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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1923)
' t-:-,.t.. ! ii ..... f .IV J PAGE FOUR THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, August 2, 1923. La Grande Evening Observer AM IN DE PUN DENT NKWSPAl'Klt. Published daily and weekly at La rande, Oregon, by I.a (irande Kven ig Observer Publishing Company. BRUCE DENNIS, Kdltor. II y Mall. Dally, por year. In advanra ..!!. on OfOly. ix iimnllm In advance I2.5G pally, three month. In advance ... J I Oailv. DT limiitli ' iJHily. p-r iimiiiHi ftin-j on H)t In d( hr eloe -or"teon Hot. 1 1 Entered at the Postoirlce at Lb Urar.d. J uand; Multm-mM. News! Oregon, as Second OIhhs Mall Mutter jfitnnd. Poriland. j b 1 , Address all communications to THK HKMHKH K AJihOCU I Kl) Hi:s. I JHHhlt VKIt. 1416 Adams Ave-. La an-d IT is exelunlvHv Grande. OreKon. entitled to umj for publliatlon of all - uews diipatehet credited to It or not iiimrium'ifiv it atki otherw Tdlted in this paper. And .,.,,. ,. All rlbta of re-publlt'Blluii -f pcll dtpanh-s hrwln hlso ar rirvd. j B Currier. Dally, per month 76t j Daily, per three months 52.25 .. ..... m, i.ifi iSP ' I : IT V Ah Daily per itx mo.. In advane H- M Ul'1 ' 1 1 K M l'K1 ' Dally, single copy 6c lout; a., he sought tliu Lord, (loij ' " made hlni to prosper. - Chronicles CITV AMI COL'NTV' IIKFICIAI .((;.& T !'! OFFICE CAT 64 Bill r i. . . 7 7" BY JUNIUS trr-i rnvnu rc i.wtioiiai lines. A inrnunin "ii-simr IllUU 1 1 I Fj J1 ,, hotween the two men. Mr. Hani-1 AMERICAN A line also was close in later days to S4 IiT I Ir1 11 l R Theodore ltooseveit, M-naior renmse "'"inni! others hiirh in his uartv counsels. lite longi (Conllililed Krom 1'ttKu One. ) ther ixiinpllrlid In his continual pounding for economy In public 'X-pi-iiditurcii nml Ills insish-nce t !i.-t coniiresK pass Hit merchant inarlm; till hill wllh u vtew to curtalllnK the continual drain which the operation or the war huilt coimnt-rrial fleet hail lii-romi- upon Hut treaMiry. His great est single efrort In the field of domes tlc li-Kislalloll wai; In hehalf of tills measure. The president whs Baptist und was a trustee of his home church in Muiion. He also I had been u member of the Klks and i Moose fraternities for years and after his election as president he ' became a thirty-second dejrree Mason and a Shriner. Golf was his favorite recreation, j but he also liked to fish, althoughi his opportunities for that sport were! A Nation in Sorrow Iculled 'upon to play the role of pvtive iimkt-r In Kovernnii-ntul u flairs. Ho Intervcnfd In a illHputf between con KresK mid the trimnry ju to tlm form K-gieral tux revision wuh to takt and Hit? program hi approved was carried out in the nut in with red net ion mortt than hilf a billion In the na enjoy tiop'u tuv burden. Likewise. IiIh entiiiHtd Kfttlitl th" he wears so nimh lon; -ont roverny betwe.-n the houp and Menuto on 1 ho ite.stion of Anieri- 'can valuation In the tariff law. Hj ill .pm,l tK.it V.I,klvu tbfl I. ...... .ul i., (tu ..I,,,..... flovll.L turiri'l otossck so h'frh, hut it is un llleriurraiitfeinent under which the tarlif limited after he came to the White House. He played hard and iuv Not Infnn. illy Mr, HatdinK wu I ses.sed the faculty of pulling all his! worries behind during his recreation hours. Aviators may be able to (ret fuel in t the air. Gas companies have perfec ted the process of fceU.ntf air in i or i the fuel. CorrVrt thi.. lKin out with ! wife, "heeau-e finer clothes thitu mine." M:s. Jone,M said the I Tis thinks one La Grande; bin approval to Ineream- or derreu.se. j mtes within prescribed li ml tut tons. t'non siunUiic the bill the president "Oh, Jack, you Meelured It constituted the rentes x'(ii uiiiuu uwut-o i-i-ij t oiwn linn i.i iiiuvii "ion. viiiin i niun j eve the loss nf a citizen her president is cold in death. Joafei. I Mr.