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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1924)
Wednesday, May 11, 1921 page fvm THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer , ' INDEPENDENT NEWHI'Al'EH Publlihsd tfally and weekly at La Orande, Oregon by th ' LA ORANDE EVENING OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO. BRUCB DENNI8 Editor. 1 otered at postofflco at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second CUm Mall Matter. 1 On aa!e In otber olllo Oregon Hotel Newa Stand, Port . land; Imperial Newa Stand, Portland Multnomah Newa Stand, Cortland. f-v Addreea all communications to The Observer, 141$ Adjunl . Are., La Orande. Oregon. ' bUIlSCIUlTlO.N HATES By Carrier OFFICE CAT TffADt AK t For Warm Weath er MEN'S athletic: hmon sriTS Yon may liap Hrft-t in-tilum and mnifoii In inrnS MAMIATIA-N Alhlrlks. Tin-) air inudr of fiiii-M iualii iiiiinook In plain wliit'. t iMH krd ami silk Miiprd patt rn and no moix' titan many liifciior t a in itf its on Ihr imiikt-t. $1.00 - $1.50 $2.0(1 - $2..r)0 - $.100 Dally, per month...- ................... 760 ti.3t .4.60 . to Pally, per three months.-.. Pally, per six months, In advance..... Pally, Single Copy -. . BY JUNIUS Pally, per month.. By Mall Pally, per six mondis, In advance.. Dally, per yoar. In advance.- ..60a $3.60 f ObserverrStar, per year 12.00 CITX AND COUNTY OKKICIAL PAPER MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub llcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news liersln also aro reserved. -Let not another man praise thee, and not a sti-uiiger, und not thino own llim. Pro- HELK-PitAlHK:-ihlne own mouth; verbs 27:2. Prayer: O Ood. Thou urt grout and greatly to bo praised, but we are nothing hhvu In Thee, and then wo aro children pt Qod, and in this we glory. Protect The Park It has taken years of work to make La Grande's city jiark one of the very prettiest in the whole west, and every citizen should have a pride in maintaining it properly. Squir rels have been homed in the park until they are quite tame, lidding to' the interest as well as the beauty. Lately there have been reports come to the liveiiiiu' Observer that careless visitors have not looked upon the jpark. property in the light they should and have neglected to use caution with shrubbery. Also that they have not irea ted the squirrels with any consideration. i This is a bad condition and' one that should be cor rected at once. The best way to correct it is not to appeal jto the law, but on the other band, to appeal to the fairness pnd squareness of all individuals who visit the park. That 5s the intention of this article, and in future if you se-j linyono engaging in any kind of vandalism on this public property call their attention to a few of the well-deteim jned principles of correct living. Perennial Idealism of lu-irl. (! Why tl.t thi woman 1 i tfiKlam : "l ;ist; jun, iliil you vvt'i- r. ;i rat In my MiiU'h attention to Hh of rli'THf Unit put hint Ihr 1 i 1 ! ABmerian9 may be called idealistic IDurjng and cineo the World war this idealism rose at times to feverish heights. It was on the tonfrue.s of the nation and in the minds of all Dining: the last two or three years of world reconstruction and disillusionment Ameri- ,cun idealism .has cooled considerably. The disillusionment imay have been the cmuiichiiiK element. i -Our common ideal was centered in the thought that the United States had been chosen from among the nation.-, to lead the world to peace, enlightenment and economic content. We continually talked of how all the world waa Wlitch in 17 Allipric'll mid rlniMMulont mum it liln ut niuntt, ;. - . tl ; ' X";V,,W w " M v. tmi:m: i.vs. infant mouths upon the providence of a common parent.' "in-i. y..u m-. in.- w-.