La Grande evening observer., April 28, 1921, Image 4

PAGS FOUR
fa GRANDE ?E VENINfl OBSERVER
THURSDAY, APUIL 2s, 1921 '
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AN INDPPPMIIVMT NRWBPAPRB
4 Plljr and Waakly t U Grand, Omm, bi U Grande SYaaW
fbsitrver fubOsaipg Compw. 0 0
Catered at tba reitofflee at Ca Graod Or ob, at 8ew QjaM atU Matter
e
. ' Addrtia all Comoiunlratlonajto O
i TaKOBSKRVMMU AdanAra., Urwdt, Owwa .
. city and County oficial fapw
On Bala in Other CHlst Oregon Hotel rJwa jffand, Portland; Imperial Nava
. .b'aad. Portland Jdulbuiioah UU1 Newt Statute PortlauS.
.'., . BUBSCRyTION RATES
R Canter t
D11y, per month ....76 Dally, pef ilx montWla advance W
1 1-II iLm. mh.,1),! . o qr n.ti.. .U..1. .
Br Mill
Dally, per year In advanr (l"00 ' Daily, 0r moatba la a4ranca.l.II
uaity. eix menim in atvanc....i3.lHj Daily, -par maotn.....- -.,.,..,..,..bu
WaaiaW Vseerwea-jitaf, by asall. par year ia adveace ,
'MEIirER OP ASSOCIATED PftESS
Tba Aeaeclated Praia ia exclusively entitled ta the (ia far paHleatlof pf
aft aaa dispatches credited to it ar not ntlierwls credited la thia pa-, and
also (ba Ideal rawa v.blished theraia. All rigi-la erf va-Mbltcatloa of eaecU.1
despatches heae aa alao Teserve.. .
JAP AND YAP
- The real significance of the Ynp cpritrovepsy if not so much
the wttiial importance of he island itself as the stubbornesa
vith which Japan innistH on holding onto it.
The United States' has gone along without Yap heretofoiu
and could presumably get along without it forever if some sue!
v.camc action n WMod the island from the sea should sink
it again. It, is,, to he sure, an admirable plnse. for cable sta
tionu, connecting easily as it does with Asia, Australia and the
Philippines. Still, the United Stales has Gaum not far avny
as a link in the trans-Pacific chain, .'and improving wireless
service makes cables less imperative. 'If Germany had kept
Ynp, there might never have been any question raised about it
But Germany lost Yap, and with the island floating free,
So to speak,- Uncle Sam was naturally attracted to it as means
of providing more direct cable communication with the Phi
ippinos. , Inasmuch as this country expressly declaimed any de
Riiv for r.oi'imiti' territory, it would seem, that the least the
Allies, including Japan, could do would be to grant Ameiicu
mihln riu-hts In one little island. Japan seems determined to
prevent even that. , . ,'! rH
The curious thing about it all, from an American standpoint,
is that the madutory system under which Japan holds Ynp is
' hot supposed to grant any ownership rights. A mandatory now,
er is supposed to be merely a guardian appointed to admin
ister the country or territory concerned, whether in Africa' or
the Pacific, for the benefit of the natives. That principle is
expressly laid down in the Versailles treaty., Americans can
not see how the Internationalizing of Yap soil for cable pur
poses, so as to give our government a cable station there along
with others, would interfere with any humanitarian service
. which Japitn can render the native Polynesians under her
mandate. -
OUR DUTY TO THE SOU,
MA man rnnnot own a fiirm In the
tame sense ha own a lior or n
suit of clothes," says the Portland
Telegram. "He will outlive both hnn
and coot, but he cannot outlive the
furm. In a very definite sense he him:
only a life lenae on the furm. '
"What he does to that furm while
ha lives, niuteriuliy uffectn n lair?
group of people nfter he diea. In
deed it affects many people while he
lives. A farm ia a social factor In o
community, and will be ao forever,
therefore a mnn owe a aoclul duty
to the noil ho owns or rentx.
"Twenty yeara airo an Iowa former
bought a furm that hnd long been In
the hand of short time router.". Bo
recklesnly had the once rich aoil been
exploited thnt it would not raise corn.
