La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 07, 1923, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tuesday, August 7, 1923.
La Grande Evening Observer
AX INDEPENDENT NKYVSI'A I'JCU. U, M. ;
Published dally and weekly at La pally, por year. In advanre .... ifi.oit
Brand e, Oregon, by La Grande Kven- M ll y. nix unmlhH lit advance 2M
lug Observer I'ubllihlnir Company. pHllv, three niuntbM, In advance ..(! -'
iiliUCB DENNIS, Editor. Dally, p r month 5)
. Dally, pT month Mil
1 ' " " " On anl in oth.T i-ltif Ork'oii lint.-'
Bntered at the Postorrice at La Grande, (t(nd " Hnrtlar.d; Multnoiimh New
Oregon, as Second Claim Mail Matter- ylt,nd, Portland. ,
Addreas all i-nmmunhalluna to THh. MKMUKIi K AMKOCI ATKI I'HKS.l
OHHEItVKU. Mlti Ad. Ml Ave.. La f " XB",c,aid Preaa la excluniveH
Grande, Oregon. entitled to u for publication of all
piJWB dlipatchea crmlllcd to It or nol
i:ilflt;itIITION ft tftherwim crdi.e.l in thin ppcr. aii'l
AM rlwhU nf rf-uiillcation -f ape-jial
dlMpattbea herein mJjio aru ruaern-ij.
Ur Carrier.
Dally, pur mo nth - c
Dally, per threw months it.lb
Dally per six mo In advance .....i't 'IKX 'K CtiMKH TIUM HI.K?
Dally. ,! o.,iy -. luMm,SM wJllt Ul,n
CITY AND t'OUNTV OFFICIAL ran imikc Uouble? Job 34:10.
I'AI'Flt.
I
Loyalty To La Grande
OFFICE CAT
THAOI MARK
BY JUNIUS
Editorials From
Over the Nation
TIIK SHKIK
thu l'ortlund
;i a man with but a singlf blou
Ki'iN when he Ik jjolny; lie liutm't Hifon
much un llif trip.
lit v'' would hjicihI oif int vcniaUvo
Loyally is the shibboleth that lias opened more avenues to
ilht.
mi:, h
bill:'.
uivthing else.t';r in
flu on the niiUlntr'd
h lor dtnvtvnt
WeW Kclil tlil iH'-d tluclur.H.
! boy, looking, at t iu n k on
Ili; mw Mport riMxicI 22:
nee, it iiitisi take a lot of touli
that buurlia junk rolling."
LKS-
!; f 'iin.l tr. t.ii;
tu:i II of ( 'Hi rho-S
; -tiiMi-.l Slain"
of ot;r witc'H I
..it..ni.n n hones ami amnmonx uiau
Constant, faithful fidelity will ever merit and receive its rewaia.i
and this is equally .true in every phase of life. It niatteis mitj
what your vocation may he or part played in that work, the same ,. .Hl:ll,
i t... v..,.i(.,i -Ami rl,.miMulcil. The call comes to the laborers
with the-same insistence as to the executive. j w,li;B; m,-,h,i a,M-,
In the home life, loyalty is the sesame which opens and heep:;. rmm.i 'ii. i-hi. i-, i.ni.- h.uh
wide the door to happiness and contentment. It assures the ce-i "'- "':,"'
....... i 1. ..il .,,1 .. !
mcntiiiir of love and aneetum or paienis wun eaeu umerami vmij i r. tni. r at i'.ir:;u i.a tn..i a nun-jut
their children.
Imagine what would hapon if the employes of a bank, iU
cashier or file clerk were to le responsible for the circulation of
a report that the institution was short of cash or otherwise in
trouble, or of a clerk in a mercantile establishment ellinjr custo
mers that their prices were in excess of what should be charged
oi that lack of funds was handicapping his employer. The result
would be instant dismissal. lie would be told to get out and to
' btay out.
