La Grande evening observer., April 15, 1922, Image 4

PAOF, FOUR
EX ORXNDE EVlOTNO, OBSERVER
a-itnrdnr. Apil 1-'. .
AM lni;l'.oip; T M:a(tnak :
I'lltillalicU dully mill weekly at l-a'
Uraiiu, ctri'ifi'ii. by l.a Oratida Kvaa
Inn Observer I'lihllidiliiK Culiiaaaal
KltlH'IO IIKNNIH, I kill or.
Hntercd aL Hie I'iikiui ricu nt i.a flraaaa,
Oretton, aa fciecond rlaaa Mall MalLa.
AtlclrfMH h 1 1 rotnuiunicBtloMi to TU
OUHKUVr.lt, lUtt AtltUM AVtt.. L
Umitd, Ori-tfon.
CI I V A Mi OI VI OarftrKttA !
ri'i;n. I
i
On iale In other citlt- Orvifon Hotel ,
Newi Bland, 1'urtland; Imperial Nwi !
Stand, Portland; MultouiuaU Newi
bland, Porltand.
LUM Itll'l ION HA TICS. j
Dally, per month
Pally, per thn;e months
Ually, jut Hi mo., in advanca
Dally, inla copy
76:
12.2ft
14.60
,Ec
ii t Am...
Dally, pT year, in advance ,
$M0
Dally, hIx months, In advance 12.60
Dally, thru moniliB, In advao tl.lt
Dally, pir month . 6 0i
Weekly obaTvir-Star, by nail,
per year. In ailvmx-e f 1.00
tlUMIIKIt ir ANNO;iA'l 121) WtKftS.
The AHSueliifd I'rt'KH la exclusively
entitled to uxe for publleatlon of ail
newa dlKpatflM-a credited to It or not
otherwlae cracllted In this paper, and
alio the local tiewa puhlinhed therein.
All rlKhta of re-puhlh.'ution of apaulal
aispatchra here hImo are rrvfld.
Bible Thought For Today
SUPPLY IS SUI!E:-Trust in the
J.oril, uiiil ilo good; so Hhalt thou ilwi'H
in the Innil, unit verily thou shall ho
fill.
Delight thyself also in tho Lord; nmi
he J I give the the desires of thine
heurt P.-ulm 117 :ll, 4.
Pacific Ocean Our
Great Asset.
There ia alwa'H another side to th'
ledger, there is always a way out, a
s compensatory feature, if one will but
luck long enough. Just now the Pa
cific northweHl fully realizes freight
rates are gaainst us; we ualizc that
. it will take years to get the same ad
vantage we enjoyed in rail transpor
tation that we possessed before the
war; we realize that in building this
new country we have bonded for im
provements until taxeH are very high;
we realize that labor In the northwest
lives better and has more than in an-
' other part of the nation demanding
higher compensation than is puid ini)uii re-blrth of lire,
like industries elsewhere; we realize Uii. Btrive, this Kaster, to
,this makes our piuduct a little more i resurn-et the best that la in uh and
expensive and when it bumps into raco the future with re-bom hop?,
the cold competitive world it has tolerance and Christian kindness m
harder sledding; we reulixo also that f"lh)ws, striving to extend the
land values are comparatively hiirh. snlril r K,ll,,"r nl11 ft lor-
although we have better and more
hroductive lanl.
Hut
There is a way out; faere is n wnw
to make the Pacific noithwesl not only
the Idenl place to live, but also the
ideal place to nuika money; there is a
way to retain the high standard of
living and yet attract new people
showing at the same time how they
can do better here than elsewhere.
Naturo gave us that great asset
it is the Pacific ocean.
Our products meet tidewater 'at
Portland ami Astoria and from there
we are on transportation that com
petes. Our products should and will
have that remarkable advantage ot
transportation cost that will spell the
difference between profit and los:. By
this we mean, when the farmer of the
middle states can raise his wheat and
ship it by rail to the world market at
a profit, our wheat will go by water
nt a greater profit; when the middle
states producer can only break even
on his products when shipped by rail
tho products ol' the northwest will
show that fine, safe margin of profit
which cheap ocean transportation
gives.
The lime is not yet here, for the
mutkets are not yet adjusted. But ; angler toiled a whoio utt'Wioon on
the time is not far away when wheat Southend pierhead ani caught noth
will be quoted at practically the same ' Then a tine mullet, wa.; f-een
urice at all seaports of the nation, as
it .should be, and other products will
be quoted in the same manner. Then
the Pacific northwest will come into I
her own, for then the land products of
this Rtction will have (hat safe margin
ovor interior lands; then will the
commerce of America show a balanceo
condition and be freer from munip i
Illation than ever beforei '
The Pacific ocean traffic has been !
held back by lack of port facilities !
and many other causes, but one b j
one they are being eliminated, and!
the Evening Olnever repeats without ;
the lea.-l fear of contradiction b
anyone who will ttudy the quentiot i
that the Pacific ocean is OregonV i
gi latest as-e(.
