La Grande evening observer., January 11, 1917, Image 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN
saw 0t .zm,vi
alliirkish Blend
Sensible
Cigarette
20SjrI5i
' PIGS j
I C'oi vallis, January 1 1. (Special) (
j By utilizing the wastes of the farm j
1 hogs can be made profitable, in tho
opinion of Professor K. I.. Potto",,
iwho pave his lecture on 'How Many
; Hors Can Oregon Profitably Produc j
. at the Fanners' Week Conference. Hi i
stated that by the use of the waste
on the grain farms in the state of(
Oregon, that one 200 pound P'-f ,
'could be profitably produced en!
'every 10 acres, thus producing 104, ;
'000 hoa:s per annum. On the dairy
farm by using a
hogs which could
ATTORNEY GEN Kit AL SAYS
"HONE DRY" LAW NOW
SECURE.
Some Hints About Faxhions.
Action of Supreme Court of United
States in Holding Webb-Kenyon
Act Valid Declared Vital.
Sports
TENER BELIEVES IN
ESTABLISHED SCHEDULES
BY H. C. HAMILTON
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Jan. 11. There is one
mighty good reason why arguments in
favor of shortening National league
schedules or starting them later, never
got serious consideration at meetings
of the older major league.
Gov. John K. Tener is the reason
ind his explanations always put i
quietus on talk of that sort. Tend-
figured it out last summer when the I
Poston Braves were having such 'H
hard time with at-home dates.
Early in the spring a year ago the
Braves had good weather at home and
sc did other National league clubs in
the east. But later it began to rain,
was cold, and everything seemed to
conspire against baseball. The re
sult was that although the Braves
were in the race right along they had
one of the poorest years in their his
tory. Governor Tener observed that good
weather had favored this club early
and he began to go into records. He
found that just as often as not good
weather was on tap for opening dates,
end in fact for the first month of the
season. Then would come bad spells.
Some times they struck the eastern
half of the circuit and some times
they didn't. He found, he declared,
that more games had been lost in late
season than in the early spring.
With this to work on, it was easy
to discover that starting the season
later or cutting it short would actu
ally work a hardship on the clubs
instead of giving them a better whack
at the good weather stretches.
John Heydler, secretary of the
league, added a little information
when he said that for several years
' November weather has been better for
baseball than many summer dates.
It isn't always the case that spring
weather is most favorable. Some
years show bad .days early and. per
fect ones in June, but recent years
have been just the reverse.
Statistics of this kind effectually
slopped talk of rearranging schedules.
ing something no one else even con
sidered possible.
SUPREME COURT MUST
DECIDE "WHAT IS A
CABARET?" IN SONG SUIT
Washingto
total of 874,000, Salem, Ore., Jan. 11. (Special
be produced by Attorney-General G. M. Brown today
dairy and grain men with little grain i-x-prcssed .pleasure at the action of
in addition to the waste ieeas, or us tne supreme Court or the United
many hogs as are produced in the i stutcs in declaring the Webb-Kenyon
state at the present time. This nuin- l)i;t constitutional suid declared that
ber would meet the needs of the the decision paves the way for ade
DODulation for pork. Figuring the nUate legislation under the "bone dry-'
Jconsumtion of pork in Oregon the - pet of this state and that upon the
' same as in the United States or 75 decision all "bone dry" legislation
I nounds per capita, the 700,000 jopJ- must be based.
lation of Oregon would consume j ",Every legislator should read the
364,000 two hundred pound nogs decision of the Supreme Court before
dressinir 75 ner cent. 1 he takes any steps to enact 'bone
"It is possible for Oregon to pro-. dry' legislation," said the Attorney
duce more hogs than this" says ' General.
Professor Potter. "If the entire grain ! "Had the decision been contrary to
crop was consumed by hogs in con- the constitutionality of the Webb-Ken-
-. it ,1 n 11 1 (I KA ..An In... tkn imnnvfnnl nvnulDinn fit
IieCLlOn Willi IHUIUIC, " UU.V. VUII IU, 111 V IHIUVi VfIlV U
possible for Oregon to produce about ihe present Anderson act restricting
uin nave ueen
ould have been
TT'.' -vyo.ri i 1. - - i - - - i
ton, D. C, Jan. 10. (Unit- Annnno hoes. This, however would '.shipments of liquor wo:
ed Press) Flittingly lightly from !.. ... lnmi which ; now m ,.uiiificd and the bars w
weighty arguments in the Adamson . alfllIfa and ci0Ver to produce the pas- ( tl.rown down to allow the shipment of
8-hour law case, the supreme court to. I .aj This would be imnracti- linnnr into the state without limit."
day is pondering over the question;', as it wouId jncrease the price of l,e said.
