La Grande evening observer., March 22, 1922, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
TJK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wetliinsdav, Mai-Hi 22, 1022. Tr'
CHc Observer
Aft imi;i'i :v ji; r m.vvmi'ai'kh.
l'ublieiitd dully und v. ufckly at I
Drande, OrKun, by La ramie Kven
tUK Olwrvur I'tittllhliitf ('uinpaoy,
imucK di:nm.s, Kditor.
ICnterfd ut the 1'untoi m ha Grande,
Oregon, it Kt-otid CIilmii Malt Matter.
Aridretts all communlcaliuua io TUB
OliBKXlVKlt, lllti Adauia Ave., L
Grande, Oregon.
IN THE OLD HOME TOWN
C1TV AM) ( "I M Y Of'ITlUlAli
VAt'lM.
On Bale in othr ciiiou (rKoo Hotel
Newt titnnd, rorUaix.'; Imperial Newa
Stand, I'ortlniid; Multnomah Nvwa
Btand, Purtlaiul.
mm
rQi o l" ,
NtwT AHEi
SWUM HIT! ION HAIKU,
Uy Cnrrlrr.
Dally, per month
DHv. nnr thri months
liaily, per tlx mo., Ju udvunca -M.60
Dally, single copy 60
Dally, per year, in advance
Dally, Hli month, In advance
Daily, three month, In advance
j-raiiy, yt'r niuiiui
16.00
it.bo
lias
Weekly Obsrvor-Star, by sjall,
per year, In ml vuncn .....$ 1.00
1E.MUKH OH AfNH;iATKl I'KKSS.
The Anoclaed l'rca la exclusively
ntititd in uk) for unification of all
Kiews dlspatfln-fl rreclllcd , to It or not
otherwUu t-r edited In thin papT, and
lan thA Ifx-Hl imws nutdiHhed therein.
All rights of re-publication of special
dispatches here a I mo urn ruaerved.
9
" ' . few
s4 -Vi
HAT
IH'
SCAMP-
'Hl AHlJI
- Ji
J
CA FRUIT TREE SALESMAN WHO COVCRFID
-r THIS EfMOlORY LAST SPRING. WCMT
THR'OOf.H TCAW1 TODAY HE DID MOT STOP
THE OFFICE CAT
By runic
Bible Thought. For Todaj
GOD'S WONDERFUL LOVE:
I'or God bo loved tho world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that who
soever bclieveth in him should not
iperish, but have everlasting life. '
John 3:16.
,
The Learned Rdporter j
It baa long bueu doubtful wlii.'lh
fvr newspaper work hhould be elaI
fled as u trado or ijirofciBHlon. Ju
recent years tlio arriliatlon ' of 6r
Kanlzed ncwKiiajier wmkein In Konif
eltles with tlio reileratloii of Labor
baa clearly tended tu . elvu tbo Oct
tupatlon tbo cbaraeter of a trade. '
On tlio ' other band,,' newnpniier dl
tors, roportcrB iiu amsis nav al
ways drawn J'salmli" rfitlier tbn
"wnKLn," and lliertforo did not
I Viol nit ir V,M,I.IV III Itlll
ranks of labor. Their work, too, I
lias usually been held to Blvu them !
a different character. They were ' is generally covered by insurance.
1111 "estate," Biiro enough, but what:
olne wore they?
Now the whole problem Is settled,
on the question of taxation. , All,
wealth is the result of labor, pri-j
Diary or stored, therefore uny per-1
sou or persons who perforuis any
useful service, adds to tho wealth of
a community, and puys his share of
the tuxes, Jndlrectly.alihouKh bis
name may not be on the tax roll.
It Is not the property that votes,
It Is the man or woman. .
