La Grande evening observer., May 28, 1924, Image 4

Wednesday, May 2S, 1923. 1
PAGE FvUR
"- THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
" imi:i'i:niu:.t mjwsi'Aphk , .
Published dally and waeklj- at l a Grande, Oregon b tea
LA GIIANDIS EVBNINO OHHKKVEK FUHUBHINQ CO.
BUUCbl DHNN1H Editor
Untertd at poatofflca at 1 Grand, Oregon, a Second Claw
Mall Matter.
" Oo aile In other clllea Oregon Motel Newa Hiund, Port
land; Imperial Newa Bland, I'orllandi alullnonmn Newi Bland,
pur Hand. ,
Addrei all eoniinunlnatlona to Tli Ohasrvsr. HIS auum
Are., Iji Grande, Oreron. '
" . SIJIISOHH'TION HATHA
ram month
per Hirnu momni..
11 Carrier
Dally,
Daily', pur lx tnonllia, In advouco..
pally, riuurra ipy
?6o
......ja.SB
...1 4.60
bo
. .. . . . Ily Mall
Dally, per month.;.....-
Dally, per ai monllia, In advance.
Daily, Pr yoar, in advance..............
Obaerver-Star, per year
60a
$3,63
S6.00
U.'lO
crrr ani county okkkiial jvu'ish
'., ... MEMBER .ASSOCIATED FRKS9
Tli Aaioclated PreM la exolualvnly untitled lo una for pub.
Ilea l Ion or all newa dlnpalcliea credited lo It or not otherwlaa
credited If puhllnhed therein. All rlithte of republication of
apenlal dispatches In thin pnper, und uIno tliu local aewa
herein hIko uro reserved.
-' ' ..WAV TO. I.H''H: He lml ll Kliettvd. live, O lil.nl. whnl 1
. Ifooit: end wluil ilolh .the i.oi-d . i-ciiuln- oi' Ihiw, hut to'iio
Jniiliy, und lei Invp imivy, mid to wJk hiiinhly tvltli thy (ind?
Mlrnli !):(. .-
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
CyT3T,.A""'M)loTwor'wt:TH-',t'
.. .-.X. Jul pwSfM a u,t U-mov -km.:) iiSn J
S r,JH r-- l f A,,, mr.n um
E 0 ty-v'' 3 Jv JJr?f . V -7..Ito stay OUT
3rrr"7 ' Vi" PiT
THE FIFE AMD 0l)M
PRACTICED TLl. A HCttjft
The Rich Man s Duty
National affaiis have taken that turn where they im
peratively argue ajrainst the retention of our system of
bestowing government honors' upon those wealthy citizens
who have contributed generously to the campaign fund
of the party in power. Had there been no contributions
to the last presidential campaign funds above the line of
suspicion the nation would have been spared the disgrace
of the Teapot Dome and Daughcrty episodes.
, Presidential campaigns are necessarily expensive and
because of ihis the political parties have held no scruples
against accepting, and perhaps even courting, large gii'U
from big business and the rich. . It is very doubtful if
. national campaigns could be continued on the extravagant
. scale of the past should the "social" contributions be for
; bidden. , It has not lieen shown, however, that it wouul
be iinKssiblc to elect n president at loss cost than here
tofore. , Jlost of those who contribute freely disclaim unworthy
i motives, and probably are without them. Hut it is not within
i their power to make their disinterestedness ns clear as uay
, light to everylmdy. They can do it by absolutely refusing
-to Kuliscribe such large sums for use in politics' as ton
many of them have been in the habit of giving in past
I years. They have doubtless thought that they were recog
nizing an obligation to their party, but there is in. reality
; n higher obligation, which rests upon them. It is to tin'
' public; ' " , ' .
Wen of large wealth ought to feel that they have a
special duty to do all that they can 'to maintain confidence
in the purity of our public life and in the intorgrity of our
' frovemment. If anybody suspects a mercenary taint upon
either, much can be done to remove it by lessening the
upparent influence of rich men in political parties. Let
those in possession of great fortunes pass a self-denying
ordinance; let them refuse to turn over money lo a politi
cian just because they have it in plenty and wish to be
known ns good-natured. They have their hands to a large
extent upon the sources of corruption in public life, and
should resolutely do their part in drying them up.
OFFICE CAT
TRADE WAR H
8Y JUNIUS
Lectures
By ;
Stoddard
tin: mtn;i: oiii.nt iwitx.
M'tor "Wlth rtiw yoH ItiimliaiHl
will nvovcr Hi a wvk. Yon don't
''oi very wHI pleuMtl.'
irt-."You lold i in lu woiiltl
tlli- a wvk hko -o I sold nil IiIh
Hnthi'N."
