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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
? . . ' . PAGE FOUlf T TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER "0 6- J 1 - - Cbc Observes? a a IV IwnrPFMIlKNT N RWKPAPED the office; cat- mbUihai ttlly and Weekly at La Grande, Ore.cn, by La Grand aftraoiof . . , Obtarvar PubllahiDg Company. . .i o . o. ajifiaad at tb Poatofica at La Grander Orajon, aa Saeesd CUu Kail lUttar ' Addresi all Cornmunlcatiflna to 1WE OBSERVER, 1416 Adama At., La GracJa, Ortfta. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER ihjw in Other Citiei Oregon Hotel Nawa BUd, Portland; Imperial News . . fiaii, nnuBiiu, ..- ...... -- - SUBSCRIPTION RAXES . . Br Can-in rwi- ... n.Antl. .7Be Dailv. ner tlx month In advance 14.50 Dallv! ter three months $2.25 Daily, aingla copy' Ec vmu" T . By BlaU Dally, per year in advnca.$6.00 Dally, area mon'-ha In dtancal.W n.ni .;. mriih. in advance....S3.00 Daily, "Bar month .60 Wee' y, six montna in auvance....o.vv ony, w uiu iUr OiiaarvevSutr, b.y mail, per year in advance . ..$1.60 Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th use for publication of all news dispatcher credited to it cr not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the Iocs' rews published therein. All rights of re-publication of anecii.1 d'apatch here are also Tenerveo. SPECIAL SESSIONS It is one of the peculiarities of the American governmental i .. rvmirroKa plndefl in November of one year is not expected to assemble until December of the year following, TTiiriprm months is a nretty long time to wait for a popular man date, registered at the polls, to be put into legislative effect. If therk was ever reason for this postponement, there is certainly none now. Happily, the Constitution provides a way of avoiding most of the delay, through the device of a special session called by the President at his discretion. If it were not for this device, the government would be in a sad way at present, with a dozen big problems clamoring for legislative action. By summoning Congress to meet on April 11, President Hard ing anticipates its automatic beginning by eight months, as sev eral of his predecessors have done in corresponding emergencies. It is not unlikely that the duties awaiting-Congress will hold it throughout the summer and fall, making the special session merge into the regular session. Such action as this is always possible, and has been resorted to with increasing frequency in late years. It would be obvious ly the sensible thing to change the system, so that a new Con gress, ut least in the years beginning a presidential term, would assemble automatically-soon after March 4. There is a growing impression that it would be still more sensible if a President's term were made to end with the calendar year, so that a new. President and a now Congress could both enter upon their duties within two months of their election. CJT By JCNftjB- One Can Never Tell, Can One? Life is filled with grief and sorrow, life is filled with (robs of woe; Though 'lis warm today, tomorrow It may he thirteen below. A (stenographer recently made a new shorthand record of SIM worda a minute. Soon she 1 should be fast enough to report the conversation of two ladies at a matinee. A single man has to make up his mind what he is going to do. But it is different with u married man. Wiywtf' 'UwuxM Smiti .' J'ytslf New Garments. AMONG TJIESf V t -' THE TALK OF TAFT Reports that President Harding will appoint William Howard Taft to the Supremo Court when the next vacancy occurs will arouse little criticism from any source. Whatever Mr. Taft's record as president, whatever his political faith or inclinations, he is likuble, and he does command the nation's respect. He is a great lawyer, an experienced judge, and his experience in pub lic service, and the quality of his service to the public are great. The present chief justice, Edward Douglass . White, himself a Taft appointee, is 76 and long past the age for retirement on full pay. Ho has served in his present capacity for 11 years with distinction. His withdrawal from this important post would sur prise no one. . It is known that Mr. Taft lias long entertained the ambition to servo as a member of the supreme bench, and ther seems every reason that his wish will be gratified. If he live to do so he will enjoy the distinction of being the only man i tie hSo ry of the republic to f.ll the two highest offices within. it .rift . head ,f ,ts executive and judicial departments rsUnio e Who enforce and among tln.se who interpret its law's The "Human Fly" was injured in Minneapolis lnxt week. lie fell off a step-ladder while trying to hang n picture for his wife. Norman Dosilct horns in with the suggestion that if no other punish ment can be figured out, the allies might compel Willhellum to live in u flat where the other tenants hnve boil ed cabbage every other day and play the Ja.zeipla till 1 a. m. FEDERAL FARM Lll TUSTI IHT fcALT I.AKK, Apr. 6.