. It waa foul with weeda, the fences
were gone and the building dilap
idated. Five yenr were spent In re
itnrlng the oll, fighting the weed
and muking Improvements, before th"
farm beenme a aelf-auatnlnign pro
perty. : ?,') . '.
: 9 "After fifteen .veiira of good fare
the farm waa aold to a "pe;ulnlir.
During the aeift i ive aeun the faim
rind five different tenniit, and hn
again fallen Into poverty, weed) nnd
decny. Even under restoring hands
I . ...... . !..
Productive power ...r vne i,r. uv RRn if U.ance.
yearn will he 25 to 50 per cent lrsi
IIIUI1 11 WUS. in, llll,..f, ,nin-.i itn i.
ns, It waa aold by the apeculatnr at
GO per cent more than he paid for It.
"The former owner says a real
farmer will pass by surh a plafe i.s
this nnd put hi money Into Innd that
will not need nursing buck Into fer.
.tillty. So thia farm ia doomed for n
term (if yenr at least, to he shifted
about from bund to hand, a Us4 t'i
every honest tenant nnd an' eyesore
and a burden to tha. community,
"Tha man who own land assume
the peculiar responsibility of keeping
It fit and fertile while he lives, and
when he dies or aells it, of leavirg
It at least a good aa he found It.'
The man who doea otherwise is net ;
oi'dy a failure a n farmer! he Is very j
ymirh of a failure as a cltiaen." j
desire of Germany to make whatever
reparation she'has to muke in the eas
iest wuy possible. She hiiH ljttle gold
but much labor and materinla. If she
enn pay a considerable part of her
debt U, 'Franco In applying her pro
ductive power to the reconstruction of
the war belt, she will be so much
abend.
And Fiance will gain, too. It is
difficult to see how France can refuse
liuch an offer, or how (ireut Britain
can disapprove, if (iermnny furnish
es proof of her Intention to carry out
the plan n proposed, and will estl-
mnto that item of reparation at no
more than a fair money valuation. She
promises expressly to start immedi
ately building houses, repairing and
replacing factories and other build
ings, clearing away debris, restoring
pavements, bridges, etc., and replant
ing the forcsta und orchards, doing it
all with (iermnn labor, German ma
chinery nnd German materials, nnd
seeking In every case to curvy out the
wishes of the French government and
the private owners.
There would be a striking moral
lesson, too, in such a mode of repar
ation. H would 'constitute a rare case
of poetic hjsjlce. .in the eye of the
world, and a "powerful deterrent
against aggressive Warfare hereafter.
And surely the Germans themselves
could not enrry out such work of
retribution without coming to realir-e
THE OFFICE CAT
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Light-Headed. .
The light wre low, and ft illness
reigneq in the jjack purlor. Pres
ently a female voice was heard: -
"Freddie, deny!'' I
' Yes, ongel.'' . '
"Does. my head seem heavy on ynUr
.'hoolderT
"No, darling. It is veiy light, n-
deed!'' Yonkera Stutesman.
The OiiIIiiiIhI
AVlK'n rainy days come, dark and
grim,
To sadden pessimistic fellows,
They' bring up care to Sunny Him
Who goes around fisink up umbrellas.
woe,
It doesn't bother Wesley Raker,1
For Wealey la, yon plight to know;
Au enterprising undertaker.
What did be Mean?
"I ciiiglit n snap-shot of the au
tomobile thief."
"iFlne.! Now take a time exposure
of the police rbuHlng blin."
fJ
TRACK MEET;
L? 47BANDR WINS BY 71 TO 32
SCOKM
'Dual leet Cornea OJf In Spite ol0.
neavy itam-SjWeather lnterfees
owith Showings Made Yesterday
o
Althougla.it rained nearly ail af.
tetaiofn yesterday, tha dual meet ke
tVer Union and Lu Arande high
school, which .was postponed from
lustSaturday on account of the ruin,
came aff on schedule, threv vcnta,
however, being cancelled, bc-airse of
Vhe wather. Ija Grande wn'i'an lasy
winner with a score of ?1 to 32 in hei
favor.
