Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1919)
: . u r unlit V ziiSl!IVV Jclrf Im OSDa Y "EYElNTNTi, SEPTEMBER iw. iftlft. r . o U GRANDE EVENING OBSUP Ad Independent nipgper PtibUahed Daily and Weekly t L Ortnde, Oregon, by La Graiftla nir Ing Observer Publishing Company BKUCE ffttW.NlS, Publisher, bntered at to Ptfttof fice at La Graadt Oregon, aa Sacotul Clau Mail Matter Addreai all Communication! W i The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street. City and County Official Vaper. uii bala m OUit Uu Oregon ityiel 'Naw Stand, Portland; Imperial Newt BUind, Portland; ilultnumah IloUl New Stand, Portland, Oregon. auusraiiTioN katks By Carrier Daily, par month .......... 5e IJtHy, per three mouthi ...fl.Sj Daily, per aix montha iu advance J-1.75 Daily, per year in advance 7t50 ItotW, aJotae eepy .So JJy Mall IM;, per year in aiivanra fl.fflt Durily, per aix xiontaa iiradvaace tHJO f)ily. tfeaoe month 'a advaMco. .Ji.2ft IJiily, per month. ..... . .... ...'..00o Weekly Observer-Sta, Of nw, per year in atWraca ilJtv lead to an increase of Inappropriate I yer. dressing, Everything ckich can beflhoBC done to encourage nlmiile dress will be done. O Pjuch ban been said and written ' the subject of appropOio costume for the ai-Jol girl, and most private school auva the matter wSl in hand proper shoes, simple and modest dres being amonu? their rciuirementa. H ia something new for tho authorities at the htil of a greut pulfie school to take the najtter up definitely, but itois aestep fn 0he riht direeion. To require aimple- and appropric iIkw does not. in any serine prevent the exercise of good tnate and indi viduality. .All that Is needed is a litlat ao!a some education. "My Ottintry Tla of Tlx. Land of Llbetrty." Sweet High Heels and Thin Waists IA' letter hns been sent to every mother whose daughter attends one of the bin Cincinnati high schools, In forming her that the school authori ties will not permit the wearing of flimsy, thin waists, high-heeled shoes, or other sheer and inappropriate at tire by the girl studentB. . The letter admits that the number of students wearing this type of clothing is in the minority, but itvnlls the attention of each mother to the fact that extravnirant drees breeds Jealousy, and thnt tho desire to be as beautifully dressed na other girls may Fair tmtwiMifc for fc?Uitv The a-ahlic is not murk intersted in any personal controversy ia the army or the' wjir dcpnrtaV'nt, but very much Interested in reuniting whatever Injustice exists in the present penal system of the United Status army. The public, therefore, is inclined to agree with Samuel T. Ansel), formerly acting judge-advocato-gencrnl, when he says: "Changes must be made In the ad ministration of military justice if thr American nrmv Is to remain an of fid ent organization." An army cannot lie efficient If thr soldiers nre treated unfairly. It ia a matter of common knowl edge that service men generally are rather bitter aliout the administration of iustice during the war. In the year before tho signing of the nrmistice there wcro 300,000 cases of Inferior nature tried by courts-martini and 28, 000 rases tried' beforo general courts. This n a good many, even in an army of millions. There la a strong Impression, cor roborated by inquiry into many typi cal cases, that large numbers of sol diers wore haled before such courts unnecessarily or punished with unde served severity. Further corrobora tion I a found in the fart thnt the re viewing board has remitted or modi fied the sentences in thnusnnda of cases, Aa for the general method of procedure, Mr. Ansell, himself n lnw- that "two-thftls of casea awere illegal k SPECIAL Maximum Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe for $1.Gfl. , PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store fur durability .and was willing to pay the price to get it a price probably no higher in proportion to other val ues than the older generation paid. New Hampshire has banned cider