La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 06, 1923, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., April 06, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR """ THE LA? GRANDE EVENING OBSERTEH La Grande Evening Observer an iikpi;mi:nt kkwhi'ai'KH. Publinttcd dully and wuekly tit Im Grande, OreKon, by Gmmle Kven 1ns ObHprvcr Publiahi ntt t'ompaiif. , ukuce di;nmh, Euuur, Entered at the J'ontoffU'e at La Grande. Oregon, a Second Clans Mall Matter. AridrfHH all commurilcuUoui to THf DHSI3KVEH. HJti Adams Ave., L Grande, Oregon. 11 Currier, Dally, per month ...................... 75 tJailv. per three month ..t '&' Daily, pi-r bix mo.. In advance ...... $4. -M- Dally, Hingiu copy .................. 6- I1TY AM) COl'XTY UI FIUIAL I'Al'IOIl, By Mali. Daily, per year, In advance $'-00 Dully, nix montha In advance fi.&v Dully, three niontlm. In advance WKly Observer-Star, by mall, Dvr ynr. In advance '' On mt la In other rlilee Orngon Hotel New Stand. Portland; Imperial Nwr tit a ml, Portland; Multnomah Newt Stand, Portland, MUMHKR OF ABKOCI ATKI1 111 K. The Aiocltfd l'r' I exf'hiHrVfl rntltlfd to une for publication of at pfwi rilipaiL'hHN .rfditfd t It or no otherwise i:reilltil in ihla pnpf-r. atn klnu the local new piihlUhrd thrln All rlKhta of r-piihlicHtioii nf vici1 diapnU'hea herein alao are reserved. A NATIO.VH (iKKATNKSH: ItiKht-ouaneHH t'Xalttth a nation; but Mln Im a reproach to any peopli;. I'lOvi'tbH 14:34, Editorials From Over the Nation im: ii m n m; KolH-n M. fiuy in the Atluiitlc Monthly: There 1h (Iccp-.HcuU-d In ovory manly breuHt a dciorminutloii not to Im or lit leant not lo appear to be. Intf?r nl-l In iiny leach cr, leclnmr or preacher may -u : ii ml It Ih merely nuiHt itlino to register this obMcnre imjiulM In any way Miort of iiudlMe groutm. A woman will (ell you I hat intn an poor liftenci'H hecnuse they wain Inviting Opposition quite clear. An a mutter of fact, na ture in too strong for the theories of extremists, anil the testimony of the president of Bryn Muwr merely confirms this impression. With ull our progress In "eman cipation," it is strange that our popular current literature of novels anil plays still clings to. the old and everlasting theme of romance. When we see the masculine and man-hating Amazon installed as the regula tion heroine of fiction, we shall be anything that ready to admit that traditionoal no tions are old-fashioned, Hut she must be a real heroine, and not succumb j in lhe last act to the old-fashioned temptation of marriage. 'When a man eels half soaked he to do nil the lulkiiiK themselves; but the rise in sugars on the New York col tee and -. sugar exchange has reached such a pitch of aotivity and fat profits as to stir the envy of the habitues even of the wheat-pit and the cotton mart, not to mention the stock exchange. Already, indeed, it has so far succeeded as to start a retail buying panic umong the house wives of the country which works in perfectly with the best hopes of the manipulators. Nothing is easier to start than such a Danic. and no other bear pan'ic is so effective in licking up available supplies and getting them permanently qff the market. It illustrates the advantage which sugar speculators have over her as sin s.i i is down mid nisie at a operators on other exchanges, lecture hall or In church, cool as a Senator Brookhart of Iowa wants cucuiulicr: and then watch her hus- a congressional investigation, and baml as hi. slinks ni ter her. I meantime urges the housewives to i liis delicate organization or the cut down Wieir sugar consumption J in.,..., .inn inn mmim in u inning iui j,y wayoi ueiiuug me mun i puiaiors si'li-i-iiai i nii iii. while It makes him ! at the game. He quotes Secretary a iHMir selr-siaiter, innkefi him work i Hoover as saying that there is no wi ll in groups; and at a football ishortage in sugar equal to justifying game or a political convention. If -the present rise in prices. he Is teinat!aii.v stimulated, he Why all investigation? Why an in iy overcome his inhibitions anil nil-I all-summer conirress committee in- iiiimle his complexes even to the cx-!