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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1923)
Thursday, August 23, 192?. ' 7 1 PAGE' FOUR THE T LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER f T La Grande Evening Observer OFFICE CAT AM IlfDBPEWDEHT NEWBI'AI'lilt, j Br Mull. ,, . , , . . PHy, per year, in ativanm .... Publlahed dally and weekly at Ia pHiiy, m montim In ad-vimce Brande, Greffun, by L,a Grande Kven- IhHv. liirtie muntha. in ucIvhi.i $r..if ..... .$2.fil- H ...II ' Onily. lr nionih Mir BRUCE DKNNJS. Editor. Lmlly, pr moiiiii ft'ir On inJ In otluT rltlea Or??'n !It"i KfWH Miami, Portland; linn t in) .Wv. fJ'nnti. iwiland; HultiiKMiih Now Him ml, TortlHnd. Entered at the PostotiJce at I -a Cirandv, Oregon, as Second Class AIhII ,MhUt Add reus all coinnfiunt'-niioua to THii'l DBSEKVKIt, 1416 Adama Av.. L-: Grande, Oreiron. j CBSCIUITION llATKft. j Hi Carrlrr. I Daily, per moi.th 7.'.' ' Dnlly, ijr thre months ,..-....3Z.2S rially por aix mo.. In advance t j 1IK1IIII 11 HP AMI'IATKI' Ptttf.H entltlfd to fur punH'-atlon of al new dfpat-h"fi f-rertMcd to It or no' Dtherwlnw rrptlrt In I bin pt?jr. Mini !mi the lr.cn 1 nwi pi i hit fined thTfin All HirMa of rtpublb'R'lon '-t kupcIkI tffpatrha hrln alar are rewof. -d K K IP TI1K Vil:D: Whosn v.-.ird. In Mil' verily t:i ui tn irr''ct'"I : li--rclv Hint we urn in Jiim 1 Joim j kcM lb idtr love I k)ir;w We 1 2:5 IMliy, BlUK t i:upv OITV AKU mrvi'V OFFICIAL BY JUNIUS Ok Il: AUTLMHM 11V !i ii , 1U"'W ' t SB . i-: ' " p 16 5 ' m miiiii'Jumii'""' m i- ;Q M 3 ;: , .. ; ' , 1 Jb Building Continues Tticvi-ltors I'lin ilmvil lliore-I.-euple tiian automobiles do. A.f Shakespeare, the Kreat philoso pher, om.e said, "You can HtriiiK beans and kid Kloves, but yuu can't bull-frees." A nation-wide survey of building permit.! issued in July indi cates that liijsii material and labor costs have not caused discour agement to many of those planning construction. A total of $2:55, 000,000 in 2:!S cities embraced in Hie review shows that building is still at high tide, these figures being 11. 1 per cent greater than in the conesixmding month last year. In the south alone is there less activity than a year highest percentage of gain. That theie is no material lull in build ing at peak costs is proof of the belief of those thus putting their money into such enterprises that there is no immediate hope gen erally of a marked decline in prices and that the demand warrants the investment. i'l'l f woman can make Hit .... . , ft .1 . iivorry iiu.l work of married life seem If present conditions in building promise a piofit on the stiuc- ., ,,(.:l.,,.r to ,,,. Anl ,,. ,h(.r lures erected there is no ground lor expectation ol an early dorp; 1,1:1,1 "r unii:n .in inak.i Hiimoay in rents. This may not lie comforting to those who long for a; decline in this important factor in the cost of living, but high cos', j of new buildings will not diminish rents while it will assist in mam-; taining present rates on older buirdings. It has been the belief; of some that a reduction of the shottage of housing would lead t ; lower rents, but conditions are such aS to prevent any great excess. Those who are building at present rates certainly are doing it a s a matter of urgency. The situation is not such as induces construction as a matte" of speculation in hope of a material rise in values. It happens that the activity is not unifoim over the country, but taken as a whole it is evident that there is