and Jamaica ginger as intoxicants. That heartless state will yet drive people to drinking Hhellnc. From the number of ''new political parties" that are being launched,-i' rbolgi aa if tfy.' national Simpaign nex I year may Oe a o4-0irnered fig0t. I Now the Be?gians and Dutch have severed diplomatic rutions ovi a boundary dispute. What a lot of peasv and good will thare ia in tho world, urn b there? a , ,-. il They have slow telephone Wvlce in JaJfUn, too. A Japanese newspua.r tells f a lady in Karuiwnza who calKJd up hr house in Tokio, then tool a train fgr home arat talked to herself in JCaruiwaza bix hoira after title ar rived in TSkio. Itr.fal.TliN 0 Akkraayt ta Ki.' Teleakaiua Kaalp-, a swat 'JiailapesL l-'aiks ' VIENNA, Sept. 29. The' Human ians Ituve.uttomptod to'aeize the tel ephone euipinent at the palace at Budapest, according to dispatche from that city. Tile palaco attend ants, however, warned In time, re-, moved tbe Instruments and Rave thorn to the Americun mission. When the Hiliiianlans arrivad, the Buda pest advices say, a small British detachment with fixed bayonets, compelled them to leave the palace grounds. ANTl-STItllil': LAW ENACTED IX ALABAMA declarea 888,000 tried, if you judge by the ordinary Icg.jJ teto It appears thatethe American mili tary eode, whifh t general staff f the Unaaf SaHiD an seems in favor o rataiina, is more severe titan 0na usad in t'utiia1 outside of Russia, rusia and Spsi. It ir 'Caaoafitsty tirt auas a timt ia KnaUnd in 1774, but long sict rt forml ai kiaaMiaad. It is said, i.Jui in liliU i.t!at roife. . ..i . it Kngland in rid year l.'ia. Ia other urds, it najireKnas tty Ma'ajvil alti tude of aailiaary iutBrita tewlijs tlnir soldiers. . Sura a awsW soay W Moil for a military nation like Prussia. It will iwt do fos a' nat' wtuse armies are iait prafeasional soldiers, but citi zen-sldir. Such soldhjcs carry into military life thv uttituite ad ideals of civil life, ant) deserve to sve them respected so far as l consistent with rfiscBjihne. Ah Old Ship Still in Serrice About the year 1RK0. when Andrew Jackson was president and when the Monroe doctrine was just beginning to win- a little recognition, a trim sloop named the Hudson sailed from New York harbor on her first voyage. She plied up and down the coast for more than 40 years, carrying cargo. Kven then her usefulness was not over. She was taken to a Maine shipyard, refitted as a schooner, and went bark to work as the Joanna Dur gain. After 20 years or so she looked rather run-down, and was again haul ed out and refitted. She saw service again for many years just how many it is hard to say and then had a few year of well-earned rest. But the old ship lying at her old dock still had life in her. The big war set shipping men hunting everywhere for seaworthy croft, and gava new value to old bottoms. Accordingly, the other day the Joanna Rurgain came into hnrbor at Bangor, Maine, once more, looking spick and span, and able to do her bit still along with any wind-jammer of her size and build. A ran of 90 ia pretty old. A ship of that age ia reckoned older yet. To most peopla, a vessel Is a frail thing of but a few years' existeace. Think of the strength of a ship that can stand the buffetinga of the sea and the wear and tear of cargo and dock for nearly a century! Steel would not have stood it, but the timbers and planks held and survived, it is a tri umph for the wooden ship. The shipbuilders builded well in those olden days, just aa did the car penters who built the house and barns that have defied the weather and use of a century or more. Is there no more such workmanship, or no more such material? Both, nerhans. could be found if the present generation had enough MjspecTtT Km vftlllng to" VSy"my part of the MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 29. A state antl-stri).6 law Vint ei.acibd by tbe legislature Saturday wheu the honso passed tlie senate bill providing for a fine of not mora than fluno and prison sonteuce for persons