(Uiry into something which the ex tent of umkiiig u great noise. I piring congress, with the helD of Mr. Women have never really under- Brookhart's farm bloc, deliberately: stood routbali games nii.l political invited and encouraged? The Ford-! such tin unjust suspicion most uc as Mciilii d to the satirical view that one sex naturally holds of the other. However, this ma)' bo, It Is certain ly true that women are courageous churchgoers, coucertgoeis, Iccturcgo ers, wllliuut whoso encouragement most, or the public talkers of the world would have to go out of bus iness. Now. no woman minds at all walk ing the length of. a room and sit ting In the rronl row, even when the room Is lull ol' people. In fact, sin? lather likes It. Jf she sees u seat la the front row. Hie goes for It: Hh.l her ears do not get red, either. Watetl I I1B uoiiiinatc lo make a g .,11 tlli'Mc oei rate, lhal the acy of lli"lr liiishaliils fathers, People who dont like our Sunday laws had better get out of the country, declared the liev. Harry L. Bowlby, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, in New York a day or two ago. That is No. One for the list of finalities with which the impatient or intoler ant seeks to end an uncomfortable argument. "If you don't like - it, you can lump it," is another version. Of course, a great many persons will agree with the liev. Mr. Bowlby in his attitude of impatience with the. motives ho attrib utes to those who would "liberalize" Sunday observance. Although Sabbath-day recreations are now viewed more tolerantly than was the case of a few years ago, there is still little support , for the anti-blue law agitator who is suspected of mercenary 'motives. But, however understandable the impatience of the Rev. Mr. Iiowlby jiiay be) hi? intolerance in the long run is likely to prove costly to his cause. It is neither a sufficient nor a defensible ans- ii.m. ;i.,h .....1 ..l .. .. 1 I.. I. .11 I.. J., i .'l ""J .uii iniu.iainraw a iw iu luii nun 10 utKe 11 or j conveni ions, or perceived very clear-1 ney-McCumber tariff act nearly -dou-' leave it. American citizens are not required merely to ohey laws; : ' "' " " a gamo or.bieti the rates lor American sugar they are privileged to change them by orderly means. Those who refuse to obey a law are bad citizens, but those who attempt by legal processes to amend, modify of annul any specific law may bo very good citizens. . A better answer by the Rev. Mr. Iiowlby might be: "If you don't like the Sunday laws, just try to change them. See how far you can get." That sort of an answer would strengthen th position of the Lord's Day Alliance. A Lusty Young Republic While older nations of Europe continue their silly business of playing ducks and drakes with fortune and, future, the lusty young republic of Czccho-Slovakia goes its way of progress and prosper ity, balancing its budget, retiring its paper currency, improving the position of the krone, and sending a mission to Washington to Washington to arrange refunding and-payment of its debt to the i United States. It will be well to watch Czechoslovakia. In a world fed up on confusion it is gratifying to note Hie evolving of centers of stabil ity. .Xhniais no lost energy thxough.centrjfitgal force in Czecho slovakia. The Czechs and the Slovaks are not running around in circles blsi are other peoples who should know better. lloravill. SlnvnlflV Ullthmn'n m-P wm-Vinir nnH whnt .in ninm imnnrf. I """t obvious lads of life that they ' j might learn in flv0 minutes' coiMcr- iim,, woiKing togetner. ; , euiniaiate. u la essential 1 cfiners over what they had been, ,-ieai noise. Their faces ' nnl the refiners and their specula- Ions suggest, at iinvjtive fraternity are only realizing on wind the sudden Inn- the fact. And was It nut the nur- brotll- nose of the sue-ar schedule that- Ihov th and lovers .e more Interesting .should? phenomenon than the game Itself, or ' ' . I In- order of business. "I'an It 'be mu " i u u , -, I iimI i ! e," they Kwm to b, .iHkhlJfe t ;h?.S.;y? he theitiselveH. "thi.t ll.i..... mm. .w.w 7 "'"KKi'iK OU llii.s will power. his money. He's bru;?tfinK about BARGAINS niauding the Instant death of some body, are tl:(, same timid creatures who sit tui-elilv through three, hours or after-dinner (.-peaking, on' even Uirough a long-winded sermon, lec illle, opera, or symphony concert. menu necause tin y are afraid to get , liny ffoni the Owner and Save Minify '"'" ,uc' One Hpurtinent house, all furnished. W dear ladles, we must reply;! one six-room duplex house, partly they are the Mime. They would s!1 furnished -Ihrougli auythliu- rather than make! ,' , . ' , , themselves conspicuous bv -jetting up I. "e glit-room duplex house, all singly ami leaving. As for rising In I " a body-anil inarching out. such an1.