La Grande evening observer., May 16, 1924, Image 4

PAGE Ft) UK
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday. May 16, 1324.
La Grande Evening Observer
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published dally and weokly at La Grande, Oregon by the
LA GRANDE EVENING OBDKUVEK PUBLISHING CO.
BRUCE DENNIS Editor
Entered at poitotflce at La Grande, Oregon, u Second Clan
Mall Matter.
Oa aale In other cltlea Oregon Hotol Nowa stand, Port
land; Imperial News HtunJ, Portland Multooinah Nevra Btand,
Portland.
Address all communlcatlona to The Observer, 1418 Adams
At., La Grande, Oregon.
SUUKCKUTION ItATKS
By Carrier
Dalli per montb 7eo
Palljr, per three months ti.lt
Daily, per six months, In advance .4.60
Dally. Single Copy 60
By Mall
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C1TI AND COUNTY OWICIAL PAPER
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication of all nuwB dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
eradltod If published therein. All rlichls of republication ot
special dispatches in this paper, and also the local nows
herein also aro reserved.
THE BEAUTY OK liOI.INE.S8: tllvo unto tho Lord tho
glory due unto his name; bring an offering, and come boforo
him: worship tho Lord in the beuuty of holiness. 1 Chronicles
16:29.
PRAYER: O Clod, most holy, Thou arc of purer eyes
than to behold Iniquity, yet wo sinners come to Then. Muku
us clean by Thy Grace, and we shull worship Tlieo ueceptubly.
THE OLD HOME TOWJS
By Stanley
rSr E? """''.""Jhold.'es newt 1--:.----., r-1 III J-JETs,
rov 1 ('x54'-!r2
DOCTOR I f iiAiBuKl ALMii WAi( iy A,J J'Vf-
-' ''
! prt11rPR ' 1!
i Rtj
1 o
I Stoddard
! '
DODE KETCHEL SAYS TlieRC HASAIT
BEEN A CASEi OF SlCKNIiS! H fOVDViLLS
iIX MONTHS ACQ -
Sound Advice
In announcing that there ate 10,00(1 cooperative organ
izations among the farmers of the United States and that
1,050 farmers' cooperatives disbanded during- the past
decade, Secretary of Agriculture- Wallace points out thac
ithe agricultural associations depend for their success more
on management than on organization. Congress excepted
;tho farmers' combinations from the anti-trust and trade
conspiracy statutes to foster genera! agricultural coopera
tion, but in doing so did not assume responsibility for the
'organization and pcipetuation of the individual conibin
latjons. I Secretary Wallace lays down ten rules for success in
('cooperation. He emphasizes the necessity of expert manage
jment, for cooperation is more difficult than management of
!n ordinary commercial enterprise. The membei'ship is
'large and the manager must consider the interest of each
'individual critic. Farmers should limit their cooperation
to a single commodity, or at most a group of commodities,
of such similarity that they can be marketed by the same
machinery and methods. Farmers should cooperate as agri
cultural producers, not as investors or shareholders, and
they should seek simply to market judiciously their joint
.product, without looking for a profit above the usual into
of return on invested capital. Surpluses should go into
reserves to protect the organization in hard times, and ac
icounting is a primary need. Others may promise the farm-
org more, out lew win deliver as niucn as uic secretary.
His advice is based upon experience and knowledge, and is
not the result of a dream or hippy thought.
OFFICE CAT
TRAQK M AH K
BY JUNIUS
(liy J. H. KT(tlU)AltH)
A tlfWHpaper, urticiti nitiMt bu
short no It in Imrrf to t'luhoruto
on a thumo. i'niiccially when lh
milijcct covt'ra all tin- roulm of
thought.
The frfr ballot when no! nmn
Ipulutfd or tin own out of buluner
KlveM cxpnuKlon to Uh? viruK' tn
tclllKonco which nivt'H iih the lA.st
government iittuinuhh-. All w
neeJ Ih homwty itlstrad of Bk.nl
diiffK'Ty. Muu 1m honest by na
tuiv. II a fall"' utitimb' of
mini) whirl. MiukcH him rrooked.
Jcsiih fhrUt point il the way in
tho Golden I'.ulf, Tor ok nil to I i v
tin- right Hort of U r. l;ut It Ih
mild by Borne, that tin ('hii.sthin
way Ih not prarl leal.
