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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1919)
FOUR ;.- LA' GTtAXDE EVENTyg QnSETtVER - R WiO t , tVENING OBSERVER a. - n liMliriutiil , Nfwupapw juiced counfcOi where cattle taAkig . .iaiira-iHfaii4ari0 WtwKi) O La j- success. And wherever thlairv iide, Oregon, oy U Grande tven- i,uii'sa flourishethe peoj.- are on !i' .luaerver rumismnK oinuniiy-i. ... -.. : w HRIIfC IlkKMK Pul. li. her aj. Bound basis in every way. It ix sfj muh Letter to take un and ..rti ai til Postoif at La Urande jdcV(!op un i.try vJlik-fi is ailupttd )ieirun, a. Second Class Mail Mattel u ,he counlry tl)un l0e unhe ex- Address all Commumculiuns to- The OI.rver, 1710 Sixth Strei. lcriniL'iiral dii.sis, and attempiat; I"1 Ida the thinirs which may haVe a doubt- Cilv and CffuiUy OfflcTal I'aper. jful outcome. There it no guess work On Sale in Other Citie-Clregon Hotel ' "bout silos aol town. Kven with the Ngws Stand, Portland; Imperial News I mn' kets s -Muring up and down, tl btand, Portland; Munomuh Hotel 'ncntr.fl 4ubility is there and the peo- News Stand, Portland, Oregon. . SUBSCRIPTION KATE3 w ' ; .1 By Carrier . Jaily, per month 60 Daily, per three months !.&5 Daily," per six months In advance $.'1.75 Daily, per year ia Advance $7.50 Daily, single copy.... 6c By Mail Dally, per year in advance $5.00 Daily, per six months in advance $2.50 Bully, three months 'n advance. .$1.25 aily, per month... i .Me Weekly Observer-Star, by mail, per wir In urivnnr5 ': ;- 11.50 My Cwotry Tie of Th, Imt Land LlbKy. Signs . That Bolshevism Is Breaking Down. ' ; . pie cannot fail.lu cofhe oTit ahead ii' the long run. Grande Hornle will never be much'of a cotton producing section and J.m Oiundc will never have any big steel plants, but there are here the elements for progress eijual to that of any sec tion in the world. The-silu the thing that is dependable and will meet ex pectations can be maintained here as well and perhaps better than in an; other place in the world. Loan Will Not Affect Business. IMMENSE, SUPPLIES (nkUUub joA ifc-ru, rq In Un worst,' ofi,h than 1500.000 year. In - . , p cj fgOMUHIon. I'll Hituallomin nortln ru- H'lS Hi figures ran lo llfeouO.Uuu? ; i; UxC HKUVlArIlAlltu,,,fl'a reporto'l n.U(b lows acuti;Vhun the bo auddeuly broke A" hospitals are whorl of 'sunlit mil, American textilfmanuactud - w ".ami i- jxmwnr&n ut-a fjros' is t'Oj-wore panic-birii-Ke.- hfiause tney Li-- tK vorini; to meet their needs, - Ad-(lived that UeinanV was the fjynly titionul tthlpiucnta of food, cIothinK. ;''ry that coftd produce &flne medicines and soup aio bf'inj,' arri,iiK(,t'H- But American AtjemlKts came i ti for i France. i provide cloth- to rescue and are now protfugini; iiitf (or the poor, COO isewiiiK ma-dj("s as good or better than the chlneu and thousands of yards of German. This is one of the many l-'l t lur T'roiii A im-riru A iffv'd at 'J i 1110 When CornlUioiif Vere the Wm tol'CIIAUKST. fCoirespondenro ft Ahoci;(trd9 i'n-BH) .merlciln fl )u: and clulhiiiK xavim the live of thousands of JiLitulo pipk throng tiniit Huiiiunia. The I'nited hia'es Food AduiiniKtratioii hag ul ready brought into tli- couytry nearly ,000 Ions of Vloui, while the Amer ican Hcd CroHM, which tha a larwe niiHHiou estahlihed here, is (fiHtrlhut iiiK clothinn and Kcneral reifef sup plies of all klndM rtutonK the needy population. The flour from Ameiifa arrlvvd nt a time when conditions were at their woihI and wlicn local supplies for the Itiiniuni.m people were almoKt ex hanh'd. It wa.s .feared that the want of food would result in a state of ftul.shevism and revolution. This Aiiii'ricaii flour Ins bern a tremend ous factor in prevuriting the unrest,' From its relief .stations established at liurharest, Jaswy, Coiistanza, atz, FofMJini