La Grande evening observer., December 19, 1923, Image 9

Wednesday, December 19, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING" OBSERVER
PAGE NINE
TAGOR
UTS
E
GOVERNMENT
CAUTTTA, (Al') Kir Itabln
driinulh Tufforo, noia uutl eduuu
tor, nun coiuUmni'd tin propus.-d
wrecking or the U-rIkIiUIvu conn
cila, ami (nicslloned the possibility
of any mU'ituuto ir-government
In India, 011 nccount of tho diffi
cultly between Hindus una Mo
ha in mrndunu. J j0 1U1 voeuted he
buiUlii K up of new ami Independ
ent instiiutloim instead of trying
o wreck those now in existence,
and held the regeneration of rural
Wo to he more Important than na
tional reform.
The one problem of tho day, sail
tho poet, was the question of Hln-du-Mu.HlIm
unity. Ho considered
that tho leaderH of the country had
hot yet been able to arrlvo ut any
pructicitl or permanent HoluUon of
this problem, and was thoroughly
convinced that until the tjueMlon
has been effectively solved nil ef
' forts to establish self-government
will be wasted. Ho Htated empha-
. tleully that he was not one of
those, who thought freedom from
foreign ruin would immediately
solve all India's difficulties.
"Tho Mohoinmcndanp," in con-
( tinned, "arc united in ull religious
mutt ere. anil have a democratic
organization. I cannot under
stand why they wish to come to
terms with the Hindu who are
demoralized with internal divis
ions and dlsnentions and full of
tho false pride of religious aris
tocracy. Tho Mohamnicmlans have
strength in them and are conscious
of it. They know that the Hin
dus are weak. I cannot expect the
t Moliainmondnns to rise above
their nature and determine their
relations with the J I Indus in a
spirit of broadmindedni'-ss.
; "I went to Malabar immediately
after the Moplah rebellion. There I
saw with my own eyes how 4,ooo
ftio Hindus had hecomo mortally
afraid or only 1,000, nun Moham
mendans. Tho Hindus were living
at the mercy of tho Mohammen
dans. What has been possible un-
. der the British Government would
remain possible should Hint gnv-
Only IS
Xhe youngest freshman ever en
rolled in Smith Colleco Is Lining
Yopelvitz, ot Cirard, l'a Sho to 15,
and plans to bo a teacher.
CAMPFIRE
GIRLS
ernment bo removed.
"Another factor which makes U
almost impossible for Hindu-Muslim
unity to become an accom
plished fact Is that the Moluim
medans cannot confine their put
rioMnn to any one country within
geographical limits. 'i'lio Mo:s
lein world has been built up on a
ba.sis of relifjioi'.s fraternity. It is
tlie bond of religion atone which
firmly unites Mohummendnna scat
tered over widely different parts
of the globe. Kveit such men as
Mahomuied All have declared that
under no circumstances is It per
missible for any Mahamcedun,
whatever his country may be, to
stand against any other . Mohammedan.'
When all the crooks are driven
out of New York city, it will be
Just like some horrid person to call
the place the Descried Village.
Tin Winnebago Camp Klro tfirls
gathered ut tho home of Mrs. C. Kt
MiMtt Saturdav evening, December
15 th. for tho purpose of making
.scrap books to send to the home
fur crippled children In Portland.
Kach individual member also
donated clothing, to ho sent to
Hoek Springs, Wyoming to ncady
children.
.Named Ncrilw
During the evening Dorothy
Hrownton was elected scribe of
tho organization.
Kvery girl was served ft delicious
chocoloalo milk shako with waferd
and nuicroons.
Three new girls were uken Into
lh circle.
At u previous meeting thu fol
lowing officers were elected:
l.ols Nelson, president; ltetlv
(An bran, vice-president; Trill Ian
Ash by, treasurer, and Jean Will
IaniH, secretary.
(ainpfliv (iirls' Crml
T beMevo in the future;
I believe therefore in the today
And 1 try to make my life
A joy to myself and
A pleasure to those about me.
1 realize tho destiny within me.
1 try to find the beautiful in life.
And when It Is not, I create beauty
I feel my responsibility as a clt
l::en of a great nation;
I feel my glory a- one of the mo
thers of the new generation.
Which with new eyes and with
steadier- Btepi
W I y reach the high places that
now
Are but a purple haze on the hor
izon. T believe In tho new womanhood.
Which combines Hie beauty of the
old womanhood
With citizenship unrt social con-
seioumes'.
