La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1923, Image 4

..is-
Saturday, April 21,1923
TTTE L'A GRANDE, EVENING OBSERVER
PACE FOUP
4
La Grande Evening Observer
AS )Mi;i'KMKT MIUNIMI'l-JH.
IiIiIImIhiI fin Hy niul wrtdily n
nruii.l.-.
hit L)itH4-rfr I'uhl
Itltl't'K DK.NNIS, Kilitur.
i ii'i'tfun. by l i iriiniiH Kv
Knlfred til Hie I'oxtofi'Jee t I,ji flrnndo,
ori-Kuii, n,t Hi-t uiui i'lbhs .Mull Alitller.
Addrcx mM cuiiiniiinloillniiri to TUM
mtMKItVKI:. lilt; Adtinm Ave, . l.;
Wrautic, Urt'KOfi.
lly furrier.
pnlly. per innnlti 7 -In
.ti(,', p.-r ihrt-M month .3.2ri
iJnlly prr nix mo., in advance !.-'
nlly. Klnjflu ropy
l l AMI (II Vl t Ut'l'M I Al,
iAii:it. .
. J.'.Jki
lly llnll.
;iil per year, in advance
UiiiK, mx irioiilliH Iti advance
pJlllV. llll'I'H IIUMllIlK, In IHlVitlH
pally. P-r month 2,
prttly. p-r llitililll ..Oc
mi Hitf iii oilier vUlt ti- utftzun Hotel
K'..i Km i.d rurllitlid: lirircribl . WW
HiMii.t, for timid; Aluli iiina Nuvvh
I'oriiuiiu.
iii;iini.n ok Aimoi'i.vrKii ki:h.
TIi Au,'lald l'reM I fisl-lujlvef
r.miil.il in uui inr uubll.m ian uf al
lll-WK UiHpUtl'llf M 1-l-lHltll'll lO it ur fiul
i.lherwlMu crcdlliMl iu thbi lfin-r, and
i.Imi. Hi.- Itn'iil new do t Ihi4-l therein.
All ritthln '!' ri-jubllt'itliun of upeelitl
ilpuli-heH herein inno am n.-Mervmi,
(IOI) 1H I.HVH; IH-loyVd, let lit
love ulin another; for lovp la of (Soil :
anil every mil! Hull lovr-th Ih horn
r (lull, mill knowoth CV-'jii. I John
4:1.
Finishing the Job
We are impressed with the mini who is willing, lifter the band
ceases to play, to finish the job, whatever it may be. Lii Grande
has such a citizen in the person of W. II. IJotitienVnmp, Sr.'. Not
long ago we planted three hundred trees on Victory Way. It was
a gala day and the town turned out. The holes wwe dug, the trees
were planted and everything apparently was finished. But, like
every other job, there were a few things to do to make the under
taking complete. -In" this case there had to b stakes secured
three for each tree, and they had to be set in' the ground on an
angle, and the top of those stakes the tree had to be anchored, so
that winds would not loosen he ground around the roots.
Mr. Bohnenkamp, with his usual thoroughness, planned the
slakes and the way they should be driven. Then he took old auto
mobile tires and cut them up into about four inch pieces. One of.
these rubber pads goes around each young tree to anchor it prop
erly. Each year tha binder that holds tie piece of tire around the
tree will be loosened to make loom for growth,
It is a big job to thus care for the three, hundred trees, but it is
the proper care. It takes the liohnonkamp thoroughness to do tho
job and do it properly.
Relurn of Chamberlain
Former Senator George Chamberlain has resigned his job with
the United States Shipping Board. There is nothing strange about
this for it was a job unsuited to Chamberlain, and probably was
accepted by him only for the salary of a thousand a month which
it produced. But, it is now stated that Chamberlain will re-enter
Oregon politics. Perhaps he will and perhaps not. The strongest
political support for the individual shatters and wanes the moment
he is out of the limelight; the great John J. Ingnlls throuht he
could come back after being out of the senate, but he failed;
everyone knows the story of Charles Fulton, who was probably
the greatest senator Oregon ever had.
. Chamberlain is lucky politically, but he will find when he opens
headquarters for another fight that a lot of his former supporters
hnve died, boys have grown to manhood, who. know little about
ChamberlairiJarid strangers have come to' the stale who never bean)
of the senator as an Oregon man.
His entrance into Oregon politics may be like, the old English
man who lived forty years in America ever cherishing the hope of
returning to Engla.nd and eating an English plum pudding. His
desire was finally gratified and he found that, the plum pudding
was not what he had expected at all.