- ""if. ''y.-roouiud houses. .ll cjose Idea, never' enters thei,- uentl.. l,..,i,l 1'"' """King good rental. To do this they would have tii have w 111 tnl" Property cheap on a liandiuuKler or cheer leader. Lack. ; s01 lVT"" ItV Uie piece Or the whole ing one. each' walls for the other fel- j "s un Invesliuenl. j. low, and the oilier rellow walla fo lllm. . Just That Something New for Spring that every lady likes to have in her wardrobe. Just that something new that gives the springtime touch to the gar ' ment you want to wear the second season. Just that some thing new can always he found in the departments of the N. K. WEST COMPANY. - SEE THAT LINE OF NEW SPRING SILK BLOUSES a Every garment hand tailored in the dainty designing our, Blouses are noted for. Very rich and smart in appearance; veiy moderately priced. New colors, exquisite patterns and some de signed from "King Tut's home town." ' ". ' ' "'" $6.00 to $15.00 Spring Skirts Just that something new in pattern and style in the new Spring Sport Skirts. Highly tailored, neatly trimmed, stunning effects. $8.00 to $18.00 o . II .am oticKs Till: MATHIMOMAIi I.I n-. i'iEi;si !: i;k I'lilLulelphiu Itocunl: It Hoes unit i lliu ilieliens how our sclentilie men. h;i e to le ol.t i i-h if um.li- n,i liohOMliz, j lnest:illrii to the discovery of tho SEE MRS. S. C. ZUBER, Phone 378-W :. I - i oooooooooooooooooooooooooo While other counliies have been spending their substance on r.-itlon with any onllnury luvniun. I lure Is Mr. Itoynl S. Conojnnil, for SEEES GARDI5N, I'LO'EU Just Around the Corner Devoltipmeiit and' wealth do not come unassisted. It may lie; Quick Growers I ; Seeds, seeds, seeds. Any kind, all kinds. For garden truck and flowers. The fin est seeds that are grown, the biggest and best pro ducers. The quickest ger minators, the most satis factory kinds we could of- o p.... r.. I... , let'. liatKi'd uy lion of the best r X . i- .'5 . 1 t distlinel- -New V,li-U .1, it. . ,.n..,L?-t'-.l."lllKi n.-J.i lnl'frii .gljinH inir urnlinn P'nilui-RIivnUli hnu Itmin nini-ulinlliiwr it u ! miss line.-, rniil ,,iiit.,i-.nlI., . i.., o amazingly well-balanced agricultural, industrial and commercial j jl'"". 'shlgi"'"! life. The greatest beet fields in Europe have kept the sugar re-j '"" king up his nnnouueeuient wini g ' fineries busy producing cargoes for export. The Itiver Elbe, thatl'lntotliJ'o: ,';"'! he'hufJu:::: flows straight to Hamburg and the North sea, and the Danube, ! hl'''1 011 " I'mmi new fu, i tueked natural highway to East Europe and the Halkans, have been d.t- !;7...m.i,Vr'tm,rtr''1'''' w,'l'ct by, ted will busy barges as in the old days. Now, however, the Czecho-' Wl' " ii"ire iute ny eapi- Slovakians are working for themselves and not for the Ilapsburgs, 1,,'ui m i'his',ugget 'im'lhe,i' hy'sei- and niagnincent plans have been drawn for expansions, anions -nin ii- nsi meii, i,ut we rise to ,c- ji ii, , , , , 1,,, ninrk right now tluil everv uiiiu hus o them a proposed canal to connect the two great waterways. When ! known, from the time of A.hun. th.it o the rest of Europe settles down and is ready to buy in earnest, I n' " 1 inge m ngs nr... r,.r exu, nv ,.,... . I 1 "e reasons helnledly aililueeil hv Dr. O Czccho-Slovakia will be prepared. ri,eh,n,i. 1. ,. ( .. , o - jlliids 11 woiniin to enddle him exls- o tenee at onee heeonies easier anil O Ihere Is u d iiilln lit lull of the Irrltiit- 2 ing wear and tear that frays Iho o I tin end ol life. A mall who cooks I lor himself Is hound lo die earle. 2 A niiiu whose socks mo lindarm-d itud O win, lias rents In his clothing ml ilisr. .imnnrl tlw, ei-ieiwn l. t 1 1 Ill . s. ! '""" ''0llt vl ,,v nvniu euK-i ,uicc iii riuac il aa. is going to suffer Iroin cold nnd " unless it is gone after. It is going somewhere and should come i'1'.'."1'' i"'"nu.niu ami ku-u r. to I,a Grande. . " ' I ,,, .,. ',, .,,., u, (.oe A city must be made arreactive to both people and capital be-wh'.' ''" "' nu' i "" iihH fore it can.be successfully developed. Parks and playgrounds, en-! iiu't" ui'n.T oi''''.n.'' i'le,, 'who'd,',"',,,','; terlainments fur tlivei-sion of mind, and the best in chinches and .".'"" ''"'',:"'!v 'i ( ' i.