La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 17, 1923, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 17, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUP Tuesday, April 17, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer AS INIHU'K.MHJVI M:uHi'Ai'im. I.N I'ubllnhfd daily htk! weekly Kr ltd. OrcKUit. hy I,h (trtHHlf K fnjC Obtrvrr I'uMtitlitiw i'uiiipmiiv, UltLVK DKNXIX, Ktlllur. interd nt thf INiatufrii: at l.a (irumli, Oregon, nn Hwumi 'litw Mall AIMltr. AdlfthM all fotmininl'!iHonn to THK MltSi;i:' till, Ailam Ave., i- Grande. Orvtfon. 81 lllIPTIO IIA'f'i:.M. lly ('Hrrh-r. pilly, K-r inmiiti 7,fpc mMy, it-r Ihrt-i- nmnthM l.'17t Imily. u-r xix nm.. In ndvitnce $..) pally, MttiKlu copy V (lit AM J l VI V OKKUIAI, iAi'i:n. Hy Mall. Pally, pr yr. In advance pally, ix nmniha In advanca Il'.SU (ally, three month. In advanct .....!'. lwily. per month .'.! pally, pfi" month 50f - On ittv In nlher c It OrRin HolH hwt Kinnd, 1'iirtlnmt: Imperial NVwa Kiand, Portland; Miillnoniali N't-wa KtMiid, I'oriland. IIKMHKR OF iJt0,'l All'.ll IM1KH. Til AKfoclalrd I'rwaa In t'XvlualvrLv entitled to lift; lor nuOlii-Hllon of all fiiw it input then cji'dlli-il to il or no I oilier wine credited In In In jHier, and leu I he lorn I iii'wm imi OMuIm-U ihere! n. t II fifth im oi' rt'-puhllculiim of special iilxHU"He herein iiiao me recurved. UJVK ItKKKAl'OX NUT:Owo no iiiun any Ihiiitf. but to love oiu un- iithcr. Tli on ah ul t not Htuul. Thou fthnlt not lovct. Tliou ahult love thy nfiglihor its lhMf If. 1 tumult 13:8, 1. Your Birth Place It is a great thing to be able to say with Thomas Hood: . I remember, I remember, The house where I was born, The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn. "There are many Americans who have no such remembrance. Americans are such a restless people, constantly shifting their abode, that it is the exception rather than the rule to remain long in one's birthplace. It is no uncommon thing in Europe for a fam ily to occupy the same house for generations. In this country it is rather rare to come into the world in the same dwelling where one's fathpi; yr mother, much less one's grandparents and great grandparents, first saw the light of day. .:. Nevertheless, perhaps because we no longer inhabit it, we think wistfylly of the house where we were born. We have a sen timental attachment for it. If it still stands we wish that we could buy and preserve it. If we entertain hopes of making our mark in tlve world wo think it would be a shame for the old home , to be torn down. The place should be saved, we opine, against the OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS pi;oiii;i;-piuii,v I-liHlickti nm! .Mitrd-lU-H, Powder unri paint, h'hc louka like u beauty, but May lit Mie uin't. Then; Ima always b(-en u doubt us to w -lift her riot lies really make the man. and this ha.s been HtrrnKthened by thf nvm;nt trcrtulnty that ovur- ulls do not make l lie work man. you, I sr; , sTi;i i,piu;k M; hH .lai-k. If a irlrl klHn( what would you do? -r Aurk Kls!4 her b;u'Jt of. fonr.se. .Mabel Siiitoo . nJie. T; wore u tall Kb l ? ... v., v 4 lEcsldcs Nelectinjc the 'tort of a car lie would like to li vif tu - poor man ilerh'PH some sat isi'.-iel ion from an aulomoblle uliuiv1 by. rtrolni; Ho niaiiv mnehljieH that he needn't dodge. A man may '(leave; . I'oot-pMntK in day when posterity will be glud to mark it with a tablet setting Lliyil ,h y a..- pretty uYr iu bo rnu- ed beyond i t t-oKaillon by t horn- juf the Kaiitf Ihiit trails :iliihtf behind Never judtfe u nmii by the Mi Ik umbrella he carrleK. Ho may havu left an old cotton one in ttu place. IIISKHtKM, '.(TS It wax iuite a ro-llef for Kvo to 'InHKf lift' clothes. ' forth that tH vMus our birthplace. President Hardin' has done a very human and natural thing in purchasing the farm where he was born. We can all sympathize with him i nthis and in his desire to spend his declining years there. ' Alas, the day is rapidly coming when it will be next to impos sible to buy one's birthplace and live there once more. .Moreover, the fond sentiment attached to the house of one's nativity soon will be a thing of the past. The 75,000th baby arrived in a New York maternity hospital the other day. i ' ' ' Fine Art or Athletics? . ii 1 1 11. ! fhe craze for long-distance