Life in a Small Town
I'l.WliUUI MK rm ;vi:HVIM)V
I.om AiiKelcM Timet: There need he
no dull .itii'lm or .1111 In America
tliroiiuli liu-k of oituoriiiriltU'ii for
recreation or Hcarclly of iilaxfrouiiilH,
At fin other nifo. Ill no nlher country
hut. nubile, provision for brightening
the IclHure hour of I ho f:coilf. hPro
mo varlil of no pomiilPlft.
ArronllnK lo tho rltiyKronnil uiut
Itfcrfatlnn awiorlulioa tf America
i.riwcrn 9.iiimi.uiiu uml IO,vuu.(iiii
win Hpi'iu liwil year for puhllo rcors
iillon liy ihn iIIKm anil lownii roporl-
llIK Midi Ul'IIV'ltlFH. HUlllWI UllH,
iimnerouri iji-IvuIa Imllviiltialit mail
Ki'iHirtflH of luml or pontrihiilpit muni!
of money for Ihln hiuih purpOHc. A
Kilal of 87 rllicH now have pulillc
rccmuion Kiipporicl ny municipal
liinilx,
A few yearn ano a cily wuh ronton!
If It pokkchhciI it fornuil park or ho
anil ono or iwo Hummer playKroumlt.
for tl'0 chllitren. Now to he pro
irreKHlve anil altreant of tho timc-H ll
her that old uml younK. rich anil
poor atlko liavn plenty of chanceM
lop wlioli'tujiiui ri-ci-oation In thtt opon.
Thin puhllc trroumlii arc provided to
play hutiehult nnd tenuU untl fro r.
wllh iiuoltH mid croiiuct for the iikoiI
Hwliumlnir poolH and duncihff
kpucch mid kooiI orcheNtral inuHic on
tho profrrum mid other niiinlctpal
Hummer eamim aro Ik-Iuk added for
the Kiiminer vaeatlouK of the nol-HO-
ll-lo-do.
As Ioiik uh tho houra for work aro
not Biicrlftce.1 for too many play
liourH and the money earned keep
ahead of tho money apent the more
cxtellalve thu peoplc'M pluyKrotllldM
lhc heltcr for the contentment and
health of tho nation.
THK SLACK Bit
Albany News:' In the much discuss
ed army "questionnaire" for use in
the summer tranuiiir cumps is one
that shoulit make the uveraxe citi
zen sit up and take notice.
"Can a man bo u slacker in time
of peace?"
Ihe answer to that isi "Yes, ami
just us much.
War time brines stress, crisis: cry-
stalizes sentiment, spurs to action.
ruace time Ih more or less hunt'
'irum. The individual mav hear the
national call but faintly because ol
tho day's busy rour.
But it is there all the time. Just
as insistent us in the time of war.
'A'hat the ant does today and the
slugenrd tomorrow will be measured
out in terms of failure or success
for the nation thut finds itself fac
ing war.
because American methods were
definite, aKK'essive, whole-hearted
and thorough well, sufficiently thor
ough, anyway, America was the
greatest factor to be reckoned with
in the World war.
Anybody slackening now?
HEAVEN AND EAUTH
' Taconiu Mews Tribunei A minister
or national repute wants people to
"pay less attention to the future life
and mora to life on this earth." He
insists that "the important thin; is
to improve life here."
Not n doubt of it in the world, on
any reasonable plane of thinking.
Nearly all of the creeds cun agree on
this, und the practical opinion of
lresent-!uy humanity seems to take
OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
KEUItrCCT
"How is the milk maid?"
lie said with a bow.
"It isn't made, sir,
It comes from a cow ''
Amos Tush says the game of love
is never culled one account of darkness.
The unhappy young woman who attempted to commit suicide
last week because of her anguish at being forced to leave Now
York City to go to live with her husband in a small Ohio town suf
fered in an exaggerated degree from an ailment that is not uncom
mon. She preferred death to life in a village. There are many
men as well as women who, while not prepared to take so drastic
a remedy, consider it a great misfortune to have to live in a small
community. Cities, especially, of course, New York, appeal to
them as containing everything that tends to make existence pleas
ant. It might bo pertinent to quote Milton's words to those who
are discontented because they tlo not live in the city:
The mind is its own place, and in itself
Can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven.