"What woulil you mil a mini
wlio hid lietilm. a wnimui'H nUINh?"
Ih a iii'Htinn plnyftl up ly our
nrwHpiipor. Junltit hh :(,M rail
111 r i "ilumn Hklnny."
sour-; mi: iiavk insomnia
AND SDMi; IIAVi; TAI,KATIVi:
vivi:n.
Tnlk (thoul Inup. nail Oiln nn
Thf IiIrIi court rnlil thai "al
Uioiili In ran walk BlralKliI, nl
IIimikIi he may ntlcinl In hie ImihI-
uvhh anil may not kIvp nny oni
w it ril- or viHual h(khh in Ihi cantial
oIhtvi'P thai; ho Ih ilriinU, yol If
i; In im'iti'r Yrt1iiflii noiV ho an hot
In 1m hlniHlt. ho oh lo ho rxrllnl
from ll ami not lo pomhohh i 1h
clfitrn'HH of Intellect nml Itio ron-
( roll of lilniHi'lf, that ho oMii'rwIni'
woiiltl havo, In in tntoxh-uti'M."
It) J. It.. KTOIAltl
To 1 he editor ol' the OliwTVer,
thi I)oh uml (flrlH of I'nion
county uml of the worhl:-
Tlio cenler of coiiHrlouttncrUi lr
In every perHon'M mlml." Kvery
thliiK rulalen from an. I reiu'ts on
the mind of earh pet won.
When ou uHked nit- to write u.
Berlin of 'lectliro for people whfi
n-nd J liad no llea of the imiKid
tmlo of the tiiwk you Hei me. f
wanted to lialk heforu I had. even
Blurted.
I udilreHH you on hoys and fflrlj.
for all people oro KTOvvn-up t'hll
dren. MoHt people ha vft (lie prej
udices they no horn with, Kor
two tliouminil yearn the nation
have Htooil ready to hlow imc'i
othoi-'a hraliiH to eternal frot'i.
The leaden formulatr Home wise
naws und hand ot:t hh the jtroper
dope the trodltloiiH that have hoen
handed down tv n. Homo hot
head taken up the cry and the
whole human race become sue
ajfcs. The only thlnff wo can mik'-K-cnt
Ih tntelliKeiu. properly dt
rectro. Klrxt we wfti have to
apply a s ifflcint coat of juHtice.
It may innlte tlie 'people alclt on
arrotmt of the reaction und h -cauHe
JtiHllee Iiuh never been Riv
en n fair trial. The law of ac
tion and reaction may rIvc u lit
tle relief when1 the Htraln Ih to
heavy nl the weakest point. We
must not forffet that the unlveiae
Ih Koverned hy nature's eternal
ly ItalanelnK lorccfl.
T have seen you boys and frh-U
In notion on elecMon day, and yon1
have not chanKed , mucU from
methoilH of your nnceHtetn. Voi
iniiMi return to. the ehai ter of ou
liberty. I am not blalinliiK ny
one you are nil uct uilly ifidlty
of pol itiea I I rickery 1 f you w i j; I;
at it. i ,
When your forefntlierH made
thin government of i he , 1'nited
HlalCH of America they looked
over the list nnd decided ttr
principle upon whlcli men -con 1:1
a (five and I hey burred all con
trovertible UcHtionH und reliKi"ii '
wan pne of them. So they are' t j
in leave nut of politleH all ivlt,;
ioiifl belief. Jt may take a timt
ler of Nevfrral centnrleH- for vtt
to hi'comn Hiifi'lciently elvlli.ed or
advanced in nir; Ihinkiii; ho Ihut i
we cjui run the- election wi!hou
the barriiur .the -Ihhho of reliKion.
I Htated the other day (hat uli
knowledife. Ih relative, . I hat there
Ih Hiieh a Ihirifr an tlie onciHK; or'
Die rallh. 1 T nt ll wo ucHulre tho1
oneneHH of the faith we will have
to try lo (jet nlntiK with the con
h1 Million of'the I'nited States and
bnr religion from ' polities. j
Itenii-mber that all tr ie know
ledge iloeH not admit nf :irKmn'itt
II, Is demonstrated truth. II it
only because of ignorance th:t
men dlKKKrree on demonstrateil
lawH of nature. We do not dlH
iiKreo on the -rlKht " to life. lib.
erly and pursuit of liapplneHH.
When . 1 started to write this
article I was supposed to confine
jinys.tf to the subject, "Whither
;Are We nrlrllnK?" I went back
j to the time of Christ and Julia
f'nesar lo make foinn comparisons.
T found that President t'oolldo
lind recommended the iloetilne of
freedom of speech and the press
from a mistaken idea that th"
spirit of tin- limes demanded P.