What is a cabaret? grain, as no allowance is made for all (. "As it is restrictions may now be
Victor Herbert says it's a perform. I the ffram that js now ,iemnnded for', placed on shipments of liquor for per
ance for profit. Shanley's, in tte heart j milling purposes, or for the pro- sonnl use, and the Legislature may
of New York lobster belt, say it's not. i,, of other types of live stock. ' absolutely prohffit such shipments in
Vic. composed a piece for his copy-, volume therefore, it would be im- to the state."
rigthed opera, "Sweethearts." In it I prul.tjca, for Oregon to try to pro- Mr. Brown said he probably will
in a song of the same name. Shanley's j , ,he mux;um number of hojrs. fiame no 'dry law,' as a number of
started using the song in a cabaret gueh use of the grain nn(, cr0pS . members have such bills for introduc
number. With a wail of anguish, Her- , woum f urnjsh m0re hogs than the t tion, and he will confine himself to as
bert hopped out to rescue his brain west (iemandSl and on account of tho sisting the committee on alcoholic
child from the restaurant. He didn't . '. fio.ut. '-nto hop-s cannot be traffic in selecting such a bill, or
nmfit.il.lv nrnduccd in the West ani framing such a bill as it Velieves will
shipped to the East, as grain crops be for the best interests of the state.
of the corn belt are not as nigu m
price on a general average as tho The Newspaper Man.
western crops, due to less keencss
Gace Margaret Gould, the funhion
editor of the Woman's Home Compan
ion, says in the January issue:
"Afternoon tea veils are tho love-'
liest ever! They are black mesh, some ,
embroidered m gold threads and oth
ers in gray worstel. The embroidered '
portion is draped over the hat, really
forming a fascinating hat trimming.
"In the latest gaiters the buckls ie
no longer at tho side. The strap fast
ens under the shoe, Box cloth is the
material; preferable colors gray and
light tan. The gaiters are leather
bound and have what is known as the
waving top higher in the back than
in the front.
"Many skirt hems are edged with an
inch-wide fringe. On the street dresses
gray, black and brown fringes are
most used; on evening dresses, gold or
silver. 1
"Not a ribbon trims the latest-to-ar-rive
French underwear. Nightgowns
and envelope chemises of the sheerest
handkerchief linen are trimmd with
scallops or squares of colored linen in
pink, yellow and French blue. Nar
row strips of this colored linen take
the plac3 of lingerie ribbons.
"The Paisley shawl has come to life
again, but not in its old demure form.
Though you can fairly smell the cam
phor, yet the Pnisley dress accessories
are, the latest things out. They come
in sets. They are combined with furj
sealskin the favorite. There is the
close-fittinghat which resembles the
stove pipe; the pointed cape with the
hin-chin collar, and the qunint hanJ
bag."
icSi
5 5b-
A
Busi
ness Help
succeed, so he left the cafe and en
tered suit.
Arguments for Herbert were that a
cabaret is a performance for profit,
and that therefore Herbert is entitled
to royalties. To support the perform-ance-for-profit
plea advertisements
of Shanley's were introduced, in which
the words "cabaret extraordinaire"
)were used." Blushingly modestly,
Herbert by his attorneys admitted his
soner tjrobablv had something to do
with it.
In turn, the cabaret pleaded that no
admission is charged, and that there'
fore there is no profit. Although
Herbert's attorneys replied that the
admission charge is incorporated in
the charge for food and drink, two
New York courts upheld the caba
ret.
i
tho demand for them for milling and
other purposes." .
"In a nutshell," says Prolessor
Potter, "tho situation is this. We
have a number of farmers who are
raisin? too many hogs, and conss-
He sits engrossed before his evening
task,
The light of shrowded globes and
green eye-shade
His face in sickly crescent gloom
Viairn lnirl
quently they are costing them too Cstcr ever wore grotosquer mask.
I. " Via aY.a linn1 J
fiHSCHESTER S PILLS
f-Vl C-"B lil.ilif.ir-lllli,.i,idTlroiijV
tw rV?3 seate.l with Hliio KiUkih.
tiA kcTnlivnatlher. Ilnv of Tuur V
i nr
I - Jf
much money. On the other hand
there are just as many men who are
not raising enough hogs, and conse
He sits while night turns out un
heeded reels, f
Terse Tales.
Packey McFarland wants to come
back. Pitchers that go too often to
wells .
Mike Donlin is trying to stag some
fights in Havana. He might match
John Evers.with some one.
At least Tillie Shafer isn't a hold
out
Chick Evans is going to teach the
Cubs how. to bat, tiereby accompHsh-
PftlNCE ALBERT OF ENGLAND
COMES OF AGE QUIETLY
London. Dec. 25. (United Press by
Mail) Prince Albert, the second son
of King George, quietly eased into
'manhood on his birthday recently
without any more celebration than an
American youth on coming of age.
The Brince had been on sick leave
from his ship and was convalescent on
his birthday.