When Europe comes' back to her ,
self, as she will, those people will Ik I
virile and strong for hardship and pii
vation aie always followed by a thnf ;
ty generation. Ameiica will not be!
able to trade with Europe even as she
did before the war for Europe will be '
nearer self-sustaining and will pro
dure more than .she ever has dune in '
the past.
What then?
Again, the Pacific ocean. Ttu :
country wilt establish wonder fu
trade relations with China, Japan and'
other countries of the Orient nlonn
with the South American count ites.i
and the commerce thu established,
will largely go through Pacific ports
The Pacific Northwest will be n-a
the ocean to tuko advantage of tv
cheap tiaffie on water for her land
lies a thousand miles ncnief tie) port
than does any other pmietive '0vi
in the nation, 0 decided advantage.
It e coming, 10 fit tCQ' t. Qui
0U )QP0 &'i'&4 to leave I1'
IN THE OLD
it, iKftSafi ..lY'tvJ.,1,
WlT .IVT jrv.
THE SPRING RUSH AT WAT50NS BARBER SHOP STARTED BAJ9LT ToCAy.
great northwest country in .Mrch f
better advantages, unpack your trunks
and rebuild your fires for there U n
better place. This part of Amer;ci is
to be the thriving commercial section
in yours to come, just as it has been
the paradise as a pluve to live in years
that have passed
The Eternal Symbol.
KastiT, anniversary of the ItHsur
rocifou' and rr-til birthday of Chrls-
tlon civilization, aahi Is celebrated
at it has been for nenrly 1!I0
j years.
i I'rlnVirily It U a Ji'lif,lous fesll
,v:il. ChrlHlttnity's rallying day, on
which tho wis1- wnnderhig sheep n
Iturn to the fold to hear InHpiriiiH
Sermons that nlve many u new leae
on life.
The spirit or Kaster Is the Hplrit
of ihe Itesurrection or sprint:
the awakening of II fie, hope and
happiness after Ut long do.iih of
winter. Jn this Hnset the Kaster
sen son Is observed even in bent hen
cmtntrks. The budding Illy and the
Kaster t liir are symbolic of tho 'der-
iincates all days of the ye
Yes, Who Will Be First?
Homebody has figured that tne
average American eats a ton of food
a year and needs only half a tor
In other words, by systematic ration-
ing necessary to health, we could put
aside some '.Vi, 000.000 tons of food
annually for the starving of other
lands. "Who is going to be first to
hitch up his belt? Portland Journal.
Aid, LI FE IS NEW.
Behold! the stars of night are wnn,
And see. a stone is rolled away,
Tho shadow of a cross is gone,
Alt life is new on Kaster Day.
The lilies bloom along the wa",
Nor question life, the how, the why;
But teaching to us eery day
I'Vrgiveness as the woild goes 'jy.
Perhaps eternity wilt bring
A million sunny Kaster monn,
I-'orgetfullncss, in which to flin p
What earth bequeathed a t rown of
thorns.
SEPTIMUS.
patient at;u:k.
( Hy Associated Truss)
SOUTH KN It, Eng., Apr. If
.-Ati
'lngling on the eid
if his line
He opened his tufuith with a : bout
of joy, and his recently f tied M l of
teeth worth ?.0 I ell nUo tiK' d; en
and was lost.
RAGS Wanted at The Observer,
READ TflE WANT ADS!
When You Have Money
in our bank, it i your bank aa well
at our. It belongs to it depositors
and U a public institution for their
accommodation.
You can tatitfy yourself at any
time regarding our STABILITY and
reneral BUSINESS METHODS.
Khomtev will always rsceWs
courteous answers to quaaUoM
pwrtowuixft to tfeMN natty
LA GRANDE
NATIONAL BAKU
LA GRANDE" OR.
SOUND-RELIABLE- PROGRESSIVE
Uz.
I on Tm
deposits
HOME TOWN
W
Ji-C
THE OFFICE CAT
1 CaiGB .
L'iithusiuwm is like pancakes --only
;ood while hot.
"If you toot your little tooter
And then lay away your noin,
Within a week there's not a .tout
Will know that you were boin.
I'he man who tries to advcrtUe.
By short and sudden jerics,
Is the man who's ulways kiling
Because it never works.
