La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1922, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OTtSEHVER
Saturday. October 21, 1922.
La Grande Evening Observer
AN INDKPRNDBNT MCVVNP AIMCtt.
Publish eA rtnlly And Wfuikly at la.
GrRti(1', Oregon, hv l,n (irnnUn Kvet)
tun Obrv-r Publishing' Company,
UltUCfe DKNN1H. Kdllor.
tintfml al Hi. Hoiiurric Ht l,n lintndf
Oregon, ua Heum) (JIhb &lall Matte r.
Adrtrwim nil conniiunlcN I ioim to 1
OHfiKUVI'It, 1116 AiUiit Ave.,
UrandM, Oregon.
HI M IHl'TION It A TIC,
By C)arrlr.
Dally, pr month
Dull)', or lhrM) inonllm
Lially, i r Mix mo.. In aUvH(io ....
Uallv, alriKla r.mty
tlf IHutl.
OkWj, per VMr, in 0vnnri .......... $5. nt)
Dally, aix month. In ;nlvtinca J.r.t-
Dully, Urn nminloi In Kdviuieo.... $.--
Oailv. p-r month '
Weekly Oh.iervr-Hl.ir. by jnall,
l(-r - par, In tulvati'-w $!..
On oul.t (m oiii-r .iil.-a- reH'n Hot.-t
N'.-wa tiKimi. Portland; Imperial Hw
Si a nd. I '-.ill fi ml; Multnomah Nw
Stnnd. 1'ortlnnd.
ftlt'.MItlJI UK
Tl
A..i
hit!
AW(M IATi:i I'HKHJt.
i) pres I t'xflii! vl
for iitlblleHlloii
entllled I.- hm fnr itnhl
IHV.J ( 1 -1 jl'i 1 1 hi'!1 CK-lill.ll III II ur
other ivIm- credited In IIiIh jmpr.
uLso the krul new piihlixlwii tlmr
All rlirhf of ri-i'iilttl'HM.ni fif Hp.i'
lliii4')n' t)'rj alao ar rf rvfd.
thoimit i on today
pa run.
ijiiii.i;
LKT TS fSIVE THAN' KS: lllcs
Imi, and nml wlmlom, and
ih-i'nltMi'ivinif . ninl honour, mid pnw-.
ci- ;i imI inlnlit., he unlu our 0d fur;
ever and ever. IC'Vi'ldiiuii 1:12.
THE OFFICE CAT
ny Junius
I
i
hi; i
Brigham Young's Wisdom of Choice
ox
liisl
night cur
"Awful accident
Mimed ti corner.''
"N'n roanon fur nil neeidenl
it?"
"Veil, Tlmro wasn't any corner."
AX IXrlOKXT
Him wan urelty - maybe no
)fy pretty, hut Hlrlkitij? looking
She w ;im ii rune ciilDrcd lioiimttimn take
fiilfcnr.
Ohio SI ii if I'liivei-siiy will dwli
Prifo Jik m(iniri''1iiL new it titled
stadium today.
The TrI-HiniH Tobacco" Fair inn
I-'all KcMlival will be dicmci In.iii:
at C'ovliiRion. Ky.
Marhtii Kdv;irdK park will In
limiiKiiiaicd pri'Kiilcnt ul' liryi
Muwr c(illctf toiliiy, in kiitos-;im
lo M. Carry Tlnnnas,
Willi (iov. Nell and otlicr jirumi
HPt pucsiH i ii attMitdanci' tin jm
' una) Texan 'ii ion Paku i ;i( .
will be I'ficmally npciifd tuday.
Kxcndsi-H will bf ludd nt thf dii
vf-rnlty ol' Ilhiniis luday in unn-k Hi'
iM'KhmhiK iti' 'const rih'tftiii on 1 1;,
new jCi.otKi.oiHi at!ilMii: Hiadnirn.