The relay race -was won J.u th
"Union team. In this event, aa in, lite
other events, the tim was poor lie
cause of the bud condition pf the
track. ,
The hundred-yard dash waa won by
Heughun ot La Grande, Sr-ith of La
Grande being second: Oallin und CnnU
n-:A- ... .it... . -
wi umiwii prru lllirn ailU LOUrth in
uun eyeui. uiock or La Urandj took
first in the pole vault, while Hilibert
and Horstnian, both of La Grande.
tied for second, with Busic of Ui ion
and R. Lynch pf La Grandu tiid f.,r
third. .-.'.,
Other results were: ' Mile-nin
Though denlh to some Is filled with 'Kingwell, La Grande, first; Q. Lynch.
i,a Granae, second; Kunberg, Unirri.
third; Koehler, Union, fourth. Broad
jump Theison, La Grande, first; Het
rick, Union, second; Larsen, Ln
Grande, third; Hibbard, Union, fourth;
mu-yard nasn, r. Larson, La Gr-indj,
rirst; ennsuan,, ).a (rande,- wnd;
Smutz, La Grand, ' third; Hibbard,
Union, fourth. 220-yard (lush Dnl
lin, Union, first; Cook,-Union, second;
Smith, La Grande, third; Ileughan, I a
Grande,' fourth. Shqtput-tBean. I.u
Grande, first; Johnson, Union, steoni);
Kuhn, Union, third; E. Ijirson. La
Grande, fourth. 880-yard ' run Blok-
lutnl, I41 Grande, first; Kingwell, I. a
Grunde, Becond; Theison, La Ginudo,
third; Busick, Union, fourth. Disvus
throw Bean, La Grande, first: E.
Ijursen, La Grande, second; Johnston,
Union, third; Horatman,. La Grande,
fourth. . Javelin , throw Black, La
Grande, firsts Chandler, La Grnr.de,
second;. Hms(mon, La Grande, third;
Hetrick, Union, fourth.
A Iftigp' 'fi'owd of high school stu
dents and other attended the meet,
in spite of the ratn. The events that
were cancelled were the hiirh iumn
am) the two hurdles races.
Will
the wisdom
profiteers!"
' Thry Donhtlewi
I'm in dougt about
Of arresting lbs food
bald 0. n. Miller.
Why? I should thing you'd
want them punlBlied," said Kd Hey.
olds.
It may be all right to punish
them, but as a consumer. I'm afraid
hey'll raise, prices again to get mon-
to pny thtrr fines.
Ask the Rdllpr -
A Rochester, rj. Y. firm is "going
to try to get nlong without money"
according to the (news dispatches.
ny country newspaper mnn can
give them pointers.
Kvioenny i.any Astnr., who aava
tha world Is "too loos" Wasn't been
the bank lately trying to borrow
money.
- Huns Hither Way
"Are you a hull or n hear In Wnll
Street?"
Neither," replied Mr. Dustln
fitax. "Whan I'm on the trail nf a
aure profit. I'm n bloodhound, and
when I'm aenred. I'm n rnbhlt."
lltnlber than turn out another onn
tr tbosq h. (. 1. wheezes, which, by
the way, wn wi'ie iilioul to do, we
should prefer to leuve the space
blnnk like this
. XMX Wllil,
it'
Tht Salvation
HOLD nWVTC
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PictoriaI
Review
Patterns
White Fabri0csi or Summer
Clothes !
e
TO BE MAilH UP IN PLENTY OF TRIE .
tv'lih slimmer rapidly approaching, the demand for whlt?
Imi cottons are InnuinanWile. Anllrtputlng a an;e demand
wo have ready now the most iniarAiiug collecton of these
rubrics that lias over been seen in this store. .
Included ara Dimities, Y"II,M. nuiisfe, Organdy, potieil
Swiss,-Lawn. While Skirtings, Poplin, Linen and Hheer Nain
sooks and Vrepej for. undergarments. all fabries of exceptional
uuuliiy wlilcli a( (low being ouiiieu ai ine seasons u-i
m
Uun
esi prices,
AS ... FKiL!WZ I. V
I.ONO
White Kid
GLOVES
7.50
Just In I Ilia morning. .
beautiful French Kid full
urm length, three hullonti a(
wrist. In While Kid priced
at 7.W.