I know l am and hold within me
flio promise of the future,
I realize my responsibility,
I do not flinch nor falter,
f am u Campfire Girl.
I? " Hot Dog! " V
man, who learned his profession
from generations back, visited
many homes near here. taugiit
thu men to concoct nectar and
often remained from four to b?x
weeks In olio home. To palates
which had been htrncd. broiled
and scorched by the products of
thu new school of bootleggers the
mountain dew was us spring wat
er to a country schoolboy. The
old 'gentleman was Invited to
utick around for life.
The constabulary, however, la
MivcHimnmg, and the alumni nre
not boasting ot their alma maU
er ut present. - '
British lilrtli Decrease
LONDON. Hlrths In f England
and Wales are showing a decrease.
The lowest rate of any third quar-.
tm excepting during the; war, ha
Just been tabulated. During tin
t h ree mont ha ended Heptember
30 the births were J 'JO, MX or 6.C83
fewer than In tho preceding quar
ter, Deaths also showed a de
crease of 22,716.
John Hunl of New ork City'
claims tho "hot dog championship
of the tlnltod States, and who will
disputo him Ho severely punished
j 63 of tho things til one sitting In a
content.
, That New York women arrested
for voting three times may have
been repeating, and again oho may
have been clmnglng her mind.
Another way to make timo pass
Illicitly for jail inmates would be
jr iiiPtfUl meters In the cells.
TKACHKItS LAID P1i:it(K
SAI.KM, Or. The Marlon Coun
ty School Principals association at
a meeting here went on record in
dorsing Ciovernor Pierce's move to
obtain legislation prohibiting the
advertising of cigarettes In news
papers or on billboards in this
it ale.
!'. A. Fagan was elected a dele
gate to represent the Marlon coun
ty association at the annual meet
ing of the Oregon State Teachers'
association to be held In Portland
starting December '21.
The program Included a number
of addresses, special musical num
bers and discussion of school problems.
WASHINGTON. Omeut from
every State in the Nation, repre
senting the unity of the l ulled
States, will fix In position the cor- i
nersatone of the new home of
lleorge Washington Post of the
American Legion in Washington.
This post Is the pioneer post of
i the, veterans' organization and its
I new home is expected to become a
national shrine for legionnaires.
President I'oolldgc has agreed to
set the cornerstone at a special
ceremony to be held late in De
cember, and the governor of prac
tically every Slate has forwarded a
small amount of cement fur this
juirpose. Kurt her representing the
far-flung membership of the le
gion, the Hag Htat'l' of the new
homo will be set In soils from
every battlefield on which Ameri
cans lough I In the World War.
men stand ready to serve as armed
deputies on call from the county
officials In case of any such em
ergency. The post action was in
spired by a recent epidemic of
bank robberies in this section.
"C, P. P. DEGREE"
FOR MOONSHINE
STUDY COURSE
Kor that matter, we might bo
feeling an Itch to save America if
It were located across the Atlan
tic. If he can take two small frag
ments of truth and make a large
convincing lie, ho is a propagand
ist. "Is that poor creature yonder
gnashing his teeth?" asked Dante
of his guide. "Or la that an Amer
ican chewing gum?"
Itl.OOMSltrnoii. PA. In order
to forestall any further bank rob
beries In this country, American
Legion members In Kairmont, Pa.,
have offered their services to Ihe
Sheriff In any way that official
wishes to use them. The legion
PKNf Kit, la. ( I. N. H.) No;
Institution of learning teaching;
the higher education is located in
Ithls city, but old-tlmorH aro win-!
nlng degrees of "L P. H." right I
j along, if the word of officers of
, the law can be ''believed. I
'(. P. II." means "certified
i private bootlegger," and It means
I a mouthful to the thirsty. Ac
cording to the information reach
ing officers here, an old Ken
tucky moonshiner has been con
ducting schools in distilling in
various spots around thu Bin -rounding
countryside, and his pu
pils nre anxio ja to stay in af let
school. Th officers declare the old
U.l'J DJ I.1.L1..1"11!.11."
