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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1919)
o o o o .Form i;P CTJAXTITC F.VKTNTfl ORRF.PtVF.R. -Cl. ;LA 'GBASTt-- LVEKiHG OBSERVER An Independent Newspaper atn'inp; the sovereign THatei-g resented. (July thiee lute hey rep MlOIU.IvMH I. ALASKA . Delaware, I. Published Dally and geekl)Oat 1,8 0Grando, Orep-on, by I-a Grande hven- lvrfirt unit New Jersey, ratified tlif.rusli lias started. lion q home. 1'hotio who have never :v.orn e khnhi rnuy have a hard tint?, .KrttmKa''. '" the ffliift s: (.mmnnr Say HhnIpiw of War Hiltl , 0 in tee SfHis ar,d .Hrlpes, RanelloneJ .by il.d blood of tin- n.fii on rhirop-iin I) itlleliehlj." !..t, 'the in(0 Observer Publishing Company., Hiuyn nioNNis, i'6iishcr. Entered at the l'ontoffice at La Grande Kiii- j following year it was ratified,- tht A COMPLICATED T&SK i inori Georgia, tmneciietil, Mus.:ie'nil- i I , i T I"""'' "'"." .nuu" ,,,, , Ain.trl.nl. Army i:iinn.' ' i :i inwji Jinn riiv uiiK.n Oregon, moona . wwr. , (, na Ilot nltifv it ,, O Addicss a" ConiiiiunieurY,,n to .lt. the Union until Nwcpibct The Observer, 1710 Sixth Sire cj ,,, .,, ,,rier (;,.,,,,., Oil ami ioiffily Olfiilal rapff. ' I Wiil..Ktn ha taken bis, office i On Sale injOthor liticn Oregon llotcii president, and h.e lnhflid wnlleil News Stand, Portland; Imperial News' until lay UP, !7!i, two yearn and piles In I'.DKla'l I'. I'ey'lillar IVoMlMllhll 9 i:cilllii Ileal in j'ihe l.niul TIIK SOUHlaT'K f'HANCK 0 irefstopped luie aluy at the office Kka. March 5. II'O m A leilow ht!KUir;l and tail ' "''i-fsyliK a tribtile. to Hie ki:i1- j.Ai:i uski d If?, pla-e were vacnnt v.art lain ,r Alaa'ea who rushctuj Fur clerical work that's all. lb American Htundarrt duriiiK the war. Governor Tli.imA UIess, Jr., lu .Of course I was awfully sorry, Ma iu:4 mfKage to the errltorial i That at pi .01 t'llr.iw were glow I-Twlnl'ire ii.dny, oQ tin- leo llory (lint lin only smiled and ihanki d TTvr A IT ... .a LONDON. arch 12. - I liy Mail) --Ilios)ion i? Aui'.'rlcan uriny slip- r-ni'.i;w"' '' a x anil hi III retln( .'iinijjKeiii.fl laKk. OwhiK lo the na-idera." wDUinip runinim; .miiiiiiuiii,iii iiuiciin.nl auer ine cotimi iiihiou nae. u'en nu u oi rerun ri,aiiaei alio an Ne' Stand, Portland, (egon. suhiftit'.i'd. " pure. -lit with tin- Ilritlali (;veui- ti i; r ;;,... , im fil, th" iirin eaniint Ix-uln ai'll BUIISCKII'TIO KATES ,,.i ,. ,',,h,.. l,i lo,,., ,U- '"K '" rlal rr 'l . month Ity Carrie) !, ,. , ., , , , yefln the opinion or army nfriieis Dally, per month Mr j "'V- "nly tlin.e xlnte eonyentionH .-,,ul .,. are ,.,, ft. wuy .. Daily, per three monlhs.. .... . .. .Jl.UD.pi oved It unanimously, JL-issaehunetts isonm nwiei lal aim li.tpi; dollveinl Daily, per six-months In tdv'anca S:).75 , ratifie.l it by tbe-clo?o v ite of !7 to I to he u niy whllo oilier eonlrarla are Dallyj per year hi advnnou 7.M H(;() .ow .llampdiiie by a-vote of r.r held. In abeyane.; iier.dliiK "Itl.- MsVl jt;. lii, ViiriMi!.-Wa.-!hinKton's .own Dallv. per year in advance S.Ooi:date, and the- mother i.f e'a'rly presi- Daily, per six months in advance t'iSiU ! dents--iy 8!Mo 7!l, New. York by :i(l laily, three months n edvance. .$1 2f, lally, per month 6Dt Weekly Observer-Mar, liy man, per year in advance ,,..Jl.r0 y Ceumry TIs of Thee, liwt LaiW ef Llbrty; Union in Defense. Self A throb of aympathy r.llrH the sal- niied people of this euuntry at the news that the Kuiflish middle class hs unionized in self-defense, ftulnried people everywhere are tired of work ing at a dead level while Labor, Capi tal and Prices all pass them, each wavine; its banner with the strunge device, ''Excelsior." Still, they really have only them' Belvea to blame. Thclr.condilio.'i arises from their failure to use for their own benefit ami that of others a float power which they already possess the power