-The feder al farm loan board expects to re sume the making of loans about May 1, Governor Davis of Idaho today wir ed here from Washington. STEAL LODGING ID REFINED Al 'Rending in the dailies about the new summer styles for women, we modestly say that another nice thing about them is that a man doesn't have to go in bathing with a girl to ev if nature gave her all that was com ing to her. There is always something to be thankful for. So far this month we have only lamped one sport skirt on the streets of La Grande. Aha! She has a smile like sunset's glow, A charming maid is Ruth; Tho reason is, if you must know, . bhe has a new gold-tooth. Presently, Why Not Immediately Though blue the sky, and blight the sun, You'd better buy another ton. Idea for u comic eartooon: Show a rent profiteer in his office wjt a copy of the "Goldc'tr Rule" framed above his desk. Thomas A. Edison is quoted as say- ing he never cares what time it is. So Edison Is also the inventor of the railroad timo-table., An Oregon mnn has sued his wife for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty, tine used up his last pint in making mince pies. . It is reported that nfter he is al lowed t'JOO.dO exemption on each of his children under the income tax law, a certain Mormon elder in Salt Lske City will have something like II, 760.311 coming to hint from the Government. U. S. ATTITUDE U. Id ''111 I lulitU SS ft'isi 1' our young men, all claiming to bo down and out, walked into tho O'tVn nel rooming house Saturday right and, seeing a door open, cut-red a room and stole a night's sleep. The next morning they walked out with out making ny effort to pay mid ror this they were picked up by the police and lodged in jail. Monday morning lliev ,, , i ...... . - "ii-"m .'.-..,, .Municipal LONDON, Anr. r. u. ...!..:. .....:. i-rrvinry i olhv s e-i. ,.i,i to the San liemo agreement h,.Hven " time Great Uritiiin and ,-..i.i , Th, the petroleum resources In Me-opot. amm. the Jtrilish government in n note published today, held 'he Ame-i-can policy for ..quality ,.f tr..t el,t for citlren, f llllli(in , ed territory to be "senreelv cms,-, ent with the attitude ,.f the lj,iiicd Mates toward the Anu-ri.ui, oil j,,,..,.. rsts in Mexico. ..um walking r1(, 8.ori, lini( tn,seaing merchandise. Case, of this exception.- j" "c severely dealt with, at It's Keally t'hrnnir. When the winds blow soft itnd balmy, And the day is nice and warm, We get the oid spring fever In an uggravntcd form. 'No famous man owr smoked the cigars that were named after him. (Note) We ourselves uro included in the ubovc. Slacker: The chap 'who kicks all tho cover off his own twin bed and then climbs- into the other one. fiiRoinias i 1EDHCE0 WAGE! kind wi he s;iid, men came from lWil,....i gave their names as (..'. Swisher, J 1) Wesson, ('. Sylvan and Kred dlrown. None had fund, t ,ly ,u.ir fill0 ,, erevet.m.d to the jail, where they, will serve it out. EflLS FOUND IN AD1INISTRATIDN WASIITNGTON man Dawes of the by the president Fashion Notes. . ( Ity Uncle .larve A novelty store in I.-t Grande hnd a large stm-k of In-mp shades carried over from lust season and they have moved them over to the Indies fur nishing department mid arc selling them for skirts. On Easter morning n .fashionable lady of our city overslept and, in her hurry to dress for churchf she put on her new bonnet and furs, but for got her skirt. She attracted no spec ial attention, however, as tho other worshipers and exhibitors thought that sho was leading them in some thing very late in fashions. Pat was accused of stepping on the dress tail of a paintf-d dame the oth er day and getting tangled- up in her hobbles. When 1'at went to npologise to the ladv he said, "bc-gorr. Miss. I was di aiming of pre-prohi. days and chowJn' .an auld corrk, when, unbe knownst to mesilf I- was drtllin' in ........ ... i.-..