Ah I have ahl ln-fort'. t'ic
Uroublo Hc In tho u'Uifii)t of ihc
, nitml. Wo miiHi develop an open
I mind, IT wt expect to advance
morally und inUdU?clually. Men
. j like planlH retiijle lilil. Von
AS'.M Ml KOI S AS I'SI'Ali. tT t,lll1l 1 fvin Krow potutoey in a
iv .mi;n, mowi:vi:ic, Aiti:;durk ,-,llttr-
A CASK ()!' liigi'OJt, Kl'-rnul principles do not change
TIMS IXIXTION. j with a ntw udminlslratlon. Win n
tloctor aiiendn a man or animal
Love (!(ii-h not make the world ko
rminil hut II loen cut mi- It to Ioho u
Ul (tf Hleep.
I iu vi a la ii rente and t'omiiiein
nieiK exereiHeH are iH-urly with iik! NHMI1' nil1
:i'ain. Which meanH more will be
j H' t JilitK JuliM.
for a dineaso, he dhiKnos.-w the
cann and rind the naiiHi of I he
malady and thon applieN the rem
edy which experience, has proven
will (jiv the dent red result. 'I'he
should be applied to
all man -made institutions. This
Is thf foundation of our free
M'liool Hvstem teach tliH enni
i Intr ticiieration to profit L our
,M, j miniK.f 10 inaKno.e. men Itppiy
ine curre'i lormuia.
(bir method of making uoiuina
toiiav Tin; iiv,
Today is the day ivImti wc nil utt
to Hie H)IIn, ecu wim H'-udmi-ly
wi'iir ln'sw, und mark liftlc
X by Hie name of the man or un
man who we want to be bi Ih"
j final nice In November. The ilrir;
htonx Mild coifilderalile more pow der,
rouge, lipstick, etc., yestenbiy
and HiIn iiioriiina ibnn Is ciKtmn
nry but none of I he Hot him: More
rc purled mi c.( s,. ,,
men's apparel. The iMiluly i:w
lors did wcJI, a! o.
lint thru, who can Id.tttic a
nmn If she unnts 'in bnk her
lih'OJt at the tilK liven tiuniib
Iht vote doosii'i i-iunt any more
than one polled by the man who
can't keep it ilu ; hecntie liv Iiiimi'I
tilt- wherewithal tn hny a licei:sc
for uninc,
i:m:ctiov iuyvh auk .m:st
A-! In usually tin ease. eeral
".stmiifi inlellii-tnals" will
thrown on the world from hitch
thin of thai NHflis' Is: urn- who!"0"" Ih I'"""'V at fMlt for the
talks mill h i nll. i-Mtiliiir iii.u ttleiLS
but lui.'-irt any.
.hniiiiK iIoch hope
Sfl':CiTey illld
Km rnesl ly
That I lie liU'liibci'H of
TIiim year's Knuiilat lni
fhuis
Will lit IcilHl
Wcnr (lie h:iiiu colm a p pure
We remember last year.
The ni t ice cat has a hoi tip that
the baseball iiime Sunday Is Rolnst
In l I he Im's) ever. W e Iiiik' thai
ihe kids don't Iry In hell us 1111
ioie.ed peailtils nuiil, while wc'if
wnlchtm; Charley strike eni out.
I'";isltl(itt unit
uiiiiui; iMick.
timHi likely.
a say jumperH are
Kur pedestrial wear,
A iniiteiiiKirary lcn of a read
er who has bei-n havlnp mflk stolen
irom one of Ihe cows on his farm,
liecently the farmer substituted n
way old mule for Ihe cow ami Ihe
n-f, inoi ninfc a battered hat and v
tin pail were found. 'The milk
thief biiHu't come back.
romiti ions, and the rea
son It came into hcint; was be.
j cause the people were trying to
escape from the tyranny of their
rulers. Yet, we, now huvn a man
made Institution, tho nomlmUln-,'
ballot which Is1 a monster of
tyranny. I
At the lime when living condi-
jtions were simple, man was able
to control the social machine bet
( ter. But since the enrh.e has be
j come more complex, man Is like a
I child toying with an intricate mi-
chine. As soon a be tries to
"buck" nature, us tin? uayinK' Kes,
everything Ih at cro.8 purposes.
Thomas JefferMin said "t he
best kovc rnmeut . is ihe least kiv
crnnient," and it is Jusl as trii"
today as the day he ottered the
statement. .Man tries to iniike the
artificial perform the functions of
the natural, hut be has never
been ublo to accomplish it. He has
wrought wonders by machinery
but they have to be made to work
by nature'H I.iwk. All civili.al Inn
Is man-made and If It Ih not based
on the Inn? laws of nature, II will
not work successfully.