Tho small town hits numerous advantages which the larger
community lacks. There is more sociability in the village. Life is
Jess complex there ale fewer problems to be solved. Living ex
ponscs are lower. It is to be feared, however, that the discontented
are not always philosophical enough to appreciate Milton's wisdom
, and that their eyes have been so dazzled b ythe glamor of the great
"Urban center that they are blind to the beauties and attraction of
a rural community.
Ono reason for this great longing to live in New York is that
fiction writers have used it so extensively as the scene of their
stories. Interesting and delightful things, not experienced else
where, befall one in tho metropolis, according to the novelists. The
city attracts some because it is a new center and they want to be.
in the thick of things.
Imagination has a great deal lo do with making city life appeal'
so delightful to dwellers in smajl towns. With the truth concerning
conditions more widely diffused there will lie less discontent of the
kind that prompted the girl to seek death.
' 1 -
Many a man would have a belter appreciation of his homo were
a real estate 'salesman to write an advertisement offering it
for sale.
With what contempt an American plasterer must regard the
Brilish farm laborer who is striking to obtain a wage of ?7.35
a week.
Oennnny seems to lie drawing to the conclusion that there may
be calamities worse than having to pay debts.
The lval burdens of society are bersons who th ought that good
' luck could take the place of hard work,
It is feared that too many bncheloi's get all the credit for not
marrying.
Next year is leap year, girls. Botler plan to do your popping
it for granted.
Whether op not life in heaven is
pretty much like life on earth, as
the minister referred to so-gcst, il
uncertain. Hut certain it w that if
there Is any such place or state at
heaven, life here is a preparation for
it, and anyone who wants to be hap
py and good over there had better
start pructicing for it.
The way to uractico. bv the gen
eral agreement of civilized mankind,
to improve life here" for self
und others, but especially for othera.
AMERICAN UNITY
Memphis News-ScimlUir: In one
edition of the paper a few days ago
we read where one Klun and three
Catholic candidates were elected in
a municipul election in East St.
Louis, where the Klan was an issue
in an election in Petersburg. Vu..
where George Washington university
was divided into hostile groups of
Man anil anti-Man.
In higher momenta Americans love
to talk of their unity und of tho
common action and nsnirations that
nr.ve been the basis ot the, nation s
achievements. Is it possible that the
lesion in American unity is being;
lost? Is not unity ns important in!
pence us in war? Surely it is not ,
necessary thut there must be a na
tional crisis before the men and wo-1
men of this country can become as
one in the feelings that have made
America what it is
Boss (to applicant for a iobl "Are
you a Mason?"
Applicant "no, 1 m a plumber.
In La Grande the cigarette is re
garded as the cheroot, of all evil
The reason a man has to o-ivn in
when he argues with his wife is be
cause she never gives out.
GOOI ADVICE
"Pay us you go: if vou can't navi
don't go." . i
iry this plan a year and see if ll
does not produce greater comfort of
mind than the opposite one of run
ning in debt. Ihmk of this when the
agent wauls to sell you Homething
you don't need-
A long hair on a ninn's coat is
much more difficult to explain than!
three dinner engagements, thinks Cy
Kology.
KINDA HINTING
There once was a maiden of Siain
Who suid to her lover, young Kinm,
11 you kiss me, of course,
You will have to use force.
But I'll wager you're stronger than
1 am."
' ' f
The next couple a'ong for a di
vorce will be Hum and Eggs.
The amount of "pin money" re
quired by a wife, depends largely
on.wnetner ncr tastes run to dia
mond pins or rolling pins.
Guess the Shiek better have a mar
riage ceremony in every state.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
And speaking of music, who re
members the o. f .boy who used to
Pump the organ at church every
Sunday morning (by request)? He
has a son now who pumps him for
tho price of a few gallons of ffiso
li ne so he can take his sweetie riding
every Sunday (by request).
The bunks will be here long after
your socks have rotted: take your
money to the bunk nnd be somebody.
In the spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to new smeiis in hair
pomades, says the- society editor.
It is announced that there is now
one telephone for every twelve per
sons in this county. That's tho way
it always looks when you go to a pay
station.
1' ' v: ' mOT&atseo
New Spring Arrivals
IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT MEANS ATTRACTIVE
SAVINGS TO YOU.
Dainty Garments
To meet your dressy and afternoon
occasions, Stunning effects direct from
the fashion centers showing those loose
drapy lines. Even some of "King Tut's"
ideas are embodied in these models.
Don't overlook the opportunity to
look them over.
