La Grande evening observer., May 25, 1923, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, May 25, 1923.
La Grande Evening Observer! the office cat
AN INUEPEMji-ST NEWUPATKIl.
Published dnlly and weekly At La
Prandti, Grcgou, by l.a (irandu Kvuil
Inff Observer 1'uhlli.tiltiH I'onniuny.
BltUC'E DKNXIS, Editor.
Entered at the P.mtofrlre at l.a (trand.
Orejcon, aa Bceoud OIumh Mali Mallr
Addr all cnmmimleatlnna to THH
nilSI-IlVIOlt. 141C Adama Ave., La
(Irande, Omirnn.
ST'llSCIlM'TKIN UATI'l.
Oy Carrier
Patty, per tnntilh ....
Dally, per throe month $2.2f
(tally pir alx mo., In aMvauue ll.jli
Dally, alnglu copy ;c
ClTf AM) COUNTY OFFICIAL
I'AI'Klt.
By Mall.
13.5
$1.1
....MP
...Mr.
Pally, per year. In advance
lally, l mouths hi advance .
1'allv. tbree iiiutitlia. In advance
ally, per month ...
ItMllv. u,.r montn
un ame in outer eiuea vreKiin innei
News Htatid. Portland: Imperial Newa
fctand, I'orllaiid; Multnomah Newa
Htand, Portland. ,
JIHUBKII OK AIIIIOCIATKI) I'ltKSK.
The Associated I'rea la exclusively
entitled to line for publication or ah
pews diapatehea credited to It or not
otherwliie credited In thin paper, and
alao the local' newa puliluhcd therein
p.11 rltrhta or rc-mihtlcatlon -f. special
dlftpatchea herein alao are rcaerved.
I'LAYFIl PIANO
. I III) Hill Oil IIIU piUIIU IICIII II.
' Will. on.. ,. 41...
"Now play w'th both your hand,"
rh u riltl,
YVI.y did the mualu ceuse?
'riuosr: days
"lieureal, you are the light of my
heart; the unel of my life. You uro
tho only woman I ever loved!"
Darling you are Ihc beat man OM
I earth. And now that we'vu lied to
each other, let's pretend we'ru uw
fully huppy!." w. ' .
An IdcHllat la a inun whocan look
at a protty Rirl and not think about
how much she costa.
FERVENT IN LOVE: Above al!
things lieinir fervent in your love
among ynunselves, for love coverelh
a multitude of sins. I Peter 4:8 (II.
V.).
Rank Injustice to Taft
This newspaper was never a strong supporter of William IIow
fird Taft when he was in politics, hut, like many other Americans,
we -know Mr. Taft represent)! a high standard of citizenship. When
we read insinuations from some of the Blinking press relative to
Justice Tuft being unduly influenced by money, it is time for all
who believe in fair play to stand up for Taft.
The Ameiican liar Association Journal reviews this matter in
,t way that should be lead by every citizen. That journal says:
"It has been stated in the public press that Chief Justice Taft
is 'receiving a $10,000' annuity from the'Cainegie Corporation; of
New Vork'oiid 'the income comes from". ?2(0,OOO: in' mortgage
bonds' of tho United States Steei Corporation.' '
' "li is apparent that this, is a part of the propaganda to limit
the power of the court to declare legislative action .void when it
transgresses the prohibition of the Constitution, for the articles
above quoted from, refer at length to such decisions and expressly
disclaim personal animus toward tho Chief Justice. One of
them says: . i -' ' ' -, ;'
" 'Mr. Taft's long record in public life, his spotless reputation,
make any question of his motives, character, or patriotism
impossible.' ."' ,
"Notwithstanding this broad disavowal, great injustice, has
been done by the tacit innuendo of the articles referred to, and
the simple facts should be set forth and dispassionately considered.
"Andrew Carnegie contemplated the creation of a fund to be
administered by the Carnegie Foundation, for the payment of
pensions to all ex-presidents and their widows, but abandoned this
project and by his will provided for the payment of annuities to
the widows of ex-presidents Cleveland and Roosevelt and to ex
prcsident Taft. This will, has been duly probated and there is
pot how pending in any court any question as to its validity. At
tho time of the making of Mr. Carnegie's will Mr. Taft occupied
no judicial or other public position, lie was then a private citizen.