dancing, which is sweeping Europe find America appears to be Hearing a climax. The limit cannot be Jar distant. After it has been attained there may be a return to Reason. , , .. . ' A Scotchman stai'ted 'the ball rolling by proclaiming that he liad danced continuously for n longer time than anyone else had qver done. His mark was surpassed. Then came an American girhwho'went the now -champion one better by treading the light fantastic for 27 hours without a rest. But that record stood for only a few days. A dmpatch -from Strassburg tells of a student who danced for 33 hours and 15 minutes. And then comes a later record of 50 hours, soon followed by one.of over 05 hours! The dance was once considered a fine art. The question may be well asked, in view of the latest development, if it should not be classified as a branch of athletics. i Degradation of the terpsichorean art has been carried so far, however, that a reaction is surely due. What with turkey-trotting, shimmying, jazz, and the latest mania, it' seems as though the pendulum must have reached the limit of its are and must soon re turn to a position where grace and beauty will once more dominate. .i.y,z at ris woitsT rS!. I.OUlH lllilll iti illtMIHCll Ol' tlOll- Mipiiort. Mn look hiti wlli''n wiiHh hollr:- to pliiy In u Jazz urt-hiiHtr-i iiml now mIil can't make u living. Wfirn uihi nirl says of allothi'r: "Vim will liavi to aihnlt that sh is jirrtty, ' sin- tlm-s It as a jnslit'U-atlon of lici- HI'X. M. I'liiu1 says Iho AnuTlrans are more snsri-ptihlc to M'lKi'sllons than l-aii-i'tionns. la ..other wiyils,. t'ono mi nes, w,. nr.- aln idy ri-aily to swal low anything and pay iH-ar fur II'.""'' N.wvrt i. in miu:i.i, A wrlli'i' In Hit' I'niversHy of Kanv- sas i-lallns tho iltsrovi'ry of tho.sup. r-li;:iornnt rn-oil. Sin. thinks alma inati c means "sweet mama." Smile day the Clilnon who sire to It Unit there Is a lllhle In etat'h ho tel) ;;nest room, are, KoltiK In tlx It so that the man who makes the ho tel rates has one, too. j I Hi! 4 J Copyright 1921 Hjrt Schallner & Marx Walk Right Up Men- And Let "Laddie Boy" Follow You Into Our Clothing Department and look over some extra fine values in suits wonderful pat terns, neat effects for business or dress wear. Styles for any build of man and a service you will enjoy. These cloths are just the proper weight for this climate will grant you long wearing ser vice for the money. $22.50 Look over your wardrobe you'll find many items you need. Our new Spring showing of shirts, sox, ties, handkerchiefs, underwear, collars and hats are complete. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES you will find merchandise of merit at this store. fleet: trippctl, I nay oil, what a feat! ! It. lm always be;n our .suspicion I hat tin; household that mipportH out of those litth; all-wooly dogs in short on other klmls of towels. i:si'i:( iAi,i(v Tin: latthih . All men uro crVnteri 'ei)iia! und en llllwl to lif, UhnVty , nnd the 'pur suit of 'dolhu-M iiiid rhlckt'iiH. ' Superstition lie Is a wise malt who iKHorox 'un nskeil aiUlee. The caye-taan hail some nilyant- iiKes. He neyer hail to pay exeess lineesee eharr.es When he took his w-tfi on a trip that was to last for a wek. Iil ;l( I 'I .(!! A lu. ti eatae nipping ilown the street. She loohisl. I'll sa. oh. yery neat, lint evidently not ilisei-eel; The street wis steeti, her part too The marvel is that the great men of olden time ROt that way without benefit of fitst-paRO headlines. A Want All Will I in It: LOST f'OST 0KFIC2 RENO, Nev., Apr. 17. tendent of public instruction. The Thomas of Junction City, junior in Washoe! average cost of salaries in the e!e . I mentary schools was $28. o'l per stu- couniy nas a new posiotnce uttt tne dent. local postal authorities don't U-i iw where to find it, 'and :)n:-cq'Jo:i'.!y any mail consigned, to "Oicssner" is beipg held. Advices from Washing ton said a fourth slass postoffice hail been created at "Dlessner" antl insttuctions were to dispatch sup plies for the new office. $84 A STUDENT SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Apr. 17. "-Education costs ;an average of $81.77 per student in Utah during the school year lzl-w, according to fig- ures compiled by the state superin- Bl'HIAL .MOUNDS FOUND 0. A. C, Corvallis, Apr. 17. Two prehistoric burial mounds on the