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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1923)
T PAGE FOUR Thursday, August 2, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer AM INDEPENDENT NEUHl'AI'KIt, Published i!ally and weekly t La Brande, Oregon, by ba (irnmltt liven ing Observer I'ubllfihhiif 'mnpH tiy. BRUCE DUNN IS. K.iimr. Entered at the I'usioirlce at ba (.mode Oregon, as Second CIhjm Mud MhUt ii r mil 0l1y, pt-r yi'Hr. (n advuiett ...5.un ;iU, HtX IIIOfltllH III HlJVHIICW $2. ill Imjlv, three inonOm, In miIvmhc ....' hitlly, p-r iiHttli . :.BOr Imily, Pr rnoiitii 5'"' On mhJm In mh-r oil te - Or. nti Hut i K'WN Ktitril. I'ortland: IiiiimtihI Nvwi Btiiii'1, I'oMltiml: Mulliionmli Newd FtHiit-l. fori bind. Address all cummuriicnttonft to THK DBSiOUVKK, It lb Adania Av . La Grai.de, Ore-ron. SUIIfU'ltlPTION It AIMS. 11 Carrier. Oally, pr muiith . 7fn: bmly, M-r inr inniilhs ',Z.ilt (Jnily per nix inu.. In at' vane Ulilly, to MM It lp 6c AlKllltKIt OK ASSilCIA'I'i;!! I'll l-lfi. 'Jilti Anicialt'U l'r- lit exclusively etilllled lu lift; for publication el til,. Iit-tvi Ulpui:hcit cj'uiHlL-d to It or llui jiiiltw im- citnl 1 1 ft! i ii I h In nil r. and lo lilt; loiiO lleWrl pUhllnlicd Ultil B..,. I AN rlhiii u( ri'-piitillciillott 'J Hi'i-Jlatl diHpati:littM tifreln also ute r mitv.-iJ, MTV AND COUNTY OFFICIAL I IM-H ; SWHKV !' I'l'i SI'Kl:lTV:-iAH ! t o 1 1 1 ;i. In- noiflit ti;o !.ord, (ioil nuiiir him to rpi-r. I'liruniclos i Abolishing Seasonal Layoffs L'luisual interest attaches to the announcement of a soap man u fact in inji ciiiii))any that it will guarantee its employs steady em ployment t'hu year round. The explanation made seems to hold piomise that the evils of seasonal employment in a number of j other industiics may be reduced or abolished. It is news to most people that theie are dull and active seasons! t..,. I UT ,. .. ....m' ...... ti.,, ,i..,.,,,,i c... ii,;,. f i jwi nirnji. wiri'oi'ii mil; nvuiii nil. iiiium iwi kin.? jiimiuk.. is as constant as for bread, making allowance even for a type of human who "don't want to bathe much in cold weather," apparently this assumption is correct. Notwithstanding-, the corporation men tioned, doing an tnoimous country-wide business, has felt period ical depressions due to jobbers purchasing heavily. This made it "necessary to operate the factory at high speed for a few months. Then would follow the natural reaction aiid it would be necessaiy to lay off thousands of employes." This condition is to be changed by an alteration of the selling and di.tU ibuling system of the com pany that will eliminate middlemen. It has been lecognized for long that seasonal layoffs of largo numbers of employes by a great variety of industries were a dis turbing factor in commerce and social life as well as in manufac turing. The apparently unavoidable unemployment coming period ically tu certain classes of workers made for instability. It ac counted in large degiee for the "floating" worker and for an un economic labor turnover in factories and offices. How to avoid sea sonal unemployment has been a problem engaging many minds, including those of government invesligalois specially assigned to study it. Small progress has been made for reasons that are read ily understood in view of the soap company's statement. Admittedly there will always be a largo amount of seasonal business clue to the necessity of bowing to nature's laws. Hut it i." evident; that where there is disposition to change existing prac tices in lines which can free themselves fropi periodical depres sions artificially caused improvement is possible to the benefit of society and industry both. The example set by the soap com pany is worthy of emulation by every manufacturer who can ad just his business as this one has done. Hi . xt &' s'M.bfa' .'