La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1923, Image 4

1
Saturday, July 14, 1923
PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
Aft HDfclWUlBVr WKWWPAPKR.
Published Cn.)f and weekly lit !ft
Grande, oreron, hr I, a tlranda Kven
n( Uhirvpr Publishing- Company,
HMUCB PENNIH, Bdllur.
Rntfired it the Poatorrlce at 1-aOrando,
Oregon, aa gcrond CI an Mall Mutter.
Addreia til pommuntratlona to THIS
UHmhvi:k( nit)
Grande, Ortfou.
Adam At. ia
tITDIOniPTlON RATKS.
R Carrier
OHly, per month ........-, 76c
imiy, jtr three months t'i.'ih
pally, per lis sno.. Jit advance 4..r.u
Malty. eliiKltf cupy ........ ttf
CITV AND COVHTY OKriOIAl
P4PBK,
. Bf Matl.
Deilv. ner veer, tn advanc ..
Lin 1 1 v. iiix month In advance
IrIIv. Ihf-et rnorithJI. In Hftvunofl
I'ellf pr Dionlh BOo
iMIly, pt-r moil I ft fiUoi
On ante In other rlilt-i ft-Rm Ilntl I
New Hland. Portland; Imperial Nvvrk
til a nd. Hitrtlantl; AJiilltiumah Nuw
bland, Portland.
BIKMUHIl OK AHMOUIATKII Pit KHH
The Aanoclated Ptvna la exdlimlvely
entlOfd . lo n for inihllcatlun of all
fitfvva dlaputht' cf-erftlted to It or not
pihrrwiaft frwona in inia phmt, bhu
ilau the local m?wa pit hit tied llion-ln.
All rights of re-ptiblhallon :f nixkiIb
fllapaiuheit hPrnln alio ere rervd.
TIIK niNNKK: Thori'fnri ( him
thiil hnowt'tlt to do frond, mnl dmlh II
rial, It In Kin. .Ihuhm 4:17,
What is it, Walter?
OFFICE CAT
TMAOt MA4K
BY JUNIUS
Editorials From
Over the Nation
to the farm and franltn ami orchard
tn thp nuiuntHin trait and the luke
to forPMrv and tonsfrrvation work
I and stienc, art and investigation.
lie win uecnnie UKam wit- ikb"i
minilpd ncout ami nioneer of a better
civilization,
FAT WHEAT.
t hirago iriniuie: senator Koval h. . rnuri v rnMUA
Copelancl of New Jork advised the Cambridire Jeftnrsoniah: If It is
iintionni wnent cnnterence to dispose i, iui u.o ,..u mlvlz-a tn
of the I7U,I)I)0,UU0 bushel wheat Bur-lumini . (, ,i " i,Hli l.eronie
hy (felling every American, nut of date, we shall perhaps find
teem, 10 eat another slice 01 ,un( .in,, ii,, :c h a
What are the wild waves miyiiiK
As thi y dash amu.st t.'C- beach
'Hiey say It's irrpnt -to Ip playliii;
-Aio:, d a corn-fe I pencil.
"Ah! The last
ffice kitten as
i-dJivr or milk.
hiji,1
she
Old Jupiter Pluviiis
iii-e hjni r. an awf"il
Onl t'oill'llll- (Iih
1 (111. hell
fill well!
Some uilks ilon't know wh.it to
kiiipc i new Imby and olliei.. h.ive a
relative who is ricT.
Correct This Sentence.
"The man stepped out on the
street in u new l'nlm. liench uit and
lid not feel at all conspicuous.
A so-called Democratic state committee litis I icon pocking nt
rtovernor Pierce the last week because he has not upixmilcd an nil-
Tlomnernlie In villi t form cellllf to EUlTUt of. the Stilte huURU.
Wliat is a Dehioccatic state central committee, waller: rwieie wh is supreme these
do they breed such chaps and where do they stay during the Ionj- '"' ""'
rfnvs weeks mid months Ijetween elections? Who are these jfentle-1
men with highly charged, self-centered ambition? liy what right
do thy rule, or do they rule?
