La Grande evening observer., April 28, 1923, Image 4

TTTFi LA fiRAKDR EVEX1X0 OBSERVER
Saturday, April 28, 1923.
La Grande Evening Observer! when the Garret-Dweiiere Frolic
lAGEFOtm
I r?r ; ,77'
f ' t
. a inniTM)riM' m;usi'ai-i;ii.
I'uliHnliwI Miillv titiil woi'klv nl l.ii
l.ritndr, ori'ifun, h' I, a (irutiilii Mvcii
hm '"Imim vit I'irMixhiiiK CniniKiny. i
j. Kiti.'rn ii;nin. ruunn.
Oi-nunn, nis H-i-mim1 i'nn
Mull Mudifr,
, II Mull.
fiy, p-'r ytnr. in ml v-ineo i.'.lHi
lnily, tiix lili-liUi In Hrlviillri ....-J.fllf
(truly, lhl-- inonDiK, hi n-lvitiit-e .2.'.
iiMy, r-r iiiitiiih
jMilly, -mt iiiunih '.An-
On fiilit hi other elitt- Onmm Mole)
tt'i-wH .IiiikI, ,'oi-ilurnt; liiin-rtfi Ncwh
(''in ml, I 'nil lit ml; Mull noittuli Ni-wh
Hlfiiid, V.trthiiiil. .
AiVItff nil
OHSKt! V Kit.
flrmm--. ort'U'xi.
-ilirimililf-nl Ions to Tilt-
Ulll'IIM ,V(
HI IIS Itll'l'KIV ii ii:s.
in:tiiii:ii oc AHNnriATi:ii i'in:s.
Till' Al'HMf'ill III I 'I'eHH in I UHiVf) V
,n l nllllcl I't line for pnlillcrit Ion of .nil
Ik-w ilifiiin-h'-H ere'll'i-H to it or not
H'lln-ruiM' -r--lili-tl In HiIm p"ier, nml
.IflKO 11)1- I'M'll fll-WH ItlllllkolM'M llMTliill
V II riwiiXn ( ri'-iiiihliciii too of M'eeinl
lliHpiiK'liis In T' ln iiIho urn ritrvfil.
II)- Currier.
Dnily, per nmnili Tr,r.
Pnlly. ji.-r thn-e motMliK $J.J'.
Iiiiy mt fix inn.. In nilviiiicii ..... i.r.ii
llnily, niurj- vy ,v
citv and rorvrv ofi'miai,
IMI'llll.
DO coult TO Al.h llh
not lit wi-itry in well doinn;; for In
(I hi- Kcntmn vt Htiiill i':ii, if wo fnlm
not.
An wo iuivo therefore opportunity,
hi iim do wood unto nil men, PHpe
ehilly n nl o them wtio me of (ho
hoiifti'liold of I'u it h. -iilnlliinn
10.
Our La Grande Youngsters
Dispatches cnrrii'd the news yesterday of two La Grande schoo'
pills iMaurinc Moore and Kiln Ansnes winning first and third
prizes in an essay contest in which the whole state participated
The subject which our girl used was "Our wars of 1770 and 1917.'
It was interesting to note that the second prize went to a mnmbei
of the Jefferson high school in Portland.
It is deeply gratifying to see intellect predominate, to witness
our La Grande youngsters taking their proper place in the genera'
affairs of the state and it is with justifiable pride that we speal
a word of praise for these girls and other La Grande students whi
work and strive for their rewind is certain.
After all, intellect is king. Money, wealth, houses and land'
may he required by the trader, and they are fine to have, hut t(
possess intellect which rises above other communities of the stntt
and claims high honors in hotly contested events, such as the one
mentioned, gives La Grande a standing that the sudden accumula
lion of wealth would not.
The Evening Observer wishes to congratulate not only these
two school girls whq have secured prominence by their work, bill
all the Ln Grande youngsters who are actually striving and tryinj
to advance intellectually.
L , f Mm 7
Value of Friendship"
It takes a long tinio to build up a real friendship. Liecause ol
that it is wise for everyone to strive to maintain friendships, onc
they are established. It is pleasant to acquire new acquaintances
but the number of real friends that we can have is limited; am'
often old fiiends are the best, for the reason that they have bcei
through, many of the same experiences that we have, know th
same people that we do and enjoy doing the same things that give
us pleasure.