At the time of,his appointment to the position of Chief Justice
' there was no possibility .of any question coining Imfore hinl for de
cision in which tho interests of the testator 'or his estate or of any
-of the beneficiaries of the will of Andrew Carnegie would bo
We Offer
A 6-romn inorii'rn hou Imllt of
brick, huH full lmL-iui'tit. Located In
t'liok'H local. un on iav!l utn-ct. Uuud
lawn, fiiii! iron, a kuui! homo fur
uiiiiH omi at u price that In Ix'luw vuliM.
TiiriNH, fliioo eaxh. .Monthly pay
liicnUt down to tho mortiitfe now on
projurty with liitf.-i't ut X pvr c?nt.
Klv.'-roonr hoiiNu, with oiittthl" -Micnt
rolltir, a new Inilch kitchen,
JtiMt built til, rinii'pl'd wll h nt.vr.
c:iy wiih-r in hoiitm. Lot -10x154 f't.
I'tnc nhiiilf triTH, irooil location. Tcrnm
$jr(J.oo, balance $l!fi pir month down
Id tin mot -ttfuKf. A Kood buy. It In
four blocks to school.
Kiv-rooin mod'rn bungalow. One
I alf bam ini-ni. JIoiikc in plastrrrd.
AtTla In Kood rci)air. A location thai
Ih ifOud, Lot Is l')XH7 ftt. Good
lawn. $l,oiii). (hi cuhIi. 'Or .n to. mitt
u baluncc, down to u inorifr:ihr(i now
on property with interest at . 8 per
rvnt.
If it Ilonii or it Vnt'iMit Lot You
Aio l.ooklii(( for lfc Sure to Sttj
la CranJe Invesfmv-nt
Company
aillablf Arn(f. Inr It ell a hi
liiNiiiuiuf ()inpanli'f.
'2ll Ailain Am I'honp Main 752
Hhoot Hit! whole works, remarked
Dm movie director, to the new cam
era man, aa ho alined at the factory
net.
Women have two wcaknone
Fort u no tellers anil fortune hunter.
BULLETINS
TWENTIETH CHILD BORN
EL PASO. Mav 25. Physicians
attending Mr. Lara Valles of El
I'aso, sai.-l Thursday her daughter
born Wednesday has a good chance
to live. The child is the twentieth
born to Mr. and Mrs. Valles. All
the others died at birth or soon after.
UrOreRon territory before or -lur-!in,r
the year 185U. or who tame
in that nericd, are ei iv 'w ..
bership. khf ten- tovy.nd .iej Wash
ngton. lilano wup' "mi to
and Montana. Anyone com It to
anv part of the Pacific coast in that
riod now residents of Oregon, also
are e!ifible. Baker Imocrat.
t llAMIllMtl-AI.V O.N WAV IIOMK
(Uy Asaorlatvd Pie") ,
POI.T..AM. M"V -'5-'f:
rri.-a.la ot S. tmtor (l. orce h. C I'.'"'
IttHaln are In receipt ot word from
l,ln to the effeet that ho and Mis.
l-hamberlalif will leuvo Wu ihlneto n
Katurtlay nif( tor Portland. The- ab
ator Is eoinirn? homp on .personal bus-
... twtth he lino ...in. v
and whoever keeps one never loves inext meeting of the state pardon!., t. vllt with the tnem
It. . Ibcard, ly Governor Mabey late1,.. ,., ,h..u- -f:unllv r.ni.llnK here.
Thurslay. ., , ho, yl:lWa lluw lonir tho sena
tor intends to lemain -in mes""-
AtURDEREK REPRIEVED '
SALT LAKE. Mav 25. Georirc
l.tfthtnln'" struck us as belni: arauner, allceed slaver of two men;
thundering cood show, I sentenced' to be shot toy a firintr
squad M. the Utah state prison Fri
live never keeps a debit account jday. war; granted a reprieve until the
Wealth may lie a disease, aa Mr.
Bryan says. Wo know a man who
took' it and was confined ror three
years.
TO HOLD PIONEER REUNION
The mails are carrying 'over IHe
state notifies of the .1st reunion of
thp nmiTMi Pimooi nuuneiutinn tn l.P
Tho ureatest need of the nreaent held in tho lAiwIitnrinm. Pnrtland. on 1 nfonro m railway valua
lay Is shorter hours or labor so we Thursday. June 21. ition attended by approximately JO"
RAILROAD CONVENTION
P.. Aun.int.'d PrOSs)
CHICAGO, May 25. The first na
can hear all tho radio programs.