a large amount of capital loose for build ing despite conditions which might be regarded as unfavorable. It is proof of the general prosperity of the country notwithstanding that agriculture has been hit hard by prices. I'll,-. iiNl.y TI.MK A WO.MK.V IS KIM.VOMIC'AI. IN TIIK MAT TKI; OK CI.OTIIKH. IS WIII-..V Mill-; III VH A I1ATIIING HL1T. 1 . -; i , -r: i ' I y there Ih jilMt about ai ago v. rnie uic I'acinc i-oasi exnioiis mo i . , , ; " . " " . . .IS 111 I lit li I fi! h m lllirni-t.' t-ililn ilraiv. It icn't prohibilion thnt nu-our-ri :i liH- dniff hiiblt but thu profit lado Ijy ptdillen. 't-Jii u ;rd inv-'Mtiiii'iit (6 u limn. 'Mit uunmii who ivrrrs to n iwivliimr woman its mi 'n Ih-h" uiMild yet aiiilly niiid if mimic niif rcli'iTi:! to her own UiiiiKhtrr ii a "tliifkt'ii.' It r;i;r cnonKh; 'I'lm majority fur lit .liCf;. iiinHl oi' lll bull; jiiitj thu mib m il.v,. dm w inot of lliu IjOcMiik. "A r'h.'i'.n'iH no utroiiKf-r Ihuu !t.li w;iUt-i,t link." h.i'a thu Lu (ii.imt.- iniMiniHt. ) i ' The Drug Evil "Vi 11. ;i.l.,r OH V" Ojitlllli '. ou art; troublcil with lits a itftul lral, aren't iliiisliomcl tin. I.a liralldu i;r, iMsimifitall'. The widow of a motion picture actor who recently died after an unsuccessful attempt to break the grip of drug addiction Jia. been publishing a series of "exposures" with the professed intent j ', to fight the drug evil. Now it is announced that she has received j ' more than a score of death threats wiitten by addicts. ;, ' First! mictions" may sifggest that the. "death threat" story is 1111 a preTwnMMbi. floW flAlffi. f ,it worth iv-hiio to l-ecogni.e that the attitude of the addict' toward unylhinjr vr: ', anyone tlircattning to restrict the source of supply is one of des- peration. It is not so generally, believed, nevertheless, that (lie ' desperation of the narcotic addict is motivated by disease rather j than bv inherent or acquired criminality. j ', An ipleix'-ting discussion of narcotic addiction has been writ . 'l for i!i.- last number of Currant Ilistoiy by a medical authority. I Tho point made here is that most of the narcotic addicts, esti-' . m.ueti at a million in the United Stales, have come into their sorry condition as a result of attempts to relieve suffering by medical, administration. The theory is that, when considerable quantities of a drug are given to quiet pain, the body builds up a defense against the poiron of the drug. When, in turn, the use of the drug is discontinued the defense huill up by the body becomes in itself ',ini rctive irr-t.ant. causing excruciating physical tortures that can' be relieved en'.v by a fresh intervention of the original drug. The writer makes the argument that the "craving" of (he narcotic i.d-i did is not mental but physical, jiot something to bo stilled by his .will, and quite beyond his control. That is not a piclty picture. It seems to call for a new alti tude on the part of many physicians and the public generally tn- 'ward an all too numerous class of unfortunates. Tin- family nines Out. When we e.o out to Home cafe. Maw raises up an awtul holler, When raw Turku biKketo like a Jay, Ami MhiTh the nankin Ini his collar. Ihil 1'aw'n i,'ot nense, ami knows hia Muff. Ilc'a ),ot more KUm-'tioil than Ms wife: He knows that lettuce Ileal t3 arc toi'i'.il Ami i j;.u be conquered w. Mi a klii le. A.v I'aw may never really learn. '.'ii te all Hie rules of el tillcl!c-, lie ealh bin way, anil .Maw eats ller'n. Hut be enjoy bip'nlore, I bet. A rnion ninu writeB In tu know wh.il t ilo when HiiffcrhiR Troni fall ln.'C Ikm. . 