However, there are a number -oil persons who do not appro
elate their friends. . They take their friendships for granted, Thejj
'do'riot strive to maintain the friendships. " 'They get angry ovei
some comparatively trivial thing that a friend may do, although
they, themselves, do things as bad or worse without offending the
friend. They act ns though they were conferring n great favor or
their friends by pemiitting them to he friendly. Such persons maj
ninke real friends, but they cannot hold them. Nor do they deserv(
to hold them.
One of the finest tilings to be gotten out of life is t he enjoy
nient to be derived from association with real friends. The oldei
one gets, the stronger is the realization of the need for real friends
Itut life is fleeting and real friendships are not made in a day
Those who have had difficulty in making real friends or in retain
Mig them will do well to start immediately to learn the art of be
ing friendly.
I
A
IIMMKHi
rnwM
Tlio Boncral conception of Greenwich Vlllneo Inhabitants Is that tho--ro
a lot of studious, RaiTet-dvfllint: ai-tbitv authors ana actors. But
hero's it glimpse ot what tho Playboys, Hall will bo like. Miss "Nndya
Bcn-Dror (left) as a South American maiden, and MIbs l'tgsy Uurtin, at.
Klae Tilt's sister.
Washable Chamoisette Gloves
Special
75c
This special price, just at tho
time such gloves are w a n t e d,
should lie taken advantage of. Two
button length in Cordovan, Slate
or Putty.
0mm
Seek Annals in Era of 'Men
Living 10,000 Years Ago
Gamp Cooking
Recipes
When to Stop Talking
LONDON,, Apr. .2. Mnorlcan an I
Bitish nrchaeriloprlstH engaged in ex:
raniting the Tomb of the Moon God
in tho nncient city of Ur of the Chal
!eo3 liave bejrun tlie search for the
records .of Abraham, says an uir-
nhlMn Jicnntot. Ik. li 1.1
, I'laii-Juclis : respondent of the London Daily Mail.
1'e.r brend in camp, flap-jacks nrelThc excavators, says the conespond
lie host, easiest and most economical, . nut, hope to recover the world's first
vhen riRhtly made with sour doue;!; land oldest libraiy of oriirinal works
md sodn. on history, religion, art, law, science,
Hriii(t n crock or jar along with and the narratives of the affairs of
-utfit, of one ifallon size for two or men 5,000, and perhaps 10,000 years
.our persons; two gallons for more. ao. .When the work of the expe
!n this make your atnrter: '"or two.dilion is done, he adds, it mav yield
r four people, two quarts of flour la wholly new story of the Inception
nixed with hike water water to the; of the reliKious movement that pre--ilfht
thickness for hot cake batter, pared the world for Christianity, or
Vdd n cup of cider vineirnr, twelve' it mav enriobni-ni,. Ibo !nrv In nn.
aw beans. Cover for dirt or inserts, sis.
nit let air in. Let stand over iiijrht lieseribinir his visit to Ur, th cot
tot far from fire place, where it w ill resnnmlcnt snys that it is probably
)e rather warm. Ho this (l,000 ycar-old city that the
Into mixing vessel put a quart of. world owes tho ilevolopment of cit
loutrh. Aild another quart of flour ;i,.s, great irriKiition schemes, gardens
o starter, mixing ns before, but no, water supnly, the uM2.of lead nnd
liol-c vinegar is required. Cover nnd;a,),alt, drainage and fortress build
et stund till next batch is needed, i ing. "Ui irks," he writes, "were made
yo batter, add one tcasnoonful ofiin r.- ,...iin,. tk..n - i-...t
alt, two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Heat the arch was invented and the vault
veil letting uir well into dough. Pis-IsvUeniatieallv useil in monumental
uilvc one tenspooniul of soda in lake i structures, and it was in Jlesopotnm
ynrm water, add to dough and beatiin that tho dome became piominent.
icard to make dough foam. Always .',tv centuries before Christ Ur was
. ..in i ,,, ui loainiug oougn ioi a great city in the midst of culti
,iot cakes, boating it ut every time vatinn. Kvnn nnw the linn nf silted.
;o keep dough foaming. i c,mils nin he SCPn stretching away
Elbow Length Chamoisette Gloves
$1.50 to $3,25
You will like the neatly stitched two tone, cut out pat
terns the great variety of new colors so essential to get
a match to a garment, and the wonderful quality which in
sures a perfect glove for the entire season.
