Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1921)
PAGE FOUR Q . Cfl GP.ANDS aVTClTINa cirayg:: fiTTH"(lAY. FEBRUARY 5. 19fl O - - : ETP FTP RIAL RASE - 1 a r o e v. tit MS:. ii 11 1 S 1 '!; I .. 5! I 5 :;1 . . AS INDEPENDKNT NEWSPAPER Bub)UI4 Pall nd kly t I.a Grawlt, refccn. by U Crand Evenig ' " Obtffrvar PublLhing Umjny. ltdat tkSJrWtflc "t I Grande, Oregon, aa Seccnd Clam Mall MatUr AddVess all Communications to TE (JBSEIVJB, 1416 Adaiiin Ave., La Or.rde, Oitgan. CITY. AND COUNTv"" OFFICIAL PAPEH Oa Sal. In Other Citiei-OreKon Hotel Hews Stand, Porlla-id; Imperial New. "' '" PurlUlld. Multnomah ll-.tfl News Stand, Portland. BUBSCRIHiON ItATICS ' I MX Carrier I Dally, per month 7rc Dally, per aix months In advance 4. bally lot tbraa monthi. WM luuly, airifflu copy Scj Hy Mail I n.n. r. .., In advance Ifi.uO Daily, thr.ie rnonm In advance.... iou Daily,' iix months In advnnce....$:U)0 Daily, per month... WeU Obw.rv"--Slar, by mall, per year In advance hnincn rjr A UUIIC I ATtfO PPF3H Th. Associated Hre'.a i.'exrlutivcly entitled, to the una for publication of .. " . .is la,l rt t nr not nuierwise rmaneu in hub hw, ! J " th. 3 new. uubllshed therein. All right, of ns-.mblication oi .pcei.l dlsp.tches here arc also reserved. ... 60 ! $1.50 THE -OFFICE "CAT. Uy Jl'NHJS LAST DOYOF JOSKI'HIS, nd each muca, pine tit !iiv thoir tft-wWiKg 1-.U Kee, SVhcu the public firat heard of Jose- iStmich thr-p in eyT tiofe, Me posed as t; pioua eonrant HW ihvir W...iv v. a iiot'ir))! tbiitr Ihreaten.d ii. Of levp lrit tit- Ihreaten.d us I Exposed tp each jealuux opponent. lie wan urgiiiK must stroi limit.i tiona On the buildiK of battleships erav tjuile reirardlesH of wW:it other na tiona 1 Miuht have inne to prepare f r l!i:!" fray, J Kor her siUni nu-Plr'-. jddilaiial tax. burden?, i Not tme of thuni! . 1 I . this matlfr iro thepeoploat J I h net elretlon and the county of jfit'ial, 4'l l.-o the representatives, -0.1 tW;ir.Mt 'ill h if thi. ia a popular rooye, iMr. Rnert was a ,(. 4 t ji lW ffloinU ull knew wluit tho pvaifea in every line are not mor than With de- TOO MANY IIHBAKDOWSS. The breakdown of the shipping board Has aurely Mniivhwl our rountry'a num. Now dry enforcement's kreukiiiK down The chief gut blue and iuit the same. We used to dance a breakdown d:'.nce. When hearts were liirht and men couid ciown, 1 liut in these shiminie days no chance, The breakdown dance has brok.'ii down. Chicago has discovered a polite theatre box office attendant. The Door thinks he oiifcht to in vuuileville. resignedly. you half." mnn, "If you find it I'll irive FAiuriM': to im;ovii)K. Every state in (lie iniiii li.is a law Dnividiiif,' a iieir alty for' failure to rovilV. The duty of every man to provide for tlume depeiideiit on him has l.eeii reeoinzed since the davs wlien .loini .1. Ntonehatrhc!!. Il'ook his war eluh, slammed. SjuI ie Hear Claw irito inKeiiriihilily and .1 1 I l...i.. f., lliu I.'IVP lis Ills! vvil''. un.KK.-.i n.-. ........ . Lady Next II So universal bus hecotim this requirement of lile tliat ;K,.t w W(.(.ks there, is no stigma wliidi so thoroughly brands a man lis,- a worflilews and undesirable eiti'.en as failure to provide; , , " r'"' . Ii wuiiiinTin in... uii,i..t,.. i "Yes," said the eminent specialist food, shelter, clothing nnd care tor his wile and elnltireu. ,U) tm, mtr nmn wno hllll (.,lNwl UM)1 'ou cannot eseniie, that tlul v simply because you are 'him, "I will examine you cmvuily i i ii-i i: .. .". (Ik. lUiimf i.iiiK 'for five doliurs." fieiKI. Mlien .y.Mi ... yi ...v ''7,., "All riaht, doctor," said the or the law aiinoiiKii you nmy ewcape in: pciiaiurw. m you are alive, if you fail to provide for your family, some jinhlic-spirited citizen, impatient ol'lUie law's delays, may lianj; n haymaker on your j.ny as a reininder of Ivour duty. liut when you are dead your wife and children have only charity and the county authorities to fall back upon. , If you want to feel that, you can look any man in the eye withoiilt fear or favor, you must fulfill the obligations not only to provide for those dependent upon you while you are alive but you must leave provision for them after you are dead. There is only one safe way to accomplish that end. You must pile up a rtfccrve while you are alive and exer cise your .earniiifr power sufficient to look after them when you are no longer with RJieni or have lost your pai'iuiur Dower. .If vou (all to provide while you arc nlit'n i-,iirn t'IIVi 'lino n vrwtut I'uri !i't' I.'IM' Silie I'll M II i iii ii j. i ., . , . . ,,..