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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
Y.lnrMbr. -August 2. 1f22 PAGE FOUR LA (JRANI)K KVENiVO OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer THE OFFICE CAT A, IffDKI'KNnKNT KKP A TUB. l-'ilhluhod lUily and wMy tit L Orando, orptfon. hy i, i;r.tnt i-.vmm- Ihk Obfrvtr Pnhi.Iiin t'oinpwli). UULVE UKNN1S, KUltor. On mile In othr ritlt-B On-Krm HotJ New ttini(J. 1'orllaii'J; linptirinl NVwh StHii'l, I'ort lit.'J; Alultituifiah News Stumt, PortlainJ. BY JUNIUS- li:Mlli:it OK ASSOriATKIJ rilUHS. ; 1 Hittltlt'1 1" '" nihHcntin 'f "H n,-w ilr-(i:itcti.-' er.-ditnJ lu il or mil itiMtrw ' f.Mlllt il In thin Mp'r. ami nlo IhP lnrnl ii-'hh (mhlmlittd tlierHn Ml rH-lit" of rf-imbllratlun of Mteulul A New Sense Of Freedom CANTILEVERS" ntrd it th Poatoffb-e nt !. Ornndv Oregon. iSfcond ("la Malt Matter. AdilrM U eommunieiitlons to TIM. OBBi:UVKIl. Hit A1 tin. Ave.. ' Jriule. OrcKOii. i(Up'.U')t here also aro rurvt!U. ll'BSmin'IHX BATHS. Br Carrier C1TV AMI I IUM V OFFICIAL , i'AI'Ull. Arch IHjtj. pr month - UV.' PT ix mo., In advance Jible Thought for Today Xaly, aiiifla copy - l i I I t m Flexible J N i i - t Br MM. riily, per yr. in auvnrd -:" 1 nU)'. l utotith. in dvnnt'0 R( . ihrt-o months In clviicw....l..- ally. Pr month " WAly ubitTVrr-8(ar. by inatt. per yer. lu vance -"h .HKWAIll) OF THK KIGHTKOUS: Murk tin- perfect man, and behold the upright: tor the end ul that man is peace- i'Miiim d: -w. BIRTH CONTEOL IN PORTLAND NEVER. V,.f while 1 1n soft atiiK'Kliliere of the water ladciird zone on the Lower 'olmiilu'a peiiel rales I lie lungs of M aynr Baker uluill tliere ho any birth control in Portland. This io ,.,iii-. 1 :msi' flavor (ieoiw JSakcr has put his No. VI down on the holding of a eoiivention of a lot of birth ''control cranks who want to meet and discuss this very subject. George nays plainly 'to them, "You are not wel come. VC Will not decorate UK! wrieomiiig aicn, nciuii'i .will Ave use Frank Griffith's electricity on our great white way dowu Third street to greet you. Get from Portland tnjiek, (for we do not want aihv of your kind. And with' this very' emphatic denial to Portland's usual maiden-like hospitality the birth control folk wink the other eye and inform George they are coming just the same. Now the question arises, what will George do? lie has preached the dangers of such a cult, he has uracil the childless home to have children, playin;; around the doors, but, it nnist, he, noted from statistics that the Port landers have not followed their leader's advice so well in this as they have in so many things, for Portland is very fast becoming a city of apart incuts where babies are tabooed. Even the streets in South Portland do not. show the mul titude, of little folk that once 1hcy did. and in aristocratic potions of the Rose City the birth rate is not at all in .keeping with the social whirl. Stand your ground, George, but somehow if, appears these birth control advocates have beaten von to it by . several blocks. o ,' HANDLING THE TORPEDO. (iUOl'M) J'OII SUHI'ICIO.N. When an ummirrK-d woman of thir ty confijsM.s her age we Ijfcyin to sus-. peel that she is enaKcil to an aliened niillionaiie. Oglcsby young and' AY. T. Vaughn, two erstwhile .Democrats; oli Oregon who like, to be both seen and' heard, have handled the religions torpedo and each got hurnoW Jt happened in Portland's public library a few nights ago when iTganieriiig'ittr the "washed and unwashed fol lowers of Jctlferson met in the spirit, of good fellowship and' political activity. Vaughn and Young got, in a' friend ly mix-up over the proposed school measure; soon they were unfriendlv, then they got mean toward each other and poor old Jlarvny Starkweather who was acting as chairman very nearly called on the Portland police dc pnrtment