-;. rewlvweil TodaV tllis nation SOllOWflll iilld hlimhle boW'S its head to l'ft the kitchen door open and the (tariff reform In American hlftory. i 1 1 i r ii i . i m i" i draut'ht c u.-e :n cook-book, and; Of I'loneer stock. an Alwisc Cic;.toi ii(I m the languajre of tlie h.mented .McKinloy,,,,.1 , havoll.t ,he fuilltest idea! Mr. Hardi,.K ,.. of hardy ,.io ...... r, avhat it i.-; I'm cookintr." Iiiht stock. Me as horn at IHoont- Sil.V, "Thy Will 15c Done. UK arm;; Morrow county. dhio. A Union man asks what has be- Noycmhcr 2, J Ji nr.. the son of a coun t.. i i... ....! i. ;.i 4, 4..1... 4. n, .... tx. ..,.. l i bim of the old fashioned preacher try doctor. OeorKe T. Harding. Mke " nils c.im:u i lumiciiLc iu i.uic j i: uic iiiiuuiis nu.ui , , ,,, , (i : ( t nlost couiilry hoys, he went to coun- . 1 Obituary I. which leaves one hundred and ten millions of people stunned and iy? shocked, for their leader is no more. inj: his celluloid cuffs rattle furious- try school h.-iwecn morning and nit,-,' enorea anil inicr aiieniieo coiH'Ke a: lheria, O. Ito tried school teaching .i'V. e-.iec tl,.,. nrt',,,p 11 'cnr. hut ha'lni had u ame'l the Tiiat cluip lir.oi-o co-(ipenillon world " Pr,....-r .i.m ,ie i..n.,.K ill". . of l nlon COUI1... ,.fti,iio in( it'll , kit iiiiiiiik iii'iiii i hi ill ,,ci":ii wiiiiriir i iin inn iii'iii iii..-..i". fi-io.i ni'i nn. nun in f. iiKifinen -- ' flapper. him intn tin ne.vrtim tier flelil I His family, meatime, had moved to Marion, in an adjoinintr county, are ..,!,,. i, ..,,'.., t;,.t who was Qivinir every ounce of his energy to those problems has! O.-in Auto dealer savs looki been called to his Ion"; home. America is thus left, for the time Wen lcceiini;. Very few autos arepaper job an(i wi1(M.e ms n fe inter-' lover four yearn olil. :ests Were centered thereafter. Mr.jve , neinjf at least, without the firm hand ot leadership, without the V. K. IVdlclle. The funeral of V. K. 1'ollelte who I was killed hy his uuloniobile last Sun-1 lay near Milium, was held yesterday j afternoon at the Ixme Tine Pliurch. Hishop t. J. ltlack of l.a Urande pre- sided ut the services. He was assia- J ted l,y t'unipbe!! Garrick and Holirer M. ltrscn. SinRers at the funeral were: .Mrs. Helen tictldes, Mrs. Jack Hint;. .Mrs. Nellie Hcun und Mrs. Gladys Mc.Manus. ltishop McCabe of Imbler dedieutod tlio RTavp. The deceased was one of the most highly respected men of tin- Klpin country. He had resided there for '( years and owned one of the well improved country homes of the north He was 51! years of ape. His widow and eteh: children survive him. guidino; words so essential tit all times. 1 We have faced death of a president before, but never at a time when national and international questions were so complex and so feet 1 4 S'.ocr Learn Kiile ihw 1 hen hollow , pubishpri aml it WIW Vealied at l-ilth and lenlli. ,the agB of wh(M) he bil jn the ! 1. The cop is always nKht. Don 1 1 Mm.iim star at -a sheriff's sale. The !:::t-:-i him. .... . i paper was purchased under a ITavv I -1. Never crowd a truck to the curb. mol.t(;aKe am( his f,.jcnds have often i. iever ai l over a ci o.