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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
V TpoLmiuiD&siflP 1 kno tride-aleut rV-npam o tuDlinneo uall) 0nd Wtek.y at A Ciraotle, Oregon, ir La GftirsJe Kveo dig Observer Pufthshjng Compn)0: BKUSE DKNNfa, Ijbliher. filtered at th PoU)ffle at L-Otiranu. Ureffon'u Second Class Mail MaUei Address all Communications to l'h OuMrver, 1710 Sixth Strel tenwilh lmt mn'on is liafle to .V MUST fyfAR DARK CLOWftS epumr insanity, it il''i seem tiiatl o o , , , f . withall the luxury we 9i iiijii't'i" '-l' fitrictul. Emnlevt..0.. Oo-torlc v. k ..ill. - -JO- u OOTaWifliiiO VRTDAY. AUGUST 2$. 10f l . WfO-e Wco ! Do no OnCold. Lit and County Official i'aper. Jti bale 10 Other Citie -Oregon iiote. Neva tit and, Portland; JuipurAU New fund, Purtlaid, Multnomah llot Newg SUtnd, PoiUami, Oregon. ---- fiy Carrier -uj, p Jail), per three months.. ...... .JLaf. Jaijy, pet flu mouths lu adyaut $J.K Jul! , lM 'car 1 adttuce. . r. . Jaiifr', copy.. . . . , " 6 f Jijr Mali . Jaift, pr bar in advunea $5.01 thiiljy, per'nu. tnunth in advance puity, three months n advance. .$1.2. Juii; pr mouth.. . . . - 6 VeeiUy Observer-titar, oy mail, pe yaar in advance..-. .S in throughout Ohe country, with all the pltH.-iuru that we0re lavihmj upon our citizenry. lht a proper nhice' OjuO. bf0st.!i'hetbt'j kernytn inline ,... tif a IIl-M color are rot fa Ihmo m until j-)-ird.s arrive from the .rit.0 wh.-re mIc Ig dft? on k;0. bfcite iiititut)(m. o 0 FVi fact. In many Mich iaetorie a dark And rijrht b1uiikl?i:.s 9 ne the )'!- (fJt of riot h is nhsolutttt' drnuutd .vrvrr vuWa attention to ih. ci tinue.i ; mul even a Haft ttaUlonnt nmjr V' ' tf a plave to iu( an vraV women ; i " Joh- Tl,fi n f,,r thl wl. have l.kcn the law. It i? V ""X "'".v may get on th cluthitJtr can -iiM.y oe riuiirht fif a dark milt, while they rnl'ht j,vavny fnim Jhe ?stablUhrnt'nt ... a If li,lt I'lothc? wt-rv worn. The J...ppv I'endJrtoi, ,h.-p.Uon j That MlHl .lIe waJI enfvM io . aamia J. One man from that ftmoili; ffn,, Wl 9i:ttf mm mnn j(flrmj U;rn in Ia (iiande it other day nut A: r,.f-,.nffy wh.-i; llohenii fin gold leat "Shenff J ill Tuylor is a. friend of the Pr npfiu-.i to Jdni ftr a hHjilntf hand, feltuwa who like a drink lifter u!l. i T ii- I'.ViMiuifln snUl tltat,(he h?J mt Vh n !u- ( i.ptuies a moonshine sLll ht hr"t In thH enmtr.T lone. Uit had phi":? it in a .ow window for syvci;! had n -!uni'fc t otiialn n (T(wwJ J'l at (iays'i that wt- n!l can see how ono i, had that we have no such place, l. ut j we h:ie not, ! made." 'I'Unt's rwuiJeton her people see .something'' re frhiitf , in every thing that is dune officially ur oHieL- When irit-n organize they must 1 illiiiif Vt ii.-ter; to ordrrs" from the offn' Mm trade, hut that the place had been rcfu'd Id in L'-cnaso he turned up with n Jlht Milt ami wnitcoitt nt ntil they were the only clothws he h.id. The rnnh'whoio ht approached was MTU'-k hy the tory and onVrd"to hflp him out. if it pVovtd true. He went to ii fa--t..ry wish him mid found out that Olherwi.e organization tin n:an nuld lniv? the Job If he pre- -My Country Tin of Thee, Kneel Ianil of IJIwtrty." Possible Issues For Coming Campaigns." , : means iidl:ih. If they have con'i k n e in their ufficials, rt ? they ihouM have, they w;ll he jruided hy their wi-:-d .m. ( rjj'ani.a'-Mm eea.ies when evt'iy man. or (.'roup of men want to du thing.; th"ir own way. Sount-r or later e all. encounter the strong arm of the law. Kx Hheriff Tom Word, of Multnomah. ag placed under .urimt a few days ago f'r not (titling "'the gra and 'ftU yli li VacMis. Now Ton1 ci-.n tw In it'ficli to "have tm papeii snu-'l on him h i.iy hnnijji iJie vr'ni ii?i'tlrit ,t is turning out better 'r. .1 The slaU flax plant nr the peniten t!ary - i .os to be the avenue of es caju' f- r n-Miv pri tners. When tht en t of e:ii;uMiig th'.ni is commit.. no d'-vil't tin- U;:e is p;tii.g well f"i all the work in the flax plant. Kvcn Iave Ilritlamx could not belt the law when he tritd to escape. Tin', rugged oKintty of the Peschutes of-1 f.-red n-.fuue f'r a .vi rt time, but the i Irw v. ill cv nlualiy eveitake those! who t.M'iik it. I It ems ptt.-tMt'ie, and even prov able, that t he hig national 1: mi . in next year's J'rci-ith ntial cninpai'Mi s:!l' tbe wli lu nation;! ownership, or fcdfialuta-l G-;imIo iCoinle vabey than anyo'-c tion of industries. ; thou-iit il would. This valb-y, wi'h- The railroad hndht fhood.-, in d; "1 I;i''b is i-' tter than many places niar.dinir the nublic nun-hase and on ' with plenty of moisture. oration of the transpuitation line.-, have launched a movement of whk'i no one can foretell the end. liy th- ;r own admijion, thry have meant th-ir tffrts Ics for the purpose f ftiu -ing a decision this y-ar than of ing the way for next yt-ar'a canip:i g'i. They uant to persuade one of the -.:.; political parties to adopt their pro gram. Kailing in that, they plan t t launch a party cf their own. In h: they expect the support of the rVle;u tion of I-abor. The United Mine Workers of An. er ica, the biggea'..body of organi.i'd la bor in any single industry, are in w atarting a similar drive for th-? ra tionalisation of the coal mines. Tbi-y iiave no such definite scheme as tic I'fumb railroad plan, hut their le.ob.vi me clear enough as lp their gcm tal purpose. There i.s talk, ton, on the p.iit of employes of the telegcaph and tele phone liiie-1, of iitttionali.ing thos utilities. How far will thi.-i movemenL gi? Time utone will tell. It may set-in ir.opNrtune to inaugurate it just now, hen government operation is regawl til as under n cloud. Tht view, uw ever, seems to be that .if buine. lather than nf labor. The labor oi gam nations seem to he pi e'.ly ucl. t convinced that government owm r.-Vp will at lea-t be good lor them, ;i:n,' may uUu be gottd f r the country. This being the case, it is jut-', o . well to have the issue fought out, a- the program of one of the old p.irtie- or of a third parly. As between c m;-. M-rvutive business and riuliwil l.dt1 . the "general public," wlin-e jud ; 1 nun: is more trustworthy titan th.it i t 1 cither of the factuma inlere.-lej, w A decide. , si rited tbm'-If uithin an hour clad In the proper eloth. So a suit of d-sin-d kind was obtained fr him nnd Miro entiU-h In vt the Job. "Von may think thN Is strange." said the foreii!:in of tho factory, "but It mean quite a bd to us. Kvi-ry man's clothing is carefully examined when he ler.ves the place at night tuid the gold Is brushed off whenever we Be any on his clothing. It is Impossible to hide even tiny grain on a dark bnck prnitiid, b'lt In the case of a mixed or n licbt vi 9vy Tiht easily lose quite rn nmrm, . f (f id, and pild isn't tiny thifi'. V'Vi wmit to lose even in small q'luiititi. ." Stra&bourg to Honor De L'lsle, It is n p!i;imt detnll in the eonilnc ereetl.tn of n m-morinl nt Straslmurtf to lioii-.