to restore order in an otherwise polite Demo emtio gathering. It is very apparent that the religious iieslion raises n row when it gets into politics, for if these calm eyed socialistic Democrats of Portland can't, get by with a dis cussion of the measure without calling each other liars and other liames, it would be useless for The Hague trib unal or the League, of Nations to tackle the questions. Oregon Democrats, for their number, can rent the at mosnJiere with more queer noises when they meet than can a convention of coyotes on flic sage bruVh plains of Eastern Oregon. Only thotse who lit-lieve in the "sur vival of the fittest" wllu tunsjiler ' themselves the fitte.sts. . liahies are .-till heiliK horn en farms hut few of them ever learn to he tjatis- lied with country life. . w SLOW WOliK. "Well, how '. the uriliet eoniinir? "I'ooily. Su few people want lo he. uulilteif I. Wirt lit I . f. ; l( . . Iladdy came home from the office! iai!y one cvi-nine; and mother had' not returned fioni some fiiemls' whom she had heen visiting foi- lea. i-ittle four-year-olJ Ciwentlie ran up lu her fa'.hel s side. "Daddy." she cried. "I've heen want ing lo see you for a lonw Lime when mv'Nc.r's not near." "Miy,m- little jriri?" asked fath- "Wil, Ihul." answelcd (iwennie, lon't lell mother, hecau-e she's an awful, dear, hut I don't think she knows much ahoul hliliKin up chil ill t il.' "What ahes you think that?" ask ed her father. '.'.Veil" leplied (Iwennie, "she inaheji me iru to hefl when I am wide awake and she makes me et up when I am awfuhy sleepy." People who should not lake live in ulass house saxophone les.-ons. AHCTir STUFF. "Those now dashing lor the pole will la- exoosed to terrif ic"!xpanses of snow and ice. "I can't shudder over that in this weather" ' " A laundress is a necessity in fam ilies.' Wuhoul her mother would nev er know what is Koine; on in the ncio;h boilmud. Ah a news service it is the best. . . Khowied' isn't always power. A man may know that he has tun out rf Rasoline and still he tinahle to Co. J.ive so thai when you conic to die your death notice won't appear amon the list of town improvements. There is Vei little satisfaction for linv pcis-.n at a meet me; ot a coron le.tid to prohe Avoid Tired Aching Feet Let Us Show You How Cantilever shoes aro just now the lalk of La Uraiuli hun dreds of women aro- iimtiug them to the test. In Cantilevers you walk with a new Kense of freedom, a new rhythmic bwIiir of the weight from one foot to the other, (lone Is the vise-like restriction of stiff soles, (tone is the weariness due to distorted feet and poor posture, none aro the a. In s and pains of fallen urehes. Health and comfort walk in the I'.mti loverr' shoe. i I t ' i. ' ' Designed For Comfort The last Is patterned from the oulllno or the foot. The natural in sole Hue provides room for Ihe toes and allows them lo point straight ahead. This anil the well set I I eiienurate correct posture. In Cantlievor shoes the weight Is dlstilhuted so that there-rs nu sliaiii on tin arch of the foot. ; . . And the shank of Ihe ahoo flexes! With evorv step, the shoe yields with the f.-ot T'... muscles have free play, they exercise and grow strong. faiilileers pi event and coned fiat loot because they strengthen the niu-icles thai surround and uphold the small hones of the arch. Trim oxfords in black and brown kid; also black high shoes now in stock. "The Cantilever Store" Strengthens -jw(j- Supports 7f atirM ny,riyv I The Foot I Naturally rulers. The American eitizim is at oiii-c a HiivcriMtrn and a subject, lie becomes an absolute noverei(;n by ab solute obedience. He will be a limited ""vereiifn if he limits bis obedience. The criminal loses all his freedom. It is easy to see that democracy will hav atiaiiieU management. Thus industrial democ racy is beinir gradually developed. Industry lor (Jcod of Piople. "There is a principle in our econom ic life that needes somewhat more em phasis. Lonif ago James Otis de clared that kinirs were made for the perfection when laws are j good ot the peopie and not the people made wholly wis and obedience isjior them- It needs also to be mneni-'i 1H emnliasis has been put on tl.e dr.