-mur top s sai( tnut t))e stlU)t(fes a,i hard- Mrs. John 1. Sloahlanl. Olive Helen Hansom was horn No- t inber 1S8. She was the daughter oi John )'. und Mary Kun-1 soui of I'olfax. Illinois. She spent ai year with hei- sister,' Dr. Margaret Ingle in Iai CiiKnde In 1U17 eradunt- hiK from hiKh school in this city. On i January 4, lUL'U she was united In, marriage to Mr. John 1. Stoddard, sou: needful of leadership and the sound counsel and advice that wi!s ever given by President Harilinr. in t'l lill t:tii,l t.rl.iK leara hi In mQini. tnlc'lll llle Lit.. In-liriiV Stodtllinl of 11 round the lamp posts. pnpr a success had much to do in ! '.Srandc. the marrlase occurring In I the ivjulca'nrd. favhioniniy hi idim-m'toi' .iml dpvnlnn-' Kffinirhnm. Ills. .1. Never ass a cop. 'jn(r a uroa( paliencc and tolerance! The untimely death of this youniri fi. Always jriv? a woman enoujrh wij-h were this chief characteristics. ' inotiier oi-curred at midnight .Mon-1 ir.'ii to chanire her mind. Whatever his other attainnients.'day of this week und was u distinct; In this hour of deen doonr in this hour when all minds hive ' ?'T l",."v""1 """'"if ,nto the Mr. Ilariiins's greatest pride was in shock 10 ii Grande peopi., with in mis noui 01 net p i,ioom, m mis noui wncu ail minus lld( - ni,nl!,! p.iliiciniin's hors-. nis professional accomplishments and, whom she was very popular. She . . . . ,ri4i it i 4.4 4 ,, ! K. when you have been Riven a iniinini; us printer, editor and pub-1 hnves the husband, and two children, I DUl a Single, soiloMUI inotljfnt, as a people we must turn to Ilk' summons make it a point to uppear. ijsher. Nor did the interests and ex-!i:eity MnrKaret used la months, and J .Hide-: 1'iipicciate Mils. actinc iluties of his hieh office servj Helen June born on July 2Stn. 1). Never try to beat a fire engine l0 dull his delight in puttering about i Funeral services were held over to Ihe cros.-.iiur. Pickilij; you up composinir room. On his first triplthe remains of .Mrs. Stoddard this; n.lv i! 'lav ihe fire-pen. buck home after his inauguration, he 'afternoon at the 1.. I. S. tabernacle. 111. Never sass a cop. v,cllt t te gtar office, pulled off;lv. (ieorBO U Clarke.- ITesbyterian . his coat, rolled up his sleeves, bor-' pastor of l'endleton. nssisting in the I If .". !:ltle trirl comes back from rowed a chew of tobacco and helpe I service. jn p:cn? reasonably clean, you know "make up" the paper. His luck charm. Iielatlves from out of the city at -1 she did;:'t have u very giod time- ;wail a printer's rule, always carried tendini,- the funeral Included Mr. audi in a vest nocket. Mrs. liavid I. Stoddar-I of Wallowa,' , If you a:-e doing good work, don't, As his ambition has carried him 'Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Mallard of Salt ; worry, soAielioily will find it out. it0 iha ranks of publishers, so his Lake, Miss Mary Archer of lxs An- i t i ., , ....... ... .1 i i- I . . fancy took him into the realm of.tfeles anil Mr. and Mrs. Herbert: iiiuau.u uiieie.M. iiiuicHc-s iu uie aiiiiouiiceiueiii. oi a soap iii;ui-i There is many a good ma i lead- politics-. From the first he was an Chandler of linker. ufacturing company that it will guarantee 't'si employs, steady cm- !1 lil0' "''"ks I.a (liande's arlent partisan nml his insistence , ' nlovment- tlu. vo'ii' i-rmnrl Tlio bvhIhioI Inn ln u.x.mw t.i Iw.hl i ':'K'' JUt '"iam!'e lle 8wls. to upon wearing a "stove pipe haf'i Ar.liihal.1 Do Uoii- piojmt.nt tne jeai louna. llie e.i)l.inalion made seems to hold much. thc budge of support of James g. j .vr.hiiiaid He Hole, ji resident of promise that the evils of seasonal employment in a number of! ,, ' " , ',. ; ,, 'Blaine, while a reporter on a Demo-lutein, died In this city yesterday I . vou .....v ... ,crauc newspaper urougnt mm a morning, followtni,- an illness of sonn spiritual hand that litis ever kept America intact and repeal to gether, "Our Country Tis of Thee, Great Cod Our King." Abolishing Seasonal L-ayoffs man who p::ys as he goes seldom uc'.s bi'y;::nl tlvj specif limit? re's always work tO pav so piominently the symbol of . tomorrow afternoon. The body Is ut id ii-i :ini ri'im'.iilp ' !l.:. o l.i: : ... ........ other industries mav be reduced or abolished. It is news to most people that there are dull and active season lor soi.p. un-miiM tine would say tne demand lor tins product i sa;, the is as constant as for bread, makimr allowance even for a Ivim of: 1,0 dune around a:i auiomooiie ; 1 his Republicanism. human who "don't want to bathe much in cold weather," apparently j Tlu. ,Kir fi..,7 ,le.,A ,iuIc symJa Tmk etrlv'rec this assumiition is correct. Notwithstanding, the corporation nii'n-f""h''- "'' ni'ver gets the liook un- ognition from his local party lead tinned, doing, an enormous country-wide business, has felt period-l" '" V"mocn,' and" "5" under6 lad depressions due to jobliers purchasing heiivily. This made it! took to switch it to the Republican "necessary to ooiale the factory at high .speed for a few months. I: doesn't cost verv am.-h to1-"'"'' Ll1'?; . f?,n'?iUL "J't Then would follow the natural reaction and it would be necessary '':;'' , .'" "'."'''. feat, though he commanded an un COLONIAL Draper 7aj6ricg 22 ViUlS tv 111 i i .1 ii7S-lL m I In m , M CREATION Throughout the generations that have marked its development from the first sturdy settlers into the great commonwealth of today, America has been a nation of home-makers. From the ancient arts of Europe and the Orient" its people have brought the finest (Jecoralive ideas, leaving tho tawdry and the gross. Blending those age-old achievements with the freshness of American inspiration, these, home makers have created a distinqtly American taste for things beautiful in the home. Colonial Drapery Fabrics are tho embodiment of the American home-maker's individuality, and they are within his reach though his means jbe limited. via X, sharp reprimand from his chief, who ji.-nKth. At the time of his death he j held it to be inconsistent for a (was i;y veura of ace. ' flici-.ion her fatlh m ver wavered, andof the Order of Odd Fellows ..I. r""".':"" "r'!", ",e ,""'rttl W1" " u.1 'her mion,.- .lesi.u u. help other:. I,,-, of the IKebekahs and was a member to lay off thousands of employes." This condition is to be chaiurei by an alteration of the selling and distributing system of the com-' pany that will eliminate middlemen. : It has been recognized for long that seasonal layoffs of large numbers of employes by a great variety of industiies were -a (li;i-' turbing factor in commerce and social life as well as iu maiiul'ae-tui-ing. The apparently unavoidable unemployment coming period - ically to certain classes of workers made for instability. It ac-: counted iu large degree 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 investigators specially assigned t i study it. Small progiess has lieen made for reasons that art read ily understood in view of the soi.p company's statement. Admittedly there will always be a large amount of seasonal business due to the necessity of bowing to nature's laws. Hut it ir evident; that where there is disposition Hi change existing prac tices in lines which can free themselves from periodical depies tions artificially caused