WHY UK IS Clt;Mllll:l
I w.'nt fishing in tho Warrior
With a tacklo newly bought,
ifttt crabs, crabs, craba.
Were the only thittKH T eaupht.
To the strength of
a prodigal son :
Uoon you'll
hear
It ut thu
Amide
'ii
involved. 1.2 i. l. i
'It should be remembered that those leRacics were made by
Andiew Caint'sie as an individual and that -they were made in
favor of individuals for whom Mr. Cnrncgie had hih regard. 1IU
personal friendship for William Howard Tal't was well known, and
the legacy in question was a natural expression of that friendship.
No man can tiope to reap any personnl benefit1 from gifts which
cannot tak? effect until his death, Itj is, therefor, absurd t) at
tribute any improper motive to Mr, Carnegie in the . making of
this bequest. - r ' : .; -. ..: -;
"Uut suggestions have )ecn made that there was inipropi iety
in the acceptance of this annuity by Mr. Taft after he became Chii f
Justice l)ecause the bulk of Mr. Carnegie's wealth was derived
from the United Stales Steel Corporation, and because litigation
involving that coipoiation might come lefore the United States
Supreme Court. i5i-foie his death Mr. Carnegie had ceased to bo
the owner of any stock in the steel corporation and was not inter
ested in its profits or losses. He had converted all his interests in
that corporation into Ixintls of the coipovation, or for ils separation
into its original constituents would affect only the value of its
stocks and indirectly, perhaps, tiiu amount of its earnings, but. no
court would or could, by judicial deciee, destroy the piopeity on
which the bunds were secured. What basis can there be for any
criticism, therefore, of the Chief Justice in continuing to accept
the annuity provided for him by his personal friend in his will?
'(Charge of wnmg-doing should not be made without ftili
knowledge of all the facts. ..When thuy must be made they should
be cle.uly sot forth in plain language, without covert implication.
fo couched as to awaken the too ready tendency of the uninformed
to entertain suspicion. ' ' ' 1 ' "'
"It is believed that the ovenvhelming majority of the members
of the bar, trained to orderly and logical mental processes, lovers
of justice and fair dealing, and those gentlemen of the press who ;
sincerely believe in the principles recently enumerated in their!
code o felines, will not approve the methods employed in this in- j
direct and undeserved attack upon the Chief Justice." 1 " '
MRS. W.M. ltUADI.EY
Adviaon Young Mothers
Portland, Greg. "It surely is a
pleasurable duly to recommend Dr.
Pierce's lavorile Prescription to
mothers and prospective mothers,
lor I It'tlnd in tins medicine a won
derful help during expectancy and
afterward. 1 was physically frail
:iml feared the Cuiiseuueiue of
motl'.erlu'o.l, hut I .titled in physicd
M-rcn.'.-lli. The tunic effect ni Ihi
'l-'avni i(e Pi esci tpliou', tuiMMhci with
Ihc 'Uihlm Medical Uisrovcry',
I'l l : ran-.'.' the g-neral wealcness I
had. Kaline was greatly helped thru
i-ap.-ct nicy and 1 hhail always Have
a muni u. rd lor Dr. Pierce's medi
cines, h-fauvc Iliey have been so
m. tcli help to me, just at the lime
1 'most needed Mrenuih." Mrs.
Win. llia-'it;-, 5-i.i Alliiua Ave.
Wiile l)r. I'ierct's Invalids' Hotel
in lluli..lo, N. V.. for free medical
advice or send 10c for trial pUg.
.. any hii medicines.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I LOTS FOR
I SALE I
To the love of a
waiting mother:
Boon! you'll
lu'itr
It nt tho
An-nilu
7 Ri jilaldmtMf
For Infant;
nrafrWf A
ChiUnn
The Orluinal Food DHnk frr All Age.
Ona kLunehar Homf Orh'f (.Fountains.