Suppose the source of revenue to'
pay taxes Is Illustrated as a flowliiK
stream or a cistern filled with wa
ter. When the state taxes the flow
of wealth for taxes, it draws from '
the stream or cistern where the
flow Is the freest. It Is not a per
sonal matter, nor Is jjit a question
of sentiment, but it Is a cold blood-,
ed proposition. Graduated income i
tax Is a good source of revenue, j
because it Is ready money, easily
collected and act's us a Hlaliillzir
of tho community income. If- we:ilth,
like water, flows too much in ouu
direction, It tends to Klut and food
and throws the machinery of go-';
clety out of balance, and may caused
revolution in place of evolution. :
HecauBU manr;loes not provide a :
safety valve In his social affairs, :
Is the reason that Senator Day says
tli at the principles of sociology arcj
not Immutably fixed. When wo '
consider the , social system as a
I "yes.MWl.ynot?"a5kedmot!1erinlwl','":,,W0.,rl' (',"!" T" tt,!r"il' i
surprise ; principles that obtain wherever man '
! "I won't wear it!" declared the knowledKe has .explored ho I'nl-1
small boy. "I'd rather go to bed raw." vers0; roub f ",",st ' ,wl(l' ,
man Instltiitloipi Is the lack of the j
I Arkansas Gazette: Every man in''""'""'1"1; Principle, typified by tho j
the Ilnilnd Sl,.l. f -' "f justice-
ia cent m,m,ll t un .1,. I niamlng tlio tax burden on
New Things Arrive
lli.J'e Every
JJay!
Incorporated
The .Same Mig Stove
'La Grande Has
Aviis Known!
NEW THINGS
k Mr' f
A Host of Tlioni
In Their New I Modes,
Colorings and Fabrics ":
, ALWAYS AT AVl-JlJT'S .'
. ( Jo fur this season has been one
oC great scarcity In ludies' wearing.,
, apparel and has consequently kept
us constantly on the go writing, will
ing, selecting, etc., to be able to
offer our customers merchandise
that would please.
We have Just been rewarded with
another shipment of beautiful spring
coats, direct from New York and in
response to a rush order.
There nro many bcautirul gar
ments in this lot, both in light and
dark colors for spurts wear und
for dress.
Call and see us in tlio morning be
fore they're picked over.
the
When the average man dies the loss!
NOT THAT HAD.
I.os Angeles Times: 'Dr. iMillicent
without uny trouble on the part of , Mortimer Miller in an address i.i
tlio group concerned. The United j Cleveland ridiculed large families.
States government, acting through "I.aigo families," she said, "arc as
Its iinmlgrntl inthorltles, In de-1 ridiculous us they lire unhealthy. I j cd but interclass and intergrade con
elding tbo eligibility of a Canadan , used to know a poor woman who had'tests will furnish-the girls with ex-
reporter to oilier mo country, nns a lamny 01 iouricen cniiiiren, tne old-. citcmcnt aplenty.
designated tbo aioresald reporter as est It and tne youngest z or there
u "jneiulwr or a learnpfl proression, ;hnd been several twins, you know,
mill thus in no way infected by the'1 "Well, one day as this poor woman
contract labor Juwi i sat'at her sewing'machine with' her
Everybody In tbo newspaper game 'children bawling and fighting all
accordingly heaves a; sigh o -relief round her, a census man came in.
und puffs out hid cHfst. ;l-'rom. odl " 'HbV many children f have you'
tor-in-chlef to newest, jiews-i-lmser, I'ni thc.tccnsus fnanj' he said,
all are mombers of a profession I " 'Let's see,' siiid the poor woman,
comparable with medicine, law nnd 'There's Eliza and Willie and Ephrnim
tho ministry. If they ennf tn claim and 1 Woiwirrthy 'nnd Kate und Ilozc
the comparison. And nobody nued man and
wonder, any day. to he ir fi news-j . "Tbo number! Just gimme the
Kiithorc-t ri'ferred to ub ''Hie learned number,' said the census man, as he
reporter." 'tapped his notebook with his pencil
O" i :i ",i 'iinpationtly. v t,- '.
