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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
r-vn W AIORN'iyn. OCTOBER 12. '1919: THE SUNDAY MORNING OBSERVER m Ad jiudeyrt'ageiit let.paM". Prjbli.hoft Daily .and I ttrkty "it US Granj, Oregon, By L Grani t'veo- 1 tog Observer Publishing Company HltUCE DKNNIS. Puhlinher. t''0'enf at the Postoffiie at La Grande a Oregon, as Second Class Mail Mutter , ddr.a a. Conununicffiions to The Obsrj-r, 1710 Sixth Street. . I.KATILKK ftviK For Women and .Mi!& " KVI S.ND r.VNVW)LLS lie you will find an tip-to-the-niinute selection in Hairs of lea'S)- for o A big leOof Of cloth tml dressed in overalls or dress different colors, them to cntAse frn. Priced t 75c. OO O 0 w0 n. New shapcif thiiCudd mu.A to your tailored M.UU to J'liiO. AibO there are bags of leathc'and ve nli.:... A - . O mm sun or cow. rnres velvet fur the kiddies. l'rire,.ic. o At the Pore of fair and 6qu pricir money' worth for mono? spent; ajillii:fn5s to tale,.ac ooi'f arm FfereyonwiJ refund Vney; a servu h.v. leavsw aaiiiiia as iks.-iic. for the customer o Wei kas tiot lawn midartd; these a'e thcoi-arSnal priL-ij!a kr tat e coMidar fir T all. We blow that store ia it!j av-.saliefectory. as tkt arvn.a it ogives. . ' . FOUR ' ' e I ... . e 2 i (ft I I ' . i. a. .i M i i " .iLjmo. e I O is ot : i r o ? 5 find cvefytliiig ffc City at County Officiii, fa per. iu- iu UUicr Cities UriKou Hotel ! bland, Portland; Imperial News Iw'J, 9of:ind; MultnormiJ U.tcl 3'.a..l, artland, Oregon.. T Carrier ' I Mr, ft tsl .....,.....,.,..". Dailt, per threa laontha. $ 1 .U", Ds.il-, i i Months in advance I.J.7L Daiiy, pr ywr i, advance t7.il, Daily, sin copy & By XtJi Daily, j yeor in advance $5.00 Daily, fr six months in advance 12, 5t Daily, three months 'n advance. .$J.2i Daily, per month Mc.a ntckly Observer-War, bf Mil, per year in advance..... $1-50 ft 1 HMy Country Ti of Thee, IjiuiI of I-lU'lrty." AUTATOKS KKSKoVSIftl.K VOi ii.U K 'j;t(;;fnj.i-a. Tin attention of witc men ;m'i. M;i.k nien in v.vt iy part of the tnuiilry may v.l! le ralk-il to Mtatcnu-nl i;; ' Kucl hy i coiiftTtMir t if fu trio k.:i!i i.5 in Noith Caroliii ., Ttuy U tl;:l ont of tlm i hi- f i .i.-mii'S of tin- iir-!i.'. liappLni';!. id pi f'T-5 is tiiL- : :i';.ln who cntii-w.-i the f-outhcrn 1:1 t'lt o thi- North hy liarpin cm the iaiuuitit. of ih .Snuih. ''A liirjje niujnrity of the ncifr-L'-have no trouliU?' jsay.s the slal-; ivii. ''If the agitators will only h U; -i; alone, they ran secure ;i fair oppor tunity to work out their o' l'"i!in;t v "Tirre never was a time when ih-' Ktate was co rt'aciy to jjivo adi-tpjate eiliKuliitnal ailvantatrt-s to tlie iie:i-y TluTt never . a ti'iie when the iii prn lino! nn-re cause to hnpe. Oii- i-iw n is piannik' t" fpeml Jf IiiU.ni'O f..r tn. iirtrri'efl ah'iie; another is voiicjr a sp -rial hond i.; ue in rural ilisirirH wn. n many Hnildin-i oostiajr fri.ru l'Min l i no.o iii rp tftrinj up. Wtll ii.imei yupervi-or are lniny crupKiVi'd t iz'iiv leter uper ision to the iuia. hools. . , , ''With siivh properts fur innuuvin;: our educational conditions, irnndi;; m lich -v ful sp chilre-i nnti the cont;i nal ha-iintj on injti-t ii-i-i of tin vi.;t to tilt' iWi;io y: A. y u'lii, M-! if the Mjrifa'.or really u:sn.i t.i he'p t":ie tu io he hhcHtlU throw the ea p i i ' NEW ' - Coats for warmth and 'tyle liuzi-ns of coals ill authentic Autumn styles are in our ready-to-wear dijiart nii iir. .S'onu-thiiig for every one. The materials are of- the mo-t ri h'y fer i.eaWv ocli r. I.inint's are a tircit f.