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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1923)
AW PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER !.: La Grande Evening Observer AM UPKPtWnKST NKWIII'AI'KH. Publish d ChWjt and wchly at L.a prand, Otprou, br La Omnrlfl Kir en Inir Obiervrr puMiKhln runinany, . UniK'B PRNNIH. Kdtior. RnterM at the pnatnfTIre at !, Oranda. . Oregon, n pfrond .'In Mall Alit-r. AiWrena all rntmnun. rations to THIS OftHftiiVKR, 14 m Adams Ave., I. a Grande, Ora;on. F.MCI1IPTIO JtATK. By Jltnll. OhIIy, pfr ynr. )n advance ,.,..,.. tV on Dully, nix month la aitvanru ....$-'. r.O Dally, lhr month, in advHno -.. I)i i I v. mr nni: I li 4 liHtiy, nT month f"" On aftir In nlhir rltle Oregon HoiH hVwa hianri, Portland: lmi-rtHl Nhwi Htmid. I'nrtlsnrt: Multnumah Nw hiand, porMand. . fly CarilfF. fl'ly, per monlh - , 011, p-r thre" mnntha '. tft!!y. it aix mo., In arivaw Dally, aingiw copy ....... .... 75o IS--? , 60 citt An rorvrv opph'iai PAI'KK. MiniKit aniuipiatki rm:fH. The Aaaoi'latpd lriaa la pxrluaively .milled to nttrt for nuhllcation of all ,ewi diipaii-hca i-rwtlifd to It or not i,ih.rtrl fr?1.iKl in thin f)Mr. and Ipo ttie local new (tufillFhed thr-ln. All rlBht of r-nhllcailn -t special dlanaiojif-a herein alatt urn rarvM.. FORUM SONS OK (JOD: ItelinM, what nimnier of love the Futlicr hnth lies-owed upon us that we should I called the wins of (iml John !!:!. Eating One's Cake A great ninny people pot Into the habit during the period of l)ip; profits, and liieh wnije.s, of spending money freely. They bought a great many things they hnd done without nil their lives. They indulged in- a great many luxuries they could do without, taking no thought of the morrow. Some of them, who no longer are required to. pay income taxes, have come to the conclusion , that "one cannot eat his cake und have' it too. : . Legally, these people had a perfect right to spend their money as they pleased'. They came by their money honestly, and if they wanted to gratify u wish or indulge in things they had never been able to afford,,il was nobody's business if they did so. In deed, some of them were justified in' obtaining some good things of . life, and, even if . they have spent their money for them, they are undoubtedly better off than they were before. The "dough may he 'locking, but if expended judiciously, those who spent it have gained wider experiences and obtained broader views of life. Only the people who "blew their money in" assumed a respons ibility which they morally hud no right to assume. And such people are generally the ones who today are pulling up the "holler" because they no longer have "big profits and high wages." They have created for themselves and those dependent on them habits and tastes which they can 110 longer pursue and gratify, and, in their discontent, are blaming everyliody but themselves for hav ing to readjust themselves to'normal conditions of life. The im morality of extravagance lies in expenditure that has not been warranted under normal conditions and is not warranted under abnormal conditions, for the reason that abnormal will sooner 01 . later react to normal. , It is realization that cake has been eaten that is causing to ,11m pxpinmition '. 'considerable extent the discontent now prevailing. Men win made big profits and spent them are dissatisfied with smaller pro fits which do not pemiit the reckless expenditure they indulged in. Men who earned high wages and spent them injudiciously are resentful that wages now earned do not permit them to live as , '' formerly. Such results are natural, yet this does not aid them in , reaccommoduting themselves to conditions which they never liked abd thought they had gotten away from. Natural law is less un derstood by the average man or woman than statute law is, and Hindi the day of reckoning -conies. ' War compelled the peoples of devastated European countries to return to conditions of living from which they had been grad ually rising. Money there was spent for shot, shell and trench. Their cake was eaten, but in the manner of the eating there is inspiration for the recreation of wealth. In contrast, riotous liv ing on the profits of Europe's war led the American people to eat their cake, and left them with less incentive to make the best of the situation, though they can, if they will pull themselves out of their present slough of despond and live more comfortably than Europeans can for generations to come. 1 -i 1 1 1 All Honor To Union Killtor KvpnlnK OliHOrver: Will yoit permit mo to any u few -worrtii In ln terent of Hie runup rplntlvp In ItryonV d.vr.il In the 1'rpHltytPrlnn (TPliPriil iiHxi-mMv which wim dlHPiiHHPd nl the i-hiunhPr of f-nimm-rrp lnt Tni-Hiiiiy unit rr-portPil In your p.