of char, unbiased thought. For who are the middle classes these salaried people 7 They ure the think ers of the world. The cjerks, the doc tors, tho lawyers, the teachers, the pieat'licifl, the irreat mas of educated people. They have been reared io read, to think, trained in fai'hTulnrsii t'l duty and ideal.:, liavhiir lieiMv'r the ielfi.ih fears of capital nor the lone; hilterue:s of l,dior, they Hhouh! be free from the prejudices and pas-!1"''1 to 'JK ui:d I'hode Island by ol to 112. Let New Men Have a ' Cljance. The news in yeslerdny'a dispatcher that the troubles iir Kurope wjll not detain any of tho roldiers now there will be agreeably received by the-u-sands of families, and friends of tin boys who have been away. They' have done their work ami niv entitled to be released. In addition In thai I hey entered the service only rr the period of tile war. According ly it is incumbent on the war depart ment to release them and have lliem mustered nut as soon iu-possible. Not only have lin y, a technical riellt lo re turn to eiviliaiuJife, hut most of Mie n are tired of war, und still mure wearied of the hum-drum surroundings- in llieir duties as peliceinen in the occupied tcriilory that has follow ed the war. They want to get back to their families and friends and their jobs. As one of the young men in the hospital unit expressed it they "do not expect to follow war as a busi ness" and are in the service as n pat riotic duty. There is nn Immense per centage uf them who are very young men nod who should hne a chance to finish their school woik, which grvs nioru uil'ricult lo pick up in proportion In the length of their nliseuce away from Iho'scliools and colleges. Thy should be li leased and their place" filled with a new volunteer army. Re port : have b. '. rl publn.hed 111 It 'i'l.'"' t'l.liiulci in nie 'to be ca'led. II i.- I.ot expeeled (h:it illere will b.l any (liffkuny l-i r.'?U''K ili:'- n.iei'oe-. id a:' inaiiy n:o:e navy lie necJeu. Iilellt. V,lieii the nulled Stales entered the war It was agreed that all eon pproach. d tin, prolilenes of peace ' And then as he turned to so ' Willi-many ol the bSrdyi of war) , . . heavily on iyr shoul-eJ noticed an arm was liiihilag, . id, said with a dlffere Tho need of rafsi-i; greater rcvo nue h taxution to meet reeonstrue tionspiiiems was einpbasled lie the governor. lie suggested four ineib oils: a rlassliied pioper.iy la. an income tax, additional trade licenses and y poll tax. to'tlnit Alaska luli-'nl he prlt in the way of attracting l.ta- fair ahiue of .Hie afler-tbe-wiir liujlio-s': and set tlers', the governor urged greato: traeia for siinnlles should he made me .new lerritorlal pun rhi'oiigh the' llriilsh ovei niiieut. It also was agreed that at the. termina tion of hostilities the failed Klates suiiild not sell material without con sent of ihe Hrltlsh governiient, nor could any of the contraetb arrang ed tiiiough the . British bo cancelled uxi-ept by negotiations through that government. . Kven If there am sr.me delays the United Klates doubtless will profit on many or Its sales. No agreement could h'l rom-hod Willi Die firm which held a contract to deliver to the Aioiirleaii uruiyahout 200 huge gus oline. tanks lor uso in France. De livery is continuing' but It Is not worrying iiuurteriunaler officers as Ihe aiiny already has ' been offered more than the conlrael price for tho lol. With some other materia! the same situation obtains. The work of Bottling unfinished contracts lain progress but Hrilisli ofi'lelals are unwilliug for a huge mount of material to be suddenly dumped on the market notwithstand ing there Is mi fnslstont demand for Koino of It at Inflated prices. Brit ish officials any there Is no desire whatever to deprlvw Americans of an advantageous market but they argue that they also must consider the disposal of the onormous amount of