-a-.uie this Kail. There are many lnu:ht colored mtin linirns that add ijrjih to the at'.iac-tiveness if the coat. The darker shades,' of coui -e, are more numerous hore. There are hew conceits' shown ill belt ", O'll.us, cuffii and b:ks. The prices ranire from J-7.j0 up to $H7.jO. Sr?ft ; Kn NECKWEAR ! ! Lots of white flufly Neck wear ilmf 'J hi re are lotn of new hia,'h here for you to inspect and try on. There are NKW HATS in the newest shapes hy John It. SUton; the ctilors are the newest. No others can equal Stetsons in quality or style. Come in at:d try tnem on. MAY CAPS In a laij.i- anil varied assortment of coloiu and shap The leading styles today arc tht. , wiili ihe round tup, hand hehind and Most all the new Kail tailored suits and dresses call for lacy, frilly ef fects. They lend a softening touch to the severity of the dark material, Not only have we taken ample care of this dictate of fashion, but we have pone a step farther, in securing styles along these lines to fill every possible accessory need and every preference of individual taste. There are many styles for either the suit or dress, or can be worn with both. Munyirc entirely of lace, others of Georgette. and many of plain lawn with laccdtfes in white and ivory tones. Thert are .shawl collars, vestees, Berthas aim many exclusive models. We urge Vou to see these -while the stock is compjete, as the demand for this sort of neckwear is- biy. At . any prib you may tfLh .to pay. ' rur noker COLLARS This season one of the smartest tie tails of the tailored gown is a choker collar of fur. Women who have long slender throats are born to the privilege of wearing this amazingly distinctive fashion. We have just received several of thec choker collars of mink, opossum and Hudson seal. Trices' aic fro;n $$12.50 up to $75.00. 11 Girls School Sh ladvely o Autumn Dresses of Silk and Wool Among this attractive array of dresses you will find some of the season's loveliest creations. As to those of Tricolette, Charmeuse, or Satin, too much cannot be said o ftheir charm. The embroidery, the hand-painted buttons, the silky rope girdles are all. outstanding fea tures as well as1 many others. Also many of the wool dresses of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Jersey or French Serge are embroidered or trimmed in Soutache braid. We invite your inspection of our large stock of dresses. The prices range from $30.00 upwards to $100. i Please Remember That Each Dress Is Exclusive. 'if New and Exclusive Blouses oes lor- i at $.1.7 We have them in manv shades KeinentlH-r This Is the Hume of II Mtl-St IIAI I NKIt & MAltX CLOTH KS In either black or brown lace, a real low heel, and lest welt sole. A shoe for all wcathcr and most mod erately priced Sizes 11V4 to 2, Price $6.30 Sizes 2Vs to Price $8.50 Syltex Robes Fibre embroidery floss for dresses or waists. A scarcity on the mar ket today in all colors skein 10c. Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Many new styles in .Suit Blouses and Skirt Blouses, daintily embroidered or trimmed with lots of white, fluffy laee. Some are trimmed in real filet lace. The colois are gray, beige, flesh, navy and white. Prices range from $7.00 up to $20.00. sis upn uh.'.t the white man i doiiv: for the negro and make a on' that would char.ge the whole thmifchi about riii-ial relalioiisi'-r.i." 1 he e N'T'oe widely eoiidiinn a)' advocacy of Mvial equality or inter- marriage, as doir.ir nothing but harm t the negro by bturing up r.i- v pf.l'i tit o atrain-it him. Tais titteranve 'is v: peeially i.-ipres '.vo nt this time, when the rodti-t f sou t hern negroi s t the No -1 1: ha -i pi n diiced such grave social and iiulii'Mria1 (li-.tiirliani'es. II is i !i ;-.r eiixiii'h it lli'.st perqU- ,o h:e lu -l.e l into tb. oiustiu that, generally -.ikiiiT, tiu unlliei u in Lim s luid b- t!er -'. y it; i,;e South. Tliey are IiMUt suitr-ii t that .section. The Souih iin-i ! them belter than te Noiih; at I vi1.', a!l din- rt -p'lt ful" t he. eft ui 1 im.; '.- . ila-ir behalf by nci :'r.'! n ctui ",n "-., ihu.It admiited h.A tl , S .,' p. (: 'St -etll.K tO be t. .'0 li J''--' 1 1 i " i e i' h Hieet;' lv a!'d . 'iq i .'e' i ! ; w ; i country, bmt many of the first t- ie are already r turning. flufoi e the war foreigner; w". Ill ttv Am--: a'l tu- f GO lo lit Kltl'l, srw t tkihr ha' jeained and mivihI a few thousand do! lar could go back to their native laii'' i and live in comfort, if not real lUxuiy. ; for the ret of their lives. Huring the 'war they could not go back unless the," fwrt,t to fight. There are other tea ' s.ins for their departure. Many o them ha-l relatives in the old count r j j whom tney had not m-ci.i for years, bu" i of whom they had nut heard any newn rl.n-ing the war. They wanted to gi a--k ami g.tther up and care for !. ( ,-ieaItt n-fl remnants (.f their families, i I tut t h-y haw found, as man; I 'hoitejii'itl persons pnqdu Mrd the; i woald, t.Kit conditions iu the old cim fy a-.- tar dii'lcreiit today. 'I hey re 'tii-x-d I i huuU exhausted by the wai . wher-o lii-jli ptitc would eat up .I 'l.i ,r : av im;-, where the nccoMirit : rf l.i'e wtv r vcairc and where lio n a reiM r al ct.iifuiou of ili.-t l -, I in:'.-! a!.d uni-mpltiyinent. It js nut w-'i'-U-rid at tlial t'.lry tiow wi b i.e ba k tt A niei it a. Vi tht 'm W.H eutne tnnnv of trV" I If.ivt s an, tHeiul-. they won't "h"tue' :o .-c',. Woid of the greater comfor'. ii ! iq 'iiuiii'liA,l- to hv en.iuyed in V :. a w :H trael fat. A met i-'a i : lr i"ire a p!ae to liuiopa!i: .- t! y h.i' i- know n the doughbov ( liiiti. i" ..'.n n retiiaii:',. a greater prob 'iinii .-i i 'i.'.gi .ihu:' -o far as Aniei 'ca THKV MOTH H AVK THIS KIGHT TO ((ITT. great orator ?" "A great orator? repeated Senat or Sorghum. "Why he can con vine you of something without taking the trouble to understand himself. Washington Star. She thought "I'm in doubt about the wisdom of arresting the food prof leers.' "Why? I should thing you'd wan them punished. 'It may be alt right to punish them, but, as a consumer. I'm afraid they'll raise prices again to get money to pay their fines." Oetmit Free Press. tiik uoo.m;vi:i,t mkmoioal Objwt Is to Allow ;reat Number t lit SubM-rilH-ns to l und (Kditori h if n Hi:ve you tun mo'num 1 from the Mrd ford Tn . Sept. 25, liillt ) b. ever seen the Washing nt ? If you have you Sound teusitivss Policy Reliable Service i . cqressive Methods La -Grande -NatioiTal r?..'