La Grande evening observer., October 01, 1923, Image 4

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- THE LA GRANDE E yfNO OBSERVER Monday, October 1, 1923.
THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley ygggg ... .--h :.T'Th -
l il
PAGE FOUI?
La Grande Evening Observer
T"
UroBDCBRDBIfT RBW8PAPICR.
By Mall.
Pally, per year. In advance
Pally, elx months In advance .,
pally, three months, In advance
Dully, pur inonfli
....18.00
Pabllabetf dally and weekly at La
prude, Oregon, by La Orande Even-
ubaerver Publishing cornpnj.
IK Co
H, Ed
nor
Dally, per month
...60c
On aiilH In other eltla Oregon Hotel
Kewa Htand, Portland; Imperial Newa
Bland. Portland: Multnomah Newa
Bctered at the Postrfflce at La Grande,
Oregon, aa Second CUaa Mall Matter.
Btand, Portland.
MiflMiiirii tiv A!t4ir7IATKD PREM,
Addreae all com muni cat tone to THC
8B8HRVKR, 1416 Adam Ave. La
rande, Oregon.
The Associated Pra Is eiclusWely
entitled to ue for publication of all
jwwi dlapatrhea credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
llso the local news puhllahed therein.
AH rights of ru-puhllratlun ?f special
DVSORIPTlOIf It ATMS.
Hlnpatches herein also are reserveq.
By Carrier.
Oatlv. dp month
AIMIT Till-: MASTKK: Heboid 1
76f
Bally, per three months .... 32. 26
ally, per alx aio in advance ...... l.fiO
Htnnd nl Hi' door, uml Knock; If
any man hoar my voice and open
pally, alnvle copy 6c
l tut door, I will come In lo hint, und
will sup Willi him, und ho with inc.
CITT AND ( OliNTV IIFKM'IAI,
PA IT It.
ife t li ft 1 hath
let lit tit hwir
Speak Out, Speak Out
Newspapers in Portland would make people in the country lc
lieve they do not know those behind the recall of Governor Pierce.
Do you suppose that half a hundred reporters cannot run to earth
tfie recallers? Certainly they can. Certainly the newspapers of
Poitland know who they are.
Then why shield them? Even if any of them have in the past
sat high in the circles of the democratic party of Oregon, why
shield them?
Speak out, oh ye mctrojxjlitan press, speak out.
Give unto us people in the country the information that is duo
us. Cease playing favorites and cease shielding those whose con
sciences have become warped, whose minds think of money only
and whose sole desire is the same as the money changers gold.
Be open with your constituents, you who command hundreds
linnllli. When till' hearts of Ihe
nf tVinllannrla nf nrwsiMlDPV C11CU atlDll 1 le DCOnle dUUUUM tO kllOW people uro rlKllt. the automobile
i i i rel. f..A ,.(' ...,,. ... . ,(,.!, irn' I nv t '"'
an mm you kiiuw. amu tuc unu wi .ywu, hiuwi in-, w.....
the mystery when there is no, mystery in the editorial offices of
the Portland press. ,
Go on with the recall.
Union county wants to see a show-down for once. '
We want to see those who have bolstered up a system of hy
pocrisy come forth and denounce their own schemes.
We want to see the color of the man's hair who will assert in "j"";
public that Pierce is crooked and. should be recalled.
ItH danircr. It Ih. the human
spirit or conn-niton Unit brinies all
tho danK-cr, When that spirit Ih
I lamed and disposed of there tu no
danger.
Those who were In lies Moines on
!he flrsl nrmisllce day. when It was
known that thi' war wan to end, wlt
'nessed humanity at Its liesl. Hu-
luunrrclsomc; It Is fortfWlnK, It Ih
It Is Kentle. On armlstlc
I les Moines every hniuan
ln'lnfj anil every nillonrlihlle was on
.r- i i .1 A ,..., ,.,ill fll copiii-inir "'" lri-Pt. All were proceeding
IVt wain w re uiu eiuiu ni '' .,, Bcntlcncss Inspired by love.
of the requisite nuinber of names, for then we wiil know the rim people were rejoicing They
t . . jwere Klud beeuuse the hurting of
light IS on. 0r )1MIIUin helnus wus at an end. On
And say, won't it be some fight? ' "'" "y- '" "ni" " n
l wildly attempting to Bet aheud of
Not because it Js Walter Pierce. Walter has his faults and their neighbors. The people seemed
we all know them, but he is not entitled to any recall proceedings Z'Luscd into
and the justice and fair play which swells the heart of every good human la inriH und all the bitterness
citizen will prompt that citizen to take sides for the present gov- o...u XZ'X
emor.
