Friday, July 6, 1923.
PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
AH INIKIM;N1)UNT M4WSI'AI1C!1.
ii r Mnii.
D.iKII.I 1 i.ii.. j .. . I
nranri7 r,.. yh.. . wueKiy u Dully, per year. In advance
I V.i. ' " ' . 'f . V "! nnu I hilly. klX IIIOII
.15.00
iMilly, kix inonthH In adVHiicu i'l.bO
lnily, Itirt'U month. In Hdvtuice ..$!. 2 r
lint 1 v. hit in i in I h fiUc
-i i mHlly, pir month 6u
tn milB In other iHie Oretrnn I
Entered at tha OBtofflce at Ur Oramle. ! !?' am, (Sirtlaml; Imperial NW
j ('In nd. Port In nil
UK ObHrvr I'utilinhf ik fompany.
13RUCB DKNNIH. Kdllur.
Oregon, as Second CIbhii Mail Matter.
New
Adrlruaa all corninuntcatlons to TH K
DBS K HV M It, 1116 Ad h ma Ave.. La
Grande, Oregon,
SUIIHCHII'TIOlV It ATIOS.
Al KM II Kit UP AMMOC'IATKI) VilK&H.
I Ha Aiot;ial0 flKHf lt eXCluHivtsI V
entitled to tint! for pti hi tea Hun of Hi'
rmwa dispatch cm ixeditfii to It or not
Dtherwl rfdln'H in M p-ipr. nnl
iImo the local newa puhllnliml thoruln.
am He-M n1 rt'-niihllfiil ion -f ro I n '
ditial('ht(t hi rcln nlno Ate rencrv-J
Editorials From
Ove- the Nation
OFFICE CAT
TRADE MARK
Tin:
II r Currier,
Dully, pur month ?5c
Dally mrr mix ino.. in ailvaiii'J"""" i V.oi d if. u lam
Daily, single copy ..6c ;Ili;lit nnlo my path.
U"1'(HV HI'IIK fJnat.r iu he lh:tt
CITV AND COUNT' DFFIC1AL Ilii i '' Hi"" ,lial 1k ln ,n0 wtJtiil-
HOUND l,YIN; DOWN
WITH TH K FOX
(Kditorial in the Christian Science
Monitor).
The illustrated supplement of a
metropolitan newspaper shows an
interesting picture of a hound lying
down with its forepaws around a
youiitf fox, like the arms of a child
filing around the neck of a beloved
.dojj. On the face or it, this pic
I lure chows a situation apparently
'violating a law of nature deeply im-
l.AMI' ANI A ' I.KiHT.- -Thy jhedded in both the hound and the
unto my fed iind ;i !'". naiuri' 01 a iiouini is iu
iNalm l i'.r. lofi. ! nuisue a tox. me nature or a iox
is lo nee, with all the accessories
of cunning, whenever it catches sight
IA I'KH.
1 Joh it. 4.4.
or scent of a hound. 'Ihese two par
ticular creatures which ordinarily
act as irreconcilables, are recorded
by the camera in that apparently
mnadoxical relation because they
know each other. They have been
brought up together in the same ken
nels. Heeause of tlris habitual prox-
I I III I IV. L'UIILIII III Ml U II II IU VI U
l'adio when they served notice that broadcasting stations through- ami cubhood, the two foes, ordinarily
ul swonis poinis, so lo speaK, ure
Shaking a Fist at Radio
Song' writers and musical composers shook an angry fist at
out the country will bo prosecuted under the copyright laws unless
they pay royalties upon music used in aeiial programs.
Every owner of the humblest home-made crystal receiving set
is inteiesled in that. He wonders how long stations would be
I firm friends, apparently incapable of
hlo'nir e:ich other any harm.
That picture of the hound and the
fox conveys a balc lesson to wranir-
iling men and hostile nations, "snarl-
able to broadcast morally lree ana to an me world n mey weiellhe early peKinninijs of human so-
fi.iwnrl (, iv.v uivmililo inv:illv 1'vpyv limn !i soiur is Kiinir ciety, when men dwelt m caves or
' ., i -i. ,llrne tops, a stranger was definitely
The representative ol the song writers and composers painted jan enemy an enemy to he cimim
wlui't was men lit. to be a irloomv nictlire. vented or .leslroyetl on iBht. The
The (situation is serious, lladio is affecting the sales of sheet
music and of phonograph records. The radio sets are placed on
top of the phonographs which are never even opened any more.
In New York and St. Louis apartment houses are being built with
attachments for radio sets in every apartment, and it is believed
this will be done all over the country.
