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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1924)
SMtnrdny, March 8, 1924. ""PAGE FOUR TTTE LA GRANDA flVKNTNfl OBSERVER mi iMMiiw ! i n f ibniiiiiaBBMaMgm mm iiiaijMCimiir ttivtt; mti iTiirrg M. ... La Grande Evening Observer lMiri'KN'hMVr NIOWSl'AIMIlt TuhHflhrfi dally uml weekly nt l.n O ramie, Oregon by tho JA OHANU1-; ftVKtflNO OHKimYKIt ITliUSIIINO CO. . KLT iJ JiKNNIH KiJIlor Kntered at postoffice ot Jji r.rnudo, (.h-egon, hk Seroinl Claim Mull Mattor. On salo In other cities OrcR-un Jiotel Newa Kin ml. Purl- land1; Imperial NewK SlaJifl, Portion!; Multnomah Ncwh Kltiml, i'ortland, A (hi res all eommuiilcfitlonii to The Observer, 141Q Adams. Avp l,a Grange, Oregron. ' . x 81'Rscnirriox it.vn:s fly t'n4er Dally, pfr month - , 75o iMily, V(w llirno months....- J)olly, per ix montliN, In advance $4. To) Daily, Hlugle Copy ..... &t; Ily Mali 4 Dally, per month DaUy,' pop three months, In advance Dally, per six months, 4n advance Dully, per year. In advunro 60c ..$1.23 ..$2.r.-j ..$r.oo (.'IT AN O COl'NTV OI-'KK'IAI, l'AI'KU . MEMBKn ASSOCrATKD 1'ltRHS Tho Asuophilod Press in exclusively entitled to imo fop pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or mit otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of l-epubllcullon of Apeciul dlspuLehcH in this VPfl',i uml also I ho local newn , herein ttlHO ttio renorved, ... rf ' 1AII-Y nillM: TIIOI'f;T ; - PltA VKIt: lcur I. mil, wo thank thee for IIiIh trulh. ''-May we mow wen" thai hhniiccs ii a. kooiI harvest. THE OLD HOME TOWN Jf Stanley Present Methods Said C rude Keiorms I rged I Continued from pnfi 1) lhiy t1if-intL,(vt H huvt- Ji-!pt il litlinr :aho il " hi kIh fnilfiimM. I kc fcrrinK Hi tin Mi'Uon il:ui now hfi'mv roncri't-HM. ihe euiniiitl-'t-e polntH out in Uh report i;tt it I "totich' only in pari the hIm pHMcatlon of llir Incoiiii !ax rn:i rhlntTy." Otlnr major proltlfins rfinaiii. tl in aum-vtal. and llf- Ittnni-tt (uallI'l.Ml IiIm uiihwt. 1'jori'iMljiiK with hlH tcNtimony. fo niKil lniHi-d that ('iirtin hail ill;ctiM.si. 'polUienl ltnliri.tli'n" of lh oil hitjtilry. Kin:r liil ask'-d If ''matUTH of Ki-aiiilal" had hct ii diwusxt'd uaut llilineli ul(I that llu cootUf lion of il maa'H naiiM" wilh I hi- oil iii'iuiry becalm- u pcandal IDAHfiHERTY HAPPY HEN VJNILf ruUNlnf. uimpi K " TODAY, SPRAINED HIS ARM So BADLY HE HAD TO DR6"OUT J" o uriCR PLAYOTS STCADV FOR. SEVCN HOORS . (trntlt 1.UCK. NEXT TWB HEN ) Lettuce Man Reviews Wallowa Co. Prospects No Accident Stop, Mr. Mnn-at-tlie-wheel, and think. Are all the kill ings of pudestrians, the maiininjrs, tho wincldnj of prop erty that are listed as accidents really accidents? Don'l you know, i when you step-on, the jvas and watch the diai luihd move past the safety point, that an "accident" is due? Don't you know that your speeding threatens death to those who tire in your path? Don't you know .that you are a menace to public safely when you disregard the lights of others 'and violate traffic laws and .split the city streets open? , Ypur, action in stepping on the jvas and in speeding iV, na uocideut, 1h it? - .There May he ocidents at the instant of the crush or the crushing of the victim, hut that which led up to it was not accident. It was disregard of the rights of others aud willful violation of the traffic laws. So, in the last Analysis, traffic tragedies are to he charged, not to acci dent,' but to willful recklessness. Think this over, Mr. Man-at'-the-wheel, and hold your cur down to safe speed nti keep it under control. 