-t ,h n-Ie and his "Chant -de gin-rre do rarniic du Khln." which be eiiim'"Ln M;ireiMe'se." that the chair man nf the comnditef in charge bears (he nairii' and N a direet dex-enrlant of Ma.vor lo'-trh h. In w lumt hmise the siii wa- first sung. Idtfle riK'UL'h when e I I-!,. rMi.-ipovd It did he fore-v..- . it!o-r tl,:it Ids ui would provide Inpit :u '.'u f-r n reiieh revnlutinn or that time uoit'd him a (H-nna in'ut meinoriat in a Stca-b-iunr that hnd passed out of Kreprh possession Med ford has found it w-ecs.-ary to clamp the lid down tightly on the sug.tr howl, and this in the middle o fruit ffiiM.n in it f it country. Where iK the sui:ar faitory that was promo -ed at dants l'.ts only a few mi: . f:.m Mtdford? Perhaps it wt nt the way of the l.n tirande mi -jar faituiv. Viewing llie matter from all angles the man who sells boo.e for H) a quart is not only ioIating the dry law, but is a flagi ant profiteer be- und Helf ud t;o.. j- et of true baek nzaiii. Th author him i )-'! I'ih by loss nf li' com L'i and hy iMinrisniiiiieat, tlrst be tlo- io!. ' 'i.m nt bis s.tus by tin ' i.-ii. tj : ' ! hi.m sifqi'r!.;d of rev h , v lie if-, l-y what power still t e f io older goernuniit, and . :-.U'' bis I;o k of entliii-.iasm i 'i'i;in made liitn an ob- n attaek by the new leaders. The K ii gem- Ueiriler, republi.-hing f-Mfii its files of August l."0, ha this item: ''Wheat is brintriug -iS ct nts a bu-liel at Ii t.ran le.' - 11 ' ' o o uu u u o u u ' ' W'c iay irtrh-t Sttontion to all MAIL OKUfciKS. Thty are selec-J wifli care and mulled JiOn?.y. o r- 4jnrv .... tc fr Km. ' Be Guided by Style am4 Quality . ; ! flow to BjcquUit FifiiaA Itidic4tl the 'Quality 9i a Shorn A wciiun's quick v- i'nv l)c;ui ty takclii'i' stfaijjlit tu tlu' must exquisitely- turiuM out slme in tire store And while style may I if t lit oiietliiinc uiieriiio.t in her mind, .-he i.s really showing the keenest ap-5ne-iatioi; of quality as" well Swell Shoes as the' ARMSTRONG eaii.only lie made of line "glovey " leather it leather that takes kindly to the last and ,; works in" smooth ly at sole' and tip, aivh and throat. And by their elean, sauve lines you may know that it is soundly built through and throuuh right from the very start, shteh by stit-h. We-sdl and recommend ARMSTRONG SHOES . i Some of the New Fall Shoes Now In The illustration above at the U-ft presents the graceful lace boot of very fine stone crey kid, hich . Louis heel and welt sole; the last is long and slen der in line, with very hifh arch. I'rke $li.U0. Another shoe moilileil on the lines of this prey. Is a very dark brown. A high leather heel and welt sole. The vamps not quite as lone as usual, but very smart in appearance. Prirc $13.00. Also a black kid .hoe in somewhat the same style as the crey and brown, with Inch leather heel and welt sole. A very pretty shoe for dress or street wear. - Price $10.00. What is probably the