$18.50 to $45.00
SPUING FEVER
I.azine.sH, weariness,
Cht'criness, dreariness,
Happiness, I'll confess
I'm feeling tired!
A stretch and n yawn
A feeling you're jjnno
Spring fever, son!
Wake upl You're fired!
IA S GIVEN
II
i
Cool Spring Demand
Warm wraps and neatly tailored
suits to meet these April days and cool
nights. ,
Sport Coats, those new Capes, Dres
sy Coats, fancy and tailored Suits from
this department mean the proper cloth
in the correct style for your exacting .
friends to admire.
$22.50 to $55.00 -
PUCK
S
(lly Associated rcs)
WAtlll.NOToX. April 21. As a
Ve have no hostility and no nrcju-lU'P toward prevontlwr tho rocur-
liice against any organization, secret voiwv r InOinn umbrcaUs tn t 'tah,
or public, but any purpose to engen-jHtvn tuty WmU today allotted public
ucr siruc or prejudice, unyuung cai-)' t" juuu eumn. m, i
pulnlftil tt nt'iitv mn ii iiirainst Ititi ' hands of I'liltt-s. I ll's and XavnjiM
neighbor or one class of citizims'wlih h hnve been ro-imtng tn a public o
Against another is to be deplored.j'l0"1'" " Wnndiny;. g
Man is too prune as it Is to be skop- Tin- hand, headed by Old Posey, as o
tical of another's good intentions to "-li a that led by Polk, which did o
ho susniciouH of another's motives. 1 ""t pat tl. ipat,. in the uprising, will n
nnd ordinarily we should say that he '' Ktv,,i purreln r lnd In Allen
needs more to be encounigeil to find iri," ! ilotiff Montezuma creek.
excuse for his neighbors frailties, to
IieaSUiy eiUHCUiea in to thQ ncollU, Treasury Savings
Al'e GOOd Investments .rertmeatea Isuued in denomination
within tho roach or till. I he Treutt-
Prom i ho time of Itcnjimtn Frank
lin to the present day the men of
Ki'at wisdom, well versed in the his
tory of th0 world, ihorotiKn Hiuuemti
or HOvcrntuculH, finance and com
merce, have been advocates oi sa
iuir nH a means to success. The ar-
Kiiments have all been made; the
proofs arc abundant; U would seem
that nothing more can ho said. How
ever, it la well to keep before the
people, all tho timo tho sago advice
about thn necessity and the success
vinu. it is well to keep neioro
tho. youth, and tho matured us well.
the fact i hut to snvo a part or wnai
ono earns Is a vital element in a suc
cessful life. Havings are not only an
Insurance against tn turns of for
tune, but are also a means of seiz
ing golden opportunities which are
often lost through Jhe lack of a small
amount of capital.
The Putted States Government is
engaged in an effort to stimulate ani
encourage wiving throughout the
length and breadth of the land. For
ury Savings . Portificates have been
sold on their merits as nit investment.
They ui'o hacked by the strongest
government in the world. They af
ford a splendid contrast to hundreds
of wild-cat schemes which are put
forth to trap the unwary and lake
their hard-earned money. The peo
ple aro ml vised to avoid all invest
ments which will not hear Investiga
tion. The treasury department in urg
ing thu people to buy Treasury Sav
ings Certificates Ih stimulating the
Savings Movement, ll is un effort to
make the Pniled States u saving na
tion; to have thp people avoid wasto
and extravagance; to lake their mon
ey out of hiding and put it Into In
vcHtmcnts which ure safe and vhlch
will earn good Interest for them.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O f o
o
Shinn 1
CAK llltlVl'IlS AHSOI.VF.O
PK.NHI.KTOX, Apr. 21. A coron
er's Jury today lU'CluriMl thu aulomo
bile crush. In wliich Vera Hlttner, ng
oil 111, of this pity, was falully Injured
.Monday, unavoidable and absolved :.
I), l.undell. of Spokane, who drove Ilie
eoupp which Htruck the girl, and Main
I.nRliali. school hus driver, from
blame. Meiuliers of the jury and Coi -oner
llrown, . however, declared the
piUI'lice of lellinB children aliBhl
from Kchool busses an lhc highway,
and not seeing them safely off lie
road, wuh a. dangerous one.
l.undell, haggard from a sleepless
night and worried over tho killing of
the girl, was released this afternoon
from the county jail, lie was the on
ly actual eye-witness of the accident,
as Ihe bus driver had already started
his car when the two passed,
('uneral services for tho Utile
daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Sam O
ilittner will 1e held loinorrow'after.
noon.