-'i'. to rule and tun little on the oMiVitiuji to obey. .More -nd more all u::;i problems must be worked out i i cordame with this pi'i:ni;!e. An obed ienU nation would pi.sse.ss .-.tij.i-iri uowei. The law of life, the law j: Piotfres.s, is the law of obedience, tl. Comfortable made '"holly complete. Heat Government Known. "One ot thu "-reat tragedies (tf Am erlen institutions is the experience of those who come here expecting to m nine tt rule without rendering obedience. They have entirely mis conceived the meaning of democracy. Hut they need not disturb its defend ers. To cast it aside could only mean the acceptance of some old kind of rulers which have already been dis carded. The true hope of progress iies only in perfecting it. Already 't is better than anything else in the world. But it rests entirely on the urea mat me ntopie are not created) "'Whosoever will be great for the benefit of industry but indus-jV0U( i(.t njm )0 uUl. niinisle; try tor the benefit of the people, whosoever will ho chief anion ino.se who aro employed in it are its!)(.t him be your servant'." cniei ueneiiciaries. i nose wno nave acquired capital provide the plant and' macninery for tne workman. Those who have nequ' M skill in o-aniza-tion provide the management for the wuikman. The manager secures the raw materials and markets- the prod-, uct. Capital and management per-, foim this great service tor the bene-! lit of the workman. He performs n't corresponding service for them. Unto each who contributes in accordance yoj ,55 er s jut y autonifDile fatal rlit. oeonle. It depends on their ability with his ability there is due eoual both to rule and to obey. It is what ! consideration and equal honor. There they are. The (.overnment is what lis no degradatio - in industry, it is they make it. This same principle i al worthy enteipflise, ennobling alt has been working out in our economic 'who contribute to it- It will be sue- pwiustrial life. We are slowly icessful in accordance with the oppor-1 and of course tjainfully, arriving ntjtunit- give'ir.for the development of! a state of democracy in this field. In I all the power's of mankind and of th"j its development it has been analogous ! acceptance of the obligation alike to to the development of political life. j rule and to obey. I It is not very long ago thaf the man "The dij-annointment which hi beeni who owned an industry assumed to be experienced, at first thought, in th TAKE VACATION In (letting lleallh at Till,' .MOOliK SAMT.W'.irM 828 Hawthorne at 27th , Portland, Oregon Milk Diet and Rest GoodLcoking TIlOCfNHTS OK MUMH.K ACK- The poet, he-sin. of the d renins one can buy- You can get quite a lot for a stir.' of mince pie. Say the mitidle-mred guy. ...... WALTER A CATTLE BARON? The hoys mi flic I'oiII.hkI iuy.-i;iiits hike ildi-lit in liiciitit.iujig WalliT ,M I'ifi-if uf J..t ( liainl.'. tin' lie ratio ciniilidiitt! ;IW govcriidi-, ms n "cattli' Inn ." N'i. Vjiltcr is a nil tie baron all rilil, whatt-vcr that nicaii-. Ilo lias cat tie antl tln ninro cattlf lie lias the win-sc olT lie is. We used In believe like (lie hoys mi the hit; newspaper. Iliat a man who had a lot of eattle was a rich man: we used lu more or less envy Waller with his rattle mi a dozen liills; seemed like lie had more than his sliar,e, as it were. lint. Infer we learned what, a eattle man rrallv is. , . you know that a fellow with a lot of cat lie is a'hoiit the most, helpless chap in Ihe world? ihi von know that he ran I tiirure on even sellim; his hav at a tmi that he- feeds fo cuttle? Do yon know thai if he ships threi enrloads of fat eattle to Portland at present markets hi will very likely lose a thousand siiuoleiims ! I o you know that people I Hilary pity a man who is loaded w'ilh eattle l-atherthau eeiisure him At leal all of us do w ho under stand what the eattle man is up against. Yes. oh yes, Walter is a eattle kinm. Iut the title , .i,' ri. iilli il - 1...., .1... .. , " -" i'n .