' II CoiyriElit 1923 Hart Schaflner & Msrx V
MAKE-UP FAILS TO i Tl l . i
I foolcameraeye 1 he Dest Uothmg otore ror j
You
j You don't care how good a store is, if it isn't good for
j you; your money oug-ht'to benefit you more than the store.
i Of course, every clothing store wants your trade we do.
And we figure that the. best way to get it is to make this
a store for you. If we do that and you know it, we'll have
business enough. Our idea in making a store that serves
its customers' interests is this :
1. Good quality.
' 2. Prices as low as quality allows.
i .3. Guaranteed satisfaction.
On Home days tlpwaix'a of l.DIMl!
. ... - - h m-iuv.
lGOOO OH HIS GUARANTEE To PURCHASERS OF
Editorials From
Over the Nation
CONTKXTIOX TIIK CAI SK
AC'CIMl.VI'S
le Moines . ('upltal: The people
are In supreme control of the uulo-
wouhl be at Its best. Its dangers
r, ...l I...UI l 11 f..il, l...lll Tl.n.f would be removed; its virtues would
ZjpCllK OUL IJOKliy ami JUL lOU JCl.ttlu:io u iuiui iu milliv;. iie-j
Save, Says Gompers
. lie fliipllilHird. AH WO llUVt' to ilo
will be Cllllcd. with I ho uutomoblle to make it
tin frrt'ut purpoHf for which 11 was
. ' created Ih lo tako contention otil
of the hearts of 1 rivers. When li
ear is comlnff from llio roar and nt
leinplH In phhh, tlio ihlnif lo do ta lo
i)t,fit xvifia, ,aud- do it choerl'ully. it
In car In front Is stirrlm? up h lol of
dtfsl. It Ih not proper thinir to
Ulie (Jl uiu Uf.si ir.uuifs tn ttnii;tirt hikx-cui's iiu uiLt:iviuo (llv, onr8 t,Mn,.r and undortako to
Rn fr niinLpfl whil ;it Llin annual mrotinir of tho AniLM'ican Kcdoi,-'(,t r''n,,t 1,1 lo
If K T I f r I 1 . 1 I 1 !l? I II I .1
ation oi ijUimr in i oruano, was ins aiunoiiiiioii 10 an irauesnien Tho automobile is not i be
I'he peo- SALT I.AKR CITY.
was a, to ueeommodute the thous.mds of .wnoso parenis uro in ine lempie.
road before Ihe aulo-1 l-atler Day SalnlH who desire to on- rile new const ruction work is o:
Let US mobile came which did not repre-.tor the ruinous Salt Lake temple, j north and west sides of the tern
. . ... .... ...... ... Il In In... I ...1,1,1.. ..n I....
, i i j i it j mi j i , i . seiu irue couriesy. planners on iiieiini're 10 perform sacreu rues, id r1" fc ,a " wivmo
hope the soven and tMyht dollars per day will continue indol nutoly, r0l() n(MM)Ml niriinillllI? ,.lor(, ,H!; l)rxi,im,eiy sum,. .mm, i M.K vs. jure m wnu-h few non-Morinoim :o-
iiikI il mtiv ltni lnnK- inif ffi- llin ftimrnr'i'i i ot rtu'vonev if if. dons, antomohilo rame inlu uhm. In the ! oended lv llio Chureh nf Jesus i admitted, und then only with tip
M ii neiivy wiip- n rim 01 11 1 ler i my
In tin: other iiiiid'h fueo.
I The anlomohllo Ih not
who are now comniandinp; excellent salaries to save for the rainy I'lmned for it traffe.iies.
pie me hi miiim1. i nere
A!ANHKIKM. O. ( I.N.S.) There'H
one time In u pirl's life when a
beautifully put on complexion falls
to ovolto (ho remark from u man:
I "She'B a pippin."
i There's one occasion when a kJH
fulls utterly to elicit any admira
tion hecniiBc she liaa cleverly used
I ho powder puff and rouo box be
fore leuvins home.
Thafe when nh lias her picture
taken.
No amount of powder or roufje
adds beauty or charm under tho
cold eye. of tho cameru. On t ho
other hand, uceordlnf to one of tho
loading photographers of Mansfield,
it only dc.lraclH from any beauty she
may have.
Tlio rnmora's a cynical cuss and
he noes thinKH as thoy are.
"Many times," this photographer
said. "1 have to tell a girl to take
off tho powder und rouo. it doesn't
help a bit.
"The gther day a girl came In to
have her picture taken and she was
all 'dolled up.' I hud to u sic her to
talto all the complexion off und she
was very much bolter looking with
out It than with it. After till, It's
tho expression that counts.
Hahles, according to tho sumo au
thority are easiest to photograph.