-ipi-r nl lli'il ly. Apponllno; In thp premi In ironpral nml your own paper In ptirliPiiTur, Mr. Ilryun wan ilpfpntert for the pnnltion nil nioillluilor, hut won in hilt rifrht liKnlimt the lunrierulMH' laxity In rioe- irlnp. 1 Khan thin from from I In- A Noelutpf! I'remi notirPH printed In your paper. xlay..:4 under thp iH-mlinir, "llrynn Klnted liver 111 Vlelory In l-'odlelc I'nHP." mllr. nn pollx, May 24. Ilryan. In elated over hl vlelory iaix yemerdnv In roreliiK the adoption hy the 1'itw hyleilau ireneral axm-rnhlv of the ri-n million in the l-'owlick eane dlrerllnu Hie .Nt-w 1 ork I'reHlivlerv to rpiiulr lireneliiiiK In the KIi-bI I'renhyii-i-ian nureh of New York City lo ron for to the I'reKliyterliin doetriue ".May :r Hlxty-alx luoilernlxtH, iiiennn ot eomllek. Mlpd ll nrulinl aualliHt ahove named nelloll in the 1-oHfllek pane and Hiieeeeued in hand line iionw tin ovclnie to amend I tin rhureh law to permit the emnlov ment of mlnlnlwH of the ilenoinlna lions mieh uh lloetor l-'o.sdlek, who. in a Kupllm, linl that doe jiot olianui- llie mandate; for the Axsoclulwl m noueo eontlnuen: "While the over. lure. If uppioved. would leiralize the employment of lie. Koxdlrk ami oilier oiilmdeia In npeelal emeu. II will not cnime.' WedneMlay'8 miindalo to tlie fll-Ht I'leshyteilan f'hllieli of New York mid ull olher churches of the denomination lo see what the doc trine expounded In "their pulpits con form to the doctrine of the church and Iho Westminister ronl'esslou of Inllh." :l-:vrulnK (ihserver, .May 25. This Is iilalnly a Krent victory for Ihe lundiiiiieiitallst, and .Mr. llrynn as their lender and mil a defeat as stat ed hy the speaker at the luncheon of the l nlon ('ounly Chumher of, i oiiiineice i uesilay noon and rennet . 1 111 your paper May 1!'J. There could noi possibly lie any chance In Ihe nhovc muoii iI discussions, ns I lie as- semidy iidjoiirned 4:lf Ihe snnio day. To much In interest of the enuse lo set Ill-lore Ihe puldip what whs really done in the I'rpshylerlan Ren- enil nsseinhly Hint in Ik In In- lei-mcd victory or defeat of Mr. llrynn and ihe fundanienliilists. ' I niiKlit enneliide rieht here: lint IMnee i nave used the terms funil.i-- entallsts and modernisls several limes ll may not he out of place to nppemi these terms. Thev niay not he clearly understood hy all Ihe readers or the ( lliserver." The theological world is at the present lime divided into two classes called the fiindamentnllslh mid modernists. Hlnee we have these two classes even In la Clrandn It mlRht not he nuiiss In say n word nhoul what each of these stand for. "rumlautentallsts" are those who hPlli-ve the whole lllhle to he Hie in spired word of liod. a nil hold to Ihe atonement, mid lindily resiirreellon of hrlst. The Aposlhs IVIer and 1'aill wul-e- fundamentullHts. ' "Modernists" nay that Ihe lllhle contains the work of Hod. hut is not all the word of (loil. They accept certain hooks as authentic and reject others us fic- I ton. leirends, or myths. They us. nnlly liave their douMs-nlinut ihe dlety of rhrisi and as n rule do not helleve in Iho atonement- and bodily resiirreellon of Christ. The Apostle 'riiomna was one time u modernist or skeptic. t. . These, two I pendencies turned iiKulnst ench other In the I'reshvter- luu Kem ral ussemhly with W. J. llry nn as leader of the fundaineiilaillsls. mid I ir. Wishort. Ihe modernist, or miner I r. Koadlrk as the leader of iho modernists. I'he i'resliylerlnn penernl Assem bly took n decided Bland for funda- nielilallsm mid Insisted that the old Presbyterian doctrine be preached In ill their churches. In rinsing permit me to say thnt it Is not fair to Rive the public the hn- OFFICE CAT TflAUt m A tilt BY JUNIUS Thnt sariliiip cannery Hint is adopt- i n K cmcieney methods miuht study ii c' ". " . ' V"T enu'iuctor han uies nip SIIU1U1C41. What has become of the eontnntn.i nousewne : asks Amos Tnsh, PASSING 01'' THE HORSE I'd hate to be a horse- fly, Anil with the horse flies buzz1 The pickinc for the horse fly. '' Ain't what it used tc, was. Some of the new neckties remind us mat long wniskers hnd their uses, Inere Is no timndrnufinn- ctni;An ike the neighbor woman who hears piece ot scandal. Even if a L'irl does not wnnt o get married she usunllv likes to Ho enpraped. Why is crossim? n street lit , sic? Because if you'll be flat. you don't see sharp, GIBBON NEWS NOTES (JIHIJON. June f. Olhhnn hna Itpon Imvinff (i Jnl or niln thlH wcok, t ho Bioiirnl Ih wll aniiki'il nnrl th whnit Ih looking rino. The fruit crop In very ...'