impiovemeut is possible to the benefit ef society and industry both. The example set by the soap com pany is woithy of emulation by every manufacturer who can ;.d just his business as this one has done. will ticker list. j expected vote. Mr. Harding's first political office was that of Ohio to which he was eiec i ;.':' , slate senator Ii I Kv.i -r Willi ill : cciiini uancr , , f ,. , . . th. touch of vmir hand," knows c'' at the ase of ,14. He served two ,, ., , - .terms and later was elected lieu- i.a.i a ana J1' Itennnt governor of his state. In One local comedian remarked that 'I'10 J'e uuirlit the governorship, but clothe-. :ttv like mnhisr-es thinner in ho', weatlicr jim thicker in cold. tho Reynolds and Zimmerman funer- ,tl service purlors. X Mr. le Hole has relatives in Klin. jcnti'.o a pulsion, and she passed on to her rnvartl. also nbcr wife u-ner. " . rranK t orneau. mus was lot,. , . n fha of h ,vas born Mav , in Cosehocton. Ohio, -'tav 3rd, 18-4 R , d zimmel'man Funeral l.ew:t County.. and died August 1, 10J-, at h.. . , The funeral will bo 1 Joined tho home, loOD Avenue alter a ra d , direction of the Odd Fel 1S51 and pro-i brief illness. Il w;n married to , , , was detealed. Later he was elected to the United States senate, where he servcjl six Mrs. I,. Wagner. I.ourana lionilic was i::th, 183K in Illinois. She was converted am: MnlhoilUt ehnri'li ill tSfil Ulld lll'O icsscd the experience of hollncs-i iu Jennie Huston, .November .J, iSn ts;r., iinder the ministry of Milton at Coschoclou. Ohio, to whom were U Haiiey. ;born eight chilihdon. ;:cve:i of waom She wiio murrieil lo William S survive. Howard - Ilecious of Port Wi.aner Septeinlier Slh, 1S.14. tie and; Harry Deciuus of l.ugene; 31 rs. I.assed awav September 22. 1S.IS. To Frank Sargent of Sanger, ( nlifrtrn ibis union were bom a daughter and ia; 'Mrs. Harry C'.naa-ner of Lu-as a son. th.'son havlmr died In infancy. . Kansas; Mrs. Arthur Crossnmn, and The da.mhler Mrs. Hubert Clark for- Clyde and ben of I.a Grande. He n.erlv oi I.a Grande. Oregon, tint now,! also survived by one brother John re'siil'iiif.- at 227 X. Slh Street, Corval- Uccious of Hutchinson, Kansas mem-in.. .-..... I, in ,niirn Iw.p In.t Mrs ' .ur. l.ccious nas n.n'.e r::s nurnc happily. of the Baptist church. Hi: i passed o:i December 22, 1922. On account ot waiting tor relatives ObHuary ot frank D-'cious. from Kansas and California, the fun- r, , , , , i... ! mi til iiutu win ue. uuiiuunueti uittii. l.iiil I.ovo.ill and II axel Kissenirer ;... t..t I ' " " : , in I.a fCrnmlP for th, nnst twelve la,: niariied in Leavenworth, week Kan., Lucas Tin fiieiliis lva-''! two is a H:. Kii'l.s can't be .,.,..., Ha th o ' !.. l.il. ron urn twn ttiMIIIli: tiA i.-.,t.i t iu n..'.',inM. ' . -Kansas. He was a devoted member the first senator to be elected chief i she vu land to rest Sunday. Julvi Man Severely Scaldetl. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Auj;. 2. In attempting to Tescue his net doir, which hail fallen into a hot spring1 on East Main street yester ily, C. R. I'eeiic, resuanmt proprie tor, fell into the boiling: water and wa.