Radio can best leave the answer to that lo the phonograph rec
ord makers, who arc said to pay a royalty of two cents on each
lecord. Are they likely to confess that radio has made the phono
graph a back number? One shudders at the possibility.
What Mr. Rosenthal, of the "Society of Authors, Composers
and Publishers of America," has done is to pay a handsome trib
ute to radio, a tribute that is none the less impressive because
it is perhaps overdrawn.' He says that not more than a dozen
song writers in America are now able to support themselves out 1 J" ,,hH ";u he was a mjte
initial and instinctive 'leaction of the
cave man to the stranger whom he
sighted or whose voice he heard in
the silence of the : forest was one of
hostility. This hostility was based
primarily on fear fear of what the
stranger might do if he could deliver
the first blow with his club.'
Mankind hair traveled fa;' since
cnve-dweHlnjf days. Hut that fear of
the stranger and consequently hat
red of him has survived deep down
in tiie human heart. The Slavic
race, whe?i it first met the Gernrin,
oulil not understand his language.
Therefore, the Slav assume. I that
the (ierman was incapable of speech,
and that be uttered inarticulute, gut
tural Hounds. Hence he named the
German a Neimetz, or a man who
was "niem," or dub. The Slav did
; not understand the German
of thci earnings. Which may mean that radio has taught Amer
icans to be more discriminating!
What Russia Must Do
patent that there is everything to lose and nothing to gain by
proposing du jure locognition of an administration that will not
or cannot keip its obligations. ,
There has been much sentimentality in some quarters over the
Moscow regime
Throughout the world, at the be
Kinninn of' what we hoped would be
Ihe new eia an era of peace and un
derstanding the same instinct of
i ear and suspicion, the bequest of
cave-dwelling days, is acting as a
nmv, ..',, I ,.! l ,... ,.;!;,. ,,',..,
ilospite all the progress which the
" i race has achieved, at least in mater-
Secretary Hughes has reaffirmed clearly the proper American juUl'iSru'm'ensno,)iZo),,a"-
policy toward any pioposal of recognition of the present Uus-iquaintunce .and facilitate contact as
siatf government, lie declares again that the fundamental test!," the tcrai)h. the tele;
to ..... ...... ;Phone, nations snarl at each others
is whether that government. has the ahauty and the disposition j heels, when they would co-operate
to discharge its international obligations lie is satisfied that "a"h "tiirr'j ieptH,,eW WaS W
Moscow does not now meet these corditionk While the form of f 'Ihese misumlerstanilinjfs, dating
tffte Russian government may be. none of America's concern, it wltei!!u lyto( tl,e Tei ire
statesmen whose aim is to seve their
seltish interests instead of nerving'
I the interests of their peoples- But I
jil is also due in lurgc measure to the
la. k of effort in the schools of.
j America ami of every other countrv
Mr. Hughes does well to bring the discussion ; t;) . in:UI1 the thoughts of the
again to solid ground. It is proper enough to carry relief to the j understanding of other' peoples! The
suffering populations of the unfortunate laud. It is proper enough Pwcss of accustoming the lamh to
i . , .. , .. . . , I . lie down with the wolf- a wolf d:s-
to assist it to its leet m every humanitarian. manner, hut to, put jH1.im;(l hy understanding should U
the stamp of lawful recognition upon any government, whether k'1. in school and in the home,
communistic or monarchistic, unless and until it evidence its will- mim."11''' ,U'P t0 l'mK tllt! mi,len"
ingness and capacity to honor its obligations, is not to be thought!
Ci by iuilstantial statesmeut. j ,i,,,n,. i-v.niun.-r in on.- Du.nh.Am-
As ptotestations come from Moscow, from time to time, that 1 w,'n ri'im'itiiK.r tiio day. n
the Lcnint! regime is willing and able to execute its obligations, "MI(Vi;
the argument transfers itself from the realm of theory to that of ,4-'-"-da. i was a !. in my iccn
fact. S(jouer or later the United Slates may properly be called i no'uiu-!; mils. ruX w"r" t wl".!",. i
upon to decide whether such irotestations are to be accepted in hii(iM.n hi iin- f ttntiy. um ofi
'Vin?,' in, I (ttltc lor l'inrl.'.. I
j baby buck in thu old homo town.
Art lIiMidnrson was fairly . HpoilitiK
I lo m mlildluwi'lKht champion womt
,day, lli recently accepted a call to
(hu punt orate of a prominent Uoatoh
Church.
j Tlioinim ThinKU. on the other h-wid,
jwai: Hiire ho wanted to ho a, mission
,iii'y. iS'ow lm optMati.'H a largo cnain
lot poolrooniK in a tnid-wcstcrii ciy. .