Contrary to the custom prevailing
in some other European royal families
Prince Albert does not set tip an es
tablishment, of his own now that he is
a man. The king is averse to assess
ing the state with large sums without
necessity and for some time to come
"his son will receive his allowance out
of the family funds.
The Icing's first son, the prince of
Wales, is considerably better off than
his young brother, having a large in
come from his Duchy.
quently have a lot of waste products sound lbut cvash of paper vicious
that are returning them no income, j gripped,
Many of these men have taken a wild Thp clack 0j iy to nervous leaping
plunge into the hog business and be- whipped,
come disgusted with tho whole thing. t . . a aroun(j the roll of groaning
It is not as much a question of the wheels,
exact number that can be raised, as j
it is the number that can be raised in j Re,easca at ir.st, his lonely way is
relation to the wasteproducts of the made
farms, especially in Eastern Oregon, past a,ieyS( dark-mounted, past un
that can profitably turn off a car- lighted shops,
load of hogs a year, and yet not be Cafes where waiters on soiled table
raising hogs on too large a scale, un
the other hand the man' who is rais
ing 10 hogs on 10 acres will usually
be broke by buying feed for them. In
other words, it is not a matter of 10
pigs or a hundred, but it is adjusting
the number to our resources."
Send the Observer to your friends,
Observer clubbing offers are great
savings.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Supplies and Heating Devices
Phone Main 726
Soixuner Hotel Building, next to Western Unioa
A Fat, Red Little Boy.
A fat, red little boy
On a hot street,
Going for a music lesson.
His stockings are lumpy and they
bag;
And his hair is mush colorv
Pale eyes,
Like large glass marbles
Does your mother dream
Your hair will turn
Dark and long and oily, little boy,
When you are twenty-five
And that your eyes will change
From green glass to fire,
Like Paderewski's?
Is that why you lug a violin case
On a stickly afternoon,
Mournfully?
Grace Edgington, U. of 0.
tops
Loll sleepily against the dying trade.
A prisoner through half his daily
span,
By shades drawn down he puts him
self away
From all the other mounting, calling
day.
From luring dawn; to sleep if so he
can.
No more to see the splotching of the
dew
On morning lawns, or hear the nasal
call
Of carlv grocery-boys at garden wall
Or mass bells breaking far and faintly
through.
And all for this: that men in busintss
gray
And ladies sweetly groomed in negli
gee
The news of all the world be quickes
cost
May have at breakfast with their eggs
and toast.
Grace Eddington
Our Want Ads bring results.
it illi'iiaili liiThiirlafcfi
The Presbyterian ladies will have a
cooked food sale at Pattison grocery
Kntnrdav. Janunrv 13. l-ll-2t
m
FREE! FREE.!
The best machine.
The lightest-running machine.
The prettiest machine.
We have taken the agency for The Eree
Sewing Machine and will sell them on the
easiest terms.
Good machines for rent
Get a Can
TO-DAY
' From Your
Hardware
or Grocery Dcalcr
W. H. BOHNENRAMP CO
MONEY TO
LOAN
Private money to loan on city
or farm property. Reason
able Rates.
Fire Insurance & Real Estate
Phone Black 2171
Henry T. Hill
Room 23 West Jacobeon Bldg.
rrM'III.CllllK-TFirft
IHAIIONII UltAMft I' I LI. rt, for Id a
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
POTATOES
APPLES
ONIONS
POULTRY
Phone Main 734
SMITH PRODUCE
AND STORAGE
THE UNITED STATES
fa NATIONAL BANK'S
ar SERVICE MEANS MORE
D THAN COURTESY, AT
i& TENTION AND REA-
! SONABLE ACCOMMO
) DATION.
!) IT MEANS A SERVICE
THAT IS ADAPTABLE
I? TO MEET EVERY LE
p G1TIMATE BANKING
K REQUIREMENT WITH
M THE MAXIMUM SAFE
f) TY, SATISFACTION
g AND DISPATCH.
WE ARE GLAD TO
J WELCOME NEW COM
K MERCIAL PATRONS.
Our Want Ads get replies.
The
United States
National
Bank
j NOTICE I
f Until the Roads are '
I Belter we Will Make
( Only Four Deliveries
V a Day.
1 8:30 A.M., 10.30 A.M., 1:45 P.M., 4:30P.M.
j THE J. D.
MERCHANTS DELIVERY
LYNCH
'TfloDIRT ?90RSETS?
Front Laend
SOLID COMFORT
Standing, Sitting or Lying Down
When yon stop to 'think that you spend between five and six thousand
hours every year in your corset, you must realize how imporrui it la
that you Gave a perfectly comfortable corset.
A poorly fitting corset frequently leads t. severe nervous and organic
troubles which cause years of suffering.
In the MODART Corset we have a garment that always gives genuine
comiort, sitting, standing or lying down.
PAULINE LEDRLE, Sommer Hotel Bldg.