-.ht . iThese thoughts tickled our national vanity and perhaps ".iy 1 ",y hI' for that reason more than any other we harbored and nur-jiv" '.' ,h" tml ",","n 1 ,tuied them. But it is with a shock to our national com- ".iirn.m. .n mv n.. mn placency that wo read that John liuskin (10 years ago lec-j t", tV"i I'ured to his Oxford university classes in the following i vem: A ltostnn iiimi litw offered " for a nkvr name thmi "old niiiiil" to ilCKluiuitt' u ii,iiT. lluu about bueluiuWe txl smriiniiii. yi:s, ur ha vi-: mi-:t hi :ici Wo huve JiimI incn ;ik n tu a telephonic ch-iiiiiiu:, nil-nit mi v chanfeo, by a highly in-!iii;iiit luily who waiiti d In kinw why t h d under head durnliliell w!m try l look after the rditoi-ial iK-stiiiy i thlH oh rot cannot print OiiimH tin' way they are nont hi at lu:ft uc CQMlonnlly. HKHOI.UTION A I.A VI S'l l "Ui )lvc uiv old. iK iui I'm k'.tiin.t cut out Mluiitf Ihin year. -My .I nn 'm a lilfjlitirow and known hr trl'M. (ft mi, St(''-, hIm"k Kn c'Iuhk, the train's ralois-( Ilic worm'a rilis hoy, fhr"s h.-ri'. Hot doff! 1'vu changed my ;i'aiuinai for her. A colored mi'IiimiI li'iirlti-r I-, rn'! llrd mKIi tin- fdlouinu: ihr word "pants'' hh an iiii'-oniiuoii mhiii, Imn'Miih' tant ain sinnlar at llir top hihI plural ut I Im Irotioui. Kaviil nt'Vi-r drank 1h-;i tl;. , an moiik charK'- Ih' w;ih the rhap who wrotf ; "Jy ruiii"t h in I If morning." Mtti are urmilin;;. sas In Indlnna, an mdi.ut, ll-ni.i alktip Ijiih'. ifiarrii-d Daisy ! n. 'l'lin I'dTiiiQiiy was pM'iurn,d hv Iti v. .1. Oakliy UimsIs in the Tint iroi nt't;liooili'x)d. The final "I-"' in Idfnd- i.- :.il.nt. A I. a Grand t run u w t m;i rrn-d one Bays it i t li onl- tlniif,- abo-.it lu-r that l:i aih iii. j, y TRADE ? timliitiT I'oi-uiknit I nlon Siili", ankle Irnth, shorl slt-riL'S ttrn t-ulor. SK't ial $t.o per garim nt. Hart Schaffncr & Marx Summer Suits iitotii ioem co Interwoven Sox The Kut'k Willi the lii(eruoen Oh' ami Ihm'I, wlileli means moru mlleutfe. l''ui'ihei'moi(, thvy an; cool ami durulile. Sc. our eoiiipJel wiiiK'k uf eolors ami mIx'h, 40c - 75c . $1.00 - $1.25 MARK Above, you will find the trademark of true quality and best style. Make jsure that trademark is on your next suit, then rest assured that you will reeeive perfect satisfaction. If you don't we will refund your money. That's how much confidence we have in this exclusive line of clothes. MAKltlKS HI K UVI. ( I'hllad' li-hia Uf ord ) Williani .1- Kival. i'Mi-1 K;tsl lln.-j St. and Khdt- ,M. lnpp"ld. KUBl (''lllillH I tlret, llt ' ll. r ti marry. Mm nre nlwa r.iulinlt, sas a woman uplitter, Sd',' lr-ituip It'H lHt'nn:e the uImiiim ii lead 'nil a ihm's lfj:'. -"I'li' ly Ohm' to eoiniiiK home Hll-' II ."' Hi- "I wan d--tallied at. (he of it .- inakiiit; mil Kiitt'tin-iits," Shf "And thai'a on.- of lh ft:-t- rii' ntH. 1 pi'i-Kii m." I Judgi: "Voiir v,!i iihiir yen J Lfor, .divorce on the i,'0"d loiimla "I MMHM ATIOV Il SIKIH. I. tit li- i;iinora. ace nine, who has i-ii-tilly moved from a distant eity rorri-apniids t n-nii.nHy wit h .Mary, who wan htr l-S'Ht ehtiin. A few days imo Kllnora r-ei'ived a h'ttT ll'iuil Mary uttieh K;iid: '"I'i'II mi wh'n yutir hirthday is, fir I. uanl to H'-nd yon a preHi-nt. My hirthilay in next Tm-aday." II- Al.l, I'iM lt. "II wouldn't he nuieh Iron- n tp.'HiT! . hjf! fur im to marry. a iiiliiif-i-r, you know ' .tidi:e. si "W-U, l.-t's have a'lry at t1 ji, anyway. My dad's a lawyer." ilie Itlue loar on t,inar' Kme ri-H'-rve. At Murail, they were joined hy Johnnie Walker and I'bllip Morns, who had with them their Tui kiNli Tropin s that they had won from some Ki;yptlan I i ties. They eontinued their travel over Piedmont to Chruehill how na uhieh Herb Taryeton hud just leased rrom Lord Salishury. It was here, hy a Lucky Strik I hat they met Violet Milo with one of her Strollers. This nieotlninn rouple had I n out (father in B Meet-Ji nuts for He) mar's smoker, which was hHp at I 'all MaM'n plantation. At this smoker they all became pretty well lit up so then! reiuntiiH nothlns of tlndr once pleiinure Kivlnir lives but My father M ainoke and tisln-s. vi:ky simim: Lltlle Ctrl lie crandi.ii net ) : "(iramlpa. whv don't tm n'ovv hair nn your head (irandpa : "A' II, why doesn't Uras Brow on a Imi;-- sire. I "'" Jllle t'rirl: "h, I .see; it an't Bet Up throtitih the nith lei And now lhat we ha o eai-h ol lu-r. let s pi i aw Cully h;(ppy." j m i w i;i;n tiii-: nils. In the year of 111 It. ( . (before J tli-a relies) Chesterfield a lid Kit- ilinia t.