't'itv beat thine to do Is to eairy a .sua!l wiih.Ubrooui. Footwear You will find a pleasing selection of Fashion's lat est decree in our Fall stock. Short vamps in cross and one-strap models, with French and low heels; also a new line of sport oxfords, possessing class and pronounced individuality. We advise an early selection. Hosiery Galling your attention to the latest Parisian fad "Nigger Brown" Chiffon Silk Hose to he worn with everything this Fall, their tasteful shades included. ) m. I tr3 1111 -- iii mm iBjEiliiAjl Editorials! From Over the Nation i If Our lniiiciiiliiKs Ciiiiic True i: l.i: v i ii.n maid wiii i.i) in-: M.Mt!:ii:ii. i:vi:i:v man wm i.n dm a hi:i:ii. , KAi ll Un.MAX WdlT.li UK A K'icikty i.i:aih:u. i a r: i : v s.mai. i. i-.uv viii i.i r.i: a i'ii:rvn: nit a cow hoy i:acu aitiioI! woii.ij v.t:i i i: a i;r:sr ski.i.hii "Is ic ii.. I le.' .Why. he knocks Ins :4ees ill h's i,wn rooin." 'I'lic cowani lias his wife tele WllUIC the office ho Is silk. Ill liae man tells bis boss he Is HO' in;, iisliini;. AnH'rlcii niul llic'Nevt War. .New Ill-public:, i'Aiioiner bloody war Is In the innklriu". I would tirn- vent It If t could: bin l.r.thct. bloody war Is no concern flf our andjeomes rrom causes of which we are no part, I -Would 'not send a'. slnirlo American soldier uipiln across, the scum." Sena tor Johnson, speech of .nily We hope that .Senator.. Johnson is wroiin In IiIm pros-noslieatlon. , Ho Is supported, however,., by .'an Immense volume of authority.'. There is hardly a serious student of International af- ralrs anywhere who doe's not feel Itravc concern over the danger of nn i other ifreut war within a tteneratlot ,lo complete the work' of destruction jof the last. IVw American care to K:ive voice to their fears because of thu survival of the old superstition jllint to, mention tho devil Is to bring ihls prompt attendance. Jn deference ,lo that superstition we shall be very I hypothetical In our ariiUlllent. . Sup pose another World war icanic on: W here would America stand? talliJa. of tile commercial strusKle j wafted in every marke; of the world? Wliat did we know of the maneuver. of rlward VII. T s::a. Von lliilow, I'oineare, Snzsonoff and the Interna tional strain they produced. We eon tended ourselves with a Mother Goose Interpretation, resting on a mistrans lation of ileulsehland liber Alios, which means precisely what we mean when wo say "America Kirsti'l-' IJut we got Ihio the war just the same. July I'liel 'lav '.'1.1.1)00, SAl.K'M. Or.. Tho state tax on Kasoiino and distillate sold durilic, the month of July niTKrcKated approxi mately .$:M5. 11011, accordini; to figures preiiared here today by Sam A. Ko.er, secretary of stnteA 'I'lie tax totalleil $1'()6. una during fhc month of June. The substantial Increase lu the aftKre- ; gate nmount of the tax for the month-! of July was attributed by the secre- ' tnry of state to the increased touriut ; travel. I ; !,. ;il in-. 