A new shade lias been discovered
and has been named the Ceyptiun
blush. Well, if the stuff will work
on a mummy, it may bo strong
enough to produce a miracle in the
ca?e of some of our flappers.
overlook his faults, to scutvh fur the , XTXC'IK SAM (JETTING
troou in nun man to dc lauitni to oe , , it A T Ti ITI
on tho lookout for his failings audi 111 li l'j 11 A Iv ll VI .
errors. A rood text to use every I
day reads snmi'thinir like this: "Judge Mor.w VHIINUN". Wash., April
not that ye be not judged, for with j SI. I iu le S un Is getting hard no!
what judgement yo judge, ye shall i Uecaim,, there wcro.no funds avnll
be judged: and with what niwaure able with which lo send a i;uanl
ye mete.it shall be measured to you , from l ump Lewis to Mount Vernon
gain. And why behuldext thou the lo nnx Privates John H. Klllot ami
mote that is in they brother's eyc.Jh lunleiaon. arrested as desert.
but eonsklereat not the hewn that isi1'" camp, back to headquarters
S lliilefc Automobiles
o
o Itulck Servli-o
Itulck
nri and .Vvcssorlos.
l'lione Main "K"
Cor. Adams and Fir
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
iii thine own eye?"
CAMAS BK1UGK DISCl'KSKI)
OI.V.MI'IA, Wash.. Apr. St. Oonn-
ty Commissioners Anjreniach, Marvh-
bank und Put and County hngmeor
Swmti consulted with Jumrs Allen.
slate supervisor of highways today.
relative lo tlie bridge to lw win struct
.,( tlii ,imimnm.r tliA f jmu riv,-
,.t I u,ad An Ilia n.irl h laitl, hu.h. I iti.. .-.ii,-.
urn'. Th nlunti navii not been com-' ' ' " '".i
ulo'lwl but a contvnrUi bridge is rucj,1' commissioner- of Pacific county
tcmplaU-d. about 7& to bO feet io "1"1' """''1 n ror " a
length and fwli-iat-a to cost Hi-UKX)'""""" 01 mriereni road ami bridge
to .'0,IHI0. It will b coiiftrucled )("' Mosiln1po11anl1s tl.c c.il
by CUrka CBUnty out of the moneys. ",r """": ami grading of the Itav.
derived irom n snare i me ton. ;- ; , V ,
.-ln! fn- th rhimtii rivrr iniP. I"1 wliarf of Tokelnnd.
stulfl bridjre, under authorUmiou of
the two men were recently released 1 1
front the Skajrit county Jail. !
ihe fact that thorp was not sui- t;
Orient money to send ti guard wiui ;
revealed iu u lelcRram from the rnnip t
to rider or Police t'hnrlos Hlevenson. J
who had wired the camp upon the
urivM !r ihP men. Hoth worn mem-,1
ticis of th,. third tank romimny. J
for the repair of the bridge1
across
end'
stulfl twtdjre, under aumonzmiou oft ' .::." 1 "J , L " "
th lt letflsUlure, which Permilt! )N H'npii uml for clcrinir
. i. ka .....la, n ov..o r ttfadliiR ,ho l.tUy-VVhcaton nroad.
bimtli. demnnda to th county WdLJi1" l"?'?y T'lu
v ?V u.,. a' ln tt! enllretv nnd will receive
'hen You Buy
Meadow
Harvest
' Butter
You Get the Best
Scientifically Made
from
Pure Cream
Union Creamery
Company
Thone Main 122
La Grande, Oregon.
"The.EdJIe;
stamped entiv
bollards thk'
most miratorY
of bird?"
As tho caj;le Is a Nymhol o;
pupreinaey bo can you con
quer in the conque.tt against
poverty and want if you
Kuard your dollars.
The dollars in your pocket
are soon Rone they slip
n way hi f o re w f rt -a 1 i ze and
their low deadens our ainhi-
lion and Weakens our cour
aso. Only hy wntchfnl care and
the zealous practice of thil:t
will they he ours to Insui a
the comforts nnd nucctssUiej
of life.
Let the La Grande Nation
al Hunk help you in keepnj -j
your dollars safe for the
ture.
We will guard them an
though thp j wore our owp
nnd pay you Interest while
they are In our hank.
rk n Tlnii! Ih-poltn
VJOU11D -RELIABLE ' PROGRESSIVE-
- early.
few