The fellow who is on the job
A-humpin' every day,
And keeps forever at it
He's the one who makes it pay,"
Dohson (to well known author)
"I'm so glad to meet you! Just the
other day I saw something of yours,
about something or other, in some
muguzine."
THEN SHE KNEW.
The girl's lips quivered, and her
breath came in labored gnsps. But
she did not speak.
"Ho you love me?" pleaded the
young man.
"I I don't know," was the answer,
(iently he insinuated, hin arm around
her ueck.
"Darling, would you like me to ask
your mother first?"
With a sudden cry of terror she
grasped his arm.
"No, no," sne shrieked convulsive
ly; "she is a widow. I want you my
self!" Omaha News.
Our idea of a clever woman is one
who make a man think he thinks.
Everything comes to the man who
pays cash.
Many a fellow when he brushes the
powder off his coat lapel realizes what
it means to hug a delusion.
VOU BACHELORS ONLY.
Edinburgh Scotsman: An army
man tells of a chaplain, newly induct
ed into the service who lamented the
I fart that many men spent their even
ings nt the club. "Undoubtedly," he
said, "the club is the place for bach
elors. It is not right, however, for
married men to pass the evening
away from home, while their poor
wives sadly rock the cradle with one
foot and wipe away the tears with the
other."
ttSYSTPMfl
An n pt i mi il is one who expeetH to I
do anmvthifiif tomorrow; u pe:imUl
in one who wuh done ytKlerduy.
Vou caiVt' tell nlxiut motiveH and it
may btShat Kvu wits just UyiiiK to
keen the.Uui tor away.
DAD'S. ADDKNDL'M.
UoMtodi'mriMci ipt: 'Til explain do-;
ductiun," Huui the youni law jstudeiit.
nil in hi knowlt'ie in the home cir
fU. "In our hack youl, fr example.!
is a pile of ashes, i'y ileoluetion. that j
ik evidence that we've had fires go
in if this winter." !
"ity the way, John," broke In his
father, "you miieht Jf out and Hift
the evidence."
TIED DOWN. i
Richmond 'i'initH-Di.spatch: In th
mitldle of u Ktupid card party one of i
the tjuesU spoke to a yount? man who
vvtiii yawning. j
'InKuflerulily botinj?. isn't it? If it,
weren't ko enibarrnssint; I'd fro home!" I
"Veuh. wish I could, too, but,
hung it all, I live hero!"
Sermonette
ii k is s;i.Sr:x.
'I he rising of the Lord nut of the
tomb, His beiiiK no lonuer there in
flesh but in spirit, in His glorified,!
spiritual body, with vastly increased
power, but still, und more than ever, I
His wondrous Self, that was the
Rieat thinir that first Kaster I)ay
In the flesh the Lord had to' be ;
conditiontd , by time and spaee, but
once in the' spirit He could he every
where here with the discouraired ones
driftini; off to lOmmaus, brinirinir
them back ufire for their new mis
sion, and dtill there with the othir
dintiples iruthered together, awaiting
his spirit for their great task. Jusi
so our dear ones, wno struggled with
us vaguely through the flesh, are
now able to influence us the more
stumRly because more directly, Irom
the .-piiiti 'within, reaching into the
best they hoped of us, and ever urging
us to its attainment. Never can we
ue thankful 'enough for this great
fact of the Lord's liesunection and
its message; keeping our best beloved
ever near us In spirit when we keep
near them, and putting bi-fore us as
the end of the earthly pilgrimugc. not
a dark cavern hut an open door aglow
with the warm radiance of immoitnl-
ity.
"He is risen." tan we make the
wonderful assurance of its final mean
ing, for us nnd our loved ones, true
also day by-day? "He is not here,"
bold bound in the graveclothes of the
flesh, in the mere things of food and
clothes, the things one makes, or sells, .
or labors on this Hoard or that com
mittee to effect tefore the world. "He
is risen" into their real meaning, their j
use for the true man in us and all I
about us, the image and likeness ol the
Divine Man. ''Behold" clearly, keenly, i
the place whence, with the Divine
help, we n fuse yesterday, and be j
ready to .see the place to which, we
may rise today, and henceforward,
here and finally Sierealter.
I NCALLKI) FOIt MAIL.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this oft ice for the week ending
April Nth, 15)22.
tlentlenien Guest flerg, Rennett &
Ruckman, aichfn.; W. Delanty. Gerald
I'uller, Louis Krey, Kichard Gordon,
M. E. I., Horn, liny Keiren, Guy Ly
ons, Kad .Mariukoordi, N. L. McDon
ald, J. I'. Morgan, Mrs. Leaona Mar
shall, Win. Mastcrson, iMrs Alta l'er- !
ry, K. H. Parshall, W. B. Kuhe.v. M. J. j
Sullivan, W. F, Shily, Kdgar Stevens, j
Mr. and .Mrs. James G. Smith, John j
Stulty, F. W. Webber. John Wisdom.