There are gauntlets, too, that have a snap-strap set off
with a carved pearl motif. $1.50 to $:i.25.
New Polsy Rompers
THE ELUSIVE
CHARM OF A WELL
CHOSEN VEIL
Women, wise to the
art of good dressing,
recognize the effective
ness of the veil. This
year, more than ever,
the season's hat styles
take kindly to the new
veilings. We show some
neat finished veils with
all-over borders in Red,
Brown, Green or Grey.
75c to $1.25
The most attractive romper you ever saw for
the money. Neat embroidery, variety of colors,
the quality of the material and tho practical
styles. They stand repeated washing, of course,
as they are made from gingham or chambray.
$1.50 to $3.25
Poets Corner
i , , , . .
riace an ingredients lor the en
Ire breakfast close to fire, inclini
ng n supply of wood, all in prose
niily to be reached lilom where you
frill sit on a box or flat rock or nieL'o
to the far horiy.oii.
"i'dv more than 2,500 years," the
correspondent proceeds, "since Darius
am! his Persian' hides swept over
the mini Ur has been deserted except
ISrevity is the soul not only of wit but of effective, business
communication. Many excellent business propositions have beer
turned down because or too treat prolixity in writin or in con
versation. A busy business man and the phrase is not pleonas
ticis frequently turned away by talk from a proposal that mijfht
have appealed to him if briefly nnd tersely presented.
The psychology of the business man's unfavorable reaction tr
too many words by tonj-ue or pen is easy to understand. In the
beftimiin' of submission of a proposition his mind is presumably
open. The problem of the proponent is to interest him. When
interest has been aroused and the mind has become cautiously re
ceptive as a result the nejtotialion enters a critical stam one ii
which the person to whom proposals are boinir submitted is easily
"settled" off by loose statements. U is a wise man who knows
when to slop talkinir.
Tho confession of a Umatilla county youth that he burned Co
lumbia collejro, an Advent institution, because he was grieved al
the superintendent, is a mighty serious piece of news. Such tlis
obedience in children is but the result of the continuous lack of re
straint, lack of res-wet for older people, giving the child everything
he asks for and failing to fasten responsibilities at n lender age
The Umatilla County affair brings to mind a problem this nation
has on its hands and, by the way, it is one of its trinvest pmblems
If Roosevelt were alive and acting as president he would give
thai Forest Hanger down at Albany who killed a boar with his
knile a choice place in the presidential cabinet.
The bullfighters have organized a union in Spain. And someone
said Spain was a decadent nation.
A preacher wants the country to get back to the standards of
the Puritan fathers. The witches had better look out.
The soviet has executed a few underlings charged with graft
ing. The privilege is reserved to the higher-ups.
The pedestiian who meditates on his feet often has plenty of
time to complete the meditation in the htspital.
The wenUier bureau is the only government institution that hns
never been accused of playing polities. ,
iog MnoKing your pipe while you , for lle-louins. That the ruins of a
are cooking breakfast, without mov- vast cilv which was once trod by Ab
ng from position. iraham are there i1 ilefinitelv known.
I he starter is always ready, H p- : o!v tentative exploring shafts have
llenlshing amount Tor amount wilh;.een sunk here ami there over the
lour and mix us before, omitting j wide exnanse, but each has vielded
Incgnr. ", mi may also put back In relics of n lost people, the Sumer
itur erwhat is left of the batter. ii.,,. u is mm- known" that nftr
Always use coats from back of Abraham left Ur there came a long
rire to cook with, placing wood ,.,(,! f difficulties. The impend
here and drawing out coals with inir collapse of the dynasty was prob
uke or tongues. : .... Wv th(, mlfW1 for bis departure.