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
We Pay Best Prices for
USED FURNITURE
, Or Will Exchange for New
471-J
Ed. Donohue
Fir & Jefferson
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
.MACIIIMO KIIOP AND lOl'XDUY
Alt Kinds of Machinery, Automobiles nml Tractors ltcpalml
Overhauled nml Itcbullt
Acetylene Welding of All Kinds
Cylinder Poring and Oversize Pistons
(Yniik.-diitfls, Pistons nml Piston Phis ltcgromul
(iivc Is a Trial
D. FITZGERALD Prop.
Hemstitching
Pleating
Colored Linen Ouest Towels, fast color. Wash them uny
way you like. Very finest hand embroidery and handhem--stitched,
at ,
Just received
Handkerchiefs-
$1.95
new shipment of hand embroidered Linen '
$1.00 to $1.50
Very Finest Kwlss Handkerchiefs
UUc lo $I.A0 m c llox of Three
Buy Them for Xmas Gifts
It loonier Dresses, senil-niade. In n it brown color. ,
Very best material: ages 3 and i ,
$2.65 . K
Uaby Comb and Brush Set a white ivory
$1.00 to $1.50
The Stitching & Art Shop
1115 AdaiiiH Ave.
IllUTO.N 1IOI.I.S
MltS. L. U. NOH'I'ON
BUTTONS COVEUED
Mnln 5.13
STAMPING
FAMILY
Gifts That Will Last for SO, Years
One of Our Fine Mason & Hamlin Grands or One of Our Reproducing Pianos, Is an Ideal Gift for the Family
FOR 'A MERRIER CHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS CHARM IN A THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Piano Cheer
ONLY
4
MORE
SHOPPING
DAYS
These extraordinary Baby Grands, Player Pianos
or Pianos will liil the holiday air with music cheer.
No matter what sort of an instrument you seek, we
can meet your desires in every way. We have an
assortment that will please you.
Player Piano
To Her from You via Santa on Christmas
day, give her a Player Piano that's what she wants,
a token of Christmas spirit that brings lasting joy
and happiness into the home. - .
A Gift Suggestion
There is no Piano that can parallel the renown
of the Mason & Hamlin, recognized the world over
as the peer of pianos.
ONLY
MORE
SHOPPING
DAYS
Do You Know the
ason
n
hi the Mos'i Cosliy
Piano in the World?
Do Vf.-n Know
That It ta!;.-s 7 yi-ars to hnMiI
:i Muson & llanilin l'hinn.
!u Voir immv
That llic iicMon in a M;inon A
Hamlin can ! ndjiiMh d Ut .suit
your own individual touch.
On Voi limm
Thnt tin imtcntrd IVnjdon
onator ou Mason & Hamlin Pi
anos Ouarunt-M-a iiKainsl t-av.-l
in or flatlonid sound boards
and KiuiranU't H tin sunn: b'aut
linl torn- artcr 50 or KM) ytnrs.
f in Yoti Know
That no ai'ttsts aro hin-d Ki
play Mason & Hamlin Kiano.s
they stand on their own iikt-
n.
':,'7.17',-!'rm.-
,0mm item ia
mm$L mrwm mm
i?'v,.fc -tt'5. - wifjiw utViUiAy-. emit u
. - PI
East
a,ali;",lW
tri f.n tan mm -J
mmmm
Largest Stock of High Grade
of City of Portland
1
More
Suggestions
Saxophones
Drums
Cornets
Guitars
Mamiuiiiis
Slide
Trombones
Aecordians
Violins
Wo have Family Organs
At $10.00 Each
Phonograph
Console Tyj:e
The greatest Phonograph the world has ever produced proven by actual competition with all other ma
iv full and complete stock Avill furnish you a Brunswick from $45.00 to $700.00 each machine fjuaranl
akes.
Dm- full jmr fomi) ete stock Avi lurnis h vou a JJrunswicK irom sio.uu to iwwu eacn macmne ntaranicci
in hnvo hr Snnpr-Rrnnswick Oualitv.
We have, a few Cohun')ia, Pathe'and Victrola Phonographs we have traded in on Brimswicks and we wi
sell them at astonishingly low prices.
A dollar for dollar value, one price and a square deal for every day
in the year, at our music house. Til K EASTKltN OREGON MUSIC CO.
is known as tl;c House, of Known Quality, Known Makes, Known Prices
and Known Integrity. We do not advertise catch penny baits to lure cus
tomers to our store, no confidential propositions, no marking up of prices,
then offering imaginary price reductions. With this policy we have grown
lo be the largest music house in Oregon cast of the Cascade mountains.
Why not be one of our satisfied cost omers? Start today.
EVERY INSTRUMENT SOLD ON YOUR OWN TERMS
(Within Reason) '
Eastern
Oregon
Music
ompany
. fS ei T?v Tv -T Tr S