Jii!;s J. J nsf Tii ih! . Fr'ii Ii :"
baHKadui to tin I'liilt-d St:i.- nu
nifau in I n" iiipioiuaiic corps
: W'ushiiiKt'iti. who liiis bocii linini'
K'uvu since early niinim r, will
turn to Anifiica m board (Ik. i;
jl'aiiH Hailintc today,
j A indication ol Christ inn ju
Hide to daily liiisines.s Hie is fu
MliHcitKKi'd ai a Iwo-day coni'i'i o
jtu be opi'tied in Kan.sas Ciiy (,,,
was under tin auspices ol' tin- i'(umiii
Alfn'M t'hrisiian Unity ol that .i
UcprHHentalives troiu alf Mm-linns
iliw Cniled Staien are e.iie ti(i
iatt(ii(l.
j First flaplisl Chnrcli - suiu
real- Hchool in u. in., (i. H. Uozuh Su
Thf hit; Sunday School tinWv
place a Wdvu li-om .Suini
IS?
WHAT'S NEW
"
Uriffhani Young clainud not lie a visionary man Jor
lie was practical to the minutest detail in all affairs of
life, remarks the Union Pacific Magazine, yet in his jour
ney to the Salt Lake Valley in HSiY lie loiiowed uie rome
..i-'iu.. i ..4 :...,..( ,,i ...,;..,..,, 1 1,., i iviu laiilt dwnlv
" " . ., , . i I Kill, (is cry riH'ln licr lie pi'
years later, almost the entire distance and lor uie con-i W(h n (aM h.U(i fl. pr , Kuniz ,r ,h(. i,iB
uli-iiflinn fif vvliicli lie rind lis lieoli (' lietltlolied I (IliereSS amy luw, hlnrk ii.-iT.-him irnv.-ry-11! "Th
many times and long before it was ever thought of outside, "";;, ,.r)Bt1,. , ,,
of Utah. When Samuel Uranium met him and Ins pioneer j..i iwikie.
band at Green River and pictured to IlienUJie beauties of ia. oi.. w. !.... Hi,,r
Galifornia, with its broad, fertile plains bedecked with i si,., wuiu.mi pasi inm r
wild flowers and its balmy semi-tropical climate and It'LlZi mm ,,,r
trasted it with the desolate wilderness between the moun- :,a !..
tains Just beyond and the Sierra Nevadas, and tried to J'';" hi ' !'!, i'im. lie
induce him to make the Pacific Coast the home of his exil-j , ,. ii,,,.,,,,,., lM.kr WIl.
ed people, he very emphatically declined to do so, but set-!1"1;1;-
tied in a wilderness that has since become a wonderfully Ul";H"'w"y " ""v" "
fertile state, nossessed of a greater variety and quantity! w.w m nirii.iK? hu half
Sl'iDKl!!
Wl,
Lliuri-h at Wmh. (inocl i lruir (,
KrHKallnmil Kiniihm. Alc.'IniK
(i::SO to phui for ynnriK n 'fiilc. ' j;
HIOll ill fVr-lihlK, "Till. AllMi:;.Mr
or Our Vohiik. " A. It. Kin, ,' .,
tor.
Today's Annivn ,u'cs
ISOf; 1 1 r f t i -5 1 1 iinili-r I.iinl K.-l;
l-!'-n t cl Uie romliincd fleets
FnilH'i' mill Si;lill ill f;ri';u l):tl
nlT C'nno Trnffitufir.
ll-i Itiissiiins wci'i wrtriifii
I L SMRT
:.. ::.i urxd Is Interest inly
.,i . , it i en in Our I- rench
osiiitiie Room
!' ..r.;!'- ,,i Hi.- il I il l,f Alltllllin Wf'OIIIM '
:!'. .1 in iln-M' yi.iilhriil iiwuli N HM
fur ? ,iiir inlri'v irw. Tlicy inlio..
I.,'!:"'!- :kiil, li,c Inn;:. i"t(iv'.ii;r i.ti-i'M'
i-l i i 1 1 1 1 will In- on,' ul' I;ikiim;v iln-
t:. i.i.iu! r'M'..:. .-nil:; ii nil I'l i kM will IX'
fy ! , i ii. It C' i-1 Mini i itniii.