Kveiy expedient has been, tried
In irovernmcnt from the tortures
of the Inquisition to the love
rhrlsl taurrht und practiced. They
crtclfied Jesim after they found
him lo be Innocent, And as the
I toman soldier pierced Ids side
with cruel steel they put a crown
of thorns upon his . head n.tid
mocked him and with the blood
streaming down his face lie criel
out from tlie anguish In his heart,
"l-'uther, forgive them for they
know not what they do." Then
with a last gasp he said, "If it Is
possible, Kalhcr, let this cup
pass." No wonder our fathers
worshiped htm as a god and when
we take, Into consideration the
characters of most of the go-In
that have been handed down to
us this worship belittles the char
acter of Jesus Christ .
The lapse in the growth of civ
Dilation during the dark or mid
dle ugen Is nature's own way of
recuperuting from death and de
cay, i 'ivilixatlon is n tender
plant, artificially produced. It Is
often run over with weeds of sup
MR. RAILROADER
Here Is A Real Shirt Value
irT A7 A ATTT WORK' SHIRTS, known the world over as
1 iIMXk tlie' imort serviceable - and reliable - brand.
Good heavy quality grey cliiunju-ay, two pockets, full cut an honest-
to-goodness bargain at
;
of winter and the scorching lien
of the desert 'winds. It has more
deadly enemies, than nny other
thing In existence.
The poet Hays, 'Wc shall know
raeh other better when the misti
have cleared nwny."
The lose of a firm national char
acter or the. degredation of a na
t ion's honor Is nn inevitable pre-
erstlilnn and Ignornneo. It r,:n lude to lis destruction. All trt:-i '
21
be protected from the slornu ; is one from the tiniest election-
NKW LOCATION IM)K ItOAD
ST. 1IKLKXS, Ore. At a spe
cial session Hie Columbia county
court approved the location of the
Fall creek route of the Clalskanie-
Mlst market road and ordered, a,
cull made for bids for clearing,
grubbing and grading; of nbout 1J
miles of the seven-mile road. The
liir.nl liit nC I lln rfl-lit linu llOf tiered
I the court for several months, resi
dents in the section affected hav
ing been unable to agree.
RKAI TIIK CrtASSIFIFI AHS
i . -a
Wlint tbl- coiuiiry needs Is few
ci scbofds fur Die denf nnd dumb
and more fur Ibe strh-tly dumb.
7rof'rsnr (entering room) "Von
are drunk. I saw you running
around here in a circle."
Freshman "No sir, I'm not
drunk. I wan .just trying to read
ibe name or a Vletrola record hlb
il was playing."
1 r o iroi.inn iIium.11'1 -! I lir lltftll
-lie wants, (ihI help the mnn be
licts.
Civilization mA dvances
Comparisons iu''e said to lie odious, but if we would
nov, iHiifcelveis' a.4: a nation we must reflect ourselves in
tho seamung mirror provided by past civilizations and mil'
foreign neighbors. The leader can always loam somethiiv
from his followers..
Modernity is especially interested in the recent archae
ological discoveries in Kgypt, China, our own southwest and
Central and South America, not so much through empty
curiosuy as inrougn a dosne to loam what tlie past can
teach and to gauge the advance of civilization. We are un
, consciously reflecting ourselves in the mummy of King Tut
and our institutions m the palace and tomb of the boy
1'hnraoh.
An American correspondent in llussia writes that thf!
villlages in interior Kussia are just awakening to the de
mands of modern life. lie cites instances where electricity
has just been "discovered" to the villagers and where the
theater is only now being brought to the Russian Towns.
It is hard for those in urban America to believe that
electricity and the theater hnve been unknown to vast areas
of Russia because one forgets or does not know that the
same condition exists in many parts of this country. - Few
persons, to be sure, in the United States tlo not como in
; contact with electricity in some of its many forms, but even
in thickly-populated states there nre still towns which still
light their streets and houses with gas. As for the theater,
in this country it was first brought to the small American
town by the moving picture. He-fore the introduction of
tho moving picture there were structures which purported
to be theaters in many of the smaller towns, but the show
troupes which played in them were of little worth and far
apart. It is to the motion picture that mini America 'is
turning: for the pr.nrunmn of American life, for the Ameri
can drniim nnd our own peculiar American enmedv.
i
Hoys who don't cut their feet and have stone bruises
every summer will never amount to very much.
TnlklnK nhniit r-lilokon .limliin
luipp'-n to rriui'inhor IhlM ono.