And so we come to La Grande, your home, the home of your
family and friends, of your business and employer. The home that
is truly entitled to your loyalty. Are you absolutely loyal to the
city, its churches, schools organizations and'apnc:t -or ;he r.-i a!
jukI physical betterment of its people and Kusiinss f-sUibiishmenl ?
. You may knock, be disloyal without havir- ir.:?i3 if-Jt la you '.);
fate of the unfaithful employee. You wi'A r.A W dimied or
told to get out and stay out, but you will iwive ie rii.uvur
condemnation of the good citizens. You wil! denied that by
them which should be of greater value than goM: Uieir approv;j
and praise..
Let loyalty be your watchword. Disloyalty is dishonor.
tiik I'Ahi:nts 01
I1 rank Irvine, of
Journul:
Thin pdltorbil la written for young
men. It bu. sermon wine, il text a
O'Xi that apppura In the Ten Com
muiulmeiitt) uixl Is echoed lime unit
nKiu in the lilble, even In thu words
ui Cbi'lHt lllinsclf.
"Honor thy father und thy mother,
that thy duya may be loiitf upon the
fnml whitb the Lord thy tloil Klvem
Ihei-."
This In what ia called a command
ment of liromiae. The hope of re
ward and tbo fear of punlHhtneiit are
two of the control I inK elementa In hu
man life. Tbla coniniaiulinent offers
in length und buppbicHH of life a re
ward for the respect, the obedience
and Iho love which are due parents
from their children.
llut do yoiinfj men, und young wo
men, ioo realUe the, suffering they
create In fond hearts when they vio
late this commandment?
In I'ortlaml today is u Krayhalred
I mother prostrulo with heartbreak,
I,,, ...... i f
Tlio father bursty into bitter sobs
when he tries to tell of a eireuin-
Htance that Involves his won. The bov
iH in Jail for an offense uguinst
wonianhood.
Some of the poolroom "sheiks"
owe their vileness to luck of parental
restraint. Some are orpbiins. Some
are youiiKstert; whose fathers and
mothers didn't care, llut this boy
has been reared, as the' older genera
lion likes to say, in the nurture und
Itnonillon.of the l.oni. 11 in goings
-till now be will and comings were noted, il lie railed
a as the land oldlro be in his bed at the proper hour
;oaKia. !a fionily inquiry wan inMitnted. If
1 1 here is one thing he lias been taught
describes the ui lion more than another it. is that the
if.lruotn door when J mothers of tlio race should be rover
way j! In j played ihatenceil und protected und that the way
i the transgressor la li:rti.
lie committed one ot the greatest
mistaken of youth. lie joined with
bud company. An older man
The rii-!;: :c cup must crack
a -mile when it la nips out' of
Urn
in--i.le
cu( ita. inu.-iacbei
1 1
1.1 M
sneered ul Ihe thing:; the fy hud
been lunht to hold sacred. Ho the
boy sneered, too. It was u brave and
an oveiii:e chicken hold thing to sneer. i ne omer man
lif.ii-s plume;; lor women's 1 schemed dirty deeds and the boy fol
I;cl head into l tie hand, j lower his lead.
i-ii, t.'i n i inns nf its ofcvn, it wishes' I to sure your sin will him you
! i. iti. . ii there i.s ninthtng morn out," was not idly written. KxpoHiire
,o.w.;.ti !ii.:i ;:i o. n-.eh it t:i a girl who always follows the nasty things peo-W'-.im
h thuic's oi th oi ' run go on each 'pie do In the dark. The boy behind
' .i , ..;il iiiiaii.iu :; people are ad-the bars carries u double luud of re-..inni,-
her wiien ilary iuiu around tomorse. The pernonal disgrace is ter-ot-i;.
' , rible. Hut the dishonor to his father
i ui) ii-h':) v.ii .- is a feminist. I ler .and mother breeds a remorse less eu
.: .-b.-i; 1 h.iN u hatch the eugs, and durable (lian the lu-lson. Ills wild
..ir.-.: ;t me children wliite nhe Is out oats planted thorns in their hearts.