..O.llllllll f Hvfrnl rnnchiTs uvo hnulinff thrlrT IM-Ai nun" ' a niiuu iiuiii nil' (III' II II in, I onw thnt inoir Hprinp work in wHI uiulor wiiy. .Mr. nml Mm. Iinvo Itohcrta of Pon illrton, vlHilfd V(iH'si1ay with J, 8. ftn.se nl fntnitv and Nppnt Iho nlifht With them. Jick ItnllvlMft nnrl fnmlly of Mia rtloii vlsftfd Wfiinfrtiiny anil Thum- iluy with Mrs. Itullvillf'H Rrnnrl-pni-'". Mr. anil MrH. J. (. Pamhrnn. i oni IIohh mndfl n trip to Pfndlo-' toil Count I'V Killlilni' mill hnnohl . . clniiunion honr lo train.' Sonim vonn'ir' fox houmls nnd Alroilalo rloers wre iiIko pnioh iflp.l. TIip hoar wan nought of PhlncK Klrkpntrlrk of (he PntHe- ton rou n I rv. Mi-h. .MaiHon pasRctl awny Mondnv following un npnrntlon for nnnendl- riiin. Hhc loayrs n htishnnd and sov- oriil rhiirtrn. Cy Kolocrv nilvisf.q ihnt. Wlian in loubt whether to kiss the ladv e-ood iirht, cive vourself the hnnnrn nr the doubt- ,i. Cattle and Horse Raisers' association members will remember lor many years to come me excellent, treatment accorded them ipression thai tim rundnmrntniims an and the magnificent entertainment provided for them by the poo- '" "" s, l''n,"('". proKres ami freedom of Ihoutrht, for II Is nolTiue. pie Of Union (luring the past few days. The fun.lnmcntullsls are th ones who There was no key to Union. Union's mayor assured everyone. Twt' we"h"c' There Is no antagonism between religious nml real science. Science Is ehiHstrlcd kuowledue, therefore nolhint- is scientific unless true. Kitnilnmc ntnllsts nre not ufraid of Irue knowledKe. No truth can burl tile ruble. No truth can harm Chris tianity. They do. however, object lo unproven theory claimed to tie science; namely, thnt mini Is a ties Ceridalit of Ihe brutes, more specific ally the monkey, known as the ev olution of man. Why substitute nil unproven hypothesis for the word of t!od? Itespect fully-. !!. llogstnd. the key had been lost yeai-s ago and Union homes are ever open to their friends. That was the spirit throughout the city. Mag nificent hospitality, the kind Unit rings true from the leading banker to the small I!oy Scout all stopped to take care of their guests. It was noticeabe from the Union hotel to the high school ; it was apparent in every store and shop in the town. - And the banquet sewed by the ladies of Union in the high school auditorium under direction of the local Chamber of Com meicc was superb. The ladies of Union have for years had a rep utation for feeding people in excellent style with a service ren dered by the daughters of the town that carries that modesty so sweet to observe. The mothers of Union last evening made a record for them selves nnd all Union county with the stockmen. No finer ban quet was ever seived east of tho Cascade mountains. The Evening Observer is very proud of the entire program which the city of Union nnd her people gave to the visitors. Read Newspapers Miieli of the kicking is occasioned by the fact that n KuUe-n of fruit juice will remain innocuously virtu ous without two poinds of sui;nr. Another explanation is thnt the people's representatives have no def inite instructions, while the liibby ists have- The woman who knows her paper from the dale line to the want ads can pick an argument with her husband aUmt blonth.s becoming extinct, or a candidate's chances, and the result is that's she geU all the argument she wauls without interfering in the J? least with her domestic happiness. Instead of panning one of her husband's associates' wives, she g can Iamb the liai-poon into some dame who is dragging her husband 8 through the divorce courts, or she tan grill the dramatic critic o who doesn't like a certain show ns much as she does. She can o voice an opinion alKiut a bit of news and throw more of a scaiv'o into her huslwind than if she tried to -crown him with the goldfish, io Women read the daily papers more carefully than the men riojo