. (W1MTAI. : in:tsi)i-ia r. K'I'I.I S -j:i;itii) ? !,!)iiil,(KKI Our tic mi's lia iii i' lill.'inrss liners sill.T il.it toil ov.r il M during ' i Mir tii'ani "iiii' and an- ii.. 0 '"The right of any nvan t tease working for another for any reason taut is sufficient to himself is the bas ic element of huuiuu liberty. The rght of any K-rsun to refuse to operate Irs j plant at anytime he desires to do so is 'the exercise of a properly right guar anteed by the constitution. It does not follow that becau.-e these rights exist it is necessary to exercise them.'- These words, spoken by Secretary of l.abur iNon in his opening ad-'iess to the indu-itrial conference at Wash ington. .-een to hit tne nail on the' heat! m. far as the puent situation m this country is concerned. Labor has an inalienable right to stnkf. Capital has an inalienable right to .strike. But that is no justification for the long series of strikes an 1 lo k outs to whi.-h the Cm ted Slates ha. been subjected. The right of either to quit nun:, perh:ip, tn- Mifi-guardnl. But for the uelfate of both parties, and of the I haMy would be thinl paitv, the public, it is desirable ll,;,t 'l),lr crandfutht that hihor nnd vnpital tach refrain 1 1 ,li,tl Vtm would undoubtedly from exert-isiiur its right to quit uuIe-R tili0 Preat piiilo in that f;et. eei y other tevotiiee has failed. There Is to tw a Roosevelt Mem- I "-Ii U np t( the Washington conf--r !(,ri;-l erect ed in Washington, whic ! Mite to work out some plan whereby will take Its place with the W.ihin-; organitd capita! and organized Iab-r'loT 'mmunieiil ;mh1 the Lincoln, mem !iiay ioak" this mutual concession. If "Oal. Do you watit to Ifelp build i; can be done, anil ordinary iudu'rial ' di-puies thereby submitted automatic-! The opportunity will bo .ffTer ally t. impartial tribunals empowered : 1,1 xt 'n"Ot beginnini; Oclobi-r 20th. to M-t;!,. them, nine-tenths of the pnd-. Jl,ksun county 'a share of the na. bin will be dipo-ed of. ton..! fund .of $5.'00.U' will onl be Theio arc many iiuliid , iials In .J.irkson county ho wouM , tx glad to siipnly that amount aloive but that s not what the committer wants. This is n-t essentially a drie : .'t i money, iu fact It Isn't a drive- a '.'.II. It's rather an opportunity of 1 f' t t d to the peopto of the count r) to express t heir appreciation o Theod'ir-1 Koo.-eeli in some tnnr.iblf i -.atonal way. ! Mi ch b- It. r to have dollarsub j s.-riptjons f roin 750 people, thai STf'O from oi subscriber. In fad i t he difficulty w ill undoubtedly 'not to rai the money, to nccommo hfe out. of (i ,,,, lnt. p, ni'Mi. women an? to do with,rMM,,,n wl:0 fl lllt to D0 identiflCH. jwith this n.ttiotwl movometiio t,y a 'ni Tasting tilb'ite to ono of the icate-t I American1 who ceX lived. A delegate to the state nieotingot "h- Koo-. eit MeuioriO comniit' .', .tmliie K K Itntior. of The l''b. t (tress-d the ( tea when he ll of a I' Flo r for M r. au." .It -0011, that wli-ji the n teat KrcnOi m.U oom. 1.0 on hi .Oath d d'P pari.; h del t-a his nurse t en dow n on th9 s:tt and pi k a flow.