Helen 1 1 olden, the clinging vine,
;11us1iIiikU' admltU'd that she though
(matrimony tlm ideal cnrfcr for a vo
jtnan. Shu Is now the very prim Miss
If olden, teacher of mathematicN lu a
U.'htcugo MIkIi Hchool.
j Kred Sterling, tlm prominent ath--leto
of hiffh school days, wanted to t;e
ja golf professional. I saw lilm today
ion his way to his plumbing shop. .
j Nellie Coyne could hardly wall lo
I become a Ked (.'ros. nurso. i.a:t
veek she took a position as assistant
.inanajinr of the locnl dry goods house.
Waller Jones was all set to becomo
Ja parlner In his father's butrnor shop,
lie now holds down the chair of So
cial Science at the State rnverslty.
Harry Alford, tlu; class president,
felt' the call to higher things, and was
purity pom ks. lie just
bought a new I'aekard from hi:i boot
legging profits.
Utile lazy Benny Butts, (ho incor
lt must be annoying to be born 'riglble kid, said upon graduation that
rli-h and never have a chance to brug he didn't care much what he did.
about your humble Mart. i He was elected to the State Scimto liut
' November,
We'll never think ISurbank a real
BY JUNIUS
More pianos an: 'ruined through ne
gleet than through use. Ad in IX
Hotii County, l-'lu.. News.
(And a heluva lot of dis)Ositiuns 'Kh) t0
in. luiiifi utru tuu jnueii usi; or
pianos.) i
wizard until he shows us how to cross
a street with impunity.
It may be that fruits feel pnhw as
that Frenchman says, but the grape
fruit Is tlio only one that c in hit
back. """
Don't putjthingM off put 'cm over.
"I'll never get over this as long as
I live," said the hen as she surveyed
the ostrich egg. 1
Bravery.
He braced right up and asked the
proud
Young millionairess for her hand.
You see, he owned a beach resort
And so, of course, he had the sand.
A traveler says you can scrape an
iufnintnce in ten minutes at any
fashionable resort.- You can, pcrhups,
if you are a barber !
The wad thing about honesty,
lack of popularity.
Many of our troubleii may begin
twitli the. stomach lining .as that dor-
ItM . tor .s'avS: bllt more of thein hmrln 'with
thu, brake, linings. .
Bear with us!" cried HMent Klim
as bruin knocked the tent polo over.
Dim w.iy to put the skida under thd
sugar gougers is to grow our fruit a
little, sweeter.
Great minds run In the samo ehun
I and so do little pigs run in the
same path. .
There's Many u Slip.
(Being a synopsis of the nmbUlomi
of a few graduates of a Porlhnni
High School class of IDln, and how
they panned out.
John J. Jullleose wanted to ho a
t ongressmun, and help make Ad vane-
I Laws for an Advanced Itaee. He
now- hi doing u song and danee skit
there- ,W'C" ' day on the Big l hue. There is only one thine the aver
uerina hummers had her heart set aye man dislik-ps wnrcn Hmn Un
on an operatic career. Today I h.w flattered, and that. i not. hoino- flnt-id
t-'M"--' tn. 11 "in' imu hit Meveni i; iereu.
Troubles, liko
by nursing.
babies, grow large;
"More Rome to the House'
80 In The Shade
and no shade
SLEEVELESS, SHORT LEG, ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR KEEPS YOU COOL
Ventilation is the main value in Athletic Suits
and the ones offered here do this to a nicety.
Besides keeping one cooler they fit without sag
ging or binding. Here are a few of the differ
ent styles.
Kenosha Klosed Krotch $1.50
Munsingwear jjjl-
Porousknit
. Balbriggan Drawers l-o
Balbriggan Shirts $l-2o
Park Will Unions '--$2.25
Park Mill (Silk) $5.00
Park Mill (Pongee) - $5-50 ,
good faith. Hut as lunjf as Ti'liitchurin and his colloa'iii's cun-
i'ino tlu'insulvcs to li'iUerhijf Kcncraiith's, not much i)i'ogress will
be niadu.