Fichi:k.Ml'edOrainExtra.-!tcF.sT.
derklable'fnmi. K'KiniiuiaMaaaUs,
Aroid latiUticii ac 5nfcibfcei
at.tu HA Uii
Tlll.V.S
ilMit the houwe Bhoitlit hae
Koe-il touln to (to thiin with. I f
lie liuu a tijilll or oiithoutie ho
slil'Uhl hiive n little sho flltel
up liere he tan lmo a vi,
itn. I liee he r!i line the wnrk
ttmt im-ltt phinliik. eawliiK ihi I
l'or.nif. Vuu will rind pvpij.
tiling you nvfti rr n linprniiw
lu ahop, ur Tir iloinK t'll Jt
about the hvu ut Lilly's.
F. L. LILLY
I'lionc Mam Ian til Adunis
lo - duly :i left, niuek 5, V
o . louts A. Milieu.
'o " f'O'Uvr lol.i, l'.TO.no,
O Insl.ie l.ols. liMl.00.
O I'Alir t'AsIl
'0 ll.ilanee on easy ternia.
O Ailil-ss. C. W. kl;,
0 t'mv (U.S. V. minimi .V;
O I'oi-tljuid, tr.uoii.
00O0O0OO00O00OOO0030O3OC0O
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
2 o
The Liltle
Big Man
Who Is He?
(iilslnip Tell Von
Ti night,
at the
riimsTU.x niiTvCii s
Althouirh each venr the raiiks of :nni..,li..,r "n,-rt,rrpKsivfi'' colicrressmen,
the old timers thin before the at- .,iua.i llnr union heads and rep-
tucks of time, the officiuls of the as- resentatives of agricultural associa
sociaticn are urging the survivors Itions. opened today with Senator La
to close in the files and march in Kollette in the chair. Mayor Hyland,
solid formation to the rendezvous. 0f New York and Governor Sweet,
AM nersnns who were botn in the .nf rnlnrxdn. attacked the pmposen
Mt of vaticby thol";
It fn (100 000 instead oi
'-rf.'V"u'uT.ia(win.onO.OOO as
tative valuation ui ..;
Sve, cont'end t at
ftTon would tort tle.PeJeJl;500
000,000 annually in ns.
rilTS OFF V. S. SAILINGS
..Vi1., v-Aof Mav 25. The Span-
i,h rovkl mail ' steamship line, oper-LunL-'betren
Barcelona and New
Yo'rlf. has ordered donttnuance of
all American saiiu'K".
jrinncewaroniecausoof
the recent supreme
forbiddinK foreisn vessels brinR.ng
liquor into American territorial l.m
its, he saidj ,
The house by a vote cf 91 to 00
recently killed a bil to protect the
migratory birds. This looks lika hnt
rmis toward migratory birds, as the
house already has killed the free fcc.1
r-u-winin-a Tablets are Mild and
Gentle in Effect
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine.-
Adv.
MCMl
ivi LiN! jt rices on
Reduced for Friday
Suits Are
--Saturday
Style Plus, Fitfprm or
Hart Schaffner & Marx
' i.,-
QtheAon Sale for
II 0x. -m
hit t'jtmik
liliM
AM
tt '( ' ( MN 1 f4
J..
r
i ( .
Copyriuht 193 Hart Schaffner & Marx xsr'-'S"
Fi'iiJuy aiiil Saturday only a two-day sale f
Men's 'Suits, ranging from size 35 to 42. Regular
. prices; range up to $-12.50. Such reliable brands, men
tioned above;' insure,iriaximuin service. Mostly dark
colors, some ''sti-ipos and in every instance the styles
arc conservative. ' See window display. 1 ;
BOY'S SUITS REDUCED
ONE-FOURTH
Every boy's suit in stock will be reduced one
f jurtli for Friday and Saturday. An elegant assort
ment to select from and, while the styles are good,
you will find good serviceable materials, 'too.
ALL FELT HATS
20 LESS
r All felt hats reduced twenty per cent. Friday and
Saturday only. This reduction includes Stetson
Hats.
If
SPECIAL
WOMEN'S COATS SUITS
REDUCED ONE-THIRD
. .
, Any coat in stock, any suit in stock, all, these wonderful
garments are offered at one-third less for Friday and
Saturday only. Coats priced from $12.00 to $47.00; suits
. priced from $14.70 up to ?27.fi0 these are sale prices.
WOMEN'S SILK OR WOOLEN DRESSES REDUCED
ONE-FOURTH
You will find a good variety and particularly interest
ing styles, new weaves and culoi-s everything new and
in style. Sale prices range from $12.00 up.
oooooooo oooooooooooooooooo j