Hrltlsh army supplies stored if ihtgland. The Anieticnn Red Cross had no agreement with tho Itritish govern ment and recently cl.'bpoaed of a lot of motor transports equipment for approximately $27,550. The pur- chaso prlro was ?2-l.D00 and the eiiuipuient bad been in use a year. Any knd of n motor Is in great de- iiriud lu Knglnnd. gbtnco-- "How d.id it ba-piien?' lie answered "Out In the fields id France." .!yhairtl went up t: his shoitldc. Vet be didn't sIioa surprise, . I A t my sudden chanpenf feeling, tn- tbtf leiirs tb it.filjed by eyes. Ybu bet I could fliv'l him something. And give III mi a Soldier's Chunce .For a boyof mine was lying . Out ,n the fields of Frunce. Nan Terrell" Reed. licity burea'u. The recent Hpanlsh iif- lluenza i pldcmlc. whirl- wrought sucli lerrlhle havoc In many isorncd dis tricts of the north, furnished unolh-l Ladies Bring your old hats to the er leusou for reiunuineiidatinns that Pink Shop to he made over. At Foley the resent hoalih laws of the tend lory ho completely ,ieorgiinized and that department strengthened One fifth or the territorial revenues, he pointed out, would have lo go for the muiiitenauee of. aged and feeble per sons. ; Roud and trull work, always of supreme Importance In the north, could not be )el di wn, but ralhei miisl he Increased, lie advised that road Biipervlsots be placed on a sal ary. Kslabllshmcnt and maintenance of citizenship night .lehnols under jur isdiction of the commissioner of edu cation, Instead of uudt r federal ills trict judges, "was Knottier mailer or Importance, ho said lu his message The present arrangement, he said. was a source of anr.nyanco to somo of tho judges and to the commission er, while the tuiceea-i of these schools bad been such us .) warrant an in creased appropriation. An eight-hour la'.v confoi-mlng to oiiHlltullonul requirements was ad vocated by the governor, to the end that tho desire of the electorate at the election of 1910 inay.be compiled with. "We should by law," Governor Rlggs' message said, "prohibit tho us of hostile flags rnd utterance ol disloyal sentiments.'' l'rnud of Alaska's war record, the executive urged that Ihe legislature vote the award of a medal lo-tbe ter ritory's men who entered some pluse of millltiry service. "The war has domoiMrated," be- Bldg. Mrs. II. Metcalf. 3-23-tf sir. ns of either. And there are millions , iTh- of tli'ein. !-!:. el t of I of a i . . -l-te. :u ,-..l I,.-,.!,. Iielo.-.l lo Ihoile-lit Mlioc-ye-'r I"" I I.,.,....l, i lt,.;, ...,! llou, 'il'K Kurope liny other to mold public opiniun am direct public affairs, and always ha been. Hut it has been asleep. In It sudden awakening" to power is danger, I-'"'" not-only f r it.ielf, but for nil society. For this cool, clear-thinking class is tile central balance which uphold.-; the sec-raw of the world. It must hold the world steady if it is to be held at all. If, .instead of subverting their power to selfish personal ends, these iniildle-class folk will use it as it can .be used, to force n proper adjustment of the affairs of all classes, all will be well. Otherwise we shall all go down together. e- Am:'i lean wii rb::io-'.' I a enlist for r i-iert lor the sake 'of . '1 !i:s is especially true o' adventurous lads trom the trnmno camps who were demobilized jut at Ihcy were rxprrliug sailing orders. . I lesny of the expeditiously lore" loo,, will doubtless feel like rr-onl'si ing after th No record has been kept of tben aid. "that the lojatly of a very great lolul amount or contracts allotted for j majority of Alaskans Is or highi'ia the American army in Great llritaiu. j lypo. Fully one-hslf nf ttie men bin like everything in tho war. it was ilra!'li;d endeavored ta enlist, but wore loe oiured lu huge tivures. It Is es-1 in-evenied from doing so by the, regu liliiated, however, that the ordnance l -.tious of tho war d