Same style In Grey Kid,
priced at )..".
Same in Mole, price .VIIO.
' NEW
SILK.KIMONAS
Jusl a limited nuiiiho; of '
very fluo Silk Kimomis ar
rived this morning. Of
pluin colored Tuft"etua and
.Satins, with ruftling'on rulf
und collar, long sash and
pocket at side. Some ar
scalloped at bottom. In
spect iou invited.
Pricw iMxr.o and ' st.vno
NEW CREPE FROCKS
FOR (ilRLS
Made in paliersn, rnlorlng and styles like those
men. Of. bright colored Jup Crepes and Uinghnins
Irusting shades. Some have appliiied designs and
bound in bluck lope. Made with sash nnd pockets.
Trices l.r,l to H.7.-
for wo
in con
all am
Dainty Mou.se Frnrks
For rfuminur .
'Dainty, yet practical in ev
ery wjiy are these now frocks
ol Gingham and Jap Crepe.
To be worn either for. house
dresses or on the street.
They are attractive enough to
do service all day. They are
shown iu a great variety or
colors and styles. Many in
clude the kiiotti
Sassy Jane
and
Perky I'ejfK.v
model. They answer your
ieciiirnients for something
radical. Prices ratine ftoiu
VJL.m to $(l.,-,ti
city to which all graduates and
former students, who have atiend
ed at least, one year of a standard
college, ara eligible to membership,
and said that he had long thought
such an organization was needed In
La GrandeH an1 could fill a large
need very ably.
Dick Lindsay, well known local
violinist, also delighted the mem
bera present with a Very beautiful
relectlon. He was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs, Harley If. liirli
ardson. 'During the business meeting It
was decided to have a picnic or
weinsr roast for the club members,
the be given the evening of Fri
day, May 13, this dale being chos
en because of Its superstitious
value. Miss Small Smith is iu
charge of the arrangements.
With a Proviso.
"Dodging automobiles Is a health
ful exercise," Buys a physician. II
you are successful In the dodging.
Boston Transcript.
The Yodellna of the SwIei.
Vodellng la a peculiar manner of
singing by using the falsetto voice In
hunuonlc progressions, with auddeu
and unexpected cliuuges to notes o!
the chest register. It exists chiefly
among the U'yioltse and Swiss niouu-talneers.
What a pity it is that our neigh
bors don't know ns well as wo do
what's good for them!
Army drive for
$2700 in Union county is scheduled for..
may urst to May tenth. Cuptuin
Spencer is in the county this week and
is preparing for the comlnaulrive. Of
the tetal, $2,000 will be used in Union
county and $700 will be used for the
home for girls in Portland. This will
be the only drive of the oreanisation
during the year. The only other
means of soliciting money will be the
usual Christmas kettles.
That . scientist who professes to
understand talk might next under
stand w.ltai the wild waves are Bay
ing.
The I'Yeueliimin
"I now understand why the .wom
en's styles In dress are ao abbreviat
ed." "Kxplnln."
"They nre designed by n man."
One Divorce, Please
You made me what I am today.
As through the years we've rata-
':' Mi: '. .. .v'.'.'"''-"'"'y-
Now rectify the mesa yo-e , ' '
wrotifhr,
I want to ho unscrambled.
Epitaphs of j
CLUBTDLD OF
FIVE M
EA5IES
Senator Colon It. Eherhnrd . prov
ed an interesting speaker at the
regular meeting of the University
Club held at the I.ibrnry club
rooms on Tuesday evening. Sena
tor Eburhurd spoke on the special
measures which are to bo voted
on by the people pf the stnte or
Oregon on June 7, explaining In
detail tha majority of the five,
measures which; are tip for special
elpotfoni - .; , i , ,v :'
In his addres Senator Ehflrhurd
especially commented on the orga.
ni'utlon of a university club In the
Our experience la that If "bone
dry'1 menus anything, it means J.tiut
the .man who bus the bones needn't
go dry.
o i
What with nil the worry about hard
times and the drool ubout "menaces"
at home and abroad, isn't it about
time to renew that old soldier slogan
"Are we downhearted T NO!"