Thnqo T.nno-Slrirrt . " inc numuer." sneered the pen
dent. We re through knocking. An:
kind of n president is worth thut.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: The av
erage husband's idea of an ideal cling
ing gown is one that will cling to his
wife for about three years.
' -c , .
PERMANENT.
Now will that clever dispenser of joy
Who n-llVn Mill her n luii-mnnnnl u-nVi,
Give us a permanent bath for the Bov m8 of tw1 ,,rI lnara..
.And I-'ather a permanent shave? ,an a,inual i,lUf,"est tlla,KG of ' about
; Ufu'e'Kllt mil,lon dflH;"'3. and nine mil-
, j lion dolhir.s for runniiiK t'xpeiiHos,
(wlnit h('' t there of reduction In
HlnH Pr-inni PJnTFQ!taxos? We are aI,ead-v harnessed up
i nui i I v vu I LV anil have a loud to pull. It is oulv
a year ano when the people voted
for and carried ' five measures 1
the ballot for neiv taxes, nunldes all
Oibj;on KVHteiy, on the eople'H Is- j
norance or "by ullowiiiK- the non-tax 1
payers, to voe, docii not explain tlie
abnormal Increase in taxation. The ,
promoters of tax seh-'ytes, the. con-1
trollers of publh-tty and the special
Interests are'outltled to some share '
of the blame." rhe spirit of , the
times, and the aftyrmath of the
war control the psychology "of the
situathm. W ith 'a bonded indehtcAl-
A AVoiulcrfuI Assnrtint'iit of
NEW LACES
Au entire newboolt of lacajs is now on dla
play 'in this- idepiiriyent ahowikg hundreds of
beautiful' new pattcXs now ln stock.' Muko
yo'ur selectlbns 'fr'0111 tVse now ind thero are
probably lots of diffent kinds Liat were not
Uetter lk over the book at
tliere . before.
least.
HAVE YOU
SEEN THE XKW
NECKWEAR !
Tbu fronts, collar und cuff sets, etc., of
pretty doited Swiss or organdy. Dajnty colors,
yet bright us the early springtime, they are
most uttrucllvo when worn' with the new spring
suits. ' ' '
And too, there are many new laces for
tli ia purpose some made up, soiuu by the yard.
All new and beautiful.
woman. 'So ye think we re numbering
Fashion esperts arriving from Ku-1 l'm now- (l 'c? ,Wl, wc '"' tmink
rope with I ho latest -reatl,is In fern-j5'1'-"1'' n,,;w0, ".'".t 1ulte run out "
Jnlno dresB.are said to be showing mimcs yot ', '
gowns from Paris which 'nroi do- ' . .
cldi dly longer. Except for sports , I'NI'UOFITAHI.E.
Wear, tli.V skirts are reported to clear I-e Rire, Paris: Two merchants mel
the ground by a feW Inches only, ; "V the street.
mid even the sports models have "What's this I bear?" sajil the one.
tuldod to Hholr length. j"You llnd A big' fire in your' place'"
1 Ear lo It from tin ignorant male! "Ohi no,'' said the other. "It isn't
to cam. but It will be amusing, going to happen until next week. Hut
after all the wordy buttles fought h,,w about you 1 You're insured, toiv
1u behalf of the short Bklrt by theimi' you"
feminine fair, to aeo whether the ! "Vex, I carry both fire and hail in
long skirt will be adopted now that , surnnce."
It has the sanction In Paris. - "I ran understan;) being insured
Critics of tho briefer dresses were' Sinsl fire, hut 1 didn't know anybody
told that they were light hi weight, I could make it hail." t
comfortable, sanitary and smart. ' (
Women did nl wear them because '' FOItEW.MtN ED.
they worn fashionable nay, ' iiay, I " t.os Angeles Times: George Hel
mut far from so! They worn' them tows, the eminent paintt'ij, said at a
because they b;ul acquired wisdom , fti-ooklyn tea :
In dress, and from now on would j "You know these Hritish highbrows
bo free and iiiilinmpered lif body as . who come over here to iistuuish us all
in soul and citizenship. What will (he time? Well, I attended a lecture
become of these convincing aigu-b.v one of them, a writer, on the lit
llients If the long skirl Is adopted erary art last night."
now as tlio standard for feminine I "llow was the lecture?" a sculptor
nttim? : asked.