-' so severely scalded about the humls ami leijs that ho will be in capacitated for several weeks. Tho dop was so badlv burned that it was noce-sarv to kill it. Ed ilorials From Over the Nation executive. Early in his year service he met William McKinley. to whom his ohe-e friends have mosr often likened him ami w.tl whop. Hh at : u. 111. In the Island t Ity of p ilitical je. nieti ry near Ut Grande, Oregon. Ihe funeral sermon was preaeneo. by the pastor from a text of her se bcilon: 1st Peter; 5:10. Sin; has I'li'MC MA.Wl.liK he had iu common a predominant ; bi-en a rripple for life, eauwed by a passion for obliteration of class and fall, but through her sorrow and f- ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo y .1 i; a be- : dcmry c anada's Harvest Tho labor situation in t'anada is tlosci ilul as !uinj sciints -; that tho tall I'or r.I.lMid mon In help with tin ininionso h;ni l ' : tho'e must 1h nut through tho imrovtatiou of nu n from tho nbd! .1 or country- - Kul.tnd. Tho inoiilotil is lofonvd to as ulTorini: tho '; first insta'noo in history whoro a rounlry of Mich si;,o ami u.iH.r-- V' tin.; as tho Puininion of Canada has hoon nlvij-.od to call ; iros.i Iho Atlantio lur holp in in ai ioulUnal i n'oi piiso. ( Happily, in Canada ovory means is at tho disposal o!" tho r.ov crnniont t'er assisting tlio fanners. Tho railroads aro oft'ouo inuisua.l transmutation facilities to tho.o who dosito to r.-sist in " harvestiuy, Canrda's roat crops. Tho steamship linos .no cum p -i- .atinjr in caiiyinjrout this t ntorpi io. hato or of iiuiividu d u- '" fus and influent e can Ik used is frecl jiyen '.o tho ovonnnont in iV its effort to solve this problem. n A rather interesting situation thus dovclopoil is that in Kr.i land tho plan has the wholo-hoartod support of tlio Ihiti.sh oovorn- ,;jiunl. which sees in tho enterpiise a fine chance to relievo mater- ! ially the unemphiynwhl situation in (.rent Uritain. at least tt ?u- " ':aiily. The leOiuils will aci-uiio voik at piofitabie wv,, and many of thoni doubtless, will he so m;tiuoivd of Canada that the M-i-j c't. .i t;ik!up their future homes there. So nuuii in tin " way of stttlm a henoii tvuiumic (jUfiUon v i!l have ben dwa.- throne;!, the hunttiiiij: demands of Canadian tanner. i.n t laierls o. .in . mer iea n o U. t'hletiKn tad t ;iiil.;tit;iis are q mI,'(. i cor- o :t il Ot the o 1 I'.ii!. Hmnlreils 0 n i.i -lr (.1 m rstinH who O n.rv. i hieked prol ecU 'g - n-. tb- ..irk:s With o i ic of trainpi-d with O i km llit-ii ct iTiiri v. g ! I" k- i't i'!t.m rMi'l o 1 I'.triv .thiii.tto lor- O i,M. i iiftii ciirrb'yjdy g in.. i l tu" Ins . hirken O ? ini il.l. r nr musstni; g .1 t!i-i l:nll (.1 jj-r;iv q I n M:e pr i iicf of O Ui.l l.i- UH .HlMlO'lMtt' g i r ii' ii priiu'i s. It q hull iMilhhs hi Ihv- O I'Ul i' p, ; oir U Jti'; g i n 'i-utr l l ink o li: iMdd.mr U O ii'.! Mil'- ilii-sitton o' g b'.in nj tbi tiHiip unt I o it iiiiiii on o.' . hIki ! i p' v iii tut- Ira 1- q ii hl; hr kt'l t so I :.mi out I !m e i" lit o i:- n ovr tnresl re- O i ii':;n!iiM' Irttin th" g .n:tr. Thr ltt tliHt O I ti lii-c d.M S nit ,0 'tl'T Pi li'livlllt,' it Q l,t f- I'uper on O 1 Ivts liMich'-l in g or pit ii'e tii;iniUT' q l up lut. without Eat Drink and be Merry Fine Food DELICIOUS COFFEE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS NEW SOMMER GRILL . Corner Washington and Depot Sts. lKt fe j: o O O :: 1 ':r.(1' r'i!:r'i i how O at honi. O 0000 OOOOOOUOOJOOC 000000 0000000 0 0000 0000 OOOOOOOOOOOOO I Hol.doT3 J" N. L Ji 2.? MH'trtir; 1 Vo proofs -o? Inde-pendervcej -Old Glory ard a. fianlc Account One hundred and forly-auvcn ywirs ago, this the greatest nation In tho world wai born. Wc aro tn.U'cd proud of the fact that wo are American Citizens, and us our flag floats to the hree::e, let ua one and all bo thankful for tho l'ltliliDOM AND INDlil'liXUKNCK that u our Inheritance. May we work with ono uc corj In ineservlng tho prin ciples of Ufe, I.llierty, and the rursuit of lSfpplncss. vjounv -zmauw - woti