-l-.u.i, on. I 1 111,1 I lielr w;iy to lh se,a, heap liy th,, III,,,, I they ought I. I,, their ,rnie. W- i'ligmenteil and as long as a city is content to remain idle while it" t ; . ,, ',,., ,',,. i,,.' i,V. 1 II. IK, -II tl.e (mill,!,, lo dim, us a liost- il nnd n:. k lis ahout It. a lepuia- o for seed. i i l"''-"-':;Kain'aticks ,-' JL FOR APRIL jjffPli This is the month of rainy days a parasol is a ncces- !&5f$1 I . ! - sity. You can find one for rain or shine or one built for mM. s rVJ&. I g the use of both kinds of weather. Kdi . . , , - ... j- I $1.50 to $10.00 . .dL ; O ? X Farmer Cured of Rheumatism j gTAR rjp "A man livinjt: on a farm nenr idni i.uni. ,n n whnrt Urn. airn ram. the o nletelv doubled up with rheumatism. production of nevt'l'-failing o handeil him a bottle of Chamber- it freely," says C. P. Rayi!r, Patten o Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he o walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar o saying, give me another bottle of 2 Chamberlain's Liniment: I want it HEATRE It ED CROSS DKUG STORE oooooooooooooooooooooooooo the house all the time for I'tti'Pd me." Adv. schools. Opportunities presented such as exceptional musical at traction should not be overlooked. Natural attractions must be s lar less advantageous places work, development and prosvrity will ever be just around the corner or a little further away. A better understanding anil appreciation of the worth to Hie individual is necessary. With the realization that the city's growth and development means individual growth anil develop ment, and more and better opportunities for their children, then will there be greater co-operation. It is difficult too strongly to impress the importance of the work that is necessary to be done. Teaching the theory of evolution in Oklahoma schools is for bidden. It is probably a canard, however, that the legislature is seriously considering a bill to burn witches at the stake. Till: (II. I) r.VSIIIONKK (OKI) Milwaukee .loiirlmh Mn ,-,,,.,,,. ;still is the chief goal of the average ii'iied. nci-m-ilinir to the president of Ilr.vn Mnwr. llirls may take up busi ness or professional studies, she "ays, but "the college girl is juit the siime as her mother and gland mother; she looks forward to mar riage." In looking forwnid to mm i nure, wo take it. the college is no different I nun the n vertigo college bnv, so nun there should tic mi serious ob stacle to continuing the established order of Iho universe and running the world on the same old-fashioned plan tint was in vogue prior to the .man seldom sees a bill large enough to be worth counleiTeitimr! .l"'0"' . ;,f ,vom's higher and pro- j Or was nin.,ly under the imnres. I Mini Ihat higher e.lui ation was ,c- . ... , , ' , .. I -igm'd to make girl.i mnn-hatcis, a:l l Life is what man makes it, says a writer. Marring a few minor j that tie mmi.vn :- ,., w-ui,i details over which he has no control, like the weather and thei.!"'!','"1', " ''"'""l"'"'''"1-' tcr.den.-y to- .-nig.- mcvoillioss and hatre. It is Hard to gel excited alxuil counterfeiting. The average! in these days of the GO-ccnt dollar. mount of alimony he has to Pay. Doubtless a proposed law introduced in a legislature is called n bill because, if it is enacted, it means that somebody litis to pay. If the Germans want to carry on an ell'ective conversation with France, they should let their money talk. " Edison says the newspapers print too much nonsense. Views, for instance. ward hi women; i:, n, ,,k ,., ,,,!!,. i.i fashioned in that respect. As t-up. posed icVls ag.ii'Mt human nature, nllege ymi! h a:nl maiden seem to he cgregnui-. failures. I.i. truing to the tirades of snie "advance.!" and pi ofes.-ional femin ist, one would think that Ihe emnn 1'ipalion ef woiien menu primarily cumin rpntion from the laws ,,f na tlre. Why nn pnnition for l..l. ;m-ss or professional career should in-llltel'-!'"';'' n '--e "f supcrioiitv that ilj,. IJins ilurua.-c old f.i.hi.e.ed. if not maitic' degrading, U not Friday and Saturday man that i buried in thought funeral Your funeral expense is about the only one that you don't need to worry about. - Because somebody else will have to pay it. Hut all your other ex penses must be met the bills paid and your debts kept down. START A BANK , ACCOUNT and see what a big help it will be in helping you to get ahead of your fin ancial difficulties. ONE DOLLAR together with a firm and steadfast determination to work and save may be the means of securing you an independent fu ture. 4 per cent, on savings expenses VJOUDD -RELIABLE - PROGRESSIVE