As the villiatt In (lie play Is given ! "The best criticism of it that 1
to hissing, ' We shall see what we heard." Mr. Mellows answered, "came
nhall see." The question u, ahull i from a fat old man at the end of th-
we Bee? as much IToui now on? show
The girls have begun indoor base
ball1 nrnetiee nt-nl iminiii-v tn Ihr. mif.
door practice that will come as soon!,llis' w,y h,lv0, ",,r sll,lle "f lllB "
as the weather is i,ern,iil,le 'An.11'""1' ll'ht "" b"'uls l 1,:IV- "
out of town schedule will not be ndont-!"'"1 1101 ue rpnslng If eanill.lates
nun iiuitnii inn n,ie u oie gelling
slogan of repudiation.
.Strange that with the accumulated
wisdom of ages, mankind still per-
The girl followers of the cinder!1"818 m "'stf Mshing institutions that
Phth have not donned their track re- 1,0 U""r ow"
galin as yet but when old King Soi !8lnlcuon- 11 ls " ri,M,"'' " assinne
brightens up 'a bit they will gst some!11"" the b"mls dl'bts. I'"1''"''
real practice. A girls' interclass track-!'1" ',rlv"t0 f1'"1 CVOT 'e paid, yet
meet will be one of the spring fea bl,tl1 11,0 dubtor a"d 'rvdhor en- ;
turea. Itered Into these schemes with appar-
. jently the greatest hope and assur-
M:B. r:ni,mu;,.. i i .,io.,; i anre. , -
''CiliO 1)K LOXDK'ES
TAFFETA
.$2.75
Changeable taffetas for their
numerous purposes are hero
all very new and in new
changeable colorings.
Gros do I.oiulres Taffeta is
of exceptional qnullty and has
the appearance of a very fine
corded silk. It is 36 inches
wide and priced nt J2.75 yd.
- JJLACK PATENT
OXFORDS
A New Shoe Kor Sports Wear
$8.50
"ARMSTRONG" make, very low heel
and square toe, punched nnd perforate).
An oxford with snnp, and one that in to
he very popular for sports wear. In all
sizes uow and AAA to D widths. Prico
8.50.
A similar shoe of brown Scotch gruiu
calf, priced $9.50.
ib.-vY"
liavc : an exhibition among the gym
classes some time. in the near future.
Drill und dancing will be the main
events on the program -
The 1922 basketball squad met last
evening and adopted their letter. A
spiked "L" was selected. The basket
ball, captain for thu, coming year was
hlsq selected, tho hofjors going to Glen'
Metcnlf, this year a center, unani-1
mously. ' - i
High taxes have come tq sttiy.
J! ' I). 'STODfiAKD.
ME CONCERP
. iq iiiMfliiunrn
iu niiiiuuiiULU
4
EMJJROfDEHEI AVIITTE ORGANDIES '
Iinimrted From Switzerland . '
.I...I r T . ,,"ost,f,!tl,",site ,ori!il wh'te Swiss organdies embroidered In beautiful designs. Small in
it s ,m u'rl I v-"-i " 11 w,ork n?, the designs. They nro 46 inches .wide and priced at
?M5 and $1.50 yard. Ask about them. Their beauly ls Well worth seeing. ,
quality We"UW ave ot tho seasonable colors In Imported Swiss organdies' of tho finest
And dimity, li, white, with slightly colored designs, very attractive and summery. Priced
. This, program will be rendered at
4::i(l p. m. at tho Arcade theatre and
Will be free to the public- . .
(
FORUM
j.Munii-iiil Ortcanizatioii Tn
(live First Indoor' Winter
. A ITair April 2nd.