'Passing of the "Colonels ' Tte picturesque figure of the Blue Grass region, the : "Kentucky Colonel," is threatened with extinction if th' , governor of that stiite heeds the protest of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars ugainst the appointment of civilians to h'K staff. Through this custom, it is asserted, politicians who never woixj h uniform or smelled powder, have ac quired a military title. There ai more of this type to liie square foot in Kentucky than in any other state. Hut they bore their dignity so charmingly that the rest of the country,, who knew them through fiction and the movies, must regret their threatened disappearance. Happily, that rill be gradual. No retroactive law can be passed abolish ing the titles already acquired. Future stale executives will .no longei'. confer the honor, and with the passing of the present holdci's the species will be extinct. The -thirteenth amenrrment 'wiped out slavery; th eighteenth amendment drove John Barleycorn to the hills imdthe moonshiners; the auto is pushing the horse to the tide of the road, and now the Veterans of Foreign Wain threaten the proud overlord of them all, the "Kentucky fiolonel," with extinction. But, one is tempted to argue on.behalf of the delightful, is it any more incongruous t:i bestow a military title on a civilian than to confer a civil degree, as L. L. D., on a military man, as was done by irtiF colleges on several heroes of tho late war? Maybe it would be best to limit the practice of conlei iing degrees or titles in both wises. Greatness S. H. Seiinoy Iielievcs Head Lettuce Crop Can I!e Regularly Successful. "Wnllnwa County rnnditforiH urf jitsi a' fiiornlile lo Krowini; l ead Ir-Mitre On Malm Hri'llntiH," n ports S H. J-ii-iini'v, plaid wpcclaliHi, who has In en Invt-Hi iimtlnn I In- caiiMt of fin- partial rafhir of lh0 Ift-Itir-c ci-op In thai mTlioii hi'sl yrar. 'Wallow,, can and Hhoulil hav n Htii-CfVMl ul crop of IH tiler 4vTy y-ai-." rohtiiiiKil .Mi'. Hrarn-y, "The main I hlns I ha I tho utowim-h ahonhl watch are thue.t of plant inn and met hod of harvi-Hl hit;." The Wallowa venture In the main was HouielhiiiLt' of disappoint -ineiit last year hiricely line lo th fael lhat the nf iil majorily of the growers nvere hit A perleneeil at r.i Ifiiiif; IIiIh pMrlleiihir kind of pro luee. Adiler (Jlvi'ii. Following are a few woiiIh of advlee u regard lo the urowinu of heiol h-Uiiee taken from a pamphlet on the suhjeet Issued by M r. Seaney, I. Let I nee rripilreH a very rich sot I, well supplied with nrnanle niattei', or humus. '1. The hen! foil for It'll uv Is Hnnily I on in , or loan) underlayed wilh trood poroiiM iitilmnl) and one thin in well drained. Ii. Lei lure H ijitlelt (rrowiiiff and roi ul reft a lnrre foaiiliiy of hnmuH and plant food in the subsoil. The humus, may he raipplterl by pill -It nr; on composted animal nuinuru and diHi'ini; the noil, then plnw Iiik deeply. 4. In preparing: the land dr fall crop, plow rather deep, then har row down thoroughly, .lout .before the last liarvdwinc, ItrotidcaMt :tan lioiitlds of eoinineivlal per arre and harrow In well. Thin should b0 done tenttlas before planting the Heed. ft. The ne.