most attractive of all in a strictly dress shoe, is a black mat kid of beautiful quality.' The lone; and slender last, with very high arch and high Louis heel; turn sole, light and flex ible, in all a very charming shoe. Price $12m Another gray of darker color, almost a taupe, high Louis leather heel and welt sole. Price $13.00. LOW AM) MEDIUM HKKI.KI) SHOES. A black kid shoe, illustrated above, with hieh military heel and beit welt sole. Long and narrow last, very dressy. Price $11. .10. A nut brown, military heel, welt sole. .Very serviceable fur wulkin?. Price $11.'i0 " . A very dark brown, medium !-,w heel, welt sole. A .-hoe for service. Price $10. A prey kid shoe, cloth top, military heel and welt sole. 'Price $10.00. A black kid, military heel and welt sole. Price $;i.00. A NEW COLOR FOR FALL The Shoe that is attracting the most atten tion nowadays in the early ' showing, is the, Heaver Brown, illustrated on the upper right. Very graceful in style and attractive in color. A high leather Louis heel and welt sole. Price $14.00. ... Ma.r 0!e Hansen, of Seattle, has n Mailed ami will lecture. Mayor o!e liny not be the scl'i'aminc stt;rc.-s a." a K'cluicr llmt his friendi bclifve. Porpoise Killed Shark. Mow n I,.. ul.' ii..s. d d 'li'bln. a por ,',i-t. onmi'iiily ivllcd lli.' s.-alio:;. titu a (i foot Mrl.Vls d. s. neol rn 4 ,iilvt'Sl'.i (Tr:is) li--lrnilrll, W.llo SH. lin y Willi. M-.l Hie hillins f.-.ml III rn'li'V. ay which cunnc'ls llalvestoll Is l:ii:il with llif niiiinlimd. TIm- Se:ib"-J: aci-irdln-J to tbi'.tv.s. Iv ii "ni'ist s... Uil'l.' and frccnrioiis lisli." lull these iKIienncn declnriil lli'Te was nn'llihnr so.-n.t-le about this dolphlti. li.-n the shark was within a f..iv fe.-t of the porpoise the fohennen saw the i There w ill be a, closing union ser 8.nln4 elinrge. a gray streak In theivit'e at the City-Park at S:00 p. m. water. It slni.k the shark so,Hnrcly The Conunlinily Chorus will rendor iinild-hli'S. they declare, ripped It oH-n i an nait Hour ot splendnl music. Mr. and then tore the hody Into pieces. F umps A black kid Colonial, high in ch and high l.oui-heel, covert d. Trice S7."0. A black patent leather I'iirs covered heel, lit'ht tu rn sole. Large pres.-ed steel buckle. " Price $7.00. A white kid Colonial effect. I.ouis -covered heel nnd light turn sole. Prize JS.jO. A brown kid, plain Pump, high covered heel, turn sole. Price 57.50. Subject, Know." 'Thing We- Ought To r. Wat Ii ynar vc del!., is to h rut out it i.s careful. 1th The th.s.ry of the fishermen Is that the porpoise f"it-ht to protect Its sltc-lc y.'imi; one, which the shark was n tjiiicin. I Grande Ronde Valley Hard to Beat. Tilts is tho eirc'-inn tb:;t qucntly heard, and it is Mii't.i,; a; dicable that it w ili .stac.d rcc 'i .ii.d ti:l moie. Wi'h the t -; .. nt a tirrp of coui,try of Itmi ; wt. ew kki ut at Uuv '".ul. E.irly Sew ng M.tchinn T!i.'i:M- .ttoi, mi' l.c.-'t itftn. oh 'a.V.t d n :l lei: l lor the Iir-t SeW'n; (:;,. :Vine iii 1 7: " In l.'Hiii'Mi. Thi i .--bMii.-at of tlte ir.acbine was :,ia !' I To ! are r pra.M his i Pr'ly Thourtht The ov.r- t1: t r-di'e it. the worlil Daily Thought. pieMT-M' ii friend, three thtnc ei--siiry: to ti-ui'ir hi:ti presenl. I'-nt, and nvUt him lu s.