-t t Do- London Lite to ven ! I ore tort h on ' 'a meis in pursuit id HIT THAT'S ALL. Souirul Sam "Don't you think my piano playinK is rich with feelinB?" Itored Hetty "You remind me of I'aderewski." t S. S.- "Ves. lt. It. - h. huh, you both use your hands.' H(i:stv is thk ii:nt i'ol- K'Y, AM) IT IS HAItlt I'D III ;A'I AS A I'OLri'irAL lLA'H'Oi;.M. crops ruined und many lives lost. Now l-erraz says this Is nothing lo what is lo come. He predicts no peace in the world until 1945. This year more thrones will he overthrown, tremendous eurth- If the scientists succeed in divid- uuaUes will occur and storms ul iiiB an ulom, it may yet be pussdb sea w ill sink many ships. There to buy a nickel's worth of coal. wi be revolutions und civil and international wars, northern Ku .NO UOKLH I'I:AK I MIL I'M.". riu.mt i s pom t.i i.sl I1 io' beiiiR the scene of the princi pal occurrences. In conclusion he exhorts people all over the world to kill dnBs or "the newspapers will not have space to hold the easi-H of hydrophobia lhat will ot 1).!.' Ill It sMU'Asll (at I .. . lo, K in ! h-- t Kvery o I ''There is a destiny imw possihlo to us. tho hitrhust evor,snrt' ,m' ,,,flH ' M" set before u nation to bo nccoptod or rofusod. We are still Vv are u,t:.. ssmu- u undegenerate in race; a race mingled of the best northern "f w ,,,'t blood. We are not yet dissolute in temper, but still have;;;:;VVr,ln:!e!r'' w!' :tie .firmness to jjovimii ami tho riiico to obey. Will you oii- n hhp.mi:,ih i.m. youths of Kn,"liin(l ni.'iUo your country anain a royal throne i'f kings ; a sceptred i.sle, for all the world a source of lijrht, n center of peace: mistress of learninjr and of the arts. Sfuithful puardian of time-tried principles, under temptation from fond experiments and licentious desires; and ainidsi me- cruel lino cianioroiis jealousies ol tlie nauons, wor hliipiied in her si ran bo valor, of uood-will towards men?' , So leadinjj hack into the ages we miuht find that cacn new-born nation cherishes I he thought, uf saving an old and corrupt world from il.self and then one wonders where the next new nation will rise up to cany on the standard of the world salvation. in.iM v. Im iiMtvtni. Si!.!! X Kvorything for ficture - Making Red Cross Drug Store I.ISIION. (AI'J Jikio F.rin. WllO IIOHI'H tl!) It H'OplH't. prciliOH li-rrlrylllK i-vi-lila Tor I'orlHKul an.l III" ri'Hl.of I ho world ilurliiK Hi'' pri'Ht'nt year and for tlu' nrxl y'n. Itoo.i; ioimi s'l'oiii'.n ix Ijml JN'ovi'inniT lVmiss .. fon lolil li.'UAI.I'i I. I. i. l" Jir Bri-ut rioocln In this counlry. an.l I CANTli.N'. ()., (INS) Booze III" ImilMiHlloiiH illllhiK Miireh Hlnled In II k'llHolllli' lllllllli In e L-crllllnly lllllllled hlu 1U...HI-1I.H1.-.. I k;i iii.- here win) llle find of local 'I'lle rlvel-H 'I'liKllH. Iloiii-o. an.l M.ni. tlry enroreeineiil nl'lieei'H. ili'KO have HUhlllelKed wholi ills- Slnilmely enoilL-h. llle officers IrielH and lilaeed vlllaKes and leeiinie .simpleioiiB when, (luring u lnwn under Wilier. I'dllaj.-' s have laid. Ihey lolin.l thai hv niiernllniF tlh.. pump a Hleaily flow of li.iuor ept away, vlin-viirds upouled forlli.' C'oliMlderillile work with picll and shovel wa reward., I hy the finding of a barrel con tninlnK corn KUpar ivhlakey. Ilaldllld offlecr mild the harril wj.1 hurleil beneath the Kunim three yeara ago. and Im supply re. plenlshed from lime to lime by removlnR the pump und inserting a runnel. The garage owner whs arrested and the pump confiscated. iii;i, i:n Dor.i, iintii;u WITH l)i:Vi;it WOMAX lUONVUU. ' (INS) A large doll, ilresented .lo her In Lebanon. Ohio, and , which she has cherished fur 77 years', .was burled here wlrii Mrs. WatllllaTPft.