Th,' Vicar "Ho you III;.' Ih
cniinlry? An' your hena (rood lit)'-
llnusi'wlfo (flash from j tmv
Vnk "Toiniliift! Thiy lmven t
I ci 1.1 u Imtl yol."
w
I'
7
, Payin? for the Horn
"Fp lo two years ngo my iynrv
all went lo doctors und nijfllclnt
for iny slomach trouble. FX win
constant!. (filed with gnuand no
medicine helned me pedtimnently
until I trle.T bottle .f layr's
Wonderfiil llemedy nyrtluV tim
with exrelb lit results. Now I atu
using my mluiey In laying for a
home." It hi a feiple, harml'si
preparation lliat incves tho on-
tnrrhul muci froi the Intestinal
tract and nllayWnie Inflauiimitlon
which ra ises piiicticully all stom
ach, liver and Intestinal ailment.
Including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded,
At all drUKtfltdH. Adv.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
We Pay Best Prices for Jr
USED FURNITUREX
Or' .Will Exchange fiMew
a i-v l S
X: i ; I t-cit L?onotee
i i f m,LER I 474-J I Fir & Jefferson
r .. i .Tnr??
'ti '
A
-r-
w
Dr. Jagger is predicting some very large earthquakes
for this Tacific coast. Come, Doc, stand on the other foot.
Ire Cream always 01
hand at this drug slor
Our Soda Fountain
vice in unexcelled
you are nsanrc
prompt and couv
treatment at all li
Try the. Prur
First.
A
Jul
j of
(HIS
71
OS.
Store
Prescotti
Compiny
The New Drag Store
Telephone Main S3
Cor. l ir & Jeff.
re$ the place:
The merchant who
displays this sign is
ready to supply you
with Fuller Paint
and Varnish Products.
It's easy to see a
green enamel sign
w 1 1 h t h e n a m e .
FULLER in whitci
Look lor it thi
... . i
you ll know wiyre
to go when you eed
the proditsoi" a
r.muuuctuifcr who
lias had 75 yfars ex
perience and makes
a "paint or varnish
for every purpose." j'
Ton ANY FUlLCB H10DUCT CONSULT
11a Ncutur rtLUX uiiAuat
LA GRANDE
0. F. Coolidge
W. P. FULLER & CO.
M UtuMm ium. Imd FiibUk
SI Rrsxbc la P4ifte Carnt CttU
e Al N T S VaIWISHSU
: A
n.
botwear Whose 001018
cord With Summt
olorful Sportswe?
Mnce colon in spoi ls costuniJs play such an
important ljoje in summer fashions, much inter
est will ceijter in these cohn-ful shoes, for they
have that Jgrncc of line ifiid harmony of color
that inspiips the succesful costume.
One may dlioose shoef solid color, or of white
trimmed uEth color-lhe varied designs present
mg many rlever iirerpn'tntions of the mode.
The Booiery Inc
208 Depot Street Phone Main 118
"A Taradise for Tired Feet"
Home of the Arch-Aid Shoe for Men and Women
GKOVER SMITH, Mgr.
. :
Decoration Day
Vases , 25c. 48c, HOc and Up
Ilaskets 15c, 25c, 69c .and I'p ,
Flags 5c to 8!)c
Paper "Plates, dozen Sj
iNapKins, per nuiKircd l.ic
Ice Cream Spoons, dozen
DISH SI'KCI.U
1S Piece Si
S2.00
AndAc
r
r
"it
..,u......r.c
LAM!S' HATS
From? to ?1!. Your
'hoice, $."..0(1
Variety
Store
Service Economy XIZSET.
8 Hour Battery Servic
Your battery recharged in 6 to 8
ISew Itattery ('harking
Leave- your haltery in tlie
get it nark in theb
RechargeJ
WE SELL EXIDE
EL
hmifc
OuJTit
morning
uteiinoon
srrr
by our
and
ERIES
FRED T. BURGESS
Main 125
1308 Jefferson Ave.
Cheer Up --the less yoi
have the more there is
to get.
Tim more yon liolp homo -Inli-roslM
ilio better l.n
liriiiiili! will get. y
LovAirv nrifiETS i
i.ovAirv r
I'mrnnlniiiK lininn Instffn
IIoim or all kinds IsxyR-lns;
Mir In lliosc f roiiit'vi ho"i
pali-nnBgo foil yHvt to
. profit.
loyally In wlio aro
loynl will jAi-k m'lprotal
pro'iprrliyir
l-'or liimtlne fif rvlro In ft
firnmlur xxiplc your lioiuu
bmilo art) (UiexctMlfMl.
Ldranilo nioiifj liankril
lirollipr lowtiR ran (In
(rnniln Unlit gooil.
Muko It fitly. nny. Tat-
mnlu! I. hose InMllnllons
whose snpimrt anil palron
it ymi rnjny.
"There Is no mthstltllfe
for Safety."
V ,-fl