Square Deal farm at Irish Bend, Benton county, were opened by John mining engineering. Numerous ar-, row heads much smaller than the or dinary arrow points common over, the northwest country were found in these mounds. That these were used by the ancient peoples who lived between the Uong Tom and the Wil lamette rivers is the belief of Mr. Thomas. . ooooooooooooooooooopooooocyoooooooooooooooooooooooooo Jinny persons who have fltuitod superstitions nil their lives will find themselves willing to believe that as n possibility, the death or Loid Carnarvon is the result of the Kyplian curse of the Pharaohs, one of whose tombs, that of Kinp; Tut, the Iiritisher has been uiK'ovci'iiijr. , Modern science has decreed that Lord Carnarvon died from blood poistmiiiv; caused by an insect bite and Inter complicated by pneumonia. Despite this verdict it will be difficult to convince any Oriental ami perhaps many an Occidental that the Kjr.vptnl ojjist's death is not due to some mysterious poison injected by the spirits of a civilization buried thousands of years. The psychology is ideal for such a belief. Lord Carnarvon's death is rejrerttulile if only because it means the passing of a ureal scientist. Through his efforts the world has become acquainted with a most impressive storv of a dead and! buried past. To have his life end just when it did with the story j only partly told, is another of those curious manifestations of oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o 1 Painstakinq i I Finishinq t.U' - Vinir Kodak plus Kodak Kll.ii pln i. itr d. vl..piiii,- and inn. IliK si r it , ri-.nlt, results. U i lake pi lde iu our llnlshln;; depatitneiil that means w. take pains In imr -t'inlshltm'. Ilr:ny; I 'tmv l-'lluis imi II I, Ike Hi,. Itevtills ULD CltOSS DRUG STOKE chance. Ontimism !u n.l'.il . i ... . "" i'hiuihk n man io tiny nair ionic ironi a lialdhetuled liurber. The man who has to coax himself along will hardlv amount to much when he gets there. Itussian chinch bells are to be beaten into plowshares. Thev still need their swords. - Motorists are getting a.i bold in running down people ns any ladies sewing circle ever was. Kastern Kurope is now said to be a cause of anxiety. As it has been so for U.OlMl veal's, the world should worry. Jack Pempscy says he will not light for less than half a mil lion dollai-s. Knee punching nnd movies come high these days. 1-nhor-saving devices for the home have multiplied, but any WOlllall W iil It I! M: -f.l !r( vlw- iy yy 1,,, I;,,,,,, e,,) I,, ,,, ' "l.l HA'" !. Ml li , .. j Weak knees arc resonsiblf (or most cases of cold feet. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Anyone who has seen how the Ilupniohile is made is certain to tell you that it is, in literal tact, a l ine car at a low price. Von Will .Vhiure the e Ihii. I'jl eltlii r Hiipiiiiiliile t'iMlit'. I. villi, 11. , I l Smith & Frees Io n jnm Otyle jhoes Correctly Built to Support the Feet Menihan Arch-Aid Shoes are just that health' shoes built along stylish lines. They fill every woman's foot that goes into them with pleasurable com fort. They dress her foot with all the pride she desires. There is no other shoe serving the dual purpose of foot health and comfort quite like these. . Suppose you step in and try on a pair the next time you are in our neigh imrhood. No obligation to you a' pleasure for us. Sizes 1 to 12; Width A A A A to EE Accredited Agency The Bootery Inc. A Paradise for Tired Feet GROVKK SMITH, Manager. I offer for sale the business property on the corner of Adams and Fir, known as the Grande Ronde' Valley Hotel. Sealed bids will be receiv ed at my office at 10:00 a. m., April 24th, 1923. J. R. Oliver, Executor ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo "The man ihat is buried in thought . Has ro funeral expenses You won't get stuck or stung either if you invest your money wisely. we can oiter you as a safe and sure way of making your money earn its way, one or more of our CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT They are backed by this strong bank and arts a constant source of rev enue, as they draw" four per cent, interest. Why not put your money to work and let it stick to the job? All your money needs is a chance to make good, and a C. of D. oilers this opportunity. VQUnv -W.UfWLZ - PROGRESSIVE- A.