La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 13, 1919, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 13, 1919, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textif- two ofiA aRANTDK KVE'fiTNO flOSERVER tiitrsiIav, ir.nriT m. ww. Of; EVEN ANARCHISTS X.OME IN-'"FOURTEEN F0IM -' GROfcjft jiAl,tflll.farftl.trfqfl i fl Wonderful Value atd Proper "Fit are Insured in T r" mm ;rK Sl it e 7; it ' ' ' i AH TICK SEASON T! LATE FOR AT'PLES Gossard W?1. HAVE A -L1.M..TKI) (lA.M'i n GOOD APPLES AT ' M '.'APPLES i If.-. . at1 if . n Ml i 9 I v7- -Mi ? i r. a H Front lace corsets. They are Hold and fitted hy a trained eorsetiere v'hose service costs you nothing extra. Gossanl Corsets meet nil the requirements from the stand point of quality, comfort, hygi ene and style, (iossard Corsets are seasonal ily jini-cd at $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $6.50 to $12.00 Hill s Department St ore SQUIREEL SEASON IS HERE , , Guaranteed sqiiiirel poison and plenty of strych nine, at Putman's Drug Store The R&xaM 4 Meat: Russia s and the Allies Russia crumbled away and failed the Allies largely through lack of food, according to an American eyewitness. With plentiful reserves and resources virtually untouched, her people starved at home and at the, front because there, was no adequate organization to place food where it was needed. ' . Animals on the hoof were shipped thousands of miles to the various fronts, wasting trans portation facilities required for" other purposes. They arrived shrunken and emaciated, to be killed and dressed amidst filth and confusion behind the lines. Half of those brought from Siberia, it is said, perished on the .'way; many more were unlit for food. On the other hand, the American packers turned live stock into meat in large sanitary plants located in the producing sections, and shipped the product under refrigeration so that it reached the trenches in France in perfect condition, witho"t waste. Says Oar Authority: , ' Had piicti fnrilitirs for coli! storage transportation been uvuilulile to the Kussun supply committee us were placed at tlio disposal of the quarter- master of the United States by' Swift & toinpany. tlvre might have Ken :i different story coneei ninv; Russia's part in the finul drama ot the wjr." .A large - settle packing Industry tyould lie an asset to RuMsia, in war or rvnee, as it has proved to be to the United States. o The cost of VMs targe scale industry in the form of profits is only it fraction ot" a cent per pound of nu-at. Swift & Company, U. S. A. II i J, . Hnra are "(ourlwMi points" agulnat puuen. In tact thin group ol men are tha Clmn'yma ABlner - of Averyihlng. They am Iho fourteen Spanish unarchina arremcd In New York ond I'l.undolpl.la, chanted with plotting agalr Prr.aldent Wilson, Tlit-y were nrreid the day before me president landed from Krance. Thejr are a-own here while uelng taken to Federal Court. MUST NOT DODGE liif-onio Tax Itetiirns Are Kxiected oil the DcHlKimtetl Data I I "A p(-rHon who wnltH for on In (ron.n tax nmn to pull liin door bell or hlH cout-tallH, may find hlniBelf ju (lHlfiKiuent ubJoct to aovero penn-1 jticB." Ih the wflrnluif soundcHl lodny by tlio Intornut revenue bureau orfi cfalH. "The duty of getting the puy iinentB and tho returns In by March ! 151.1, lies Bolely with each Indlvld !u;il and corparutlon lluble under tht law.' Iho buigaq hue sent every man It can upure directly to the peo ple to aid Mn an advisory capacity," said CoiiiiiiiHuloner Roper. "But our men have no time to canvass people at work or fn tholr homes Every person liable to a tax or a return must tako the Initiative In pei forming the duties required by tho revenue law. If he needs in rornintiun, blank fo'-mH, or advice, he. nhould seek an income tux offi cer, . The big thing now in Inoonio tax Is to Ret the first payment In between now and March lClh. That Is the due date und-ir the new law Frankly speaking, tho