At least this is the consensu of opinion in newspaper circles, !o where a close tab is kept on the tastes or people ami the things'o that interest people. , ' The auloist himself tells rf his hairbi-Padth escapes; the newspapers and the ennmrr til of those that weren't. OOOOOOOOO' oooooooooooooooo o NTIQN I T'.iank You Kindly! "It takes so little to make an edi tor happy," says Junius. "Just ttll the poor boob you rend one of his ar- m-ie ami ycu need not say you liked it; a smile of child-like joy win pervuue nis wnoic lloillff. ' It's those eettine- un exercises Hint bother us of a nwirning. t It is sometimes fortunate that the fellow who regards himself as the "life of the party" doesn't know what the other members of the party think of him. A lot more of us would be gentle men if we could only hide our mean ness. Perhaps the greatest blessing of radio is the headpiece brakes your ears stay back- IWiB' "Relieve Tired Feet" Jung's Arch Braces, are elastk ugnc, conuortaiue, economical i corrective Kclieve tired anj ing tcet instantly. Corn arches and pain in heeli as well as No metal men and clfiidrei Guarantee) and up. fallen loot strain, ierrome instep anrtJLH of foot. nkie. calr anil kn lates. for men. wo- PrieeSl ner n-iir Alufpv hnrlr if nnr ei.: tied. To insure comfort nnH in walking or standing, use . RINGS Oitflnul ARCH BRACES RED CROSS DRUG STORE It. is estimated Hint nlarrii clocks added fiOU cuss words to our Ian-1 guage. An Ohio man crafted skin of a chicken on his dogs hack and now the log can go chase himself. We mortals have to swat and shoo The flies from dawn till dark, 'Cause Noah didn't swat tile two That roosted in the ark. Just about the time a man begins to balance outgo against income somebody induces him to try his hand at golf, ami then his tailor has to worry again. No. Dr. Ignatz. an aspirin tablet isn't something to write cm The reason the nhiliinlhrnnist pets the advertising is because he takes it in small bunches and gives it in big ones. "The vamp" says an ad, "is of unfinished kid" All the kid vamps we have seen impress us as being raw, hut w-e can see their finish. A Want Art Will Do it. ROCKINCIIAIR UNIONSUITS Vot Suimer They Biavof Quality and f ijperfect. . LSold at The Toggery Andrews Bros. Tappinff new sources of revenue usually means getting it nut! of another pocket of tpe same old victim. ATTE BRO. ELKS A Smoker will be held in Elks' Temple tomor row night under the di rection of Ed Ford, fol lowing initiation. Make Your Home A Better Home By Makinff K More Attractive and Cheerful in Appearance! PAINT f enamel .stain WUINISH KAJJSOMINE Will Produce Ihe Proper Result at Small Expense Oregon Hardware & Implement Company On Depot Street Next to Penney's MILLINERY Especially Designed for Summer-Time Wear , Aliout a month or so hack all of us women folk were hoping for warm weather and Summer togs. Thoughts of a lovely white hat, like freck les, are inevitable, so ;-Tou will not bc'dis-Jf j. j ...i. i,; iippoiiiit'u wtieii yuu ate; um nig vant- . Large and small shapes, with a ribbon, embroidering or flowers-j ' is required. individuality, ' al)lc prices. : tomjlff of ffiatever give, it snap, Wniony and Vre offered jfrvery reason- ; ' I "'POT V This store will be closed at noon, Thursday, that employees may attend the Stock Show. MOMENTS Tflemonat.fro! , ORDER THAT MONUMENT NOW We have made a pro found study of monument building, and an order placed in our hands is sure to receive faithful, inte gent execution. We Will Gladly Fumis Estimates Blue Mountain Marble Granite Company 1502 S Are., I.a Grande, Oregon A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT . ejs" f JfflillllH A man miffht lone a for tune by a slHtflo stroke hut vr few of thptn are rnnde that way. , A fortunn is usually thft rp siilt of caivful nnd syfltmot Ir use of vvry available) r sourro at the intUvtflual'fl comniflnrl. Yon ran start thp nucleus around which a fortune may Inter dovplop tiy start In s a Quit blolinJ bubMeV, ond it all you nred to account, nnd a de- aee It grow will brtns results In a year'a And now Is the time to tart building lor the future. AAYIVCS A In our hnnv A nnJTr a, ... U-TI . - ire jTi Biiuvrisinff 'Vi iv ii m allTT7TTTrT7pTTTT!! II i' 1 1 1 ' 1 r!'l iyiMtaJfctl VJOUIID -RELIABLE ' PROGRESSIVE- IT TAKES 100 YEARS TO GROW TIMBER TUT OUT YOUR FIRES oooooooooooooooooooooooooo A ' -1 JU-t-v A-Al. 1