A PENS. MIST'S VIEW
i.n Grundu, Oro., Mar.-IK. 1P22.
To tho Editor Ell -Grande E"e-
uing Observer: Senator Day denies
tltat the principles underlying so
da
and Immutably fixed us In jaws
of Nature,-tind ho, does Jiot recog
nise tending toward equilibrium of
the forces mid motions of social
evolution.
I Free Lunch, Whiskey
!: At Two for a Quarter
' Cornels Back in N. Y.
j (I!v .s.nc-iiil.-.l Press)
j NEW . YORK, Mar. 22. Joseph
Settled,
Buttons Made in U. S. A.
Ten billion tuitions! That was
the Fulled Slates output for tin
button-musing industry in l!)l!l.
ThlH country
le gave hi-, wife a bitter look
and said:
" 'Well, you would come!' "
IT SOMETIMES II M'PENS.
I.os Angeles Times: Into the gea-
eval store of a small place in Oh'n
nna -.v...i iniK iinom Hlere came a i....rr, i.. ..-111, il,.
f5""-w""b " complaint that the prorictor had sold
lly J!i2o the ,alue of .exported but- him a -bam a few days U-'foTc which
tons had JlimiH-d lo iieai--.y $t .000.-; had .p,vi-,-, t lK-f. good.
. ' , ""'it, Dave." pn.testcd tile store-
The button ls a truly democratic keeper, "that ham is all right."
article. It varies from the homely. ..tu, it ni.t ss . insisU,,, (h ,
button or in-, esslty to the elal.orale (,t,er. "Hat bams sho' bad "
and handsome buttons of purely. ,,mv ,. ,, ,.(ltim,j ,
..rminii-utal purpose. Formerly other proprietor, "w,e it as cured ou'v
nations supplied us with most of s week'1"
th. button. , used. Now the lav Wils ,s, j,, r,.fllvlin (,.
I nllcd Stales Is jmns a good manu- ,,. n.uments , (.n M1' tfe-ted-fseturlng
and trs.le business In the ..p,,, m.,v, i,.,, lloni, ha(, B n,.
etlf-ume comniodli), driven lo en- lapse."
teillif the new field by Ibe eigell-
il. of w.r I l.;nvjmmm,m is won.K.pfui ,,i,,.
"' ,hlrl1 "' ;1" '" buttons Think of how many parents have !-cn
nmde la thl. country are pearl hroailened by sss'.si.tmg with their
uatUtna. oiile from inussi'l sh-dls. children.
found chlrf'y in the Wisslsipvl riv-
T. Tlloro re b't button f.n torlca (us I'HKFFKF.Nt'V
fold ,.tal 110. nnn.oou. I lMr,,i, 'willi"4in .
Tho oactiton. H.i. bullon. ...,. -lt,,hl.p hM j,,,, l(i,vv.
Vlios ot th bullon?" on it ,. n,,.f,. , ,,, . ,.,twl
W KPi'on. TM i.M.ntr r,. rfl,. , a,..f
n n.k rt'l tho tbtttw Hulr4. "S,.,,., mit1, will., v .u, c.i
b, r Aiul iiiiuti. Alt triU lo. i-jMuv,!. "t..U .ll It., u '. on
Jtrf no 4. ti. oeito to s. (p l.a ,, of yw , .tiuwoi tt-
34C tttfic"t ofr, liny b.-ionu ,um 1 o
iJmv , ii.qiiin ).':?- t- !!. t rnWV ..?! .. Si-r,.
bv he , i , i i i ' P' . Uon 0,1 that ho violated the
o the municipal band is one of the ,. , I
best that will be heard this season. ; U,lslu'ul lu,v' l,nl',1B tho vluw
The principal numbers are rvally be- of police and prohibition officials
yond the ability and instrumentation as the one known Manhattanile tn I
development are not eternal.! of the band to produce and only by have resuscitated the pro-war free I
constant rehearsing, usually twice a 'lunch counter. I
week, and by : individual (instruction ;. Police officers' who Invaded his!