.W ....... Lvw rj.z. 7'-r... . ,.-.Z,-" G i v. . , U , ' - V.-''. '..a.i'AiMK 6 i 7 " , t i 3' ' h W i.-it ii.U fc.Jl:. . 4 V In w:ih onl I'r.. sic!. -ill llr.r.Iinir In- :l l ivi-.l ill H;tn I ranciHCO illl'l .Hist In y.-r, In Hiiu-tf.- or Hi.- ki:ii: of pliyKinliina anl bi-ciuH:H lUli tiiliiiK tin- pi !.- nt. I:n'i'. IniJitiaUiiK Hint In: in u ick niitn. i . ri l to b.-.l l.v ling. Gen. Saw-, Not lite Un-8 in the prt siJciU'si Of'FICE CAT T1IAD MARK BY JUNIUS Editorials From Over the Nation I'ill'S Ot L'.'A-'- i Itilih'in surviv His w ! hint. .(low una L'ltfh: I'HMC AlAXXKItS i .Mrs. ilnlm I. StiMlilatll. J j fHivc H'-h'n Kiinsom Wiis horri No- , 'vfiuher lSM-s. Hlte w;ui tli iiaiij;litt'r oi John I-', ami Mary Han- jsom of Colfax, Illinois. She spnT . vc.ii- willi In r si.stor. I v. .Marsraret ' " !ln;;le in Ui (linmif In lal. gnulmit-, i 'l.o-j Ani.'lfs 'I'itttfK-- Kl'i'orts arc lin-j irul-i hiii whool in this city. On; I his mailt- to phrt-ttlli.sh and allunifv j.l;;miary 4. sin- was umti-d in; jtUu park ir.aiiTi'T:'- -mi' our Amnriiaii ftinrri;ii;- to Mr. .luhn 1. Sludilanl. mm 'rltlK-iiry, In Xnv York, Chirap ,inl Jof Hi lait (l-orj,ro Stoddant 01' l.u ! oIImt c : t i j cnn'-ornc"! ciinipatKiis arc i (iratnli . the inarriat: oicuniny iiiJ trrlcr on Ii ir.'ct tlut Iralllk-!! j piavKi'otinil,! ami in .m-crt!! Wi-vu uii ; iiid ili l'iu i'il j-'i'cnt-r;. '(! llowcni, liurr.fl 1 1 hi ir pii-nlf wn.slo KllinKhant, His. Tin- untiim-Iy iliatli ot this youni? motht-r m-currcd nt midnight Mon day ot this week and v;us a distinct , piin-la'd protect- :;li)ik 'to l,n Ciramie people with 1 hf park:: wil !i ! who mi she wax- very popular. Shu i,r Irampcd witu : ) uvy. the husband, and two children. the police to cor :( Visili.rs to th i:i'kf. HtindrcdM lc of persons wii i ; hi'itvy i'llic p; Correct IhN sentence: tfoiiiir (ml wtih y.vfi. .JoiH.':-' v Co, "Lici au.-c i ho wears finer clothes than mine." Ti-i di-cv-e. wiinl loafLM. ; over I'orlddrlt n rct-nery. must lm kept ciian and ii. r.f vised pa r!t ct i'pictto I'or the iiicrn, -maker liuin carvlcj-sly ti,:--siiK tl:e remnants of li;j chicken "I enjoy Pi mi nvrr Mn slionldcr or mnssim; ' said thf up a lawn with a collection oi greasy yo ll'rU,'!l paper napkin-;. In the prese iu-q o nature iiiic should la- a consideratu I Jetty Margaret agC'l 1 'J tnont hs, unil Helen Jiiiil lorii i,u July 2Mh. I i-'imural service! were held over1 the remains of ' M rs. Stoddard this ! .ft'tet'iiooa at tiie l. i . S. tabernacle. J Ki-v. (Jeor'e I- 'larke, i'resbyterian i iiuiitor or" ' Ivndlcton, assist lnt In the service. ! liclatives from out oi" i Pi city at- u;i if in ttie parlor of a princes. It tending I he iuneral imludid Mr. and' nn ill wind that blows the Is alt rigid to hurl pebbles In the '.Mrs. 1'uvnl I. Siod-iiini c f- Wallowu. ; d hi fh. hut it is an iller Ciaiul I'miyon, but it ii. wrong to stop .Mi, ami Mrs. I tort Ua'iard of Salt that blows saint in il ifood'on H:c diii.delinn:: in Central park Lake, .M its Mary A v. her of l.os All ey C, tli inks one I, a Graudo lievised rei-.ul.ithin.-i for outdoor li;v-' gcUu: and M r. and Mrs. Herbert !c;iM for a sate and i;une disposition o1' Chandler oi UaUer. tho remains. Clcmti up the camp and ' Canad s Harvest Mi'.'