: he .ewvsl
' , IilON
' i ' '.:!i!i;!n diodes
W'1. :M ;iill,'.:ttlll'r ll-V.' .Si! llllllOl ll' HIT
: i'iM IS II ul!, us u'lli. ii ;.f) cliiii'l.i-
i-fin 'Hi:', v:i i'l -! in,1 ihhI Hi,' ilriipt'il
-"I ' i l"i IIM' T the i-Ni'lllsivn s, II'-
' " l!nlt .limtlly nKww Hi.-
I , ' i-l miv unit iiiif ii, iiii'iii
! i'.l SI!.",.
' 'I New
. t'tiYi;i jiihI vci'n( ai'o stiown
' i'i - m t ii ji:.i I : 1 1 ! j 1 1 ; r IN t lie new
i.i.-i.n.h' . d mIh- in color. m;i-
!. !..-! '! ilway.-i tin must
- 'H, ,i. ! w . )n i(c on tn our
'in ! .;. tin .-;(. n-aut il ill new
mm
lalinnilou CiilUninia u'illiiit
,.t 1 1.1. 4.1...., ..I.,t. in ihn T Till, 11 ,lltIl, tn!"""" imoillllS.
ill. ii iniuviii wraaii man uiv uiu- .......... , . v,.p, . W1IH actually riirlulioiin. 1S41 Julm Fiirsyth
"I'lHIlHI'
Ihn W'i'Hiiirii
I've hci'ii
ll-iiiniKf(l
ill yon
'Union?
Jookin
my ImisIkiuiI
I'd Wll'H III Ml.'
its United area, when lie first saw the great bait J.akej it wasn't a.t fault
Valley in all the bleakness of a July day with the dead sea j "":!;, , .,.. K()1B
nf Amerir-a plitterino' in the shilinuerintr ravs of a hot'nim ih.
July sun, he said after a moment's hesitation, as if com-'l'' im
iiaring it with something he had previously seen, "This isj wil(.r . ,i 'n.y
the place, drive on." When in first walking over the pres-,""' l'V,
cut site of Salt Lake City, he came to a certain spot, he jltad it chance.
ffim.l.' Ua rt'inn iUa rriTiniul nnl "UrO'A WO Will llllilfl ! "I'ai'doil Hie," In
a lempie 10 me Lioru, wmcn lempie him n-yiv i-innim-icu
jit a cost of many millions of dollars, just forty years lat
'er, after plans had been minutely drawn under his direc
tion. When he selected the sites of Salt Lake and the
future cities of Utah, and laid them off with their broad
streets pointing to the meridian and their blocks four
square, he manifested a wisdom of choice, plan and pur
pose that is so marvelous that one can scarcely think it
all done by his unaided mind alone. So when he bought
up a long tVact of land west of Ogden and offered it free
to the Union and Central Pacific Railroad companies for
depot. purposes and even broke ground I andjvith appro
priate cerehionieiHIedicatcd a siteHTiereoiiFTor a union'
depot building which depot was built on the site selected
twentwy-one years later, something more than the wis
dom of man must have directed him, great though he was.
He attributed it to the inspiration of the Lord and why
should we not believe him?
If Shi' iiiliiilr,
tn stop. Here
in answer to
;rn? the ivk-
t
ver lieforo he
Din HWoetest of
direct me to
long
lio
11 jiml taken a dressmaker lo In
ilalne In ciillinK narcasni.
H'ST AM IIKSIl:l-;
"lie Kays that llin liaalness In ro
Iiik to Ihi! dots."
"What Ih 'liitsinosH?''
"lie manillaclures dog IiIsciiIIr."
Any yoitnir woman of today who
doesn't Kei . what he wantK will
ask for it.
la'e nmier I'resid'
Van Hnien. died
C Ilui n ia
1 TSO.
AliclliKaa Conl'i'
and oilier ( 'ii ris; ji n
organized al .luclc-
silined for tin'
Canadian l'aril'i.'
Vi
relic:
j ,secrelary ol s
!Jact,Kon and
W'astiiiKton. I
Kinln. Oct.
IS7 5 The
of Unitarian
churches was
son.
ISSn Contrail
construction of the
Itnllway.