, ;;llt .llg
' CLEAN-UP GN
SUMMER SLIPPERS
i
PATENT LEATHER - SATIN - TWO-TONE
A Few Priced Very Low
$2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95
oooooooooooooooooooo
Wednesday - Thursday
Saturday '
Mail Orders Filled
industry as well us provldo a much "Mntrnjia Tfdinunn Q-iva
tion of our forest resources.
In the ordinary marketing of lum
inal, heaven knows Do you boys who lire becoming r-.ticn tri, p-r.Pi, n wmto
.iso is u great younK men realize what cure In con. ,tr;im.hoSi tw, aml clli; which or.
neither burns d.u-l you owe to good fa hum and t(miu.ilv (tn, left t0 pot t,u;
imr rideji o:t mothers.' '1 hey gave you lite. ' bey i . ftnutnllt r nil,1,ll,i :
i il I !(c to know? When of your htthyhood,' Their love for you
i.-n'l Icitehinii' out eirus. 'made theh' KiiCrlf ief-s in vour beha't
ii.'fing idunu.'s iu put on a pleasure. They ' wittrhed as only'
Glad You Are Not In Spain
o.itrb
SO 111
Cle-
l hi ostrich also is u
:lt bouKii h
a tel. phuu
bourd feet, enough merchantuble mu
lerial to supply a large part of thu
nation a lumber needs tor many
vonrx In , llin i. r. in I ..rllflnt.il
wife's hat. So, between the eyes of tiffecllVh! could, striving .,,.,. ,.rj-,, M r utu
would go Into the synthetic boards.
Press of the Nation
Has Done Him Wrong
time ifj
These briht moonlight nights in the Grande Honde valley find
, 'L'h" di-;e-1 ion ol
snuiei h :ng lit rce. 1
very often along the country roads the spooning automobile coui- to , a.---iu . eie.i tacks.
couple will l-enmin for hours 1xadkingftt-achotft"i,seiP:tifi'Sl.r .iy'
lint suppose we had the same l;iw that exists in Spuiu. what woiiM n,u' l,",,,,'lK"r ',rtC(l ,0 'v lu''' 11,0 t'ul(1
thu spoony auto couplt's oo;
if
Ihe Spanish ate sticklei-s for piopiietv. if in? r;ay liloyo In-iu
a dispatch fioiu Mail'id which tell.; that a visitor in taking leavo
of his wife at the door of a hotel kissed her. T!ie act was done
rndor the eyes of a policeman and the oscillatory husband speedily
found himself in the clutches of the law. He was informed ta!
his had committed a serious offense ajrainst the laws ;.f the Span
ish capital and that ignorance of the law provided no excuse
If it miiiht he presumed that the offense lay in the fac! tlta;
he kissed his wife, the dispatcn corrects anv such assumption
in the streets of the city, with or without he rconscnt. Thus theiv I
is no discrimination s to women However, the culprit, was lei;!,,
off with a repi inland that pioliably impressed on his conscious- i
iicss the Ri-avity of the crime. i 1
So f ar as the inhumation poes, the prohibition applies to kisi !
iny; on the streets. Whether it extends further is not stated, k
possibly also has to be done in the siht of a policeman". If tii
youno; Spanish lovers are discreet tin y may seek a park like some 'I
do in this land of liberty. At any rate they would probably be'
rautious cibiunh to glance mound to see who mij-ttt be lookin.t;--We
never would have suspected that the Spaniards were afflicted
with "blue" laws. They have never been puritanic. However,
those addicted to kissing their wives will do w.-ll to be careful'
while in Spain
-,,M
I !.
Ml'!
V h:
ililhii-M..
ul i-r,:inidii'
'.'.ii'c tr over.
'i'iiinU ii over,
by oiii
le nd it over,
'I ,i!k it over,
,e ..ImII be Judged
ability to
1'ilt II over.
tty well taken to advance your success and restrain
your failures,
in ostrich in j They looked Into the future and
can cat any- t heir pride told t hem there was no
dally partial (gratification ol amldllon beyond your
reach; hul, most of nil, they wanted
you just to lie a good man..