We have for anes practiced the
dneirlne of ant ajinnism In human
affairs. W have been taiiKht to
love our follow man, but our
Krcutest achievement butt been tn
war and destruction. We prm-iio:
anhiKon.'Hiu in all our public ad
ministrations. AHhoiiKh the pod;;
and philosophers have taught tlie
riKht way to live from t hue, im
memorial, Hclfitthness and Krecd
have always douiiuuted. lletir'
Ward Beecht-r has said "tho baiter
pas-dons rule t he world.' The
slbry U told of the Kcncral koIiik1
upon the battlefield to inspect ilr-'
carnage, which lie did with a
fiendish deiiKht. He relif.licd wilu
Kreat unct lousnehH the most atro
cious scenes, and the mui-l nvolt-
intf butchery.
You mothers of men. remember
that your hoys make the cannon1
rodder for I His kind of diversion.
Now that science has control ol
this work! thc cun destroy even -thinn
on a continent In a few;
hours. The warlike hpirit ..has
been cultivated and develop-. .
under the cry of patriotism, but
now' when every nation has to live
in Its neighbor's back yard the cry
of national patriotism does not :
count. Kor two thousand years i
the doctrine of love, your enemies :
has been taught hut practiced in
the Ha me manner as all the othrr
business of man. Surely, now :
thin science has shown all tho po:i- i
sibilitles of destruction man may '
he convinced that It Ih not the
best policy. The preservation of !
the world from now on will be j
the birWsl problem (hat tho hu-
man race has ever had und this
problem will have to be tackled !
before we proceed much farther.
Teachers like 'hrlt have bei n ,
called by the wise ones. mere :
dreamers. The world lias had a !
form of Kodllness hut dented the
powers thereof. Tho following
poem published In Die old editions
of the school books tells the story
of the world and the principles
on which It should be run, better
than any teacher except Christ.
.iiic-iT.(::iary
Outing Togs
Warm u-iiiher brings the desire to "answer Iho fall of tlu
lli-lils und sin -a i us. We ait fully tfiifpM-4l lo supply all of
mir oul-ul-dtNirs clotbintf nevtbt in khaki ami tHtitK at
most, reasonable trlc's.
Abou Ben Adhem, May his tribe
increauc!
Awoke one niKht from a deep
dream of pence.
And saw within the moonlight of
his room,
Mukinir it rich like u JHy hi bloom,
An untfel writiiiK" in a. book of
If oh I:
Kxeedinr pence hud made Ben
Adhem bold
And to the presence In the room
he said,
"What writ est thou The vision
raised Its head.
And with u look that made, all
sweel accord.
Answered "The nanus of those
who oe the Lord."
"And is mine one'.'" asked Abou;
"Nay not so."
Replied the uil,,-e . Abou Spoke
more low.
But ch-eiily i.till; and said, "I
pray you t hen , -
Write me as one who loves his fel
low num."
The impel wrolo and vanished ;
the next niKhl
It came apuln, with a Kn.at waken
in llk'ht.
And showed (lie names whom love !
nf (Inr! hinl IiIpmsi-iI - - I
And, lo. Men Ad hem's name led
Khaki Middies
" Lace Breeches
" Knickers
" Hals
Tweed Knickers
' 3-Piece Tweed
OUTING SUITS
t'ouslstluK f Coat, Skirt ami
Knickers, Very becoming
and piacilcaL
$15.00 lo $21.50
2-Piccc Tweed
OUTING SUITS
Consist Utis of Coat a n l
Knickers. Most models an:
sice e less to Ik worn Willi
sport hhaisi's,
$8.75, $12.50 and
$15.00
$1.75 and $1.95
$2.35
$2.25
$1.25
$1.25
El'
sCOut O door TojJI
till the rest.
.la pan esc I'l'liiee to Visit Amcrh-a.
ToK It i. (A I') Prince Takchl
l;o YiMnushlmi, heud of one of the
Imperial princely famfiles, plans to
visit the Knifed States and-Kuropo
during the coming summer. Prince
Yainashlua, 26 years old, Is known
as the "Prince of Iho Air," belnp
tlie only member of thn Jmperiul
families to have taken up uvlallon
Ho Is said to be an efficient aviator.
It GAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS
' All Censorship Is Silly
The scmito of the New York legislature has passed a
;bill' repealing motion picture censorship in that state.
J ' Motion picture censorship, foolish efforts to enforce it,
;is nothing new. It would treat the motion picture, a jrrciit
'modem educating force, as the printing press was treated
i three hundred years ago.
U : In Cromwell's day they had censors of tho printing
press. If you wanted to print a hook you had to submit
..it. to the official censors and let them kill it, or cut it to
pieces. Then you had to file a copy of it at Stationer's
Hall. If it passed with everybody's approval you might;
'print it.
Busybodies felt that they ought to decide what others
i'might print; that their judgment was reliable, that of
.others, not.