-l'alliin Saving liiin The Observer furnishea and print Putter Wrappers. j 4 MIIIS I I V CIU KCM. i .andy S h itiT at It: la a. mi Coion.nr. nn s,r i e at 1 -.'o . ?n. iker will speak rn the Bible. Don't f;-.U to attend. We all appreciate the excellent atlendan.ro wc have had at the Park and we hope this closing service will equal the others. It. 11. t'OKKR. Minister, O. C. KLESHMAN. Chairman of fioard. j K. W. K A ST MAN', j Snpt. of S. S. Job Printing. The Observer. Main .17. Baled Hay $29.00In Ton Lots FOR ILORSKS" AND. STOCK f'ATTl'jO J. D. LYNCH CO OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results. For That Rough Skin Try Our J0NTEEL COMBINATION CREAM A frauAu.it, delightful preparation for ol'tcning, ; heliling and beautifying the Skin. PUTMAN S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store . i. I aim V ' il.ul Ii-l ai a.-.y. the ' have inaluied tins .-in-en li. a!nngs piactlcafy wni-.e-.r- i eili. I nnn -.1 ll stun-. f. tin- I; the in i. tin- c a'tn .i! :n.l ef ci'"t)l, in any lliat the . .1'- nn.ch ai; i le 1 . t- m i , . - as to tin- 1: . i. .Ill lilt- n .. h "I I he fe-nt w In.' tie i al to -n.He W oi'e It is t -I i I ; i ! . J&i-L ' '' ' ' 'i I inn v is all in. I--I te It . .1 1 ll.. 1 1 ':. sh it. : i 'i! tl I ,s..-t ,1 . a I lt,' ', il.cie is i t le foiln.l. t. Koriaco For the Unlovtu f " n ate In.sar.A- 0 a s . n,- i I,, ivf.'.e ( T tile nil!.-' Me j, Qnnii w !i ih.-'0 h O 'I III NI"S I .efll .'O-JJ, ; . I 0 nf th; Hi ll W.I W-- Correct Lubrication at Cylinder Heat Vrolf Vecps its lubricating l'04y at cylinder bejit, holJ tonijircssion, Rives jicrfect pro t i tton to tlic moving parts arid Our P.jrJ rf T.ab'ic itiArt Tn. t.r.ert bn detcmiircl the nrrnt c.nitfi.v cl erolrne lor yoar f it i t utomoc-i.e. Ibeir cetim r c- t.iiu tre iTtilablc l.r jroo in i er,cne Ccrtect l.obri.tioii I harts, liet one tor your car t your delict vt Cut aeuut (U JUoa. ; - . r . 6TANrAPI OIL rOKPANS ta.itornuij Preserve Luscious Peaches Now And when Winter eomc, (liink of the deliiiii'ul di sserts lhat ran be t'uruisheil by your jars i;n keiV full of l'eai hes LMMV. i:Li:i:KTA i'i:A.'iii;s, $1.23. TIIKUEST . . ALWAYS GOOD Golden Sheaf Butter V1T.T.SV fPPAMPDV I ' LA G RANI W', OR. PuinVci!! iht Clean rl."1 a !.x akis at.- liubti r, w !iiu Ib 'mz Wliite and o'idep N'iiii'ars, in pints and llalts t 1 resli limine Grown Ton Sw;itid.ivn makes finer. It'yiMi lu t il Cre;in order it w It h yonr uroeeries N w tmlay, 'oliinilii;i and Star UiVeoii l lirinaiinV Uipe 01i . s. :,, 4 1 -,. I i-V jars Xt-v l"t of Mrs. Ii kins.. ns Jellies,-:; for s... N. t M..ti.l.iv-I.A!.0!r .V on r store wilt ly ( I.OSKD Al.l. lAV. h;jv.ordei,,t a bi-,' supply of lin.t.l r s.ttunlay and will W nf t ttll atl . The Balance To Your Credit in- your lank account represents vour jiroiess. It increases your earning capac ity nnd gives you a feeling of independence mid seer'irity. AVe off. r von tlw lVst of .Service. amiSoli. it Your Account. . La Grande National Bank CAMTAL AM) Nl UlM.rS, $24.Voil Istiiitislie.l 17. CHoMl .JiFI.lAlil Ti an 1 fKOGIil 2WIW: ' ' 1 i'1' 'll. ami h tune is n I'.el '"'r4' I -?fiorrri"i.ri" n 03 " " m" Ii luii a tin was uc '" G , or!;' c An-.rr; tin. 9 a o 8 o 8 H?. ?.ixwcU Distributor? e e Z..9. c o d ffl e 0 0 s44 ' oQ. ' e o o a o 'J, o . Oo .