-d variety t.s ''New York" and Khoiihl be planted about Inly -T'tli. il. Am soon att plnnted, water IhortiiiKhly tmt do not flood.' T. When the plants are up about one-hull' ln h In height, thin the plants to 11! to I I Inches apart. J. Iteyji, cultivation Immediately after the thiuiilui; has been done, usiiifi a cultivator with u fertilizer .ittachmeiil, and Hide dres,s the rows en each side. Thr grower should aim to maintain a unitoriiily adoiiuale but 1K1 eet's;ave supply of moiHture a valla I ile t hrouhout t he rowlnn Heartoii, and he governed by th" appearnnce ol tin' plant.', the do-m-e(. or dampiieHs in the soil, and the general knowledge of Irriga tion in his locality. lit. Lettuce is composed largely or water, and an ample mipply should always be given the.'i'oots ol the plants. 11. ( .rowers should never at tempt to nil all the heads In one field at one rutt ln4', as I hoy do not reach the best stag,, for mar keting at the same lime. 1 : -- or grow other crops ex cept leguminous cover crops on the head lettuce land. OFFICE CAT 1 HAU t. MAM H BY JUNIUS pvbote tax KtrucMiire rettubi'H in 1 tensive tndy and invetiution bj 'a rmnjielenl boily. "Only in libs 'wny, says tho report, "ran tho country cure thai thorough re vision of the federal tax HVKtnni which i.i needed in the interest iof 1 he national welfare." l-'ollovvlnK are Die outstanding j points eialioiliitl in Huggestions iinade by the national industrial conference board lor the reioiMi , of the i-ntlre administration fedeijti taxution: 1. Shaken p of bureau of in -jtcrnal revi-niie and engagement of ! "more high-grade, mature and i competent lion than at priwm." to pay them better wageij an 1 lo bar them from allied private Jobs for a terms of years after teruilnatlon of their federal cnt ' ployment. p 2, i 'real Inn of a board of tax 'appeals, u itside the bureau, t, dispose of the congehtion In buci cases which prevails now. It. Decentralization in such mnr.- a to empower local ofriciats determine points of Iksiic wlilch iielong wit hin their juris diction. 4. A provision for making nd" iiate hond and post onr-ment of act ual .payment until after an ap peal in a tax case has been d -cided upon. fi. 'enlial housing or the bur eau of internal revenue for the employes and records of the de part nient. It is believed t h's would vastly facilitate its func- UPHOLDS RAIL INJUNCTIONS (Continued from page 1) excepting that ihe I!!!'? Injunction Wiih more specific. Iiaogherly added IhlU "the unions are now much better ir ganized ; new plans for Inter ference have been ndnpti'd, thtt acts of the strikers are more wide, spread and mure modern, and our 'J order is consequently more mod ern than when Ihe order in Hie Itebs case was entered in 1S4.' I laugh erty bnred what purpor ted lo be all the instructions giv en to I'nlted states marshals and altornes relative to maintaining order during tho strllio and to en forcement of the Injunction Marshals .were told to make? their investigations Independent of the railroad companies and "to reach your conclusions uninflu enced by their requests except as they are competent and relevant to I lie sit nation." They worn advis ed to let the public know l lie pro per functions of the courts and I heir of I' leers. 