government neetlfl the iuney .o meets Its obli Kalhuis falling due on that date The returns of 1 ') 1 3 Income ate dun at the same time. . Klther a complete return showing the true l jx, or a tentative ret urn of the cul l nut ted tux, iniiHt accompany each and every payment made between now and March lljth. The tenta tive return of estimated tax Is a re lief moiiwire adopted by the bureau for tax-pnyers who cannot complete their full returns on time. A tax payer who needs additional time ot making a return cannot be -relieved nf the payment of the tax due or tint estimated tax due. But, on maklna t he required payment between now and March 15th, tt:e tax-paver c;m secure further time up to forly-ftvn days In which to file the complete Tuturnv;v The Jyircitjij vfn this way meets' the cmirtiniuiice'-of, tax-payers who are pressed . for time, but It cunnnot relieve them of the require ment that their taxes due on Mnrch Jf)th ;nust be paid between now and the due dato. It Is urged thnt every tax-payei who ran do so, fc njake paymer.t In full wind) filing his return. Thin method will greatly aid the revenue office nnd relieve t the tnx-payei of the necessity of guarding against oversight on future installment d'ltes. In each case where payment in full In not male, the first pay ment must, bo at least one-fourth of the total -tux due; or -at least one fourth of th e estimated tax due Nro matt.er which of these methods U UHod 111 paying taxes due March 15th. the payment must artunlly ho In the collector's offico by the dito date, accompanied by a return." CHINA ANNOUNCES STAND Government Knilways Only Exclud ed From Internationalization. TEK1N, March 13. It was an nounced today. by the Chinese minister of communicatiuna that the govern ment would agree to the international ization of the Shantung, South Mun churiun, Chinese Kaatcni aiul I'Veucn Yunnan railways, but would object tc Uie internatinnaltr.ution of railways uuJor f Mi1 noise nv 'mm"t ro-'tfl, Jup.u.ist' oppoMition to the interna tiuiMtMintton ot tlwse railways still is 1 KSTIVAL OK rtKIM Jew t'll llolhla.v lalN ttM w IU ir .March 'i'hl Veins f" i 0 i.MgV Jf . 5"!Si : 1 (Si to r: n n I - ( 'OiNn ON CITY PKOI'KUTr li Dhvrr ih niom'VwllI(jimn n iltv pfpty cn very easjO.prnis. r 1 11 :ur- I'lirini. hi fftlv;.l of -luts" fiilln ;on Murt'li H; thin year. It is one ol tlio myu tiuiIh nuwujt tlio Jewish Ri-.iit il.is. r.nd driurvrdlj linlits UliBt ruiik aiMgng uioi ry-inuklns I'l'vi-ntK ot tho -a. The history con Hi'oiid witb furlm li tlwit uf fiiii M'.slhiT ami U.vul UiiriliH'nl, ho ilc I ficil tl inlclity k 1 1 r of l'Kiniii in jsavo iii.'ir iw.j.i,. rriii il.'struciKm i llciiiiulU ss r ttu ntisihiti' hlstur U'lly of thi' Ituok ui Kmli.r. I'liiim h' lrua vini-ratliui from,, bi.lli oitliu ilnx mill tvforin J.'wn tor lis oariu'sl jupfHal to hiil.l faith In n luh imwi juiul lhat nuierlnl rronrews. jnai irl i isritiidi'iir la tu'lio H.irrir lctl Hint fur- liliuiKfr. Nuwhito " Is the fvttilarlty lof ttu' Ji-w for the imtpmo of tirlim- fif tJi'il's truth to i-nrth fo well 11- llltr;itr.1 10 In th fillljile s(ory of Ksrfcer, unit k porlous morn! Tes .e it,", t'" Jot ulur,( licht yrln fat Hie f.Kth'dl li'ltin' t ; c,v ' Sesiileiice propfrty worth f.'.OOO n 1 liifcnovr re.n!',lo do miv lilnl nfti...H .M. - 1. .. i .led.... 'Cttillox (i:!, l a (immle, l)rein. A) I ( novr ready ca kimls u vlei'triral ! OJt. C. K. llul'l'uy. ot V.. i all a.l if. i at WANTS WOKLI) PARLIAMENT SwiftH Merting Would Have Organiza tion ItuHed on I'opulution. 