1SII7 Cent lial of the laniKh-
llIK of the rrlitnle Const it nl ion ceie
lirnted tit llmann.
ISfIS l-'ive thonsaud persuiis
witnessed the inaiiKiiralion ol' i : . .
peace jnliilee in I he Andilnrinni in
Chlenno.
1!MI!I Marlin N. .lohnson. T -1 1 ... f
Stales senator from North li.-.l.-,,i.
Ili'd in Farno. ..Horn wisc.iii n
n ISSfl.
ac;-i;
i )
.: ' ". .'i el.. I.'." ol'
ni', ;".i.lc II'. I
lull i. w de.
II:, in. 'I'll i 're
:"':. i"',M llll.l
. '.' ,,,. p,-le,.,l
' .I:,': 'I . I '.''.III'.
!l:.-ir pi-Ice.
' ,.i!k :,.) v.. I.. I
i I if' :r ,-i:i,. s :il
: :-i i :s I y
A New
Elect ricaily Lighted
IJ-A-G
'I'licMc Vanllv IfcwK are ,:t
l.liicU imlcnl hiillii'i'.' en- I'ill.'d
Willi, leek all, I kry. ;lid tin- ill
lias two ctiniinirtfiiciils
- .Hie lined Willi plule cjuss
tiiirrin', p.iwiler lies, reiie ini.l
lie sli.li Tin' oilier en in pn rl -in.
ill is roomy cnoimlt fur ail
lii- i il i, s. 'I'll.' lic lit sliln:':; in
In.iii oiiiiiiiliiiiiils uiul tains
on with a suile Ii.
In all Ihc iiiosl coniiif'li; i.'in
il, li:ii',s wi-'vi' scon In iivii
That Indirect Tax
xo oNcuvrii vriON
"Would yon call Mrs. (ladder nn
inquisitive woman "
"Not niidnly so, for a mninher
of her sex."
"No?"
"After she has tried linsiicress
I'nlly for six months lo find out the
Income of a neif;ihor Monieihlng
else Is sure to atiract her attention."
pre
While attention is centered, on the tax notice do not
overlook the fact that the direct tax for which the notice
is issued from the court house is a child in size compared
with the indirect tax everyone pays, and taking the two
combined the burden of taxation becomes mighty oppres
sive and hard to bear in these times when prosperity is off
on a vacation and the future holds little or. cheer with its
eight and ten per cent interest rates to pay, and tht
indebtedness mounting rather than diminishing. i
By indirect tax we mean all the little frills and floun
ces which every citizen is touched for in daily life. There
is scarcely a day but business houses are panhandled by
some one promoting a scheme lo grab money. Not the
least of these is the long line of alleged advertising
schemes, ninety-nine per cent of which have no merit and
give the advertiser no circulation of his advertising.
Hut the advertising schemes are not all by any means,
there are donation committees who seek by public sub
scription the support of various undertakings. Many of
these are worthy if we can afford them, but there conies
a time when a man has to smoke a pipe instead of cigars,
to use the language of I. NL Pay, a member of the tax
commission.
('ut down the indirect tax as well as the direct tax. It
is a part of what we call "overhead" and "uverhead" is
the thing that is figuring mi high it is stagnating business.
One Portland speaker says the compulsory school bill
violates the golden rule. This may be true, but there will
be many voters who will not analyze it that close before
hear pertainging to this bill, which is in fact The issue of
voting against it.
We notice that President Harding praises the work of
congress. It must be admitted that it lakes a lot of diplo
macy to handle the president's office.
I lie final problem a woman will work out over
rette is a divorce problem.
A crank's theory often needs 'only
ii rlyet or two more to hecome ii
valnalile discovery.
Today's Events
Anniversary of the hatllo of Tra
ill the Day's cva.
Or. Marian Kdwards 1'ark. who
to dp lininmiraled today
nnni ol Hryn Maw r cnUece. h.
il wide and varied experience in t',:
training of women. She craiiuaic'i
front llryn Mawr in 1S!i-i. Hhe lull
the llryn Mawr Kuroponn si iiol ir
hip ill 1 KII8-IIII. and in I 'I ia i I . .
ecl her I'h. I). ,;iiin ,lm, ;,,,. i;.