found guilty of entering into combination or agreement to Impede industry In the state. The bill no i;oea to tho. governor for signature ISLAM) ('I tOPH AIII4 I.AKOK HONOLULU. T. II., Sept. 29. Plantation crops in Hawaii are run- ulng over tho estimates. Tho Onoinoa plantation, which fin. ; Ished grinding yesterday, reports nn I outrun of ld.USS tons of Bugur. Thv; eHtjinato was 18,885. JAPANESE POPULATION IN HAWAII INCREASES HONOLULU, Sept. 29. Rapid growth of the Japanese population of Hawaii, already greater than that ol any other race, is indicated by vital statistics compiled by the ajpanese consulate for the first six months oi 1919. The report hows 2616 birth t among the Japanese with only 71f deaths. . MEN SPEAK 3Mr?,:J TOR ROADS (Contlniud from Page 1) bond issue in order that we may have proper roadways. I do not want to go to town with half a load, neither do 1 want to spend twice the time I should on the way to the county seat. Time is money to me and I do not care to waste it I also have a reasonable ap preciation oi what constitutes comfort and would relieve myself of all the bumps ami discomfiture possible. I am Kuii'K lu vote tur the buiitts be cause I believe it will pay me to do so. Men!--,- 41 .and Young Men TOV CAJT ECONOMIZE IN CLOTHES . . .The liitfh post of clothes is lfot the price" you pay for thorn; it's what ougpt for your monoy. If the clothes don't wtarj don't give you good service, they're expensive at any firiee. You can reduce the cost of elolhes. by heinjj particular, about what .you get for what you spend Oct all-wool fabrics and high-class tailoring; nothing else weal's so well. CJet good style; a good' 'appearance is economy.' You'll get all these in . Hart Schaffner & Marx ClotHes You Are Guaranteed Complete Satisfaction by Us. CooperY Kenosha Klosed Krotch UNDERWEAR For the cold weather that is com ing. You will realize real under wear comfort from this popular' brand underwear. Only the best of fabrics are used, but you have a wider selection to choose from. There are medium, heavy and light weights in wool, silk and wool and cotton. No underwear fits like Coop, er's. Absolute comfort. A trial will convince von. You will be interested to know that we are showing now several newly opened cases of new- FALL HATS In shades of browns and greenes. The styles are varied as to widths of the brim and height of crown. You are sure to find one here to suit ..you. Among these hats are those by STETSON HARDEMAN THANHAUSER And other dependable makes. You will find your sine here in any. shade. Prices rangefrom , $4.50 up to $8.00 THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES IS 10 GIVE UP IRK Miiffeml Hv Years Oains Thirty Pound, by Tijtii.it Tinihts irsc For Style Men! - - - Clothes ' ' For Value aum For Qaullty Great Savings For You on Fiall Clothes of the air Is being conducted by an army oflicer and a reprwentativo ol the American Red Cross and thous ands of kilometers have beej cover ed in France and Germany. The hundred and forty-three graves have been decorated accord lug to the rules . In force: In the American Expeditionary Force and photographs have been sent to tho relatives of the dead. The ; seven ic training graves are being sought with particular care. "I'll tell the world that this Tan lac comes nearer doing all that Is claimed, tor than any medicine I ever sw la my life," said Otto Zangg, n well known carpenter and buildol who lives at 15:13 Pleasant Ave.. l.iw Angeles, Onl., tho other day. !,,' "" , '," ' "" " '"' "I have tried a sood many differ- !ll,,e. "f oa wl" no 09u" form enl medicines durinu the post five lul,',,e1 tl,ls, evenl"g- years." continued Mr. Zanirc "hut '"'J' "er muners or importance TO DECIDE ON CELEBRATION (Continued from Page 1) jTanlac, H the orily ona Hint has I will .coma before the members , and lhvi.iA.red u to its rocmnmeudatlon. f, ''"V ny. "lnga: ia.Oia ques' Und is Old only thine that has tawilllln oI "''orshl. , Thew nre' at me any Rood at all. I ,uffere.l from ipres,nt nbmlt 15( ular membefs Why Clothing Prices Are Going Higher Thfrt? in o v?orht-wid- Unian.1 for wcxl whi.h in forf inn wp it price. 