and l'ltstl, the Ameri can lied Cms is dWlrihutinK fts hup cloth have been sent int9 the inter ior by the 'American lied Cross coin mission. ways in whic-h the war has proved to be a benefit rather than an Injury. There's no cloud without its Bilver lining. AM KICK VS rKW JIt STItY liefore the war, expoi tB of dyestuffH from the Unitfd States were neer A New York financial writer, com menting on the recent upward trend of tho stock market, explains this asp.UlJ)( ajld in PVery important vlllaKo due to a growing realization that thejun American Ited Crsn soup kitchen Victory loan "is not going to handicap! Is helping to feed the population.- gem-mi business.'' Queen Marie, who has taken. the For 'several mouths the public, all ! Krentest interest in this relief work. thi? way from big financiers down to!'"- ined Prince Carol to cooper- . . u'ltl. tl.f. A.....s-1f.s. tf.-t r.;wa the- wage-.earning investor in war bondvjf Hhr felt that this lean would jCotonel Henry V. Anderson, Ited Cro.s couimissione. to the Balkans, lVUIiy OU " IinrHUCiiji nun il wuuiu . . , .(,,.., l.,rA rnntili-n. fmean 'the oxertion of a tremendous ef-j . f f Blimiii " h;i(i ..iroadv fort, and the' nhyorption of u tremeir ;iTjvi,(1 , nmanill and that the loas-Jii't- of money by the government If,,,,,.,)! w;iH ah'cn(ly on its way from just at a tJme when the effort uml Toulen, no that th American Ited Cross would soon be able to care for "very destitute persim in Itumanla. Jtumaiiiiins living flong tho lino of the Si'i-elh Itiver, where most of tho ,Felt Like Muscles Were Tied in Knot Tindall Says His Rheu matism Acted. The news reports of the past few days have heen somewhat encouraj; inK in the direction that the Russian liolahcvikf frr,i?c5 'nre Ininc driven jt,n money were piu ticularly needed to back. WhiM this is acceptable newsjsl.t husiiiess' on -its feet, it does not compare in importance to 'J he fi-ars that lay hack of thai view tho report of a day or two hgo thnl Uro provinR icroundltjtM.' '.'II. develops the workmen in Peti-oRiad have lie-that tho investing public has more come dissatisfied anil are on the vergo nioncy in the savings hank than ever of revolt. Ihcfoi-e; and though present earniriK-1 Just as tho niicrohcx jn n septic are not so great as they were last tank feed upon and destroy each other jyear, there is n good prospect of their Bo will llolshevism destroy itself. l-bilie; again lo prosperity levels he-1 In his recent speech before t. f" o long. It is evident, too, that even X,at I3 Exactly the Wayj house of commons, Premier I.loyd, """" "v " '"s,.-s ..v.-u,.-,.., Cieorge declared that while the Ho!-;'"' suhscrilied and paid thevist armed force was apparcntlv (' f the nation's current in . growing slnmger, "Hulshevism itsell nie, because of the comparatively v.as gradually waning and breaking1 small amount asked for and the long down before tho relentless force of."'"0 allowed for payment economic facts." II, , in .!. Vnrm.1 of (he whole " "! I -pH " T "' f'T the in.li matter, seen and recognized by nearly i:vry intelligent and unhiascd investi gator who has gone to the trouble of finding out the facts about Holhe vifm. It is primarily an economic Kvstem, unci it is inevitably bound to "I Im'l ni'ver taken a doe of Tanlac in mv life till some ix wet-ks ago but Thus the Victory loan will not be n 1 have weived more benefit from the ih'ii- tmi;j,.s j h:tve just finished than fj !ri a!! lie ol .vr medicines I have t:ti.'