lour coffee not ought to be til-1 "u !, been discovered that after
vnyx hanging close to fire and full, ,,.str,.vig the city the conquerors
is it is the real "spirit of the cnnipjbiid pavements over tho principal
0 have hot ooflee at all times dm- buildings The tablets, burled in the
ing the day, especially during this ! archive... beneath each set of pnve
noonsnine period. imenls. mil the intimate stories of
l'.ggs when in evidence In enmp.ltb,. dailv lives of the kings and lead
"'.1 "Tl !i, ll0'"us ''"tables, wln-niers, merchants, property owners and
ither boiled or poached ' in a quail '!;,,,... Tablets found at Ur show
r water adding a cup of sugar. Hy th:il legal transactions, including
vusliillg the eggs clean, this water : man iai-e contracts, sales and tenan
s used to make your coffee, imparl-!e,e . ',.,.,, witnessed by six persons,
ng to it a fine flavor. , n is expected to find, the record of
f.ggs are also very nice in your , iv .-0, bv -Abraham before
lot cake batter. :leavi"g" fi-
When short of sugar in camp--to - li, ,-..i .ii" obtained -so far show
m.wn the flap-jack.s, the roots of the that ihe Sumerians were nearlv cx-hoke-cherry
tree, boiled to a sti-onr thict in Abraham's time, so that the
niuor, will brown the hot cakes to.'iecoids aie earlier than the Nippur
1 per ection lhis lupior is aUo ex-!eo!le,.i. 'i'he intentions of the
client us a beverage. I American and British experts nre to
Itarhecue nml. j excavate to the first record of oc
.Make a small windlass from round cup.incv at Ur. Among the finds are
inle about six inches through, with i liny leave nf gold which, according
runk it one end, mounted on two t,, u.e veioids, were set upon the
iinall rorked stakes. Drive rows of , lips the d'-ad: a munnikin of three
tails lenghtwise ol roller, rows being! iVei, e!,el in u sheepskin with tail
ipnrt to admit fish between, l'ns- l,:,.,;, j.,,, ,;,,, ibAv 0f Mmc hard,
;en small wire to one nail in cent,.,- ..... .....i
alt nnd pepper fish, start niacin,. u,,,i,, ;.. .'. ,.hih
fish with a small strin of l,nr.,n .... .".. .'i... i ri .
each fish from the fastened end of emblems' ,,f indiistrv."'
wire; roll, and ld wire on f irst j :
fish, place the next, and so on, until I I l i.l (lIM VVhl It T.M.Ks.
tho Mller is cnveivd willi fish; thenl I'KNUI.I TON. Apr. I'S. lleorg.- A.
fasten the wire to hold them in nn- . W i'l..:i -. m , nuiiiian.ler of the Am
nion. Heing set close to fir... l,i,n, ! . 1 1, , i . ...... ,.,.i,.v .i..hv, r, ,l in..
hdler ilh crank slowly until rooke.l loin. n..,i '...i.i,'.. i llie Ji.rii.ir real I -
on one side. Keverse fish and nm- i 1,1 ... i:,.i,. miles west ol
eed us before. When cooked in this i n I . mo. i,, .leleirallons from nli
way you have the acme of fried fish !
wnn all its tlavor.
With these few roeines. while then.
is many others, you will eniov i.imn
cooking much better.
tl.ei
pi.-..-..
t-enli.Ii,
She stit on the steps hi in
r.n)vluit the lalmv nlr
lie rami- and ak,-.l ionl.1 lie ll i...
h. r side.
An. I she sure blm a nranl stair.
"Krepinir 1.1111 nose to the crle.l.
lone Is all rlKht If ,i-, .
too sbln . '
innnly atten.le.l the cel.-lira-.
Iii, h all the children of thai
!'ure,l on the program. A
lie card also was stayvd. A
b. protf."i'ni was held tn the
in. lead orlbf school (owl:
11: a st vero' wind storm.
. men ien Is a place hc,-,. It ,
foxier to ciors ho sine.
lo dnuldi-eross Ibe pnhllc.
ttnr nollon of th
s the King Tut style (,t doll
TWO DROWNED
illy Ass.K-intcsl Tress)
M Vnsilt'lKI.D, Apr. 23. ldlson
lli 'f. -'.'., aid his brother-in-law, ly
iiis .jtrori, d-owned tcslay vhen a
luvhoat. in which they attempted
t" reach the wreck .of the Steamer
lira .nu'.! i( the surf. Tho
and haid.t iwn si:1.,,, fnr the wnx-k in
m .-.!! Ii. ,,t and when a short distance
'out the boat overturned. Although
i.Mtlai, ruwlhoth cub! swim they disappeared.
its, iTiie bother I. -. not iw.cn found.
'I'm-; i-:n-.:i4ii: sati kday
MfillT
(I'ontroversy between a city and a
country boy.)
(It.v .lack Hunter)
The fltv Hoy:
"I would away from the elly street
With Its gloom ami Its noises life,
tint into the country pure and sweet,
(lot into tho sltnpln life.