'I'lMI 'Ml 111 li I " I Ill tlid . Will "I'ltV A WANT Al)' Aids Lecion Support. HIIt.MIXCiHAM. Alabama. Sup porting the stand of the Amer ican Legion in Alabama for abolish ment of the state's convict lea-ins system, many civic ortranizations throughout the Cotton State arc i workintr in favor of the movement. If it were no concern of, ours, ttcna-1 One of the most recent of these was tor .Inhns,,,, ... U l.l I, ... Itl.a I inn'u .dot. .F !n)il ,el.i,.l, n f . garden for'.,-- i,., : BMUi,. r, -u 'i; ' u,i iee animals: apart- ,.. i , i . .. .i.i ,V. ,.! .1, -i'lasslfb-,1 Ad ",. ." " '".,'- a,, ,, .. ,M me causes oi such-a war. we snoulil i unnuailiieiuv eiiuoiscn iiie acLion keep out. W.e did not even know what of the legion in fighting for a those causes were. What did we change system. , I know then, or do we' know now,, of tin- Inuring of the Moroccan question Hut if he tells you he wishes you to I rue p ,, ;5y-'W' fr:r'!y mltM. iTfOTT' 'WE ci-;.- ' -.ijfrasy-SI ' V. -,'-,"'.'t '". j."?.,,,..iVf ,'"': ' 5 '' '' --V '''''' 'i''-i'4' ami -il'- lor siiiiuiler :i! n lleraJ.I l, '..N. yt Cilim-n Herald. italuli No part can ho greater than the whole thing, but. with nrd Oil and Tobacco "liust" dissolution i t Milts in mind, Inlerna tional Harvester t tm -kl, older:! may find satirfacticn in an ortle; to break up their company. "The ours "is nut bavin drawn 20 year of having any enough of i!." doc. conviction." says Dr. Frank Ciau. Ti ll tl'.at to the man who has ju -! Trotib'e with the refouner is that he wants the biguUd thii'. ho calls his coii.-cience to be the wojldV, guide. r.rookhai t may have to do his "scnatine" in nvernlU to nv,,i,l l eing eelii'scil in Ktato:;ma:i..hip by the ooiiarle.s Vonam. T!:o ov, tepheavy. The colle now leady ti head oxpeii.--o M'tu.'lime.-! causes a hiUarss to Ik-cohu- :e '.'.raduitc who li t:ike a job. is not yet i-cccpled a positi-. The flol'ar mark .'ill an be rxehanged for. 'oks bigger Dwn the bunch of mr.ikw It is nrolmiil" thj't :,s much truths as by outiight lies. lotiblo has l-o n e.ur-cd by h ilf- T', ......I,),,,., r,,,) ;t-,i;, v, ,,,,! self in efforts (o get more than his '.v it;i lie ovtMOaehes him-hare. Snake stories seem less thiillmg than in 1nc-iU'ol,iblt ion d.i Products that should be pure nr.CAUSU Squibb's House i- hold Products are the finest ind purest made, we carry complete nock ot these stand ard articles, including Squibb's llic.iibonate of Soda (free from t itter t.istt). SquibVs Epsom Salt, Squibb's Sodium Phos phate, Squibb's Castor Oil Squibb's Cod Liver Oil, etc. Above all. these HnuchnM Products contain The Price-A.-M lnererfie-it the honor nd integrity of their maker Sqcilib. We invite your inspection of our other merchandise just as ronlikmly. You can find better pUc; to purchase fine perfumcj, rubber goods, ttt. tionery and candies. on that war. of conflicting inperlallst be a good fellow, ainHltnns In Asia Minor and Mesopo- linns never were my dear, -rliius. his Intcii- Pocket Knife Sale Commencing Saturday, August 25 THREE-BLADE, HIGHEST GRADE POCKET KNIVES With Punch Blade These knives are fully warranted made hy .American workmen Regular Values, $2.00 to $2.75 Each SALE PRICE t ONLY $1.28 EACH This is a chance of a lifetime Don't Forget It. Oregon Hardware & Implement Company On Depot Street. "?.ext to Penneys Mllplllliil f rff No bank c;in hv slrnnj;cr than the nu n who Httuul hnv.k of tt. Mvcry in-liviihiat fmiii'clrl witii nur l:ink fully n-alizcs lliat hi'miiia do liis lull Hliair in ma!;tn.' our institution it UK'f lor yoiii- (It iiMsit;;. you. borrov from a. Oo.rk V it demonds ccuriLy JKer you deposit'. ir a. baric dernand Securii An I iiiiiml ski; li -i; h, ioiiri! as Hi.- our sal... toiLS ing poiay. We ,k.,;i-,. I,, And I,. , :;S "e tllllsl ,v- Ice. Miiy we scrvt In nut Iiiie to de- r SAFinV ol ive they nr.-f:-it n r: I t-. snlt of live banl;- l'-.ise VllC. l.llmv lital r-al st i . r U " f. i f fo ?JX "ft- -.;JwV:i.S!