-r. o O Se went ilowivatrn ui.i'' u"n her errand h a few ron in1 -p et. "A flower for Mmhu. a tit.wer fr Mtrcrtu!" The cry went i:p from ot)dtlo of Par to the oiLfl 1.1 ii!;:iiu:i, asotho fxxwl man lay broathin'g his last, the room was filled with little flowers grow inf; wild in Paris at that tiui" ; hiotir-'hl by th thousands who loved ( Jam! respected this man wlip had h1 j l:t d would undoubtedly h te pre-j vented the French rovohition. j A flower for Roosevelt, that was 1 (the idea of the speaker and H s-oms to us to express peculiarly well lho sentiment surrounding this Koos'veIt Memorial campaign. S 4 K.ttaetg from the w riting of The dure Uoosevc,t : The newspaper men. publisher, editor, reportir-are just as much public servants as are the men in the govt riiment service themsHves. The influence of publicity Is miuhty and far-reaching shaping the destiny of a people. Theodore Roosevelt. DEPENDABLE COAL KEMMERER, ROCK SPRING3 Wvomine Coal. Also UTAH COALS, bone Orders, Main 732- GratUte Ronde Lumber Co. KNItiHTS Ol ' PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodce No. 27 meets evei'T Monday evening In Castle Hall j I IK. of V. hain at 8 p in. I gb:d to know i , pvthian wclcoine to all Tisitins , had helped tt iKniKlits. '' 1 i R. E. HYKUS, C. C. , C L. GRAHAM, K. K. S. s- V il- OP-BTJ ' TAV ivn trrniiiii 77 ' w A AallJ 11 T ll I y ..I J Mi sinir no chances Policeman M.i priMMier havinc; dock, who has .ill t been sentenced lb .ix months)--' I'v. ll-ie me. but do you want .to lot .'iir hi'u i-V" I. on.i. -ii Opinion. 'I be imnu.ty lin.-ers Two youni; i .-: i. e nu-ii m tJ.J.o ailo are .:i. i. Miv in. ,r lu.t in f. icrivh haste to -et ..: f to , ..;!, ire b, t'oie .lad's order of ; c. i i '.-im .t i-ni otl an es. . Kansas t ily SI h-. . j . i I 'l.'e c n Is . N,.,vni.' "I have so WANTED MES SENGER FOR WESTERN 'TJNION. $50 ANPVOMMIS-SIONS. SEE MANAGER. a" II r" IV I W V Residence Undertaking Parlor funerVl Wrector AND LICENSED EMBALMER Phone CaUlin 62 Day and Night !r:il!' me 1 calb-i s hal.ilv 'l'c J 1 1 i.e lln know wlutt H t. Am.- "Whv. b ,-.l.o,e , it an w long have -pciat.ii .; h-j CHICHESTER SPILLS t- ,t ! Kt;v Vf Tt mm alter. Hit r r V a-nKt-4. I t in in vrrii Htntajlillf-fc-.IW.t'iR. i at Ml IfijIS WKTnhUt This Is the Place AVe havr just recpivt'd a new supply of auto top P-nmIs, aikl aut.ii.lKvs and shawls. Y..u are wc-l.oinc tt. l.,.k tl 10 oi r... Divssins for muhair, lratlifr ai-d riil.ln-r this; aito glovi-s, five niiimto viil,-al,i.i rs, i-miitiii-ljoai-tl nats, fan belts for all cars... Xow is tlie t iiuo ti vejiir sitk-furta'itis while not in use. i Ml M. SHANNON Harncaa and Trimminij Shop. Hi n tn :. a . but llu has that u Tiai.s,- ht af a . ct upon you K to ll'H r-litor (f a man." de t.-l-' Who'll J.c t.i. ot to ceo '.'i-.ite in dialhlc- vi i -e to N.-airoo of natio-V nsk hii exchap,: Why n. A adopt Tem-JP on'a "Half . lo:u;iO ha! a iflmiif, ha.f a leije oi-e JI""U i h?00.'t -H"'i' Fo?"SaIe Gooi HaV, 30 and $31c o prto'v ! Ao 0U'rFeea. o THE D. LYNC3 CO H 1 " ' " ' , 't I!" : .SHANG HAf "C50 SUEY AND MODlis t 0 0 6pialty EvcrythiivXi-, Xeal and Clean. . ffi-JUl'l-'gurth street 8 u . 0peu October If B-- a A . II . I t - In (id 9 8 e CD o o 0