iparl-uent. Alaska eonti.tr-ls alone iiTiiounted lo ah'uitla'av well' he proud of her partloipa I lion in-the aff sirs of '.he naiion. Alas ka Is an indissoluble unit of the railed Rfates of America. Our Hag I SHOO. mill. 000. INIueli of this, o course, will not 'iring as good re turns as Ihe materials coming juris ilb-lion of the iiuartertnaater's de ! pa rl meiit Do You' Sleep Well? To be fit his best a man must have sound, refreshing sleep. When wake-, ful and restless nt night he is In nnj condition for work or business during the day. Wakefulness is often caused i by indigestion and constipation and is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's J Tablets. Try a dosa( ot these tablets and see how much- better you feel with i a clear head and good digestion. adv Get Well IT it indeed hard to itand at one Bide while the stream of life flows by A mrm or woman condemned to sickness that does not permit him or her to per form the active duties of life, to do his or her share of the world's work, is a pachciie fig-jre. deserving of sympathy. Much sickness, . pain and misery rcIt from disordered kidneys and blad der, rnilure of the kidneys to do their work fTCTc'y nr.d filter impuriiit-s out of the blood er.lt io rheumatic paina, backache, sore muicles, euH or swollen jciniB.ptJ.'Snejt under eyei.tluat Inr! rptckr., i:iliou-!nrf.8.b.idder wCnkncu, nerv- nuincfi, cr ct;i?r jyroptomi 01 siuney ireuaie. iirt .iTiitivriii rcmnvitttl the canre of the trouble; f r 'hr.' .iT-V!i,i!:t;!.i 3t-d invi4orate wcuk or (v .iv-tL'tl kidi.--yi t.nij he'p them to iwirmil , no it t'w l'!ul fltruiiin i purtttcil at.-i ho citu'.' ofdiicn' rnotivctt. V, M. Pl:!tt.'! Hmkcininl, St-r'y. Swilchni;in'9 V i .. flft lll.-im- St. CffTij. writes: "Tvo l- j, '! i i I'lik-y 1--.C iv j" FilU reliotfcrt utt syn.9 :ns of rtiv kiitncv i :.1 b!Lddr trouble. torniti4 iii. I .t.-k'H'Sc ,tn.l p.ifii. corrvciinri the ki i.-.-.y (i i.i'ii. rU .irind ntcrctionK. I am also free imm ('; .n i -:! ntid !iti:itirif, ttftrck beloi my eyet.. rolrv Kirfm-v F'lie fired iuc uni hive my ki:jr;icat lectin) lutudaiiuu." NewNeckvear Just In' Ww siniii lu'ekv'Ar of Pre'.t y t'mt;(i'k'ie collar ;l finis. ith hemstitched edges. (ieorgettes in deliite shades of ta, blue and P'- A. verv lai ee ipriety tlli-t I -,-anee in price frr' otic to a Collar and cuff ''ts ,f or- gandv. l'ricc 30 lo SI.7.:-. o - o o . b "La Frmce" Pur6 Si" Hose .$225 A bargain in'.' . at this price absolute the 'best, most durable, silk r"-' vie can buy. Colors are core an. brown, seal, bearer1, grny,iier. taupe, black, white and chflW'" The followini,olo's In. n fine mercerized li huse- Cordovan, brown, tan, LIPC- Putt.v. Bray, silver, 'char'nnx'i . black and white. rrlcjc-! Sprig Voiles In new?1' nrminp;" pat terns. i''1 u" plain colors to me fiKuml Views. Kosg, IF 'UL (" fhaik's), hinatio,,f these colors. p,.j(.ea :tnpe from S(c to $1.25 : 'M!. Our M'lndow. New Spring Silks Truly a rich display. It rep resents the new weaves and designs in .silks for spring apparel, taffetas, georgettes and crepe de chine lovely designs and colors. One- lot of 3ii-in. taffeta In plaids and stripes. Price, per yard, $1.2!). Several beautiful pieces of .serge silk, liO-inch wide in stripes pekin blue, gold and' brown are the, favored colors. Priced at $2.00 a yard. Also many pretty plaid taf fetas in the darker shades. Priced at $2.00 n ynril. New georgette in figured patterns also all plain col ors. Prices $2.C0 to $3.00 yd. Crepe de chine in plain and figures. Prices $2.25 oral $2.75 a yard. ' Trap-rr d White Leghorn and . .., Black Mxa Bgs, t.t,V per fifteen; ' iSUW IS TJIE TIME S7'f,0 a .lied and up. AH cockerela to "tmk ahot Jour car. The Stand used ar "n ncns w'tn records from ard Aulo Repair shop, corner Adams: 225 to. ctfK3 l,'-r "ar -Mls- c and Fir, in doing very satisfactory II. Cha'n