1 niled Slates attorneys were nd-vls'-d lo bring contempt proceed ings where "organized efforts are undertaken by strikers seriously to obstruct or thwart that judicial proces." ordinarily the mnchln t ry of the (lovernmcnt should not b,. set in motion unless the case is flagrant and serious, )augheiiy dcclared. "T ,,u .. Taxpayers. Warned to lua tiers at present kept secret. t File Income Returns Only III per n-nt nl" (.ltlMi mln;;s Imv rliin cl I n inii.lc imhllf. in cl- WOOD WILL TESTIFY IN OIL INQUIRY '(Continued from pago l) vent ion after II had reached a SlMiMfc slumcd tbt 4:irt wrc deadlock. killed b rrs la si yt-nr. .sKUm'ii eeording to tho story (old by inhaled it. .A )i-b(cd inalflics in Wood, ihe oiler was made at Un it and .I.:i0mt sioppctl nil... . 'ime of the deadlock in the chi- . . ! fago convention and wan condi- Thc candidate stands for whnt -J lnna ,,nnn ,n" llolnl men! of ihe aie j a ac Mammon. I he republi can nai lonal commit iceman fi-om "If yoii don't think clothes j nKluhoniit- ,,f "'reiary of the in make the man," says one local ,",'l01'- Lord Kaultleroy, "just try aolng To Call Witnesses, wllhoul them." ' 'Nenainr Walsh, of Molilalia, slal- . ed Friday night lhat subpoenas nl- imi.io would he issued Tor Mrs.'. John Ani'l-W- Oorman. lormerly Clara Smilh Hftrninon and Jake Haminon, Jr. . : 1 he subpoena for Wood's opprar- ll(. look her rowing on tho lake, ance beforn the committee is re She vowed' she'd go no more 'turnable Wednesday. March 12. I asked her why her answer Coimuiltee mouthers indicated that came; ' (bis testimony might open up an "Ile only hugged the shore!" : entirely new field of inquiry. (Continued from page 1) the people will full for. I'ltlTll AMI OTUi:ilS VitVl LAU. Then, villag, Isn't much cvcltonicnt in , except nn the rare oc (i-niMlc ii'Hclicr: "Willie. Imw tnucli i imi nncl tliiw':' Willie: 'I'Kf." Ii. T.: "'Ilint's pretty art., Willie: "IM-etly goofl. hell;. ICs perfeel Hon- They ln T(. She calls him "pet" and "honey," 4'urrrsses him a while; She calls him "dear" and ''bunny" And smirks and laugh ami Millies. She Mil Us so sweet' and funny; Makes use of alt her wiles. For she's wanting hubby's money And she'll get Ihe whole diirned pile. BENNETT IS CALLED OX i STAND AGAIN I (Continued from page 1) m: cii:n i, mow yh Tit l ST YOl K IIILMlN AM ' suggested that Mi VOI It MOXKV. ! Post as to "whether It should be ; npn-commiital and publish noth- log hut reports coming in." Curtis. Miid Henneit, had been ! "very kind to advise," and lhat i "through Mr. McLean and myself" the effect or the advise had been I to get "everything official publlsh I ed." j He addeil that there had been i no olimlnaiion of "Scandalous I matter." i Senator Ihirsuiu. licpubliean. of ! New Mexico, usked If any one hud l'ost wit hold ! ptihllcafion oi' authentic news and with one fourth of tho amount, of lhr, ta declared to be due on the return. In those cases where the tax is paid In full at the time of fi ling the returns, the 2f per cent cxccsM will b0 refunded prompt ly i without Ihe requirement of filing a claim. Xo material advantage Is lo -be gained by taxpayers who withhold 1 heir returns which j should bo mad,, out In accordance with the provisions of the Itevemie j Act oi' llil'l; the normal tax rate being 4 per cent on tho f'-st $4.