Here Is hoping the proposed devel.
opmcnt of strong airnvc will not
Ik? confined to the floors of Congress,
Good advice for Germany from Kip
ling "Puss the hat for your credit's
sake and pay! Pay! Pay-"
What the emplpynr wants now Is
somebody to tell him how to destroy
the wage scale without injuring the
plant.
. There is a g.wd tu-al of talk aUiut
optimism, hut-it must h confessed
that Anui'iiV spirits are very low,
THE FITTEST REPARATION
Germany's lutest offer to undertake
llie-reronstr'uction of devasted France
aeems te be made In good faith, what
'iever Its motiva may be.
On the face a H the prnpea'nl Js In
spired y a U4r to" hiiMea, "the re
.ttBm ft feumttkit aswoe thrxsirh
'' alw'MK'' and eliminate t'
dVacnt Mtred, wfiirh la betwi lr le
isimMallr atiiwiltited'a'iUl riwt This MoUtti mfi,i of pf.tving
iBMt advlial rjiee vnin ,ttiings'br rirl eitiiple enough.
sf a aaenyinanP of tha (iemn tr-.ll v.U have do i be rarrful in
(V TV is is pilMy amwra picking y,,r aijwrt.
ar M Iteroas. H lsto tkf nfivmne . ..
If 1he- Allies' telly want to b.rlivg
Orawey to terms thy1l aeiu be
brea'rrirs and hnld them for ransom.
benefit. ofjfirrnslnv to placet rSM .Iftaf afl, t:ie is Rot !! ce
Jiatprd and earn me worm s rorf ivp- jnseo
liesa b anv means in her power. Jti a rani
ivnuia neiin iiw- oumwo ... . .
aini
ienre
iher felglt trade. In the ab-
any aal proairrf contrition,
rae aete a'4vnntaa!s of.41
i a . .. . i m . .
iivuv us io(.iiey
a Inert han.
00
ARCADE - TWO DAYS
NEXT MONDAY nnd '11 KSDAV
Principal Stats of the
SONORA GRAND
OPERA COMPANY
In a Proivnim
The
of Operatic ami Popular
Kented in I'o.stuine
Singera Appenird in liaker
Yenr Ml $2..i(l
Si'ltvtinns pre-
I.ast
Hf tiUr.riclwif Piogram '
Catherine Moc Donald
IN
"CURTAIN"
ly.-a) Kalinal Attrition
It iai.lerir.som)good muiWur
this la an obvious interprrtatioa o empe ft. s.Hn nip than a'
. ft leaa Impfllinr, prhp.,4U tie) '" 8 a . ? . mig
6.V
adluflSa,
i iikiatren
Jc-Imliijr Tai e
!--!f
Siajai
"No lights at all
Mad Oswald Sharp.
lie's gone to play
A golden Harp."
Moral
Re sure and Insure
SECURITY INSURANCE
AGENCY
J. F. Phy C. IL Reynolds
i
SKI
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A TRIAL WILL-
CONVINCE
drew J.aai:a6..-int-iUiA,i i
0THING that we could say would so thoroughly
convince you of the value of Chamberlain's
Tablets as a personal trial. . We can tell you
of thousands who have been permanently cured of
chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache and disorders of the stomach and liver,
but this will have little weight with you as compared
.to a personal trial. That always convinces. vg,
rSolfBMMnTa
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A--kong; Distance
Telephone vService
. Pacific Long Distance Uli-phono service is universal.
. It places the producer in close touch with his market.
It brings the home of the traveler to his hotel.
It provides a pronipt juid satisfactory means of-communication
between friends in distant cities.
It enables the business man to communicate immediately
w ith his salesmen and with his trade. . . ,
It eliminates time, it saves expense, it' pels results:
Pacific, Long Distance service is availaUe not only to
is
to
the East, The Soutl
neighbol itiK cities and towns, but
nd to all Pacific Coast 'points.
Make use of this money and time-savinp;- service;
saved is money earned. '
time
Consult your directory for rates 'or ask fo
Distance. '
Pacific l4n;
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND"
.'. . TELEGRAPH '.COMPA N Y
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