And then, when you do something
t hat blights hope, stains home and
hobbb'!i your own feel, I he sorrow
within them is the bitterest exper
ience that could come to human be
ing:.. Away back In the Kible is the story
crepe of , another hot-blooded, arrogant.
nrdiur ronni; 'tii:iti.ll fur rtid the
I impetuous misdeeds oi Absalom carry
him that lu the hist chapter of his
life he was opposed even to his
father. And It was then that David
uttered (he anguish of every stricken
parent: " my son, Absalom! my
soiij my son, my son, Absalom! Wouli
entirely ! (Jotf J had died for thee. O Absalom,
my son, my son!"
l"-ef to be treated as
fellow men when be
bi.twe
i" hat i thing about skating hi to
thru.!,- tl standing up.
:ird luck shir.es rarely bring moru
a dime.
biow-
uts i:i;ike lots of noise
td on the unlet.
The leaves of fbe fallen tree, too
would bo ground up and put into the
panie vat with the wood pulp.
According to the National dumber
Manufacturers' association, one lum
ber concern haa spent something over
7fo,0iio In. the,, furtherance of the
project, and virtually is shouldering
the experiments alone. With a prop
osition which promises so much for
tho future timber supply of Ameri
ca, the government might well con
sider getting behind the. project and
se0 that help la given In tho pushing
of it to a successful conclusion. '
I i.ouht
lief with CoU'-Ism but it
"U- itheuinatisin.
AitTiru'iAii Tium;it
Asbury I'u rk Press Kxperlments
to develoy a substitute for wood bv
treating waste lumber with un acid
and creating a synthetic compound of
superior durability to wood aro go-
big on In Minnesota by large lumber
.interests. Ii tho artificial lumbers is
I perfected, and marketed, it will rc
volutiouize the whole of the lunibe-
Heavy Penalties
. The law does not lake into consideration the size of the crime,
always. The other day a 2:'-year-old New York irl was convicted
of Kiand larceny, the extent of her crime heiiifr that she sto'o n
pockethook from ; nnther woman containi'ii;;- five cents. She was
cimj-ht in the act, l.he story says, i;nd tunud over to the police.
The jude Kave her a sentence of live years in Auburn pri:-o;i.
. The point about all this is that the law looks upon clime in a
broad mid unsentimental manner. The mere theft of five cent.-,
would not seem t,i warrant imprisonment' fur five yea is. but the
law looks a little beyond the size of the theft and' peiceives the
inw.iiii uie.s nun mijMit nave neon within the power of th
victed jriil.
1 r ,1 M :. i ... . , , , . ,
i un- im.-i- un- j-i t snauneii nad contaiiuil IM.OOH ii
it wou'd h ive b-.-.-n all the same to the v. email in th,- t-
was not out to sleal a mckle; more than likely had
to attempt anythinjr too absurd. In the eyes of tin
, t. :r i ii.: - ..... , . ' .
unci, .um .mi nunc o, auie, w naiever Us p, nptn ! ion ... would
have fallen into her hands had she been clever eiioin-h 0 ,'avc, es
caped capture.
Little Climes not infrequent'- biinjr ovei tow ei in' peae.Uiei. It
looks as thour.li sul'l'icienl object lemons' hud I -iv n"fy.i nished' t i
warn men and women of the coneinlences of inisdemeanois bat
police still manage 1o keep busy Ucause peojile will not leain an
impressive truth.
con-
S I ,(( )(.
i.-e. S!k
too mil-!i sense
' law she was a
Cpportunily - Walks
in on the telkw
Who Ha? money,
i
vvi
thout
to
At that, CIppcMiimMy Isn't
w liul ynii M'ount cull u knock.
it it ii y more (linn yim woul'l
In- eon.HliliM-etl' il knwlirr If
yjou vrr' iloinff it',1 you cimia
to lioost for your tionn- town.
1.1-t's l.'iivo lln- lillofkln,;
Tor Hi.- otliii- MNiw iiiel ilo
all no run lo lii-lp tlii lull
nn 1 oounty.