( !l "'ami uesnie tne screen and ex- (livorcu IlllO prooamy collect, ainnoi mm u utv i pluin the story as the plot unfolds. will soe is )aid, After you are dead she has no recourse! ifere in America we do things dif. and if you' fail to make provision before you die you are ''j"'', 'h, ,,u,li''m'e ''i lhe " (dieatnifr (liowe wlio sliould he ilea rest to you. on are takiii"; an underhand and sneaking advantage of the fact tha!t you are dfad. Hut for the man who provide for his family in a material way, there still remains one duty. .Make a will. There are strong reasons which should impel every man, and especially the young mail of family, to make a will. The Oregon statutes provide that if one dies with out, havintf made a will, all of bis real cst;tltc, subject to the league of the nations feated 'Ky the ballnta of women mid men, lie reversed his opinion and treated The old world to a shock with his pen. Poor Josephus, through close contem plation, Convinced that a navy was needed To protect the U. S. isolation, Urged one that no others exceeded. tii.ende lt Mtrinc. wi tho !. lLiw wvne lwf'r llrey ran lor of- ixx'm i. the )f-Ut v4 Ms uttti ifc ."d, if they didn't want the job, einfj "h.e -. iwhy didn't Ihey hsik for another one? ! hen a nisui Imvuiwi u candidato for 'an tiffins knowinii the .salary it pays. and the p.spl eleot him, he has ,uac .' Iicnlly entered into t. contract to eon- duct the office for that comiH-nsution. , Why duln't he say b'foro election that he 'couldn't take the office 'for the salary and that he fd have to have more money. Let all of Jhcsa officials resign if they don't want their jobsj. . There are plenty ot men jnt as competent and ready to take them for the salaries now paid. Salaries and FORUM THOSE KI.UCTHIC Hl'LllS. The niazda bulbs sometimes do a man injustice. For instance: OWEN MOOItE, The Poor Sinip. The film title "Man's Plaything" might also mean the mechanical toy daddy bought fur the kiilos Christ mas present. If all the, hot air written about those .baloonists could have been orumiucd into their baioon they would easily have floated home with Hit accident. Over in Japan the plot of photo- 'nlay.s comes to the audience so thick I'.'lll tret a !lmit t'"' ,,,cutre manager hires a mnn r- ' jn t .....I 1,..:.!.. ,l.n I Incidentally, Conway Tenrlo has dedicated a film to the movie mutter ers . "Whispering Devils" Is the title. But he's now hud another conversation, liuito distinct from the first two. We're told: Our Josephux displays an aversion To the building of tvpes that arc old. lie is asking an exnert committno . To design him the kind of a boat That can bring only feelings of pity I''or ull foreigners' navies afloat. Let us not Interfere with his ravings; Let him flop once again if he must- When the Fourth brings us sutisfied cravings, We Won't see nil! .Tosenhna fni ,!,i0f Other hamls will take charge of the i nrinf him ni"'k the cost of production steering j'et alone a profit, will rejoice at an Of the ships both of war and of state, I While the people will keep up their, cneenng Editor of the Observer: Since reading an article In your pa per a few days ago that Kenrvsenta live Hunter and Senator Klierhard were, trying to nut a bill through the: legislature raising the saluriea of, county officials, I have interviewed a number of taxpayer un this subject ! und fail to find a single one wild honestly believes that it should be done. Some or them say that had I wages and prices continued high in j other lines there would have been .-,.,u,c jusiuicauun in nsKing lor an increase. Do these representatives of the nen- ple presume for one minute that the railroad men, now more than half or whom are out of work with more be ing layed off every day, favor an in crease to these county officials? Do they think the farmer unci the are entirely out of work, will approve o. sucn a move : Do they thing the fnrmer and the stock mnn, who is unable to sell Anv of his products at a price that will half what they were a year ayo. Why lo these men ask for more money when everything else is rapWIly drop ping to pre-war prices or lower. Bet ter try and reduce salaries and ex penses, in their own lines and show to the people that they are not trying to grnsp at every dollar they imagine thejr services are worth. ' ' A FARMER. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR 'H.X Cleaning and Vessing For u goad old Republican slate. The Rythra of the Old Fashioned Dancer. "Dickens sin." Well they ? is greatly admired in Rus , they raise it there, don't Even na "irreconcilable" may' have (excellent use. Here is Senator Hor- illll. fill OViimti).! !ii)i,nm,iiiv hi if. piuTiucnt of debts, shall descend to the chili! or children I reconcilable opposition to the waste In. a curious and cynical mood, Wil- bur Shnw recently dropped into one' or tho old-fashioned dances at Rex j Hull, and, us a result, penned the fol lowing on the enjoyment of the even-' ''(?: "i; : . j ithec auU lang sync has come to life brom regions dull and shadv. jTune up the fiddle for the strife Ami swing the right-hand lady. Let's kick the jazz imp out of town. We're feeling rather friskv. You can't keep our good nature down, Hy dumping out the whisky. Sweep down. the cobwebs from tho hnll, The floor must not get dusty; For here's a three-step music sheet, c. . 1.1 . . oui ii.s uimosi musiy. h Hut still the music's full of charm- The steps art. rather atitelv: It beats the best 'new-fangleil dance J That I vo seen pulled off lately. Let others chase the bluebinl far, For pleasure most entrancing. I'll Just step in. and find mine at The good old-fashioned dancing. THE BIG SALE IS ON My entire stock going at a great sacrifice. Get your bargains now! Every Man's Store M. A Chinlund 1309 Adams Ave. " WE CALL FOR AND MAKE DELIVERIES. , SEE OUR NEW SUIT ;, SAMPLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed I. The Wardrobe WOOD W. BERRY j ANNOUNCEMENT TO MOUNT K.MII.Y. ; fit the deceased, rescrvinjr only to the widow her dower (1!)L'() laws, section .10112;")), and her ij.!lit in the family 1ioiin, (19120 laws, sect ion !)),-); in re Kizzell's estate, IN Dae. 707). As to personal property, one-half of it, atVer the payment of debts, joes to the widow, and the other : half to the child or children, (Sec. 101l2(i). To those who may be interested in the descent of real properly hi Ithis estate where there is no will, it 'may be said briefly that the Oregon laws now in effect' (1!ll!0 " law.-, sccll ion 101, l!f(i) provide thait after the payment of "V debt.s and the exnenses of administration, one-half of the Towerlnt; above lhe slivipinc town. Like a mother o'er her brood; .Shadows softly creeping down, of public money on inauguration flub-I O'er yon distant moon-lit wood dub. Highwaymen are. said to be so num erous in New York that they nre l.ow wearing union buttons to avoid ho'.d- j ing each other up. i If lhe world war "onldn't gel Hemp- seyto fight, how c-in any othor pri'.w- lighter hope to? personal property shall to the widow or widower, as!'-'"""'"1 the ease may be, while all of the real property (reserving j"?r"' to the widow her dower, or to the widower his curtesy) together with the second half of the pei-sonal property, shall go in eijiial shares to the children of it ho deceased. From the foregoing explanation it is probable that each reader may be able intelligently to consider. his or her own individual case. If an property owner desires his property to descend to others not included in the : above list, or desires it 'h descend in different propoi J tions than those indicated, theie is but one way, short , of an outright gift during his life time, lo accomplish the desiri'd end, viz: by making a will. "F.vcry person possesses absolute dominion over his propcily and in;y bestow i't upon whomsoever he pleases, without voga rd to natural or legal claims upon his bounty, if be possesses testamentary capacity and exercises his ! own individual will and judgment in the matter." A CONVENTION WORTH WHILE. We are told by n-j, nlisls that Am erica is washing nw.iy and it wil. be gone in a million yois. Another ar- against lhe national w:iler And your while snow-crested he-ul Nods to us, lo close our eye. 