by the bandmaster, has the band been .Washington street apartment Mon
ablc to work this program up tj its jd.iy claim to have found a familiar
present efficiency. This nfoirrnm. on 'brass rail before n. 1,-hl-Hi nt mn-
Ilo thinks the movement or sys- account of the absence of two import- 'lioganv. -with a table standiiiL- to
lent now Ih. force ;ln. Oregon poll-1 ant band instruiuents, .the Pico and one , sitle hc.ivlly laden with relies
lien ls a Joke, and has raised hell. E-f-lat Clarinet, has necessitated re- ill' .free, lunch, days,, including the1
HO,.. M-..U..M. I . ... ln 1 .....I t .i ......... .. .
. ,, ,,!,.. ... ...... i i unking- oi inc pans ny Director incuspensaiiie aim now neutral pret-i
fixity. It has frequently to be I.oney and giving the important solos nel. Moreover, claimed the detee-!
mended or stretched to tho breaking I for thee instruments to other instru- .ttives. . they were served with two!
point, lo meet new conditions of an Intents best fitted to represent the :'drin!is..uf . wbiskv at a total cost of I
expanding civilization. If the oscll-i parts. The program is wr-ll-bnlnnced
Intiim lias been strong towards so-; Three heavy, yet tuneful, numbers,
clal di'mocracy, as Senator Day says, j seveial light mini hers and the encore-t
the movement will soon bo in the , will he chosen from several popular
other direction, towards the halarlug 'numbers of ilav.
point, without going to llosa Rule
or Autocracy.
It Is plain to see by the argu
ment of tho opponents of the Ore
gon system, that liny want the head
or poll tax, nnd want to deprive
non-tax payers of the right to vote
u. etnts. on payment or which they
were Invited to participate or the
free luucU. .- -
READ THE WANT ADS!
Do You Know ?
Mr. Spencer, manager of
the Zuber Hall, is rear
ranging idi entire place,
and has sdWed M. T. Col
lins, "Portland's favorite
jazz sihpeA who will sing
all the laeon: ;s and ar
range aM tue Novelty
Dances. EeEijln ng Tues.
March 21, wl will stai't our
seriels of NoVeltJy- Dances
The first vllbe tlie fa
mous Candy Dance. Dick
Linsy's Ja Patters will
syncopate the melodies
New music.
Added attraction
M. T. Coltn. on tlis Hcg-
So tfdvnncc in rricto. '
! & jg". . pT
U 3Z3 rj
'RESERVED SEAT - '
0 SALE FOR
v
Hott
- W
-)J 9JoV
e Talent
ert
ir rF'
'A
iififiHy, March 24, 8 PM. at the High School
, opens at Silvertliorn's Thursday morning.
Arranged by Lyceum committee.
"Safeguard : Interests
m
to I
47A
rr-TriTS '
You carry insurance on your
life and on your home: this
nieana considerable outlay. '
If youVlo not feguavtl your
inleresta lmuint:iiing a bank
iiet'oiint youVro neglecting a duty
that costs youyiothingJ
An nccountXin
SPELLS CREPT
often wcoua Wii4
113
bank
credit
a
The
Brunswick
A V'i
1
LS I,,.,-
tins- 4
VI
now oii-jy
Plionoraplis i One
HEAR the noisltN
tor in the New lit
wick.
,pril lieeupds
. tSale.
.- : I
.jjg .
fllllliiSlt '
I 1 f,l-K.!-!
t n fv r
U4.
f
mm
itmm
LA GKANDE I
RATIONAL DANK
tMEMBER
FEDERU
L A OR. AN D r Oft C. i
Eastern Oregon Music
Company
mill
I
f '".& ,0.. 0, Jiavvi. lum en i,r u.u.; .
0 o ' o O o"'o "
o
CjO O 0 O o
o
-.
0 o