-'i pni I ;rci iii-i-," said -fjetn-ge I. Tiii-iall el' i;no:i IHili avenui', South, ,Se:itth', Die cither day. .Mr. Tindall is employed at the SUinner & Kddy ship yards. ; "For several years," he continued, "I sri-niU to cheer up, the rest of the suffered teriibly frimi muscular rbeu- tfountrv may well fed at east about it. mutism ami kidney 4.1 ubl- vTh mil-. - icli's "of my nrht arm would draw up (Jreiit Ilritnln finis it necessary to', 'it the rhu'k the utrlld' of eh'cl rlclaus hy tied in ability trained under tho old system, t nialtuiir it an nrhMiHu to deprive the little 1 forced down dnlii t no me Without camtal or maiiairement. how 'omnninith's of H""tlre Ilht. Hits much, if any, uood. My Kidneys wor I f Sherry's Sunday and Itfonday 'The RainHow Trail." 4-22-41 Among Separate Skirts Y'Pl If ''y vidua! su!scr ihers or for the banks U enn be handled without robhine general business of the immey H needs for reconstruction and resump lion on a big scale. When Wall street agrees that this is so, - and condc- fail because its ecomiuiic are absurd. Tho llolshevlki have undertaken to operate a nntion'a industries without capital, and without the managerial . Sl Allien clutching do ilh i:rip after ninths hamim'tiim hy conrtdctit tuiAs. War stricken K ranee wonders 11' Atiii'iIciiii aid will 'ir.'ixe too late. Subscribe now to the Victory Lib erty loan what you would have paid for victory then. can industry succeed? Lcnine and Trotzky have tried to make things go by pouring into in dustry public funds obtained by con fiscation or consisting of fiat money. That cannot last forever. Figures nun- . piled from official llolshcvist publica tions show that in every important in stance the industries are operating at n loss. I'ruduction has fallen oft enormously. In many cases the total output of factories Is worth less than the money given by the government to keep them running. The workmen, in whose behalf the linlshevist regime is supposed to be operating, seem to sense the absurdity of it, so that in 1'etrograd, .Mo-uov and other industrial centeis they have i....... ,1., ,.r tf... r, .,... t. , . , ,. , . SilverthtUTi s l-annlv lrug Store is sale, going into the arinv, where the ,. , . , ' . -e , , , . displavmg a most tteautiful line of en- pay is higher, or into the counlry 'll ! )nt etiients from negatives nuole in stake out land chums. If workers Vhina and Japan. They will be shewn cannot be held to their work, and if ..,, (he window this week and are for factoiies cannot make a pi 'fit ivet sale nt a moderate price. Th.-r 'n!ei on Mini hooks, what hope is tlieie of,e.-ted in artistic picture work will find Micctss? 1 ',im thing worth while in the eollec i,,.-.,u .........j i.,;.!,, Ition. -I '," :it down .111 1 insitic out. It destroys it self. ' enine has at I mil ted tliat In Wm'.V no benefit to the working' FAMILY DRUG STORE , , , , , , , 1. a r.PAync.ORCOON. classes fioni itoi-lievm- for several . - - - generations, thnt it wuil.t h'uii l-.u rope to rum. All this infatuated lead e.- seems to expect i.-. llut out of l!lf wreik.'ue will coine a I., tt. r era f .1 the coinnii'ii people 'MOi'' e..'n'.atiin lince.' So l.loyd CeorL-e is .ie.itt. 1 U necessary to ftfht tM-h.' no by llie foice of arms. Let Hoi he, i - in its own jnit e I n w h !e ki"U'"'. The more It.d-bevi . it i , '.lie s 01 r It is destined to .U exli'iel'.Hii. When mrinufaeturers negan casting about for other fabrics than wool for new models in separate sklrlH. they ex perimented with several varieties of silks. Soft stitliis, tricolet and frill; poplin were iitnong them. Trobably the last, the old, familiar silk poplin, in weaves showing satin stripes and cross bars, is destined to as much success as any other. We can wear it with n clear conscience it Is not iiaong the things needed for thp army and at tho rate that wool Is going we will have to look to silk to reduce Ihoiv and feel like thev were! the hlkrh cost of dressing. knot. I had no nppeite and' Nearly all skirts are moderate in width and gathered or shirred to the tvaKt. In the striped silks the stripes nction