. Xi'v.lvwod: "Oil, ,J;i."k, von ik. n-u Iimvh ji lioimiI.-.Iii or ah lel't tilt kiUlu-n elixir open lu:d tho ln.iii imd v;islf j rviirr in your tf.i I Iih'JUltfhl; clii-oil my ciMk-hunk, 'anil.M ih n lin.- tiling Oi In- In Utt' op. n now I hiU'oiTt tho faintest iiL'ailmt -vn llu- opni Hlionlil l.c lit'i t what it is I'm cooking." jtimi it il'.rs not ni'i'i-oiit. th. i--.-s m j' IIh- nt w coiiii'i'. V.vt n uur lon'.st iv. i A Union man a-ks what has bo- mtvi-h slionlil l.u liniiiuiif I'n i.i llu (): I. The labor situation in Canada is desciibed as being so serious that the call for (11 ,000 men' to help with the immense harvests there must be met through the impoi taliun of men from the moth er countiy Kngland. The incidcu. is referred to as offering the first instance in history where a country of such size ;lnd propor tions as the Dominion of Canada has been obliged to call acrosn the Atlantic for help in i n agiiculttual enterprise!. Happily, in Canada ovoiy means is at the disposal of tlu? gov ernment I'm' assisting the farmers. Tho railroads are offerina- !ov'''' f ;" Unusual transpoi tation facilities to those who desire to assist in harvesting Canada's great crops. The steamship lines are co-t per illing in carrying out thin nt rpi ise. W hatever of individual gen ius and influence can be used is freely given to the government in its effort to solve this problem. I A rather interesting situation thus developed is that in Kng land the plan lias the whole-hearted support of (he Ihitish govern nn n'.. which sees in the cnterpi isi it fine chance to relieve ii'inkr ially the unemployment situation in Croat llritain, at IcaSt tern poralily. The ion nils will ao;uiie work at profitable vnge,- ami nv ny of them d' tiblless, will be so cliamoi'i.d of Canada that they will elect '.n lalio up thrir future luimos there. So nni.-h in tho way of settling a serious economic (Ueslinn will have been done through the harvesting demands of Canadian fanners. ' ' Al-clillialii ! 'Iktle i Art-hiliaUi lit lloir, a ri-Hiili-nt of 1 KIr.i. ilifil in tills lily yi'slcrtluv J I licirli i lt. foliowinK ua it!lU':i oi' HOlllf i-.iith. At tlie tilnt' ol' liis.tlt'atll hi ! va:; 'i'.l yi-ar ; ol' aio. ! "I ho lutii r.il will lit- h.'lil nt i-i n runic "f tin: o.'l-ta-ilMiai-'i i'.rn;-hrr Ba l,air,. ilissc'ininator. Tho lat-t that 1 1,. morrow miii iiooii. Tlie liodv Ls hi tho Kf nolils am! XiiiiiiiL'rnian funt'i'- wllo tMnpliasiva,'.! h:s paint by mak- thb is tho land of tho iroe doos not iiur his ct'llllloiil culfs ratllt' furians-warrant th- slraiii:or In h-aylni; a ly? nioiiiiit of 1"U' itli'l loi a papor on j 111., su ard afu-r hi' has I'lii. tu-d la That rlillp who ays then? is no ;T:i siaa par. liar pitnit- nianni'i-s inoro co-operation in the worhl i.'av wll In- t-inotl up a bit, without hasn't tl ieil makinjr hi e to a moilora i Inl la-an hardship, flappi-i-. I , COLONIAL Draperi 7aj6ricg COOP TASTE WITH ECONOMY CREATION Throughout the generations that havo marked its development from the' first sturdy settlers into tho great commonwealth of today, America has been & nation of home-makers. From the ancient arts of Europe and the Orient its people have brought the finest decorative ideas, leaving the tawdry and the gross. Blending those age-old achievements with the freshness of American inspiration, these home makers have created a distinctly American taste for things beautiful in the home. Colonial Drapery Fabrics are the embodiment of the American home-maker's individuality, and they are within his reach though