--lTwlft': US, vKu died lust week. The uged womuit hud requested . that the doll lie placed In the coffin with her body. Kcalisl: A writer who li:ia some fuclllty at the business of milking harmless things seem por nographic. FOR SALE ; Changing Basic Law A pending constitutional amendment would icjuire one biUneh of a state Icislatine to have been elected subsc qufent to the submission to tin- legislature ol' a ptoposed amendment to the constitution of the I'nited States. The plan would empower the state to refer proposed amend ments to the people and would enable them to elect state representatives who would obey their will with respect to ratification or i eject ion. This change seems to be an impinvriueut umn exist ing .conditions. The history of constitutional amendment.; indicates that organized minorities may he able to effect 6 room Imth-ic. nnr ki. n t n'l i lt1 tri-i'S fiml liiw ii, loi itit il m Sc (mtl HlU'il, rh:;' in, i.v. ! ntn-i't, -'vinft! ill I'rlcu, , r;in .:nuni" :i OUtllui'M tut- $:Ht, p jy HT lllMIllb, ! II' '' I'll . It. footli linui.-. I. , tilt 1. 1. Mil ;mi I pantry, iinrrn, v . I ut ni:,li"ii, t-ulil Miinic- lii't'l nf i t in in. Oinlfilli it 11 ). Kill ;i I I i ,: lot, hr-imMlllt K'O't'H K(, '.,1' ftl Hliwt IHl-l sl.1.u;.lk .ill p.. 1. 1, on l-'mirt li ul ! .( mmi! Ii of t t,c hlKh whool. IM let- J'JMm, tu ItiMio will hati'lir It a-r-rt tnt; to what nm- tm tv i tnontli mul H.-iHuin'- a opft.-rf niuntlily m im ntji tor the KO- room moJiiii Imhi"--, ",i ft .i' of cholfp Inn J nn ttu hlcdw;- v -V'.ast Allan's nvuni- - ;i t'lntti r t'('0 to nit lip tt'o rt'y hM Price U.Mm', $;n.t ,..l:.,, ImI linte n:-r.uni'- : inm l s ik'. 1 "i it . i veneer up --tne less you have the more there is lo get. i mumm i ' -Sfm Mosl of tl,e scoi-es of services I T.1 ".11 ffeS'ZiS'.'- iwrfoiwcd hy the modern fun- I . 1 " -llJes ,-ral director arc unseen and I I "as,?- - unnoticed. I ! HAK . 4 room lioii'i.- hi oo. I cnii lltlur. j lutKr lot. Kt'O't ;u-nii -iM't. rltv ratification in Ictrislaturcs aKainsl the will of the unoru:- "Zn'uL"'''-, ized majority. At any rale, that ullet.ratioii has ln-c II lllatll', $-'IM ea:.ll. iMlai!.'.- In.MitMv ill i.nd it is worth while to make consummation of such in-) '' justice impossihle. The people .should always have oppi.r- j tunity to study proxsed chauj;es of their basic law and toi 'muke their will effective thtoui;h their legislatures. The 4 Asp i x IMS i -11 V'- '"M(li nttlr (ji - MnKf ti rift: VT lf f llllM' BiJl' oii v nntif tm help huim Intt'iT.tts Hit better Ih (iiukIo will rt. i,tv.i,rv ni;a;is l.tY,M.TV Piitriiiilf.lin; liomo Institu tions of nil kinds Im Ik-tin; full- tu Ihnx fixni wIiom' liatntiiUKe ttti e.Hi-t tu ntril. lmiHv thie uho nn tonl ulll wm k mtintKftl I 'or tankln; .4rilte If Ki firttnilr MHplo y(ir liutiie lumKs nre uiii'eilletl. I.il t. rum lo iniHiry Ianket1 In otliei- Inuns enn ilu !. I litMNl. rirt-fltly. Put- lllvlltlltlOUS mitt imliini- ii Joy. Is mt Milistltnte fr Safety." Oklahoma Indians have banned jazz, leaving it to the wild Indians among tho palefaces. Phy, Black & Stoop HK.lll'OHS (a L )riuil Nniioiuvi iisnk liliiu rAmlt (irttfim. l'UOXK SIAI. n i I riw.'Wiwij-''-fnirflmTil BOHNENKAMP Ouncml Director FIFTH AT SPRING STREET Xf We care not so much for the recognition of our ability to perform these services, but for the feclinjr which our friends may have that relief was ob tained from every annoying de tail, and a perfect tribute paid. vJOUDD-REUaBlE-PROGRESSIVE URE ice: Phone Main lO FOR THE SAME H UE ICE WE SOLD LAST YEAR QUALITY, WEIGHT, SERVICE J-D. LYNCH i.