Ladies Miss Mary Ilenoy, Mis. Ed- j
nu Golvin, Mrs Jack IHickweiler, Miss j
.Hazel! IHajiihlcton, Mrs. Uotse (Ketv, j
Mrs. W. L. Kelly. Flora Lamb, Mrs. i
Nora iieynolds, Mrs. I.eonia Tonias.
These letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office on April 21, l!l2,
if not called for.
K E. BRAGG, P. M. .
Iliehest price paid for clean, large-
sized cotton rags j
Do you realize how' often
people t rip in tlm dark over
a rajs or chair?
This sounds ordinary, yet
most Injuries, are n't In tho
day's ordinary routine.
Accident ami Health
ItMtirance
In the Hartford Accident nntt
riitleniiiHy Company prorldet
an insurance Income that pays
"rainy ly" expmises cansi'il
by Injury or alckness.
t
Kverie dtipoiident on hi
eai'iilim'1 needs Ibis form or
insurance.
ft'k tmm , irac ifacora.
cms. m rtsouD traw-. I
Imnlrl
Iiorririace Utttt SerMc-V 1
A Man Can't Buy Clothes to
Crf ilaat llaxt B.-4uff um Mate
.Men's " Kuwiii C'lai,"
OXFORDS
Men who know tho value of
"EDWIN f'LAPP" rootwear will
know that this Is an exception
ally low price for audi shoes.
This particular oxford has just
arrived and will ihe realty Mon
day morulug. It is a russet tan
calf with mctllum routided toe
it la a shoe of exceptional dual
ity. See it in our window. Come
in nnd try it on. Price $13.75.
fjilwin Clapp shoes nt $15.00.
03
Tho Home
Something
feriisBfriTT'ns V'miiirsM:Vr;rr
"WESTINGHOUSE
JacksonrBbcho
in.i.a.a,iwMMa-aaiaiafaw'Bfc
(Incorporated)
Better Advantage
The finest clothing on the American market today Is undoubt
edly made hy HART SOHAFFS'KIl & MAItX. M"ey invested 111
Hiirh clothing couM not bo spent In a bettir way. lor lh long wear,
the shape retaining dualities and Hhe
clothes cost less ttn the end. Our
U;ii't, SflmlTner -S:
,().) and
represent the most your money can buy. Tiny give you a (iimlily
of all wool that guaranties long seivi:e. This moans clothes vnlue
that dwarfs tho iprlen into Insisnl flcance.
Wonderful IMPORTED and American woolens In the snappiest
of new patterns aid conservative styh's.
Styled In tho correct mode to meet
Wb Kunrnntee m
range up to ? 05. ill).
ry suit we si'
II.
II' Ii's llic Sm.-ut Thiim, We Llavo It"
Tho Xow
'1 Sales Stivol'
Shirts
A iv iit
Hart Schalf
&.Marj
Clothes
New Soft
Pongee Shirts
Made with tho very new low
noft collar and of fine imported
Japanese Siougeo, natural color.
The demand for thet-e has been
exceptionally bin and quantities;
limited. See them in nine of our
window, they are in all sizes nnd
in k-d at $.1.00.
of TTart S.-lial fnor & Marx
New in Battery Service
ATTENTION"
Thousands of new car owners are having their
"eyes opened" to what real Battery Service is.
"Westinghouse attention" is the latest thing in
the way of Service to them. It is unlike
anything ever offered to you before. It is de
signed to make your battery, regardless of its
make, to give a maximum service and its fea
tures include many things other than the
mere adding of distilled water to your battery.
Nearly two thousand of the lentling battery stations
in the United States are eivinj; "Westinirhouse At
tention" today. Half a million car owners are profit
is r thereby and are realizing what this service
nittns to them.
You can have "Westinghotisf Attention" in your
town. Your battery man can place himself in a posi
tion to imit only give it to yon but to build a splendid
buinss for himnelf. Ask him about it and. for full
psrtifuls, isget that ht write us.
rWbwe8t0DisfributorS
88 Tenth. Streak Pecdanfl. Oioccoi
- . - '7
T
your
M.ii'a Snil:
$"i0.nn
at
any person-.n! prelerence.
fric-s start at $25.00 anil
'N'aii rrcusov."
Collars
Dislinct S!lc
ner
Colin
Clothes
Inc
O "
?
fit of such clolbina I
','''
t , , , -g-sw itcaf
,11). - X
Vic!wt