-.- in-;!!!.-.. e. iciiMim oi notes, iiea in teie.M aim a lot til' IlliiiLls that some don't uiiilelstaiid. -o- Congressman Svvayliaek reeuinniend tiiat tie- (iovernment earn a litth1 money selline; oil' our gas masks le hay lever .ufl'erers. NEW TODAY KOU SAl.K-Miik fattened . chicken ;;ie per lb.; alM sui'le-ioinb w hile h gnorn em lor bieedil.j: ptiipis.'.s, (tired I loih wood I ai in. A'tdress t'ot lon wuo.l t'oiiltry I'liniL, Phune lioO-W. as --J-tf kei els j f r-'iii km:; SA1.K 1 reci ing bind' tin, l.a (liuiiil UK eo'litfoot Inquire iv iiregtit. K(l! r, SAI.iv l.ale t'heirie.-i. I.MST Sonieuhi Luke aiul 1 .:i Wli.el with tn Tie between Wallowa !nmde, wire aulo liihter uoiifv l- II. l.a (irande. lieward. .s--j-:;tp hi; . ST rivu.i .oi .MS'!' MuIm Kviuin to 'lid ling- ' yele hcene No. T W.W I I l l';i,u,e e-. I'li.me l"s W W'l I' ll I n tiade ear. Call lus . i.NTKIi N.a' api canvassH'-ir w m k. t' or 11 ' ( u'e::ui'. VATi:i litil f,.r oi k. 1'hone Mai icai-ing lad all Phone 1 :lbe absolute hud over it- He ruled it. ; He fixed the hours and the conditions i of employment and dictated the mount, of wMges- He recognized lit tle or no obligation towards his cm i olovees and had little regard for his I customers. "In large enterprises the ownership ; gradually became more nnn more 111 vided with the advent of the corpora tion. In that case, oftentimes the , management was entrusted to repre i sen tat ives while the owners corres ponded to absentee iand'ords. "Under this system, as soon as em ployees could organize ami mak- de mands, a condition existed which led to the most violent and bitter of hi-! , dust riii t disputes. -All hands were .-pring eagerlv asserting their right to rule,, enoice loriretful of .their obligation to obey. Correct Principle Needed. j ''Investigation and experience have gradually brought about the recog-j nitioti of the coriect principle. Timj and economic development will in sine it adoption- Industry is chanr-J nig from the theory of exclusion to the theorv of inclusion. It no longer , '-".' is content with one small part of th1' full individual, it seeks- to enlist all its S- '-'V Jmvv,1s' t recognize all his rights as' well as require the Performance of all his obligations- in- the ideal industry, each individual would become an own-, it, an opt. tat or, and a manager, a' master ami a servant, a ruler antl n1 subject. Thus there would be estab lished a system otl true industrial lenio.racy. "In very many indust lies this is already taking place- Kniployes are encouraged to purchase stock in the corpora t.'uwt and are pi nvided wit h ciedit .facilities for such purpose. This gives them ownership. Th.ey are -' .Miiraged to make suggestions for the.( better conduct of the business. They .iu rcun sted t" appl their inventive j ability in the various mechanical op-ij erations. 1 hrough trade unions ami I f r hop committees they have a larga sliaif in the determination of wagei a lt(t and condition of labor. I'y the intro-ji dm tion of tbe sliding Male i:nd piece, J iie work thev share in the general pro--'i u tn ri!y ef tb- .-.'neern This cives them increase of power, whether of wealth or place, has resulted from the ex pectation that it would bring relief from the necessity of obedinece. Neither political nor industrial democ racy can relieve mankind from the requirement. ,M obedience. There is no substitute for virtue Too much Ideal Auv' K.