1vm piipmriit, worn out by tJic w;r, h:n lt jet been ri-pl.tcvd. l,in,n, silk, til) ,lihi)it inAtcriuU aro s r, i ;d Jiislt. W.i'f" in all prm-exs (.f w;iv ing (Uii h'tlu'M-iiwking are Htcadily iu civnving 'r Kirschlwuiu oln.1 up lin- Siuce we placed our orders with the shops last Spring, fabrics prices have hit mid all other materials, too. Tailors' wages have Itu incre;or(L their hours shortened. So we Kivtkese pri.-s are lower tluin we will U able, to offer for months to coinr. Kirsclilvimn .Clothes and buy tlin NOW ISO, $36, u ca OtUar VL&isM trm. ixvoo vp. . ' . BLUE SE&QB STMT a ' 8 .$, 35, Wfls M . ' .. " 9 HiW.& .pepartaiejat . Store .itonioeh trouble, and everviinw 1 ato anythi.il I would bo all bb.vitol up with Ras for hours nftcwprd. I was so nervous thnt I never git a Rood night's sleep, and ju-jt kept jcettlnj! worse until I was forced :o Jgivo up my work altoyothor. In fact, I was in such a bad fix that I ws not able to got about very much Evorytltne I saw a medicine a.tverMs-i ed as beini! cood for my trouble, I would Ret It and try it, but 1 di'ln'1 get any benefits from .my of it. 'Well, when Tanlac came alone. 1 thought I might as well give that a trial, too. so 1 bought a botila and commenced taking it.' i real'.v lrnghed when I first heard about Tanlac. for I thought' It woul 1 be: like all the rest, but I want ta iel i ym that Taalac fooled mo. for it j Juat slaiply Knocked my tror.b'.8 rluht oait, aad I am as well and heart? mm as I ever was. Why, I hnv actually gained thirty piiim!" and tan I R to hed now I slwp uatil tnw to' get up lnttho morning. Tea. sis, o will have" to go a Ion mays to tin a medicine as x?.9i as T;ial, i long I live I will ri II rthe (Mod tt h.ij -.'one' me." ' T.uUt old In U Grande by S verthor ug tre; In I'nion, by 1 A. kVrfftfrt; In North rojrder, by L. Russell; lnKMn by Schott K. Uar rls, andala Telocaset. by Telocasr: .V.roeery Co. Adv. , of the local post but that -It should bo made 100 per cent complete. It recognized by all, and a drive for membership Is now on. Thia Institution has already prov en conclusively that It Is a 100 per cent American Institution and its full and complete Influence Is need ed everywhere. To attain ita full est results. membership should be complete, it Is argued. For that rea son a special Invitation Is ex- J .' L a J...L '.E . tended to every ex-sorvlce person whether of the legion or not, to bo present this evening nt the city hall at S o'clpck. CAAH-XMSMA THA1X 'DITC'IIKD Wreck Reported North of IKnp; City Several IVrnoiw Injured ' SALINAS, Cal., Sept. 29. A spec ial train' carrying doctors and nurses left here Sunday night for Rocky Pclnt, 10 miles north of Kins City, where It was reported there had been a derailment of a Southern Pacific train, with u number of people In jured. Two Cars Horned SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2!. Re ports received by railroad officials here were that the engine and si cars of the- first section of No. 7T, the Short Line Limited, were derail ed,. twv of- Ow caw ; beiiiK throw aherd of ,-tho -locomotive. .They haA noTiiforiiValioh ns' to the number of injuries. Campholatnm a wonderful pre paration' For sunburn, chapped lips, tan, burns, sore throat, threatening pneumonia, croup. Try it. 85c and 65c. Sold at FAMILY DRUG STORK t- apANDK.onrqQN. aBa5s(Wn 0 P AIUWK.N a S('(iHT IX nANCl'o 0 PARIS, (Correspondence of tb Aorlate lossJ Of the one hun dred nnd'fitty American aviatnr io ml death ffiln aerial cmnh.i! There r only seven hce graven hare not bo-n baited. Tfte .'arrh DON'T WAIT ORDER NOW Teaeues will soon be gone. Ye have ELBEllTS AND CRAAV FORDS. ' A nke lot of Concord Grapes. , : . ' : W JUYI TM-raflTX MWp TlGtTAWJtV . . -YOU DO THE REST i k aTJ o 1. , a ' 1 I-a ' ! i o. e I 0 o (5kj the 'Oal pUces of the h.oti s e o o o oo o o I III II o o o 0 taV