These so-called Democrats must have a line conscience to at
tempt to dictate to Pierce whom he shall appoint to minor offices,
wtlin 7t was the will of this little bunch of satelites that Walter
, Pierce should not run for governor and thus muss up the Demo
cratic party, in Oregon. They argued that he had done a lot of
running and such leaders as Dr. C, J. Smith and Dr. Morrow aim
numerous other "bull" Democrats were tired of having "their"
party continually cluttered up with Walter's "Crime of the Age"
and .other Jtits of .oratory in which the man from the Grande
norma valley specialized lor several years, waiter neeueu not nis
"central" committee, and the results are well known.
True to their party teaching now the "leaders" come in for
their share of the political pie. They do not want the old farmer
governor to1 renifmber how they attempted to "rounce" him out
of the political gamq, and they would like to be a committee to
determine where the offices shall go.
It Is quite a satisfaction to the people of Oregon regardless or
party to know that when "Doc" Morrow and "Doc" Smith, and
the lest of the smaller "Docs" who comprise the "central" com
mittee, called on Walter and made their demands, the executive
went up in the air mucltlike a cow pony pinched by the saddle. He
bucked a few times and then squared himself facing the "com
mittee" and proceeded to deliver an address on state patronage,
party politics and a lot of things, closing with the assurance that
he would 'do Just as he pleased and In the future ho would not
have time to even treat the "central committee" with courtesy to
which no doubt each memler thinks ho is entitled.
ri'.fjcd
finished
the
her
Sol
and OM
i'.V'f lo see
days. Sol
lup rains
plus
with teeth, to
bread at each meal. He probably
has figured It out. The extra slice
might do it. The thing to do is
tu get a law. The remedy is in a
"bill for an act entitled ah act to
uniend an uct' regulating the meals
of citizens of the United States."
'We then should make another
pork chop compulsory. Kat another
onion, another pineapple, another
slice of cohl roast beef, another
cheese, another cabbage, another
corn cake, another clum, another
lump of sugar. Uncle Sam will fill
out that slim figure of his and look
like a beer barrel no, not a beer
barrel, lie must not even think of
beer. What we need is more law.
TryOut Christianity
At Inst the word hus lecn sent to all governmont heads urging
ft trial of Christianity for thti world's ills. This came from the
International Conference of Christian Citizenship held last week
at Winona Lake, Indiana, and is one of the sanest, most sensible
messages ever delivered to a bewildered and disheartened people g
who have not only sincerely tried to free the world from wars nndig
WHAT WIM, TH IS MEN DO?
Schenectady Gazette: We learn
from a New Ywlt feminist stati
tician thut women are absorbing
.business at a rapid rate in the
United States, that they now occupy
21 per cent of all lucrative posi
tions. The beginning1 of the twenty-first
century should then find the
women virtually in a reversed posi
tion of control where the men are
now'. After that whut will be the
interests of the men? Of course.
the teal feminist imagines he is go
inif to wash the dishes and rock the
cradle at home.
Orfranization of some kind with la
bor saving machines will wash the
dishes for him ' if the function is
left to him, .fen have long wanted
to get into the old-fashioned throne
.... , . TT-T" ' , I room, the kitchen of the old-fash-
It doesnt look like I m going ciitinne( drudge . and wreck it. He has
omght remarked the l.a (,iimlello mind to tniI frnm smuU h(mrs
hall light alter the last man lindii thp mm-nino- tn th l.i.rnr
costly business. Up In New Hamp
shire, where the legislature has
been working Upon a better scheme
of taxation, and voted it through in
the form of u law, as insignificant
a thing' as A comma came near to
upsetting the whole plan. Reach
ing out after dividends paid by
stock coporntion us a source of rev
enue, and Intending to except only
natural banks and banking corpora
tions organized under New Hamp
shire laws, the legislation con
tained, as nrieinallv nassed. a
clause subjecting to taxation "divi
dends on shares in all corporations
organized under the laws of any j
stute, except New Hampshire, state j
banks, trust companies, or national j
banks." That comma following
"New Hampshire" would have com
pelled a construction that would ex- i
empt from taxation dividends on all j
stock corporation as a source of rev-i
corporations, and would thus seal a
source of large revenue. f
It was necessary to re-enact the i
legislation in order to get rid of the i
superfluous comma ami avoid this
costly error-
ft.iwrfoi-ed up sl;iirs
: it out.
and foi-jro' ton to
We know some men who have just
about as much right to their pay
checks as they have to rob a bank.
llusincNH uk llsunl
Hriilegroom, to l.a (irande minis
ter: "How much do I owe you?'
Minister: "You can better esti
mate the value of the service ren-
lered than I can."