I know there Is rest and quiet there,
And peace and a pare delight;
I IllL one thing I'd miss, and miss fnr
fair,
Is the envelope Saturday night."
Tho Country ltoy:
I would away from the country life.
With its lonesomeness and work.
To tho city with children anil wife;
Where doing chores wo would
shirk.
I know there is fun ami pleasure
there;
nonces ami shows ami much de
light. I'd work only eight hours for fair,
And ge my envelope Satluday
. night.
Tho City Hoy:
"tine can raise so much on the well
. lllled soil,
S'o many choice things to eat;
Cucumlicrs to slice and cabbage to
bolls
The squaxh and the blood-red beet.
One can raise so much on his garden
patch.
And eke out a good appetite!
Hill out of the soil be cannot scratch
A full envelope Saturday night."
The Country Hoy:
I wouldn't have to till the fertile
soil;
I'd buy everything we want to
eat
Vci.'lahles from chinks canned fish
In oil
Ancient groceries and refrigerated
meat;
Cas for the slave water measured
by meter;
We would use electricity for light.
House rent our clothes much neater.
1'ivtty small envelope Saturday
night!
"We would all nw.iy from the city's
gtoom.
Knnn Its noise and grimy nlr.
Out, out whero the Itinglcd meadows
bloom.
And the world Is sweet ami fair.
Itu! wo stay and slay as the years
go by.
In the thick of the clty-s fight.
.lust lo feel th touch, and I wonder
why.
Of the envelope Saturday night."
The Country ltoy:
"We would nway from Ihls tedious
toll.
And follow Ihe sound of many
whistles
Mitl the city life with Its turmoil,
lu-dend of pulling these hnmy
thistles.
Hut hp stick and stick to this honest
game.
For We know It would be a sorry
plight; '
If we'd stop for a day, 'twould be .1
shnme
There'll be no envelope Salurda
nlsht!"
Editorials From
Over the Nation
AMERICA AND .IRELAND
lor tradition. Even the English lan
guage and the English names of
; streets and communities would be
put aside if the sterner Republicans
had their way. ;
I Now, Americans fought a rcvolu
itinn against British power nml won.
jUad they reasoned as some of the
'rebel leaders in lieland do they would
ni.:i.iii..- !...,- ... , ! rebel leaders
j .iiitmuipniu i-uuuc i-euger: i nose i,0,i rt ,nt,nn,i mJit.a ;,.
people in the United States who try tory. They would have had to
to maintain a discriminating interest ichange many of their old and pleasant
in foreign affairs find nothing so baf-1 habits of life and association. If we
fling in nil tho world as the situation in this country were ufflicted by
in Ireland. Tho moral and spiritual moods such as rule the guerrillas in
rights of both sides in the Irish Ireland we should have to change
stiuggle often are obscured by the 'the names of New York and New
wrongs charged against soNnc of ths! Jersey nnd Pennsylvania. We should
opposing groups. have to change the names of cities
KrOln their own nvncrinnKA urifl, nn,l .ountics noil i-tvpr without, mmi-
life and the business of government, ' ber which, like some of the stales.
nowever, Americans are Uble to, for
mulate dependable opinions which
lead them to disagree at almost
every turn with the extreme phil
osophy of the guerilla leaders who
direct the war against the Free
State. The Republican cause is be
ing fought with a view to the ob
literation in Ireland of everv re-
maining vestige of English influence
were named by the British in honor
ot familiar places or people of the
Georgian era.
London women .'trn wearing mon
ocles. Mow effeminate (bey must
look.
A war isn't really over until all tjio
allies have fallen nut.
Si
y. 18 g
Ricns-'S ennio up In lip iim-I
in every walk of life.
n- Hie innn who run l;e,ep
lmvn e:penHeji an- liet ;
up n
sAvixrjs AcrorxT
Is Rotnff to i-nji a prn-jper-
ous fill tire,
$1.00
"lt's not difficult
to meeb expensei
these dayy-. ;
-In fact ou meetv
them everV-Kere"
in all H tnkr-n to stnrt yo
savlncs nroownl nl our bnntf.
Ami your money crows in
our bank tin w pay In
IrnM on Ktvlntt.
Sinrl now yon will atari
prosp. rlty moving your way
.iusl that Miueli Bnnner.
IT TAKKS 100 YEARS TO CKOW TIMI5KIJ
J'l T Ol'T VOI R FIRES
i1