his means be limited. uU doaler suys lo-ks arc lmvim. Vury tow auios are years o'd. I Learn Ku!c t)ti Then l-'olto-.v l il t Ii and Truth. The cop is always rirht. D.t hint. Neve;- r'''w ! a liu.I; to the eui Never i tin et a co.siinr t fivt. ' Steer avu: id the l,i hp pj; in the middle, iif Uie btmle n:L a. Never a:-s a cop. (i. .Always nive a wm'aa.i can;; Viiihu to rf::iti;i )"!' mi. id. 7. Tiv to i.i'id nnpiimr into ti'e nm,, 11 'Oil nt "d poUcermn's I lor-". It ,!ad v'-i 8. When yo,i lme l.ei'n jvon a ux, t siinmuiii ; iiii.Ue ft". i p. lint to app-'ar. i t .huhres I'lUJ'-cciatt th:-s. 1 ,,,, Obituary w!io -day I'll ". K. I nltctle. The funeral of V. K. l-'olb-l .U k!lb'. by Ids allt'MIV'bile ! Ia in ar M 1:1; i in. was held ye- liliilHioii a', the l.oac I'ine chui'h r.);u U of l..i (In. mle pre- ii-l'vices. lie v,ts .is.s d I .M. I Mrs. Wukiht. l-onran,'- iinnine was born May I th, ISHh in Illlnui:;, lew;t County. She w;i!i converted and joined tho Methodist church in I ami pro Vs:u:d the experience, of liolhiesri in t S 1 r. under t he ni'mtslry of M llton I.. Nancy. , Shu waa married to William S Wanei Sept"M'bor Mil, t S i . Ife jased it way Seideniber "'2. 1S.1S. To his 'iinb.n were lu-rn i daughter nnd :. sun. the son h.ivin: died, in iulancy. 'i'te dan.uhter Mrn. liobert Clark for can Hi a passion, I ass!d oy to her rvice parlor:.. Mr. le f'.oic has relatives in lOluin tihiluary or r rank In1 cams. Frajik Conipliipi Deeious was horn in Coschocton. Ohio, Mav 3rd, and died Aupust lf j Ti at his home, lo09 X Avenue after a very brief illness. He was; married to Jennie Huston, November JO, 1877 at Coschocton, Ohio, to whom were horn eitfht cliilihden. seven of whom survive. Howard Deeious of Port and; Harry Dscious of Kujfene; rvlrs. Irank Sargent of Sanger, Californ ia; iMrs. Harry Caibiener of Luca,. Kansas; .Mrs. Arthur Grossman, and Clyde and Den of la Grande. He 01 I-a C.r.inde, Orcrjn. but now ! is also survived by one brother John ' 1 .-Mibm; at 2 7 N. Mb Streel, orval- Deeious of Hutchinson, Kansas. hi rci.aiiin: to mourn her loss. m. j Mr. Deeious has made his home it 1!.. r-erviccs. was .it-' 1 WapiP'i also trave:; one brother nnd l in La Grande-- rof the past twelve canipbeti c.i'.irick and 1 loljior 1 oik s ste: . fiv Mrand children and twovears, cominjr here from Lucas, r: tn. f-ip-'d-s at ttie I nn. ral : urea . rand children. (Kansas. He was a devoted member Mrs. Helen C d.tes. Mrs. Jack '. She was laiul io n-j! Sunday. July ot the Urder ot Odd i'cllows, also and slut happily of the Baptist church. - His wifo- ward. ipa. :;ed on December 22, 1922. On account of waiting for relatives from Kansas and California, the fun eral date- will be announced later. The remains are in charge of the Reynolds and Zimmerman Funeral Service parlors. The funeral will be under the direction of the Odd Fel low Lodge. .1. Ml;', M M d die "o We Do Not Know t. N'eVfl Uy to Ii-. to the cro v i'i:r. I'icijp; mav delay the iIivih"!, Never :m:ii' n cop. flit' ir-ne lip Lean : I (i.hop I tin- ifrav". '.L- i d a: om of t! l-eeteil llvtl o! (In t'e ! ad rcMiiled I In ;v! eu 'led one of t niiiit" honn ol tit leCab. Mr.'.i'Ji'th 01 :t: p. in. in the Island City "f the ti;?hehahs ami was a njember inelery near La Crrande, (ii-CR-on. - - ''.he (mitral sermon waa y '' -- ' -' u'o.;'b Hi,c pa.