,-.n I ii-'i-soivii:y, tlio inoiii
1,,'iM of lh lunik wilt tlo tlii-lr
Bliiuo l'y EivlliB you i llnnk
InK Sorvlci- tioil y" rlKht-
Hilly ilosi-i vo us otn- of our
eilft otiiors,
ver ttKi.f i's wi-: tiia.i
vor -- ami T()(ii:tiii:h
vk tiia.f in i: iiii.Mi-;
JIIW.N.
'riiat'ii ivul triun work!
lur
A I. HMler I.KA. Minn. Aim. 7.
!(A.I'.) .More charity bclwi-cn mini
and man, (tic teaching of "more con
sideration" in tlio schools, coupled
.with a "uivutor love" In the churches,
iis the moans which will equip tho
I fulled Slates lo wtllistiitid the on
slaughts of i-adicalisui, Senator-Elect
;Miikiiii.s .loiinsou told ci-let, rants at
i the l-reehorn i-ounty coniiu-.inity
' nie here Saliirda'.
j S'eiialor-Kleet Johnnon paid a trlli
lte to the departed pivsldent before
MliscusstiiK ihe various i-roiiomlc prob
j leniH of the country,
"'I'he press of the country ha:l
wronged me," said Mr. Johnson,
'papers say I am profane I an, rnul
and can- nancht for books. This Is
untrue. 1 have access to a wonderl'u;
library. I love books. In fact, I liavo
rend null! my eyes are ;:eatly im
paired. I "t am sorry that tlio j.api rs of the
country, by their untruthful proim-gan-la.
a-e erMijiv.' ihe people to loe
confidence in what thoy have to sav
Ihe press sliouid.be truthful. Tlio
'people arV untitled to know tho truth.
! " this eountry is l0 prosper and
lo withstand the onslaughts of ra.lt
ealisni. we must show inoro love In
I the churches, leach mm-,, i.i
" senoois. ami show
i.iiii ueiween man and man."
moru
Mprriam Turns Fire Fiehtcr.
EUREKA, Cal AuK. 7.-Remov-me
his coat and hat, Dr. John C.
Mcrriam, president of 'the "Carneiric
institution. Washington, D.- C, and
of the Savetho-Redwoods league,
joined a force of fire fighters who
were attempting to beat out a brush
fire near the Richardson grove of
redwoods south of Garbervillc, late
Sunday afternoon. The fi was sub.
I'heidued after 3 two-hour fight. A unm
oor ot mo members of Doctor Mcr
riam's party also fought the flames.
Threat of a capital levy holds lit
tle terror for the man who has grown
arcustonied to supporting a used
car.
Tlend the Observer Want Arl.q.
Why doesn't someone take a stmw vote to deU-tnane
people think they would like to be president '.'
"T.I
!
w.VLLJL-Ll, I ft V
"
$ . j . If
VJQUilD -RELIABLE 'P2?Q0&E&JV&
When it conies to speediiifr. ino.-t of it i conveivational. I
V'" n''tmuiMm,tmftwiiitrmmaBgK
I The Am e
lerican Indian I
JU not realize, as he cultivated his
maize, that one da v
$ the food of every nation. He could not
even imagine the perfection of the pro
cesses r.nd research that have made
the golden corn kernels yield their most
valuable clement, oil, to the makers
of AMAizo.
AMAIZO OIL is an ideal Shortening-,
Salad and Cooking Oil. It is a neces
sity in the kitchen. It saves time and
money.
AMAIZO OIL is wholly vegetable. It
is so pure and wholesome that physi
cians are recommending it to those who
are under-nourished. A tabiespoonful
taken three times a day for a month
will improve your health.
AMAIZO OIL is a true food of great
value. Delicious and palatable, it is
delightful to use. Our cook book tells
you how.
Your grocer has it. Ask
him for a free copy of the
AMAIZO OIL Cook Book.
In the Can xtith Hygienic Top 1
Collects No Dust Xo Rust I
American MaizQ-Products Co. " !
XcwYork Chicago j
1 9m