' Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, sharp,
and quit at 12. Be there. Glad rags
are not essential, for this is an infor
Bial, high class Elks' event.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
LINDSAY'S
ORCHESTRA
WILL
FURNISH e
JAZZ '
I.
until endiii nm e t easi d to, be a virtiks nt' Uu
leiiiili-d in s. i. property, if any
lli-r.' lie. and Hi.. ncM - r kill or
said minors apli.-ar in tlii. ronrt on
IIim.ISII, ,.y iJ- M,,.u,,ofi l'l'l.',;,t'
Neither capital on, the 4ne, hn "4nii: tik.m ' thr '- "'h" k l m. at dirt i f-4umj--U rt'
organized labor onShe other., will Several bun ''""" 1,1 '-a Xinnde. Oregon', lo
. . i .-. lilHMV CitllSO. if anv Sh..v n..... ..i.u
nermltteit to I'Hlannsn an iiuwciucy. nuriiKion n-
America. The people si ill rule. J twenty five (
" peal sals in
'icerts in full
Tna PUtv " I
In Ita natlva country, on the mono-!
taloa of (.'bile and Peru, wrltea Jean
Henri Fabre, In Field, Foreat anO
Farm, the potato In Ita wild state In
pour diminutive tuber about aa Inrj
ai a hazelnut. Man taVes the worth-
less wild stock Into hla garden, plant!
It In rich foil, teuda It, wai."s It; ?;
behold, from year to year the potato;
thrives more and more, gaining In size
and In nulrltlte properties, and Anally j
become a farinaceous tuber a large1
as your two IWts. j
New Idea In Transpertatlen. "
A "locotractor" has been developed
for use In Africa. The weight of the
car anil cargo Is supported on metal I
rails, but the vehicles are driven by i
rubber-shod wheels running on pre- !
,n'IT .i1 i'P' "f r"ni' '"etal nn a. I
re oi,l,.r.-. KMl'.'ll H (il' I'VTIM AS
iilhers In---"-" '""' !
evciy Miinuay rv, nlnu i I
( n. oi I-. II a 1 1 I at S p ,,,
A Pyftilan w.-I.tjinu- lu .-ill
K ii i-(its.
. . .?B.- IiVKlts. r. n.
' C L. OKAUAM. K. ' R
Elgin and
Waltham
LAHIES MRArEIlT WATCH
Gold and flol.l-FiHel;
All Side's and Shapes,
i llieers
isllu Hall
visiting
'li-, made author
idlan lo sell all
', thirds inlet ,., t
and to the to.
T ORUM
Mr. Hig
'bbv rather
.ill oi,l. r h: ll n,. I
l.'lng Ibe ,:al,l nt
Ibe uruli, i.le.t ,u
of s,ii,l inliioi-., in
lowing d-scrltl prelllls-i lo It
Lois 7 s ll. lo 1 12 ; 14 IT. lli-17
1 " In Hlo, I, 1 7. lown of In bier, I'n
ion ciiunly, Oregon.
Doii,--:,i dated this S.Mh dav of (I,-
r I.
ol.rr.
ll.-t
mill.
I !' I'llV. County Ju,I,;e
Nov 2 ! ir,
Fraternal Directory.
LA
I'MOMMM CAN KO;AJM
KTAMLti.
pitblk' re!fi fr mtrcenry en-la.
Tt railmals of &i nmciliy have
fiinr LbrtriSa-h ihut MMiwn,', IF
TVl,Jic. Publicity iciatiot ier,,,,,,, iB rnr ,f (
Ifitasl amin os aw, H aratericg. anil
(rajts upon roineitin funJt, wea
tlrwk iia airasiiJaAt. lion. Jauttkaail
AntMfA if., loAf S'' Mil 4a fvl'aar
wvnaaanar Ansai i S?aakiiU
JhfdWAtMikt: b aiaus universal, hat tfcey b
lvmm M.waua) cat fiii ik far cam l t"inet,l (s to amurt a
(t . Saw avnba( m taa toaKtK i d He MwaiMMm Mi rar-aliaj i lra
'immlmtf tkia raauary k.f .' totla aa raaiiiitiva) s la M-omt d
.!! af 'JXr csiaaaaa) rtaii It orajar to fnvtrrt th l
ltt M WaVH W Wi" !' nekntnia of hat
im tkxaMMt fm ooni , ta.i
tioa a p i cm 0 fiti i , IfAf (t ftl afa tb.
- tha wayitwSjtl " aaiia itoaaUt.,lw4 tA
DlaJ ) Mboest oft ta 1 ba, aajTrta rs iisK'h
agtaQnb m lsO prtfliaoatcas1aiet&JI ejab a)vperifh,) Whatever one
Oft tQif It) rJicJife'i'ailp lr iywr& Q m6Bthii'of the jyf (jg,hibt(i,m
"o ' . . ' 0
ll. P.
No,
'X
WHEREAS, The Central Lalt a ya.lit. a
Council of La Grande and Vicinity hr an art ol
lcrived re.-ohitions from the vall-tli !,f wealrli
ku-als protesting against the city wa'iu In e
supply, and fuluie prospects of stul, bul spetu
He it . lie studi.-'
Resolved, That the Cential Lalv coinptetmj.