is taken under the Defense of iricd me night and dav. I had an awful, " - sl.v, ""7 i (he Keahn Act. K pra'tlcally makes ; ,m;:(M v Up and down mv spine, ami mv1 "round the liirure, horizontally, or ure an electrician a soldier while war jhack right over my kidneys would hurt v,r',,l. In Inlles, made of tho same lasts, mid forbids him to desert Ills Uo bad that if I stooped over it would w,h ,IS Ml" hKUl- om- "'" tmw)W m post of duty. ' ;ilmost. kill ine to straighten up again. r couldn't reM well nt night, and many OM-: VlvU At;OTH.V ;l time 1 would wake up at midnight, Ceriums throw lirltbh back across ah( m.vi r another wink the bal- tbe l.a Hassee Ciund In 1'icardy bit .,,.,. f (h(. uKxt, then my back would ll'- start, hurting so bail' that I could hard- Tired French and Ilrltlsh (ioopmIjv rot Ul ()llt f i,,., rallying to meet third and great- " .-j (rm.ss , naV(, tjlkon nost VVi,ry est Itnn sn.itsh of me spring often jkin(i (f inPlit.j,u, Sl,, without getting !a bit of relief, and I was in might v '"""'"1 l,:l shape when I .l.vi.le.1 to- see if ' Tanlac would help me. Well, I can honestly say that 1 haven't had an ache or a pain since shortly after 1 j started on Tnnlae. 1 sleep like a log at eight, and my wife tells me that I'm lialde to eat lis both out of house and home if I, keep on with the appe titcJTanlae lias given me. 1 feel so well and hcattv in every way that I have lohl the boys down at the ship yard how much good Tanlac has done for me, for 1 hope tliat my experience will be the means of helping others who may have troubles like I had." T.inbic is sold In I, a Ornnrie b Sih oi l horn nod lthh:irdson Ii ur o-oivs: In I'nion by I.. A. Wright: and In Klein by Scott K. Hurls and in Tcloc set by Telocasel Cro cerv Co " -dv twen wide or narrow ones and hnve them with or without sash ends. Very wide, crushed girdles have many ad mirers and many skirts have w ld pockets especially among the fancy plaids ami wide striped models in sport skirts. Then are some lovely skirts In soft black satin. Some of them nre made with long, loose side panels ending In wide black silk fringe at the bottom. Others have panels at the back and front, finished with wide fringe, with thice-tler tunics at the side that mako mem witu or wiinout sasn end. Very soft girdles lire chosen for these skirts. The model pictured is made of dark gray silk poplin, with satin stripes that run horizontally. The odd pointed pocket. nre made separately uml are suspended from the crushed girdle In which the st ripes run vertically, as they do in the pockets. In plaid ma terials there is often n short, plain yoke, out on the bias, that tits smooth ly about the hips, and the skirt is shlrrrd to this. A saslt mti.v be added finished at the left 'side with a loop and pointed end of the silk. Golf Smocks "Handkerchief" Style. Tho newest and neatest golf blouses or smocks, as they are called are finished in handkerchief style; that Is, with hemstitched hems. Pointed, turned back ruffs ami deep square col lar have rather deep hems,' the hem stitching crossing at the corners. Pointed pocket flaps have similar hems und hemstitching. Tfce belt is hemstitched along hoih edges, the bot tom of the smock is hemstitched, ami for good measure, three lines of hem stitching, crossing each other at the corners, out line a bolero device on either side-of th front, above the belt. -4- New Figured Voiles- Just In Pretty ne patterns in 36-inch voile very best grade. New fig ures and new colors for the ciiminK season. New pieces ar riving daily. We invite your in spection. See window. Baronette Satin One of the popular skirt mate rials for the coming season prettier than anything we have had in white skirtings. See window. 