Hriilegroomi "Suppose we postpone
settlement say for a year. By that
time
Minister: "No, no, make it $".
Now."
the
"Did you hear the story about
miiK,
'No let's have it."
'It's the eats spectacles (glass).'
Never put off till
you can wear with
lay.
tomorrow what
safety another
, Affinity Defined.
An uffiliHv. snvx one -who knows.
1 a woman who will cook your
goose but not your dinner.
I.ot a Wftnl Ad flnil your buynr.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
D t O
fear of wars, but also have tried to consistently solve some of g
!S
the moral problems Which are now breaking the very foundation
of civilization. 1
"Try Christianity." It is not hard to say. There are but two
words to the message, but it is a message full of great meaning
a message that unquestionably is the last word of saying grace for
n world that has teetered first one way and then the other, with
no permanent results for peace and safety yet established.
Try Christianity for war prevention. Yes, try it for all ills
of the world; try it for the elimination of jealousy, fear and hat
red; try it for sweetening the disposition which is inclined to
wickedly assail n neighbor; try it for your business troubles, for
the young people, for everything.
Man nmde isms and plans go so far regardless of how intelli
gent the man may le. Hut there is something alMiut Christianity
which haa weathered the storms of ages and when properly ac
cepted litis healed the broken hearts, brought lustre to eyes dulled
by sorrow and pain, ami supplanted discontent with cmti'ntniMit.!00000000000000000000oo cuoooooooooooooooooooooooo
Royal Ann
Ch ernes
We will accept Royal
Ann Cherries Monday
Morning. Get your liox
cs for packing at Stone
Warehouse.
Smith & Frees
IIS 1 7 Jefferson Ave,
I.A (.itwiii:, oiti:;oN
(.'nil Main nl)'J.
of night in the back pairt of the
family residence.
Me had little on nothing to do
with its development or nssigning
women to it- And when women lose
their interest in it, that will be the
end of it. They crented it and it
is their privilege to destroy. No
man will lament its passing or take
up permanently any part of the bur
den laid down by woman disappoint
ed in their own kingdom of yore.
The human race has already found
a man's way of clothing itself other
than by the fireside industries of wo
man. It is fast finding a way of
feeding itself at least in the bigger
towns without the old-fashioned do
mestic fooil factory.
If the women run the factories
and counting roolns man will doubt
less ilevote himself increasinglv to
the outdoors which has always been
and alwnys will be his passion and
dream of paradise. He will take
THE NEED FOR HOMES
Philadelphia Bulletin :JIAn - adapta
tion of the 'boyhood home of John
Howard Baync, author of "Home,
Sweet Home," was formally opened
in Washington on trie Mall," near the
White House. It follows the general
lines of Payne's hou'e, -but is built
and equipped In accordance with the
most modern stundurds. It is
meant to serve as a type of the j
ideal American home and to help to i
raise the standard of home life, anil '
after being exhibited for a week it !
will be removed to a permanent site j
to be used as a standard demonstra
tion center. ,
There can be no question of the
need of raising the standard of 1
home construction, though at the mo
ment in Philadelphia and in many
other cities the need is not as much
for a perfect ideal- as of devising !
practical meuns of providing rea- i
sonably good homes for the great 1
mass of people at low prices. j
Women Elegant Summer Shoes
Greatly Reduced
, i STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
Somebody should teach those for
eign shin crews that famous old bal
lad, "'Drink to me only with thine
eyes; and I'll not ask fir wine."
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
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The
LAST WORD
in CANDY is
SAMPLER
Take along a box for
your Sunday outing.
1 1
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
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Jo gi o
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This lot includes such high grade makes as
Armstrongs, Fox and Boyd-Welch. These are two
tones, patents and kids.
Women's .?13..r0 Values now $9.85
Women's $ 9.5C Values now $7.85
Women's $ 6.50 Values now... $5.35
Women's $ S.00, Values now... $6.95
Women's $10 and $11 Pumps now.....:...:.... $7.85
Women's Patent Pumps, low as., $2.95
Men's Shoes $ 1 95
Sweeping reductions on odds
and ends of men's and boys'
shoes and oxfords. They are
high grade and reliable in
every way. You get a real bar
gain if you find your size.
Men's shoes, such as Edwin Clapp, Florsheim,
Ground Clippers, etc.