-.tor froia a text of her se KUin 1 1 t ion; 1st I'cter ; & : It. She ha : fof been j cripple for life, caused by a wei 'all. bM Ihro'iuh her sorrow and .af nnrth 1 1 :i"i:ion her faith never wavered, nnd Man Severely Scalded. KLAMATH FALLS, Or-, Aug. 2. In attempting to 'rescue his pet dog, which had fallen into a hot spring on East Main street yester dy, ', R. Beebe, resuarant proprie tor, fell into the boiling water ami was so severely scalded about the hands and legs that he will be in capacitated for several weeks. Tho dog was so badlv 'burned that it was necessary to kill it. A WANT AD WILL DO IT He v:e; r.;' ! r sip 'tin d'"ddr lo help ot'ieri In If a picni rea- H la : 1 cove . li;uk fror.i :ally r'.-an, you know a very g,od time OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j O O : o o If you are dcin A ib-itrnn o( tlio Iatihiik OUm-iwi n-skoil this ol'lut tinlay wluit j was the niranin- of llio slato highway conmiissitdi award of a1 cum', fact to iv-.-'iu u.o- t .vo null's of th 1st; ut City road, fur ;ilxmt IS.oOO; ht a'so wisliod to know ii a iavitir cniiipany was sup-, posod to lay a road thai would stivii-p lor a poiiod of yoars. d if it was to ho lvoular hioimial niatl M of iv-l.iyinu. pavttl ro;.d.-;. ' To this pati on wc will haw to frankly ;;.iy, "W'o do imt Know."j J lis (HK'Slions aio, howewr, ijuito itnpoi-tant and Iho paving con-' rci ns and the s.'.ito hiyjiw ay dcpai Inu at miv.ht niako a hot tor fool inir all around if thoy would answer tin ni. 1 .d w., v.d! f.nd it out Tii-iv imu-li. 11.1 I hi .1 V!i 1 lict':iu.i' iui .l iii.it l.-a.l-I .a t; ni'.il.-'s lilllWls tUU l'V 1.1 tl.l :. th-r.- III.IUM.I n.it i o l Ii.'i'.t 1. n.it h.'t tin- I'KIl :rl :' 11 . wnll; t nil TIk' Aii'"i-H'.in iri-.l U ;- i!u at inn ni" ;r .u-hev v.lm Ilm mm (loiioiniimlinii. I hit iluii't. yi 11 (.'aic must men ymi iuv ns I'ino ;ts mir n arc pivtty yond I'lilhs. w i'Ii! ' 1; .1 t-i ! -. i.s ll-r In.. u alli' t Ilii'Il (il'lico i'l hi;- litt'i.' j'.irl. ior in tln cy.'s of !ln r ur ivi';imliiuitlicr, j . ml Hum- 1 iir a: nv. i -Ian will t: n-i; .1.- -t -. 1 v. I'.'IW With ii'.l per ct'iit' of ImntU'v ii'i""' f uuitl I y i;.s t'i In- I oiMilliilis, ll;c ti plri' li.Ko.; a Imi;; pays a hijrh prici? In wet his histl. fuM'i i:nn nt cln-111- j I'ri.iKv as M'!I a.s: I IS li.t'i ml h . ti n I; a "!!. -mall w .T v, Mil of iiltu .-. lilt'.i' -yi-.i- ' h""k UM- i'-.ii.!ij -or intu-'i tn i-fl .l.ill-ir.i u km- !it. s. ". car t '.'a tri'l r I." knows fin,' Vthr ; r.'i 1. Tho railnnul companies mv fiKil.i from hitting' ciiini's with ilnnic aiintu aM ll'i-y tan to Ki'i'p Ia'J; aiUi'iiiiiiiiii s at crossings. i li 1 many di nics al n'lity it" pay, luit v. tnril not lio w illin;: (a l'raiH'i' the privih ;' of ( oiiv ci tin,", pinpcity into money. 1 -ill 11". I II. 1 i'.l t.l l.r;i.' I.I ria'kol tin'. I i.iiau'f in ia .-..!. I. I Kl- I'll.T wi.'.Ui. kaa., Eat Drink and be Merry Fine Food ni'lUClOUS COFFKK l'LKASANT SUUKOUXDIN'OS NEW SOMMER GRILL ConiiT Washington ami Di-pol Sts. Ti hir.U cot oT ciimtviyiiinK nm." kc-p nmny a hat on tii" head that otherwise would he in the riiis. 1 a .t 1 . i- ia il.i.!- ... -),.'. I. ' l... tu- r.'L.'-i'," ? h.oe a !.iv, ; mown- lo Icti.l. w 1: a iOOOCOCOOOOOOCOJCOCOOUUOOOCOOCOCOOCOOC ocococcooooooo wc cioje ) 1 HolidoYsll ii' N. iJo proofo -o? Independence, -Old Olory ara a Sank. Account 1 One hundred and forly-suvun yt-urs ago, tliis Che greatest niUion In the world waa born. Wc are indeed proud of ths fuel Unit we are American Clti.ena, and us our flas llouls to the breczu. let ua 0110 and all bo thankful for tlie i-i:ei:iiom AND INHUrENDENCE I hat l our Inheritance. May we 'work with one ac cord in prem-rving the prin cli'Us of Life, Liberty, nnd the Pursuit of llapj.liirjj.