65 Ney Dresses ofl Georgette r this iea- :hf str ath' . g- 1 ..!: ';: ijle . NEW VICTORY HEADS More of those popular bright Victory red beads some are all red, some are strung with sma.ll black beads, and others have the silver inserts and chains. Prices 50c to $1.23. Perhaps the rtost "popular and sire ly the most biu tiful of oil pilk , dresses this son is the getti; both ured and in i colors. Some quite plain, vl others are tiin- med with em broidery or beil ing. Suitable fcr t afternoon or evi ing wear. We fi- vite you to see thent now. Also many others of taffeta, sa'.ti, foulard, crepe de chine, trrcollet e and eharmeuse. These dresses combine a very larj e assortment at a very wide nuife of prices from $25.00 to SI 20.00. if Children's Footwear and kid, One-strap pumps, patent leather, dull calf and white canvas. New shipments just in. Sizes run from 2 to r, 5!i to 8, 814 to 11 and 11 to 2. Prices ranfc from ?1.10 to S3.50 Misses' lace shoes black, straight last, medium high top, good welt sole. Sizes 11 to 2. Price S")..")0 Children's fat ankle shoes in bhuk kid sizes 2 to 8. Also many colored tops in cloth button and lace, at a very wide range of prices. Diil you see the beautiful garments in our window the first part of this week? All ibe r.ew fabrics for the com ing season. Skirts of trico lette, kumsi kumsi and shark satin. Dresses of- figured georgette, hand embroidered. Tricolette, figured creue and chnrmeuse. If you hnver.'l seen them, come in and let us show them to you. They are beautiful. New Fancy Ruching of georgette for collars and cuffs or silk dress trimming. White, pink and biege with black stitching. Also new neckwear of georgette, in tile newest shapes, lace ttim med and plaited. Styles for the round neck fronts and square shapes. Shapes for all purposes. A Good Step Toward Pros polity. ' One of i lie be-t s.giw . f ;- o,. ' in this locality is the i;.'..'!. -t -p., a r- ; being taken in dew-In, rf, i! ,. , u -tfi-. to whiijj theti.u!! -ivi; i ; ltsuurcej are ki)o4n to I'f. , r-i . ncntly il!ptid. .And thU : ; i ?m:ii' und i .'t!cuhu !y to t v that is on t.','lld the cM:J '. r, of silos. The I H'.-i n rr would r-L.--dertake to .I'cciali;'!' ni .hc uii-. ,int 1 ages of silos, for the utifficir'i n . t;i begin with, thnt the teal details Ki'ge feeding cow a topic w th ihiVh we are not in the le.i-t ii.mil And as :ir a-.iithat (j"Ct-t tlie system. if (-till quite new in Crandc Konde. Iiiit ya a l,o n establlshec. j Our War Obligations Must Be Paid Hut cui- ijiiota yf ' i -1 i I'.n.iiils li.iw. This is vnur rcs)nuihilii v ri!;,',u. . . in Aiiii'i-ican We w ill-jjadly t;if xmi all the int'U'liiatioli ."II. 1 a- is!;it!rt. we can. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK SouikI, lioiial'le and Progressive. LUNCHEON CAKE Kvery taste is a delight, ev ery bite a pleasure, if you lunch on cakes from OUR BAKERY It Vs. good taste to serve them, and they taste good when you eat them, fur they are deli cious, pure, wholesome and rich in quality. Take some home with you. DUTXI'S BAKERY ol? NORTH Kill ST. JI ST ACKOSS THE TRACK A Long Line Both New and Used All makes and sizes priced from $20.00 to $125.00 Furniture Exchange Black 1241 , Fir and Jefferson Best prices paid for Used Furniture, BUY A VICTORY BOND. JiTfi r,ffnfirr"rTir,-nfT(nritir)i'iiiwiriii)iiil janTl fOPEN DAY AND NIGHT J. C. HENRY Residence Undertaking Parlor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED ' EMBALMER Phoae Call Main G- .Day and Night COUPON Ohst i-vtr, l.a (Jraiulo, Oro. ,, , , T'loa.s. find tliis couixui and four otln-rs, toi'tluM with wO cents. iu lo;d, lu- v hiih sviij 'MlistoTv .f the' Wi-rld War," to: fc--- 11 CENTS out of every dollar collected to pay our TAXES Home Independent Telephone Co. OBSERVER ADVERTISING. will tring wsultv 9 . ( GO 63 ' O O Q If) . m 0BB m f9 . o o