Ct-'iule. " -la-Imp work. I'D CYK. Prop. 2-1 -J m (iet your wheels and motors to KI-'.I.I.Y'S Ci A It AGE for repairs and have ha-l a .shal l vai-a I oxerhiulling. :t-'',n.Ht I "Ratification Had Road. Hard Tiere is a part of llic lireat Ilocu inenl whiidi says Hint people will put up with evils a long while before they will take Ihe tumble to attempt r change. This condition inll.it have oh j iaioeil lo u greater degree llinni might have been expivted when 'la; ronstllution of llie Uniled Stales m. uihmilled for. ratification'. Most of Ihe standard tcect bin ks on. Veiled Slates history show bow ;!ii-. final aelion on the federal romtiuiim dtat-ged wb.en it was pal up to the .r, louies fui i iilif.euti-.il. The'fedeial i oiiuitutioii was I'nally s'gncd and sal-milted to the Ibiite.n' slated on Scpleiuber 17, 17S7. 'll' censtitii'ienal convcnlion lud nire,--l on it Jiun'neiu.-.ly, nfter long debute.' tut there wnt no such ngrcenienl A Landmark In Union County Jt'iir lliirly-twn yours tliis hank lias boon a iiroin i 1 11 1 1 fai t"!' in tilt ilo'oliiiiiioi)t til' Union 101111 ty. Wo m if larger and hotter oqiiippod to roil tier (lie hi st service nuV tlian ever hel'oro ill our historv. N Capital And Surplus....$ 240,000.00 . Deposits 1,321,000.00 LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Rreerre Syetem Spuud, Reliable and Progressive. Power Farming Made Plain Olio nf tlio yivatest and most eoiiiprohonsi-vo ox liihit ions and doinonstrat ions ol' tractors and tho power farmini; machinery ever held west of the Mississippi. WALLA WALLA TRACTOR AND FARM POWER Demonstration WALLA WALLA, WASH. THREE BIG DAYS April 23, 24 and 25. .iinj' your wife and family and spend a day or two at the show. A Half Million Dollar Power Farming Educa--' tional Event. Ample aoooTinnodatioiis and transportation fa cilities to the grounds. For Reservations write Walla Walla .General! Committee, Walla Walla, Wash. 1 85 . Acre Farm Near . La Grande , Price $11,000 ' Ili't-o is a line i'aini j.ut liotv.l with mot Jv date tu look ii ,".vur, as at tic i.ri.-o tl-i U'd ,'n-i'-hi cull i at inn vatciivMi.o,,! -H .A to the Ito-l-e. ':; j.., ,:;?, House is well rin in ear d felt idiil lH'li-i-i'i' ifeait .jro ceiptainlt lie picked Ui sfioii; o iimv ol pasture oe-u!li prill!;, .!pe4 '- o o sex oral ( oitifforoail riii'- Sf the land can l9-.iiin i head of Imr.'Os and i; T!o so.O-'n's ci op w i lav. Ifead i,iii'lii!lv avid u uil - i in naV-I -!!v , Mi ni- i ,;t,-!'r-l Ih-U! '.:l',iral ! 'I'l i i!:s. on lai': y la't'Me'i'1'!" ImM'. !'-" ' i 0 o S P'i-Iti.o p:.:,-,-. I . l.i. i iii Ji'i i on 1 .?i fli f;.(S 'le. 1 1 - m ' '. p ii in i f j;:' the nTii"i' yi U ! iii.'i.uf' i- pel I i-r..p in ii ioiiv.t0 o q 'I -S'---0--'. thoi..-lic-cp,. T.i ixu port i.i Page Woven Wire Fence ',.-? . '!' - A "Si- DUTLFS 317 NOHTH 1-TIi ST. II II at.jt,. ifi. -. j eliafli GOOD Bit GAD is ea'.tn all ovar the United Klates,' arid we do not believe you can find "butter broad anywhere than we make. OUR BAKERY supplies a good' many people, but we could supply a greet many more. Are you one of our patrons? ' if no', why not? Give our -' baking a trial today. BAKERY JUST ACIIOSS THE TRACK ENTS 11 :G put of every dollar collected to pay our TAXES Home Independent Telephone Co. I ;0 Wo si ill have it Tor sale just arrivial and ftnotlter liodv kllf'VS I'Stro I'tfil'- U-'nieiffh.-r, p jhoiupine fori rhts te of l'ow S' ntid hoi, a o:-i' is the hes-? f. do the irotcfiiii!;. o vr-es. I lave sev eral s select from. n , 6 .5. beep i it i ouirk and !;, otncr? H?e it beca-jse t-iy- are .thrifty. All use It because t is od for th? leather. eas I. mora tie,p if fc shines H kg cpsnh?g box. 1 Ufi.tl ii"' fi.-y.;: M;bs:-ifial C.iu.er and lamb's w-i p-i' -sn-.T. Aa iidei Sc-T.rc (J. Sh-.noI 0;:j-iu-W::iTE-Qi-?r:n -0 S- o o ' i"tf o o - O . rP Q Q o o I G -ft .A 00 sh. o oa 1 o9o-eiS3 o