-ward The Stocking with Many Soles MARTHA 4 FOOT Overcomes All Complaints It will not run It outwears 4 or more Teot It (its about the ankle II is elastic and clings It is Insured 4 times Its HIGH-POINT heel narrows the anklo It can have the foot replaced It retains its lustre It is not cloudy or streaked It is finer. Mid firmer It is not expensive Il is most satisfactory stocking CAMPBELL SISTERS Ladies' Iteaii.vl. ear ami .Millinery v- ; .': ; v. ' - tiUVf. .ti.;vvco'': FRIDAY STAR Popular MX, CANTILEVERS ARE NOW IN LA GRANDE! Sold by f t? J? V ? AT K VI P Al 1 PTIIK OI.IIKST AMI MOST J. i:i;i.i.m,i; tim siaiMn.; i. run i in, All Shorl Calls 2.-.C All calls iiiisueied l'roniitly Willi liondtl Diivers. La Grande ! f MATTRESS SHOP and ! X i WEAVING- WORKS i X ! Maltr-w.- of all kinds eleaaicd J V , -ml ivlenll. I',.ather Uenovallng. , i. Km? Kin's ana Klul'C Hugs lor iri. l and IIiisj ('leaning ll-J, SI.. "ill anil up Clias. IMwards, lM'op. l'hune. 25S-W i tFord & George-' MAIN 44 $i Call f ' fr 3h f t r J 822 Watch this Column for Bargains i! Ii Up The Promise of Tomorrow i , ii,. The r tlit Cut urc a iv ;iii' iii'-cnliw I L t LIO llllailllllclli of oiiiik ''ii'k l'irkford' is nutjiicd to jumhIht r of the films. Hut why should the pivx of tii- ,-niut, v r;ur mil teiir its hairalioin il. dark is oiilv an onlinnrv Ahh t H-aii ki.l who ilayt'd mai l.les and idau'd liooWev .du n 1 was youiiKfi'. His head is not so l,adlv tin tied', after all i'Olisidcniijrthi' imlilieitv lie is nvtliho- 'rt.(. ,,(',.,.. 7 . AWien Hilly Sunday delivers his Mmu,? ..mh-t. a:J Hood K'lver, his summer home, it is elaiuieii fli;.- lt voftr'H. w .mil 1.14 .....I , i . i - , ... I ..(..jma-a no ami ri'iisi-s ! ori-aK iii the tuMil'Ull' ! ak tin- I iirnitiiPi- i :.w:o - j'fnui home. J We 'iiim.v on- ,y ''t aut i iliio moth'i ( Mill or I II WKS. vv h In -in,-, i .-Iv than' Oi. ileed who kijKtlv in iiei--i-is'ed u 'ol foi' The nmnv u! ll.oni olt'eviMfcr. .iuriiiir the tin! liiAlh ef our ihttlly h. ne,' Wl;' VI IOKT M Wr.NS mi: h ie k I o:v. to I I im VT1 V . .N.iU t Ai. l.AUSI Hp tWU.hX"Y IS .' i'lSST SA.Y8 MS, COOiHQh o at rm fan I (it'ferent from some men tlu.v lioine and are soft and liinek whev m !" ol t ..- ' " v "'I .1 o oo 8 qOoo0 0 e :o' there lO'n'.ot the people Wltheu! Led. 1 !..' iht iVicli, .. ti ;i I'd it mocrac v ! in. ihe reuuireiee-l. i d't'lt'ieiice tn the I'MU Kl. ft-.T ( I STO.MKIW air I'limi ti.tn xtom:kh II is a privilege to select good from snrh a slock us our... oil hve the choice of the U'sl Known pnMurts ill praclic.ll- y all nitres ami si'M'uiks an.l-you hn. the priilege of ex chiinmny or returning goods wlu.-,li do not prove satisfactory. The service lu our Mail tinier Oepurt incut is prompt and cour teous. Our inotlo Is: Itcst tiialll v, superior Sen Ire ml l-'ah- Pi-ire I'on't send aay for dl lig store lh nio.y at home. VlK'O' Main lo ,p nrllt. M.WI.IS OKU iiossihilit ies to work and st rive thin;;' we think is in sight for tnin gives courage and strength to endur anil disaot'ointiiietit. f .ii i,. i. e, on i Ad.iuis avenue and - ,'i ijoiriir.g. Will sell ' them up anil sell i-ht and will .-ell at ood easy Terms. ollle- 'U, It" !l'd.-hi;i 1 'Is ajiil a niode.-n hon-M- mi II "' l' lose in. I'rice 1 1 l,-i0.nn. on .nt of it. Will Uradu ear. i t. You may insure ymir future hy m nin' savings aeeounl with us from a small uiiin (if your earnings of today and htiild upon ii a-, means of garantee of the promise of tnu:'r!'o i r 5 i" m r A iWltiilU'JaJ Mod- f'fin I'i'He h"u-e. flllKl f't. l.i-.in. trees. a, Nud hoiie- -a .uitt tuiaiue tetuss. oil L Ot it. 1 Kind, pood 'f Hiiles njist 'T ctiltivation. M take ti a.io tlnijule. auk CagiUl and Siwplas. $5500000 8 S SOt'Nlt KliLIAHI.E l"!;ii,:iLSStVt! ! C.J. SLACK & eo. Foley I.O-iUiinK lo GruudecOregou f , ssoiXJ3.