Council does endoise the risolutnintn li.n,,,.
adopted by the val iou- abor and otlt u wheie be
orgamrations of this colon nr.ity , He sci-w-.l
naidiim the water aupply f th..- ,ii w.u-( .n
and docs heirby aptviut a c Ti.itiM,; ,K
of five, who ate given full .it.lh, i l.se .
to take such action n will I , : f i . r- e t li, u
alwut the deire.l results. Ha it (fc t (,.,M
ther -aiin ar
lteolvc.l. That the Cenlial I aVhr firm
Council goes on recoid as demai -'j
eipiol rrpie-entation on any l-l ,M ptrsrniol
"ignated to solve the problem, and ti(t,i;
it further e ,lr, s,,I- i
Resulted, That a copy 'f iroiii-1(j
lution 1 sent to the VI Club, and.rd Sudium
the Four KilioaJ Hroiheihoods, -tr w ma.j,,
ihat they he riiwte,i lo atr.4 a la I'liivein,
galion o meet ;th the ("trrl I .,f,a.,) (t,;,,,,,
Council Committee fo.- the uui;..s, w( K,(
"'"I", o. no- a,n, ii,..,ni,,
Airovtd. J. C Mt'lilMV. !-,,, th,,w, j, UrTHi W)"OLHK SUtitC
,11
Slecllrllv Mt. Kn,ll
Couaell, No. He, meets the aeoond
and fcurth Monday evening at 8
j o cloca at Kogle h.ili. vieittng
oen.oera are welcome.
ABE HARR18. Fin I. 8.
J. K. FlTZfl KRAI. 13, Pre
0. H. 8, Hope Chnpter Nn. i, n
8. hoida stated communication.
aeeoiid aud fourth We,ineei1ay of
arh n.nnth. Visiting memhera cor
dil)v welcomed.
FLORENCK BACON, W aj
. afAKV A WAHN1CK, Bee.
f- 0. EAGLES, AEF.IE No" 259.-
.. ! f' vr "'day night, at Faglei
O. t.. FIhi, I i Grande Lodge flail. Vwiting 'members jvcl.ome
i ... twee mMia oa ihjm-' z i ii t v w
o.,x eening at a oiocK. Moiua J K n
and club tnivtlca-ft checrfulla - i
Jr. J. I.. Infl and Dr. Mri-.n-e
htflf have. mi,it t,, I.., (;r,,nd
N'Jtiaii.. t.,l liuiidi:g. it (.,f
Till
Monroe Salisbury'
MANNI'-IKI.nOK
1111
sr,;.
m 'z rn ' J j
. ll .
p
iDSI'l.l., s,.c
tcrded to all Brother Elka.
CtlLON U. FIIEHART,
tialted Ruler.
A H rilERRy. Se.'.tr
Vdiil MfiN OF TUB viBtU-U
Orau.le Camp Mo. ltt meets en '
fti ft an third Mooda at Eulet !
bail. All fialtlng ueigbbor t
coco. Dun Bnj, ac n i.ff,rs I
of the cturk. N.w Kola? OMg , t OFORC E
7 1 71 T.V. r r.
H- J KITCHEN. Ciarb
OH. B. P f.ANPIfl - I'lualcian anj
t'traeoB. Kniie lu.). or sil
fertbora rirng rtii Cleneral s'ir
trw a tperlalty.
Fbune M US offii: M (t
R VRHS.- ruwidaa-
Buraeon. tifrico In 1). Whltlag
dtn( Central Labor
(irtnile and Vicinty.
, iivih i, wi litem.
Mast,,t : ,
',) t of IWth.ci
' t.taiiAt t'ua N, T7a oi.ott i
thj fder t'rt Ibur)
nrgf r ,) a, ,- ia tft K
If. Hail luut'a. ,Atwn '
ioa o o S c
o J- 1 flH'aR..'V a '('
f. I.. I.t(. M K. 1 o
tttar,aon to stl, v, u:scases of
"d ch ldt,-it."tier l'imn''s
4r.tt KOJ Telephone Ma n 7s
JAKE KOSHcwi3C(lfi
W " ivht Dtwn It Oat,
"He. ttaat lt lltli bi 'fti ( '
tf a Ui littw :;. "0 it
tsSuf trs io-st,ut m ..'
4tat) aaotlifr shuf Tbe id we-i fc, , ,i n-
tf.. t jU ih..g. fun, 3Jn ,
itbll,, "llnl5Qw.n everuag ".n r ' j Tu"'' " &
Wight, aud Smi Tit all .ff, tliut," ' "' meu.
U W fc) w lQ " nueu l igaat, a.
(XI VT I, '.1,im
. .NSF g.-t.A-l,,
wmivf.. o-iiw, on,-! ei BIlil fit.
const ruction
4tb St.
)-B. MII.KK -Arcfiltrrlii nw-to 17
New t-llff HM 1'0 HfH 1 K7 1
TIl
Man
In
The
Moonlig 8
KM
A great romantic drama of the Northwest'
"i"u taigas ior nim
-1 nil
admire
no rrirl ! rntiin
.s0f,,,rtillff phoVrplVami v?
toe uiasterh- n,ti., .i. . . .,. ...
, , ' nl A oil le i
-Monroe Sali,lHU,.vvill ,
An.nh. r tine ( anadian nn!,esi .- ,., ,.
M.w,,hp,ni,b,,nrt)h,,Isffj(rt.p;o .i
o 0 o o o ' I
iStar The a t j
o o o
SATUjDAY AND jjtfNDAY.
O MP 9
oo
. ... 0 j e
- "V : - .-. .-.:. , a . J j ll- -'--'--.' i '' t- r - - --t-i. .... .. ' : y-
e e
c o
e