"They just sit up and look natural
and are not in the least solf-con-
scioiis." ho said.
'Hoy nnd girls of tender ukv
different," he continued
all umifl und less and uro awkward janu
a M over. They are s.'lf-consclous. I wns
too."
The pholoRxnpher said that most i
"grownups" wens self-conscious when
posing. "I Just keep on talking un- '
expressed amazement that such fore
sight was shown in the construction.
On some days upwaix's of l.Sao 1
They seem ' church members enter t he temple
OCSEUVER ADVERTISING will bring results
with the old accommodations
nearly impops'.hlo properly to
lake care of them. Wit h t he new
extensions, however, which include
larger office quarters for the church
recorder and other officials, dining
til they assume a natural pose." he ball for temple attendants, dressing
xptulned. fill's tho only way you rooms und the like, no congestion ;is
can- "t the f,hlng right." Minneipuiou. t (T
as nearly us possible, t he builders
Enlarge Mormon Temple
To Hold Growing Crowds
(ai n-tto
day.
Let us hope there will never be another rainy day.
; spirit on the
America today has deserted the jjold standard and we are hav-
olil days the drive
on looked with disgust upon a fast . laru
incr a hard time handling: a lot of money, and further desertion leant drawing a light buggy and theiimve
-f nA ;mn Iwiwl in iii!iii tl iclll itnlir iitntwiiiuii 1 li n titiiniif driver of I lie wagon often refused .and a few
Ll null uiu-uiJiu nam iimin.,y iiiirjruj 11111 uuij iih-iwiol wn,imwun to get otll of the way.
of paper money one will receive for services or for products. The I Application of the ruh
old adage "take to town a load of pumpkins and brinp; back a load 'h"y
of money' may yet appiy m this country as it does in ranppc.
Hut even so, Gompers' advk'e for all to save is timely and in
order. The chciip money will pay the debts, it will pay off the
mortgage on the home, liquidate the interest and pay your fellow
will put un end t
Inconveniences and
hits to on-
tlio outer buildings. Workmen
been busy for over a month
more weeks will see coiu-
jplcllon of the task,
of four-! In tunneling for new entrances to
m -m ty all the temple, portions of the
dangers of 1 foundation laid about t hrce
of the new additions have eliminated
stops or support posts, no that blind ,
or aged people may get about more
easily. There is ulso a children':;
playroom, where women ut ten. hints
wilt take charge of tho children
I permission of the higher authorities
At Grade Crossings
He Who Hesitases Is Safe'Vi
of the church.
Self-preservation would seem to be nature's last law.
For in the last five years, 9,101 persons (almost
twice the number killed at the Battle of Gettysburg)
have sacrificed their lives at highway grade crossings'
ia the United States throuch failure to ston. look nnd
.Mehan Population Dwindles 1
MliXICO CITY, (Al1) Preliminary
figures from the l!fM ccnhiis Indicate
original tthat the, pophlatlon of Mexico do
quarters j creused nearly 1,000,000 between lytO
listen.
the highway.
of a century uko, were epoMi-d. In-'and 11120.
jspoctlon of tho foundation shown The 1S95 census showed 1 2,t;:j2,-l27
thai Ihe temple builders look t ho Inhabitants; l:ioo, i;t,tfi, :!'!!; Hue,
tkak
Muskegon Chronicle: After living precaution to make double arches of I ii, 1 tio,3iy ; and 1 2 I, H, I !.:; t 'J. cmi
Lventy-four yours with a bullet Im- stone, the bitter to hold Ihe
liit.li.,l In liiu l.i-tiin v-tiMMii of thi of the ton nortlon. Several
COUlltryman What yOU OWe him. NOW is a good time While Wages Spanish-American war dies In Nevv'nent an hiteets and builder
nvo hioh in kmii:iit otio's wilti tlu unrtd and to save a little
, 1 ,
welirhl gration due to a decade of revolution
promt- Is believed to have caused the de
have create tn population.
York. The bull
lit tin, tl. Ill,,
it nas hcen luamuiiy saui several nines in ua urannc uiai i,iK,.d where surgeons uere afraid
the two best friends a man ever had are his mother and his sav- to remove it. The victim seemed
.... ... tin' ci i r 'he worse. He worked regularly and
lags account in me ni.HK. t'oni ovenoo tins, oaumei vioin
pers believes the same thing and he is preaching it.
was active in social and civic affairs.