- ' (inn of nel. income above ihe ex- einpilons and X per cent on 1he re- j mnhjing net tnconut and tho sur-: tax ranging from 1 per cent on the ' amount of ncL income between $&, ihm) and $10, timi to TH) per cent on i Hit- amount by which tho net in com0 exceeds $200,000. "Kvery single person, whoso net Income for llit'H wan $l,onn, or more, or whose gross Income was $,f.otni, or more, must flic a return, j .Married persons (living together).! are required to file it return If the ; aggregate ne; income was $2,000 ' or more, or if Ihe aggregate gross j income was $r,ono, or more. Single j pel-sons, in calculating the normal I rLl-"-'"!-!..' -" ' - - - -' - la's, innv subtract from their in-1 , . ., ... . , ,n,mlloof!l.i1. x1iJ.t "tc, mid .ho ,,osll,i I, nr.- v,,,,,,, ,,. , ,pri...i ,i hmlckly niniilfinli-il. Not only lu-nils 01 t'liiiillli-s Ik I'i.rilio on in- ji;,,,.T.ii.n17i!i.u,j:m Juvenile Week! Every Thing for the Child SEE OUR WINDOWS TOMORROW ' Boy's -2 PANTS Suits r-iootl lienvy niialily of wool bulb lo endure bard tige. Sain'I Itoscnlliiil and Oregon City lroiliiciif. . Prices RanRing From $9.50, to $n;.:o Boy's Blouses finml nsollllKllI "t fdnn ami iintu-nis. In ht-nvy iti:il lly iiiikIi II-. pi-l-i-lllr-s. ir. $1.00 $1.25 - $1.35 $1.50 At run nRFNvq Cfn AMD CAPES f x chililii-ni1 I Miiny lin- tup ATS spnrl Coals and Cnpes for twecn the ages nt I and H. Ing stall's and colors. $0.75 to $16.50 $6.75 to $8.00 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS' ,!nsl received our New York shipment 1 or children's Sweaters. You will fliel a tasteful assortment of colors ami sl-ili-s from $3.00 to $1.25 (ilngbnnt, French fiinghnm. I.lnenr I-thr." llu, etc.; In atirntlWrnl(Hirttri''liamlM woik-il ilcslgu. sl.es rroni 7 In Hi. I'l'lts'S caugiug from . - . '' , $2.25 to $5.75 comes of S .-i.ooo, or less, and $2,000 on Incomer In exees.i of ' 55,000. Taxpayer;; are allowed also an ad ditional credit of $4oO for each, person (other than husband or wife) dependent upon and receiv ing his chief support from the tax payer. If such dependent person is under IS yearn of age. or incap able of self support because men tally or physically defective. SENIORS SCORE SUCCESS, IN MYSTERY PLAY (Continued from pai?e 1) hours of midnight and dawn. Fur ther imagine some of the holders crAmks, grafting pollt leians. wrlt- may they be picturl?.ed but they act iitilly materialized. A robbery, u $f,ooo bet. a desire to get a "scoop" for a newspaper, a murder all are portions of Mu st ory that unravelled Itself in a manner that left no one In the au dience the slightest inkling as to what the final climax would be until It was finally unfolded. The drama will be presented again tonight, beginning nt S:.m o'clock. Specialties between arts and preceding t he ..first curtain last night follow: M c n tl e I s s olio's ''Spring Song" ami Shelley'? "hreaining" by the girls double epia rt et le a nd Schubert 'h "Sere nade" and as an encore, "Just girl that Men Forget." bv the boys I tdge. double quartette. 1 ' The proceeds of Ihe play will bo used to nssil in publishing the high school Mimir. The cast follows: Kti.iah Qiiimhy Francis fhiod grass; Mrs. Quimhy, Selma Whlt lenberg: William II; Magee. How ard ISeatty; John liiand, Ronald Coolidge; Mary Norton. Kleanor Ulasfs; Mrs. Rhodes. Ruby Mae Ualgmann: Peters. Floyd Coolidge; Myra Thornhill, Garnet liowery; Lou Max, lienjamin norland; Jim Cargan, l-'rancis Robinson; Thom as I laydn, Sheldon Hrownton ; Jiggs Kennedy. Pallas Jncohson; owner of llaldpate. Thomas Rus sell; policeman. Harold Schroeder: Policeman. Virgil Walsinger: Mi rector. Miss Mabel A. JJennetl. As sistant Jii rector. Miss Lorna Cool- Oltl but HhhI. "I'm going to