'UKRNE, March 13. The League of Nations conference in tension hero adopted a resolution proposing the in stitution of u world parliament us the supreme uuthority of the League of Nations. Kach country would send delegates to the parliament at the ra tio of one to each one mMlion in popu lation. The conference adopted unanimous ly a resolution presented by neutrals favoring the release of all prisoners of war, It also adopted a resolution favoring the establishment of an in ternational colonial office for tho con trol of all colonics not Belf-governing. aim;i-;ntih w hustlkii lixus HXOW JtATIIH I.WK.'OHATl.VU Ad. Ou.itavo, who is tho challenger in the Ollstavo-O'Coniioll wrestling mutch, to be staged here Monday evening next, Is a real niliiro man. It uppotirs. Friends say ho goes 'lu'to unconcernedly out Into the snow, whenever there is any around, nnd goes through exercises with only his "working" to:;s on. Some of them siiiirlsed him - the other day by wanning himself up by rubbing his skin wilh snow .until ho was a regular red man. Gustavo is having real work-outs this week at llernian'ii lunch room and :it the jural Y. M. C. A. where Pat Foley and a hanky marine have been tesllng holds with llil'n. T wrestler says lhat if he nr.; make a good Job of polishing orf O'Oon nell and Ted Thyo, ho will force Waller Miller, the world's cham pion, into a match. M I $2.75 Box WILL TEST GUERNSEYS I'urehredM ti Be Kent t Dairy Ils tilctH lit Vicinity of Astorlu. COKVALLIS, March 13. A herd of 26 regl&Lered Guernsey cattle hua been given the Oregon Agrlculutral college by W. 13. Ayer of Portland, former federal food administrator for Oregon, and owner of the Foot hill farm at Carlton, The college herd is now one of the largest anion? those maintained by agricultural colleges of the country 100 head. The value of the gift is estimated nt between $7500 and ?10,000, but to the state It is expected it will be worth many times that amount. "The college is most appreciative) of this special gift by Mr. Ayer," said President W. J. Kerr. "The cows include a number of the best Guernseys on the Pacific coast. They are a valuable addition to the col lege herds. It is the plan of tho dairy department to have a herd of 15 cowa of cich Important breed. "Pirteen of the beat Guerseys In cluded in the gifti b Mr. Ayer will be kept at the college as repreaen tutivea of that breed. Eleven will be loaned temporarily to tho branch experiment station nt Astoria for the purpose of establishing purebred Guerneys irii lhat district. Hereto fore, only grade cattle have been demonsl rated in that part of the state. The Introduction of purebred Guernseys will be of great vnliie in the development of the dairy Icdus tty In that Unction." ORDER YOUR ONION" SETS NOW TITEY AliE THE GOOD KIND. PI.IONE YOL'U OR DERS NOW. Harris Grocery Phone Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black 192 408 North Fir Street Across the Tracts ALASKA MOVIVi; 1I 'JTItKS MI.VINU MKN TO MKKT ANCHOHAfiK. Alas., MtcIi 13 Motion piiiures will vlrualiz. to por sons In i bo I'nltetl Slii.es the con struction ami onrrn-lliig wink and agricultural activities along tho route of the government railroad In Alaska. Nine thousand two hunil dred .mil forty feet of film have been sent from Anchorage to Washington D. C. and nfier exhibition to admin istration official, senators and rep resentatives in congress, . the film will be sbow.i on screens In various P'.irls of tho countrv. Most of tho pictures wero- taken last fall at the tlmo of tbo vfslt of R O. MeCoriiilck, chnlrmnn.'and tncmbers of the federal commission appointed by President Wilson to In vesltgato tbe resources of Alaskr, particularly along the line of the government railroad. Tho scenes depict construction and "operation of tbo railroad route from Sewiird to Indian river, .wblch Is lf0 nillss north of Anchorage, Includn fanning development In tbe MntuniiKa alley, and show coal mining at Kaka and Chiculoon. ' WlltKLKKM I'llONKS IIOCdllT HPOKANK, Mar-:li 12. I'liichasu of 10 wireless tolepbones for uso of flro patrols Iji national forests of district No. 1, comprising eastern Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana was announced here today by Hoscue llslnos, super visor of the St. Joo National Forr est In northern Itbiho. nt. a confer ence of large timber owners ot the district with forestry officials. Mr! Haines said the telephones, which lie ,.i,,Uu o i,e J n opera tion In the near future, will have a working radius of 2.'