The bullet of course was the thing
he feared most. Yet he died of
acute Indlgest ion. I'sually t ho things
An amusing item appears in tho llaker Democrat. The chief iMtr, ,hl. ,.,.,,., harm.
of police of Kakor warns all people loitering around alleys or blind
stnets to be careful else they will be aric.Ucd. And the reason
The
How Iteitei Than Dll'.
oiieHlton has been asked In
is that sever. 1 1 fires have bet n started recently in various parts " hat way are chambenuin s Tablets
r t i , i j ii H iii superior to the ordinary cathurllc
of linker. If petinle nist m Ioium inj; iiround alleys tliey .should ,, v,.r ,,,, ()ur allBv;,.r ,B Ml,.y
be ui resit il at any time, fur alloy rats are never very jrood citizens. Jure easier and more pleasant to take
jantl their effect is sn KcnMc lhat one
. ' hardly realizes Ihal it Is. lirodllced
. . ., iby a inedlctne. Then, they net only
lll." lL newspapermen ,m,Ve Ihe bowels but Improve the
make. He has si.lil the Malheur lMiternrise. I'lul will now seek a uppctitc and siienKiiicn iiie uikcb-
Lloyd Kidies has made tho mist;ike
locnUon where the ixipulatiiin is creator than in Malheur. Here's
hopinj; lie finds it, but really Rood newspaper locutions are hard
to find, l.loyd.
ilion. Adv.
; Hakor's i:ioivh;nits are dninc' ji little junkelinK themselves and
recently visited Itichlaiul in Kajjo valley where r.iilroad dovelop
ninnt hits caused them to come in cIom- eoii petitii nkvith Weiser.
Nl!efore the railroad was hmll down Snake river it was all linker.
' Lenine acts li;o a man who just discovered that lie cannot
cash the chip he has born can.vin;v on his i-houlilor.
Modern nirls aie accomplished lit Ihe lee of the needle,
know how to put if in the plionomaph.
They
A wln.le lot of attention is lioiiijr paid to coal for a matter that
is neither heie nor there. I
Liglit-hcadod peinns are usually most anxious to Ret into th?
dizzy whirl of pleasure.
Age fic-ts a mii.i by creeping up on him, but an automobile is
more precipitate.
After yoiu" Sun
day's outinp,', liriny;
its your films to be
(1 e v c 1 o i c il ami
I'nntoi!.
RKI) CROSS
Ditrt; STORE
Evpy child comey
into the word
endowed 0ith.v
liberty , opportunity,
and on equal share
the vtar debt
III IK.I.AIlS WOIIK CMCAI'
KUW-A-UAYS
They will steal anything
(hat.ln't nailed down ju.st
to keep in practice if nothing
else.
Maybe they wouldn't cash
those check' you keep around
Iho house, maybe they
would. lint anyway they
could cause n lot of trouble
perhaps destroy deeds or
other valuable papers.
lion't let them have n
chance nt them. Iirop them
til the mall, addressed to us.
ll.WKIXa 11Y MAIL
perfectly safe
and very convenient.
Try It.
is
VJOUnD -RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE-
Train operation is safe because railway employes are
carefully trained. Except jn a few states, automobile
di ivers are turned loose without even an examination.
Trains and street cars stop before crossing another
railroad where there is no interlocking device. If it be
necessary for them, how much more necessary for the.
au'.o diiver! For most automobiles carry loved ones
and friend;! of the driver.
Vet, einiit out of ten automobile drivers race across
raihoad tracks without stopping and looking' in either
tlircctic.n. Many motorists disregard the watchman's
stop signal. Running through and breaking crossing
gales is a common occurrence. One-fifth of all train
aecidenU involving automobiles are caused by the auto
mobile limning into the side of the train.
The railroads maintain warning signs' and require
enginemen lo whistle and ring the bell for every cross-in;.-.
Highways are being relocated to eliminate cross
ings. Hut railroads are powerless to prevent injury to
i.-cciirants of automobiles who fail to exercise care for
their own safely.
It has been suggested that all grade crossings be re- ,
moved. There are 2o0,0()0 in the United States and at
?.i(),00() each it would cost ? 12,500,000,000 and take
i't least thirty years to remove them. This expense
is about two-thirds of the value of all the railroads of
tho country, as tentatively found by the Interstate
Comm.vce Commission, and neither the railroads nor
the municipalities have the money. The "Stop, Iook
and Listt'ii" rule can be followed now without cost. It
takes a train but a few seconds to pass over a crossing.
Surely no one would sacrifice his life and his loved to
save a few seconds!
Lives of rail passengers are imperiled by grade cross
ing accident.;. Recently several trains on eastern roads
nave neon derailed by striking motor vehicles
erpnemon and passengers have been killed.
(iiade crossing accidents would absolutely cease if
ccry automobile driver would stop, look and listen at
cci y gi::de crossing.
Won't" you do it?
and
Om.'.ha, Nebraska.
October 1, IKS.
C. R. GRAY.
President.
Union Pacific System