Tobacco Praised
'V'-n at i-'hrlrit mas time: so I hud 1'al'
i'H hat k on t'ur.ln'al hm atilnial.s In
'Kapply mv Willi inniiry lor Hllrh ucca
Ktons. j lUii' wlul. ! ri.ii-niliB 1 k.'I inn a. n,
.Mil' It I II m l.i my ir i 'M. , IIkIiI 'lurry
l snuw lia.l lalli-n Hi c nijihl li.'i'or",
an. I tin- tiiiM iiin.,' ail was i't'1: c. .'ol.l
an. I m ii. liatliiK. I t.niii.l Hi- fa-.it
.'Irai'a nail aiiirln',1, mi I ,.iK,.rly rniaii.
'.l on lo ray lasl trap wll i .'xiu'.'laii.
.'noiiali, I rmiiiil a lar.- pos-
iiii In II. Imt oao look al llii' poar
l.r.atur" .halro..,! oil u,,. i... ,.r
ftivor of ".Aly Lady Nicotine," defendant in the case which ene- aiiiii'ipaii,.ii. ,
I I no I ihkk i,l II,,. Iran ha. I col
Into Ii,- animal's I..,, tl, l.-,,.
x tns o) inion even goes so lar as lo noin inal slio aelively aids,'"" '". mi 1 1- inu la.'.'iai.'.i
in.- Tumi'. 'III.' hairs ol ihe ii.u.' w
i'-'i'i an. I lr...si,,i ruin Is Irozon
'I'll, ,'arlh lorn alioul Inillca-
l lliat Ih, loilKi-, ha, I, fon uoini; on
oi'.ii:.. I no ancil Sh o Ih s iionr-
'Toal'ir,' h i I iiaprniK',1 on my milltl n
liilnr, not ,;,,.,y (oruoilon. I noon
oat :t mil ol' MiU",-. i,..,M.i".a." ti....
contentment and satisfaction and thought stimulation and friend-'1 'a.i n,.i ,,i.,,m,i m) ,.y,,,, t t.r,!.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
Four Floors of Fine Furniture
Attention! Fruitgrowers
FOR
ETTER
OXES
PLACE YOUPv ORDER WITH
Union Box Co.
F. Jasmann, Mgr.
Phone Main 5S8. La Grande, Ore.
OBSERVER ADVERTISING yrill bring results
Tell it not in Utah where tobacco is anathema and smoking
an offense- that the weed has its uses as a means of warding ol'fi".
disease. Kiom Paris comes the report of a savant's decision in I
mies of tobacco have brought against her as a destroyer of health.
, This opinion even goes so far as lo hold that she acti
health by checking; the growth and spread ol' disease germs.
In the past defense of the weed has ustiallv been limited to11'''
testimony of lay addicts who, having been unable to answer tech-1
r.ieal arguments against tobacco, have countered with a statement'
of account showing a favorable balance, including' such items as!
shin momotion. I
Jiut it seems that there is no subject on which doctors do not
disagree. There appear to lie thne or more sides to every tpies
tion to which they address themselves. A .scientific declaration
in behalf of tobacco was only a matter of time. Now it has come.
ly and torlnr.
or n
A W ANT A I)
al'l'lllK Ioiik hol'ort'.
Wl I.I, DO IT
Big men aie said lo In
a hefty ham.
Hie best natuied, but they also swing-
It might help if incomes could be raised as easily as taxes are
increased.
Persons who clamor for something
seem lo know what is good for them.
different do not alwavs
Just when one thinks a man is beginning
nesa sense he loses his head over woman.
to show good btisi-
Distance may have been shiijUned
three niilca is just as far to walk as ever.
by the automobile, bul
Wearinj: overalls in the senate could ha'td'y make some mem
bers more ridiculous than they are able to make themselves now.
Feet
Hurt?
Try
San-To.x Foot Powder
and
Foot Bath Tablets
Cools and Heals,
Sooths and Deodorizes
i :TMt bL.Dn"cG
A Full Line of Spuntex
Hosiery
In all shades at
$1.50 per pair
i
The Bootery Inc.
A Paradise for Tired Feet
Home of the Arch Aid Shoe
CROVER SMITH, Mgr.
Oome ma .
in o
toietkei
There's one pull you can
1'iijoy, that Is the influoiico of
a goo.l bank account.
The man with money In
Hie hunk him U nil oyer thu
fellow, who does not have
anything laid up tor the. fu
ture. 1'ut your spare dollars to
work invest in one or nioro
of our
ci:in ii'ioA'i'i:s op
KKI'OSIT
They draw 4,.; Interest nn.l
luiild up yuur hank account
in a hurry.
You work hard for your
dollars let them work for
you.
di rections
J
Our Bunk
ahead.
lu-lpH yon to fid
VZbUDD -ZElMBtf - PROGRESSIVE-
Chautauqua, June 24th.to 29th, inclusive.