In lillU slie went iihrond i0 work
al the American School of f!l:e il
eal Slndics In Athens, ini ,,.
rehirn. tin- I'olinwinf; year, she l -came
ilk! meter In classics' at ('.--
1-adO rollcKO. III I 111 I .III". ;,, ;
was called to llryn Mawr as ad in,.
oeaa, anil in lull si,
Colorado college
sor of classics.
Rl'adaate study
Imiverslly she
SI I. IMI ami St:: on
' 0 riHl(,SF0RI!AI5Y
1 .- i 'i M'l M'i'ii ihe many bna ut ll'til new tliinr.i
!... !" 'ii showing so ifoniincm !y this week haw
hi 'Ilc thai cvi'WHX' is interested in.
l in this displaV 1'or it is wmiel li in- n,w
lil-i 'iere, hoii--.)i we tiy lo pleaie those who
: tin., m. Tin-u- J re new III llr- carriage i-obr-M
;.i : ni ri-)ie ,le elihie, new white Mri'e coats.
' .. i' 1-:, '-'Weal eis. y.i.iies. ele.
'i - I'm1! :i Hnii!;'- n amuse lie h:thv.
PIM'LW lONK.HT.
SATIN
For Her Fashionable
New Footwear
Fashion has favored t b O
black sat in pump t his fayiHiin
and Irom all apnea ranees her
lolb.weis h ie been quick to re
spond lo Ihc I'avor.
Iailil' f-t c;i p puinps of bluek
siil in plain, beaded and liro
cadid :ire lonnd al tbi.-t store in
the liit;ll, l!ab l.oilisaud .lllllioi'
l.tiuis iiei'ls. And there's a very
heaiililitl seleclion to eltooso
iron). I'riced at I
sti.au. XH.no it ml S'J.on
'0 inr druu.i a
I M M ", i i-r- pa 1!.
iP-l'.t-
V.W.T MVS!
ol Simmons college.
11120 was elected do
h-ue. More receinly
as dean of Kadcliiie
s assisi
At'ler
I .iohns In
was maiie aclini:
tnnr-'d
ill lirefo
unit
-.'I r
n of lhat c
silo has sol".
:i ciga-
You can no
mails are closrd
onger ship ymir
to live birds.
chicken hv mail, for (he
Oonan Doyle favors the la..h
limes it does seem that is the be
'or the law
t I'ellledv.
ess, ami sonu'-
It is hard to believe Hint any
318 fti'afli nik-lusl ii)tS.
man will tell ith pi itU th.il
?nSp RJ) 03 burnt )H-acu;-k because
inCE(S9 to bnji?r'oi have it on her hat ?
..o
nly a woman with
Masons' Backing
Denied
CRAM) LODGE SITPORT OF
SCHOOL PILL DISCLAIMED
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1C (Special.) The
so-called compulsory school bill, which is to
iippear on the ballot at the general election
November 7, is not and never has been in-,
dorsed by tin Oregon grand lodge of Ma
sons, according to George G. Urown, Mason
ic grand master of Oregon.
Two resolutions dealing with education
have in the past been presented to and ap
proved by the grand lodge, one in 1!'!0 ami
one in 11)21, "hut neither dealt with compul
sory attendance in the public schools
:l
f
, of
,' r.ahv
!!.e
Confidence
The successful man has confidence in himself.
He also has confidence in his hanker.
This bank has enjoyed the confidence of its
thousands of clients through thirty-five years o t
successful business arid public service. g
We invite your confidence and offer you. .'our
best service in our business relations. ' Jf -
La Grande National Bank
Sound
Reliable
Progressive
1 ffF 1
,Liii i 1
ETING
21. Charles McNary
rXlTED STATES SENATOR FROM OREGON
Will Address the 'oters of Union County
On the Political Issues in the
had to do with the conrses.of study
scribed. Portland Oregonian.
(Paul Adv.) .
P.oth
pre-
STAR TH
October 2.".lh at S:() oVkB ?
L111 ESPECIALLY P. VTfcVfb
o
o
e
e