. to 100 miles ami probably will be distillled In tho more Isolated districts, such as the Clearwater and Sehvuy lorests. Ilii. said he tboacht It lhat one or two .if ihe ten hydrir plum's recently nr. mired by tbe for est service will be assigned to tills district f tbe coining soison. VANCOUVIOI!. B. C. Marc U. Mining men from many parts of Can ada and Iho United States are ex pected to attend . the International Mining Convention !0 be held here March 17, IS., and 1.9, according to the local mining officials who are niTiiiigliig for I ho meeting. T. A. ltii-.kard. Sin Francisco, ntin-lus-uiiU)orJty,k filittti, student and travojer, .will be pno of tho .princi pal speakers nt Iho meeting. He will talk oj "Mining as an Invest ment." Mr. ltlckard. It Is said here. Is known In nearly every mining community on tbo globe, having spent years Journeying and visiting mines. Oilier nddres-ses will be delivered by T. W. Bliigay and Valentine Qulnn,' two Vancouver men, on "Mining Taxitlon." nea.n Moscow of tho - University of Idaho, also probably will speak. II. N. T.awrie, nlialrifian of tbe Orogon Bureau of Mines h js sent word that ho Intends to come to the convention with his entire st iff. A big delegation Is expected from Se attle and other Puget Sound cities. Exblbits from many parts of Can ada and Alaska 'are to be sent to the convention. A strike of carpenters nnd paint ors at Pendleton lus stopped all building operations. The men want 80 cents nn hour. The Golden Rule Co. will maintain an office at the same place as before closing their store until about the 15th of Mnrch. All accounts are due now and must be settled, adv. 226-4t Just arrived shipment of Boscn magnetos. Special Ford magnetos Hamilton Garage, corner Fir and Jef ferson. 3-5-tf Observer .Otis are wblelv rose Fancy brick lee ciwinl is the bip go at the Palace Confectionery; made I right, on the premises and is (runrnn-1 probable 'teed in every particular. Party order? are apecially .solicited and all de- mands will- tie promptly filK'd. Fam- j ily trade will receive the most pains- j taking care. Don't puss up the chance for brick ice cream of the highe-t ; minlity :: i RES. U. . PlT. OFF. - "5 ' !MY SHOE. on tiie Coast tad smilt ,wlri Extra fnrvle rf Stp Tft.us hy it is being worn lr tl-otisjixl of men in all w.uk of Army Office Mrn Altori.v PhyictA9 Kftfr. s f-'ftrmcra , i'bnrdita NlootM Hunlttrs Lct fM- tlv.natne I'liiiitHFCin' tt.tryti on i?c 'ante of eve.-y tiic BLACK CUN METAL OR , INDIAN TaI CALF M I1 '.) " (T- -. If nt obtainable fn-m yvWr dealer, &r& n.'iie an-t your ortcr direct to Mnufnftur,ir.tJ fieji Frtfnci nri3 ft 0 l8.0OtoST.80 Blue Stem (HIGH PATENT) Sea Foam (STRAIGHT GRADE) WHEAT GERMS,. GRAHAM AND WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR THE GUARANTEED FLOUR THEY ARE GUARANTEED BY La Grande Milling Co. WHOSE GUARANTEED IS GOOD Handled by All Dealers. , jm ranwMiimiiTiiM'WBMro iIiiiiitti CASE 10-18 THAGTOR The latest, model Case 1.V27' tractor, a three-plow machine, has jus.t arrived and can he seen at the Gates Half Sole Tire Station, corner of Attains and Fir street, La Grande. The Case 15-27 is constructed much like the Case 0-18 a.nd we know it is the tiestnf the.i limn sized tractors. The engine is four-cylinder, four cycle; vertical type with' -t''j-inch hore and ((-inch stroke, and pulls three plows in tough sot Lor linked soils, and'on reasonable grades, and drives a Case 2f!x4t threshing machine fully equipped. Come in and let us explain more fully. . J. A. CHANDLER Phone Black 3702. La Grande Mattress Shop j , 1 An6 Weaving Works 198 j .. Mittresa and Repairing, Featjw Mat- j " twasca Mai?,e, Feftthgr Bf navatin, Carpet an'i J Fltrff B.vt WeaviBj. " 8 ! Wit Cn! ror .nd Dfliw, CSBAHi EI)W4r)S. Jfrop. ' ONE BLOCK Ef?(F FLOUR MILL Pl'iNE RK1) J 00 o 5 ' : hi Q ) 9 e