Men's $17.50, $15.00 Shoes, now.... $11.75
Men's $10.00 Florsheims now 1...; $8.85
Ground Clippers, Special : $4.50
These make, a fine work shoe.
Odds and Ends, high grade, choice ..$1.95
No exchange on these.
Men's $10.00 Florsheims, Lot 2 $6.75
MEN'S STRAW HATS ON SALE
Values to $2.50, choice $1.65
Values to $6.00, choice $3.65
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
You Wouldn't Drink
Stagnant Water
2
2!
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21
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2 0
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We hoic the 'people of Prinevillo will not be caught on the
bent pi tihook of a sugar factory proposition, as the news items
in different newspaiK'r seem to indicate. I.a ("Irande was fed up
on sugar factory development only to have it snatched from the
city without a properly explained cause. Grants Puss had a taste
of the same thing, but now has no factory, and it would seem
that Prineville should profit from the exM-rience of her sister
cities. Lota nf bunk altout these sugar factory hurrahs.
We must all admire Miss Margaret Wood row Wilson, daughter
of the ex-president. There has never been a time when she asked
for consideration because she was a Wilson and daughter of a
president. Now we find her in business in New York. There is
pood stuff in that girl.
Jess Willard buzzed and buzzed ami told what a man he used
to wuzzed, but age got his goat and lie showed up in his fight
against Fiipo just about like one would expect. Willard is back
to cornfields to stay now, and all thought in pug circles will centov
on Firpo as a man to lieat Dempsey.
: Senator Arthur Capper says less wheat must be raised in Amer-
jew and the land now pixiducing wheat must ln turned to producing
other things that the world will pay a liettcr price for. Suivly,
&enat!r, you would not suggest raising more cattle, would yon?
Coldfie.ld always does the job well. A few houses remained
after the big fire, so a little fire started and burned them also,
making n clean sweep of the mining town.
Automobile tourists who drive too fast are likely to sec- America
lt.
fes&lp rpz3&
tepaqfjftf 'rt'V yvig?yf
A"r f' 'jjkfk C-T-C
' Tir,
--w A2: i1 Con.errt
3 . IT r The Ct
jpjfd
C-T-C's Won't Skid
REMARKABLE compounding of
Ihtf trract rubber it primarily
responsible for the extraordinary
roAd-rippinf quality in the unrivaled
C-T-C lire.
That compounding is under improred,
Vcrl Proc,f5!ir which also give the
C-T-C tread greater toughness and
durability, enabling it to deliver extra
long-distance mileage without quickly
wearing down.
Heavily buttressed and securely rein
forced traction hlocks surronud deeply
imbedded suction pockets as added in
surance against slipping and side
swiping. C-T-C's are more powerfully
and-built of be'ler materials.
Columbia Tire Corporation Factory
Hranch. Harri 'French, 111.1 Wh
ingtnn St.. l.a (irande. Ore on, also
lalr Oil Co.
Columbia Tire Corporation
Portland. Oregon.
Gifts That
Last
i. The: most- useful ;arid
fashionable piece' 'of
jewelry for a lady is a
wrist watch.
We carry a large line
of the best -makes, in
white, green or yellow
gold which we are of
fering at the lowest
prices possible, quality
considered.
We invite inspection
and we guarantee, to
save you money while
our guarantee is behind
each article we sell you.
o
SiS
s
Why breathe dead air?
GET A G-E FAN
at .
H. 6k S. Electric
107 Depot St. Phone 393-W
Sommer Hotel Bldg.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
gj WVNT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING ? TRY AN
fj OBSERVER WANT AD
o I ; , . ,
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J. H. Peare
& Son
La Grande's Leading
Jewelers and
Optometrists
Established 1890
r- 1 O I V
jVo proofo -o?
Independence;
tjiory
1
-Old
cmd . "A
a Sank Account
Onp hundred and forly-novt-n
jonr nrcn, ttlis the grpntent
nation In the world was
born.
f
V oro tndnpd proud of the
fiirt thnt wo ar Aniprirnn
('ttiztns. nnd as our flat'
floats to the brepz, let us
one nnd all he thankful for
the
FP.EEDOM AND
IVDEPENHENTE
that n our Inhorltnnpp.
May we work with onp ac
cord In prrwrvinf? the prin
ciples of Uft, Llhf-rty. nnd
fhe PnrstiU ot HappiniB8.
ViOUtlD -RELIABLE - PROGRESSIVE-
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