'Til the shaib s of night have fit. 1, Far beyond the western skies. Like a mirror you. reflect, Oawn-tide's first rose-tinted ray; Like a sentinel you detect Morning's legions on the. way; , Soon iicrosu tl) sky they'll break , In a gold and Crimson blend, Then upon your snow clad penk ( vowns of glory will descend. Pown below there- comes a stir, 1 o. lhe sleeping town awakes; llliKSt wool no State Christian Endeavor Society is holding a successful .three-day eoiiveuliou in La Oraude this -end. Helegates have been arriving on each incoin- , ing train. sjnre Friday morning, and the in'lerest shown 'in the sessions which are being held tit the I'reshytorian Church, is proof of the far reaching influence of t.bi state,. nat.ioual and international organization. To the delegates, La (iraudi gives ; hearty welcome, and May the sessions oj' the' convention be full f ijr ' !lir;tion. and tbtf many good things of life". Ac yi leav h' tty.'it Is our -wish that yotulfnnf tr'.-suv:o, the ; man? deJiichtful fri!ndhips wbit h have hgon ftrnVlAlnr ing'tlns coirvwntioii, thaf ymi. may go forth in'li ' hetiler lircinfred for ttn trials of the comim? years, be- I e:i.4 of tko..iusiiTrations gained and jIu-' ideals fornie! 'dthroujA Uio avJwol' th von eiiWu.. ' Service Our undivided attention given to Laundry Work That's why we are able to give you the very best service. TheModern Laundry ( 8 e i Mr. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, gives out the following statement: "The price of the FORDSOX Tractor has, been reduced from fi!)0.()() to (ili.l.OO, elToe.tive inunediately. - ! The jirieo ehangv' has been made possible through lower costs of materials and the fact that we are now located in our new Tractor Plant with greatly increased economic, manufactur ing facilities in immediate connection with out foundry ami. ma chine simps and large blast furnaces where iron is poured di rectly from the ore, giving us maximum efficiency w-rth the p,ow er to reduce cost of production, and down conies the price in line willi our policy to market our products at the lownst ixssihlo figure without in any way affecting our high standard of ifuality. AVo are paill.icularly pleased in being able to bring about this big reduction in price at this time because tho fanner needs all the help wo can give him and this big cut in price will be the . means of placing a valuable power unit wit'hinr'the reach of prac tically every one of them, not to mention indnsltrial and ooumio'r ciarconeerns which likewise have benefited through its use and arc already realizing, to a much greater extent, its value as a power and hauling unit, liut particularly has the FOUDSOX Tractor proved 'a nior, valuable. factor in tho saving of fann la bor, at tlie same time increasing the per aero crop yield as well as making possible it utilization of previously uncultivated land, to say nothing of removing no end of drudgery. There is no ipiestion that the use of machine power on lhe farm is the greates't. advancement made in the development of agriculture, not only in money saving and money making re sults, as well as raising thj standards of living on tho farm to a much higher level, but because of iTs proved value in making' every typo of land more productive, and consequently our desire to place tho FORDSOX within the roach of all. TIIKL'K IS NO ClIANOH IX TIfK IM.KSF.XT FORD CAR AXI) TRl'CK PRICKS, which are already alt the lowest pos sihlo figure and ihiw with rock bottom reached on the tractor price a further reduction in price on either tho Car, Truck or Tractor is out of the question; in fa.-t, the big price cuts have been made in anticipation of continuous maximum production and increases may be necessary before long if a large volume of new business is not obtained. Therefore, present prices of Ford products cannot be guaranteed against possible increases." Ask for the book "The Fordson at 'Work," which Will be supplied free of cost. Ijct us demonstrate the value of tho Ford--oii on your farm, in your factory, lumber yard, coal yard, or in any general hauling or power work you have to d. and l,-'t us haw voiir order for a Fordson. r : . troiuon-s. ua 0 e CSH "" m" ':"'-miair' " l i t-ii T 9 9 9 a- . " a i . a