Hut, fortunately there were some powerful men living
jn Cromwell's day. One of them, Milton, printed his boon
on divorce, defying censorship, ignoring the Stationers Hall.
Then he wrote his magnificent appeal for free printing.
Jvithoul censorship or interference, and printed the "Areo-
pagetica" regardless of the censors, lie had power enough
to carry it through. And although they didn't repeal the
law, they didn't bother him or (hire prosecute him, and
rensorship of the piiuting press was a dead letter.
; The way to kill stupid censorship is to fight it. liusy
bodies are cowards.
Tomorrow Only
A Full Size
50c
oiile
of
2&
The Safe
and Prophylactic
ior Month, Teeth, Throat
an
mm
ea son able
Commodities
at-
Pa t i ison Brothers
Grocery
Kennewick Clark Seedling Strawberries
Imperial Valley Cantaloupes
Kxtra Wncy Hothouse Cucumbers
Florida Ulue (loose Grape Fruit
Sunkist Oranges and Lemons
Walla Walla Asparagus
Winesap Apples
Hunch Carrots and Heels
Cherry's Hothouse Tomatoes.
Phone Main 80 ' T
an
Sitting OnThc Value
You bear very I'retiuenlly that man is "just a machine,"
'a sort of engine that keeps going when the fuel, which is
food is given him. IHit a man is mine than an engine; he
thinks for himself, which an engine does not. And whereas
; more work may Ik; had from an engine by foicing. by sii
, ting on the safety valve, it is not at all true in every in
stance that men respond to foiling, to compelling. Often
they break loose when there is too much repression.
Too many effoits to control, to say "Thou shall," and
"Thou shalt not," cause men to say "I will not," mal
will," in the wrong place. Which is a vei.v good thing for
professional reformers to remember. Their object should
be the greatest happiness of the world, but often they seem
to seek victory for themselves, for their ideas, rather than
general happiness. Which is something for them to think
about.
The headlines indicate that the list of hazardous occu
rations may yet include that of being a husband.
II.v pi iv "Mi mi;. Ihe coupon below you will be given
Absolud ly !' a t nf -Iiotllo of liORIKNT, one of
the greab -I r.nli.. plies ami prophylactics ever presented
lo the pulilie.
liOIII i:T is a scientifically prepared liipiid anti
septic and liiiipl:;, laelie for the mouth, teeth, throat and
skin. Nun ii i ilaiing, non-caustic, non-poisonous, and
IX'ssoosiug great ;vm mieidal strength, it is the ideal
moulh y.i.;!i
I'YOKKIIKA. that dread scourge of the gums and
teeth which ha: become so prevalent, may be directlv-
lamed to j'eiin:. thai bleed in the mouth. ':
I 'sod daily. I : l; I KNT keeps the mouth clean, the
gums In m and healthy, the bicath pure and sweet, and.
by krciiiii" the moulh ; ml throat in :i fiim li..,.lili.-
dition. u.ll .Haul the entire system against contagion
anil di -eas".
There aic 1:0 sliim.s to this offer. Simply fill in and
I'lescot litis cull poo
Prescott Dru Co.
Glass Drug Co.
Silveriliorn Dru Co.
7ieeri fit
...... - -- COUPON
Fill in your name and address below and present
lo us may t'f. l!)2l. tor a Full Size (50c) bottle
of Borient Liquid Antiseptic FREE.
Name :...
Address
eer Up -the less you
have the more there is
to get.
I'liu inorr- joii lii-lii Imino
liilcifsls lliv buller Im
(irnnile will ri-i.
i.oyaiiy iii:i;ct.s
I.OYAIIY
I'llllDlllllIU llDlllc- ..iu.
Huns if all kinds is liHni;
full' Id Hi'jm! rinm whusc
imlninnKu you uxpec-t lo
liroflt.
l.n.Mllly Hi I Imso who arc
lojal will work ritliinieaj
lii-osiM-rlty.
l or linnklim .serUi-o In ,
(irniiilv ihsiiiIi- your lionio
lianks am iiiii-xi'.-lli-il.
I.a l.i-niuk- money Imnketl
In other towns ran tlo I.;,
(.iiiiiilii lime (tootl.
.Make Ii ririj-mty. l-ai-ronUe
l hose Institiuions
whose- snpiMrt. ami iialron-ni-
yotl enjoy.
ail W
i
jl "Vfllil.i'ilirifi ll 17 0t . "There Is no siihstiuuc I '
for Nnn-ljr." I i
CM A
The worm has to turn to make ends meet.
V3QU12D -KEUfWLE-PKQMESJJVE-