kiss you, honey." "(to you want nip to cry for help?" "Hell. no. Wlmddya think T am a weakling?" The Frankfort. Missouri "Chro nicle" says: Friend John Prichet did nol forget us at Img killing time tills year. As he could not send ns the squeal he sent us the tail. For benefits large or small, we are aialeful. There are two kiwis of women who lik" lo "put nn the dog." The Urt 'l.T-s those who hnrr (lie l asioTc when ou forget to pur ont t nauioy mitl the scetnitl those wh the cat. haen't. Human iialilios alone do not make p;ivaltuss, in its true sense. The possession of real greatness conies fiom Qualities of the divine which show forth in tho demeanor or man. Greatness that is genuine is eharaeleri.ed by sim plicity.; lie who is truly great does not put himself for ward. Perfect poise, which manifests itself in speech and in action, is an outstandine: mark of Greatness. The wmlrf spontaenously volunteers admiration for the one who oen remain unmoved by the storms of strife nnd n;issinn vliklij sway other men nlMmt him. Candor and slriiiuhtforwnrd spenkinjr juv found in thiwlm ho aix! ivally irivat. They have iiothinj' to eonreal, llu-v " have no deed to deceive. What they say comes from their hearts rtnd may be flciended upon. The groat man is ti-l-erant of the opinions of others; he is charitable toward 88 Uielr failing's; he is svnuiiiely sympathetic in their sorrow; W he rejoioes in their successes. Such i some if the 4iialities of fvi-eatncss, which aie deeper nnd of more worth than many of the material svm- H iK'ls for which men rc often more inclined to work toward. 1 Real g'rpjitness coisists in showinjr forth the imajvo andj likeness of God. jU All understanding: of th;. which constitutes true fvivat-jM ess would help to establish pustice and peace for the world ' H e'er. m Special Luncheon 60c S Sunday, March 9 The Black C Will Serve Yon n Ileal Ilome-Rlade CIIICKHN DIN? Compliments d(n't last Ioiir unless you ictiirn tln'm.ifjs Lame excuses don't po far. M i m NVdle "iiip All Chicken Lettuce Chicken Fricassee and Dumplings Choice of Pie - Cake - Ice Cream - SherlH'. Coffee, Tea or Milk We serve Hotel Henson Coffee M 3 UlKIBBBBBIiaBHiazaiBIIIIIBBIlll ' All the World Isn't a Stage -Some of it is a Work Bench. gT) t YyfP' ' flj- Vour work Is jfrlyom JJ (Jp.F liili'i.-sl In hrr,fo loni," nH , T -f Vomniil l-!- U I ILksmsT ! I prospt-r. jT'ii nio lnttr-sle (1 I ' , ilIT TTvffB . J t n lu-r J-liools. chiirchos, I alrtl'A linlns rllt.'rprlsis nml y-'V 1 rivir Buf-nimi-iit. The liom.-- Ill C I limn jinli I" nl"" lnti-n-st.-.l A I ! I in ., i Hu sk tlilncx. H III J fck y ' J 9 ' -.k II yAfl ulimil.ln't wo ATX bo v' V- - vs.'' Ki Kooji vour moni-y In Ihe S j 1 neVLl '-A oiTAXPi-: national 9 ..J-1' f $ HANK ln-n- II ran ll-lp I ' - lr:inl Inst'-iul of sntni olh- VJtQUnD -RELIABLE -PROGRESSIVE- There is no substitute for Kifcty V ith some others, stud occasions' nnd your si loniier. M I women ly -d. r.ysi Jou eiov w nes A Have New Spring SI That You'll Enidy io correct styie, alio poriect, cyiilort-pivinp; fit, we strive to always addyflie one thing that will make your shoes pViicularly enjoy able appropriateness.' For that i tho secretXif smart dressing. is instinctive with ilectinjr "shoe for your shoes more, ill serve you better, and The Bootcry Inc. 206 Depot Street Phone Main 118 v "A Paradise for Tired Feet" Home of the Arch-Aid Shoe GROVER SMITH, Mgr.