-.. :t i. ku. . rTlncw, fresh corrk, with a wee dhrop, I would have stepped on the hat rim,'1 REPEATING A (iRKAT SALK Or A WKKK AGO! 150 Percale Aprons IN A SPECIAL SALE AT $1.00 So great was the response to this' un usual offering last week that we were entirely sold out at tho end of the second day. We re-ordered immediately and to day we received our .second shipment of these aprons in quantities' sufficient to supply all needs. They are of striped and figured per cales, many different patterns trimmed with rick rack or bound in self material. Some with sashes, other with belts; all have pockets. Your' unrestricted choicp at $1.00 each. Thrifty t women should supply their needs for months to come Phone orders will receive prompt atten tion. See our window! t . . New Silk Dresses -Distinctive new and charming silk ,1,-esses-onc of them illustrated here greeted us this morning. Beautiful spring colorings and fabrics so adapted to spring and early summer. . The styles are the latest creations, their lines charming and youthful,. and quality of the materials !s unusual at their very low prices. TWO DOZEN New Georgette Blouses $5.00 and $7.00 Women who desire exceptional values in blouses will find these of interest, and should be on hand early for inspection. There are white, flesh, blue and buff shades all are lace and embroidery trim med. Priced very low from $5 to $7. .V'L'IB-U. Windfall. A windfall Is an unexpected lecocv ir money dropped as II v-ere from the sky. The saying orlglmucd when the I'nxMsh nobility worn forbidden by Hie lenuro of their estates lo fell the Umber, nil the trees living reserved for the use of the royal navy. Such trees as wcio blown down, however, were excepted, litince a good wind often proved a veritable Godsend. Tree l.larveloutly Preserved. Discovery lias ; lieeu inude in His Hiilmnn Iron mine u":'.r Taconlio, Minn., not frr from the source of the Mississippi river, of tho trunk and brunches of a .prehistoric Ireo In na excellent sluto of preservation, wilh the cmes on it. The treu In not petrl. flod and the wnodiin perfectly sound. Mining Potash. I'otiish In tiermaiiy occurs in the form of i rock salt end runs In seems of ihlrty ,cei or more In thickness. As mined It has about t:e' same con slsioney as tiie common rock salt of commerce, p-'d Its grli' ling Is easy. Tlu depths nt which the true potash deposits nro idhiuied make It nei-es-sar.v to sint- -hafts le.-idipi; to' love!.-; of as much as S.Oia) feet below the surface The Opposite Perhaps. "Hard work will kill no one." de clares a literary editor. Most people, if course, profor an .ncciipaib n with a ?Tilee of danger ubout It. I.undoo j I'uncli. I Faulty Arrangement, in some countries only fat women are considered beautiful, hut they are poor countries even for fut women. Exchange. P'A Her on the Ba" Team. From n novel: "With a suoileu fren zled mot Ion of her hands she caugh her hrcftli." Lift Isn't All Fun. Entertaining an Idea won't t you! cry far; you must work It. Boston' Cranscrlpt. ? Never an Interesting Companion. "There's no man," sold Jud Tun klns, "as Interesting as the one who kuons so much he ilasn't talk' for fear he'll tell something." It pays to advertise. roitlLANI', Am auction niiuilh.u. ii A l.i mmis-iinn n:u-.id to invr .ti.-n'e ihe last ii-n..l...A., ,.r .i. ...t.i i .......... .., , nimkii service men. no. jiiouneed alter the tirt mivl.nc nf summer, was A waeo re ' on ie.-i,e JTiinl.-. 'o nour- I h:tl the -i..,.... liniiiMint-ed t...l .i- oiit lincd infoniKiti .....'i1 ! ! ... , . . - I l- , " .' M-I.V t-llllll.j railwavm. .ff. . ' "'C e-iis m the admmnlralion of 1 .iway, Wfuctivo o Apnl f. I -olifcer relief woik i.:,d .hat fur.iicr !' "iiunj iiho sum i.lias of ie nrol. Girls Dresses $1.49 Plaid Gingham Dresses in many styles. Collars, Cuffs and pockets trimmed in solid colors to har monize with material. Si.cs 6 to 1 1 years. THE HUB THE WORKING MAN'S STORE OUR GUARANTEE We use only the best mater--inls. The quality and work manship of our repair jobs is guaranteed. That's why we recommend and guarantee Gill Rings to overcome, oil pumping and to prevent the -escape of compression. For Sato by LEIGHTON'S WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS :: :: :: R. W. Leighton, Prop. Bears and Telephone Poles, Kvery lelepholie and telet-rup'. polr In Ihe feno.le districts of Nornav li:is to be constantly nnlehed on accooni of Jho hears, which have a mania fei rninhlnR Hie pohs and sMiIng on cross bars, Mvaytin; b.i'l.wanl fo.wanl until the piilu falls. In the lit 1 1 and Another Love Dart From "19 & PHYLLIS" v 1 'In I 0' A utflt. y the Kpoka'nc. I I . "ve Dig Building. aL. i"' " Th,' ZmT ta Pr-nuiH iii ! i tie WJ im rina i-vs. . . . -f ." '.llir !"!! ,h Jo her I lent would lie nbandone l. Send iii lllllsi. . Mrs. 1.. UrisSiT. chairman of Ihe i'-'mmi-e which was in chrte the '' I Tree Fund Festivals a very an "us that all of the'bills conne..-d itk U. I). . . ... A X I I j lSIfH 1 1 1 iok and comvelont !t; I JuflltClM. yyt'Ij! - aa th. effect oVrj,; . c,n mounc. "f Wloto tasss o! L V, fa , ,l '"' tam' amount ror ni service calMjiGrande Taxi Ct. Sfecial rates to com moi'al n,on. No charg for waiting time ontftn try tflrs'StamioStttte Caf4 B PHCV'E HL.WK 3311. Diivors .Clifford ticorgc. 1). iy. lord i i ll I I s V.... liiu. LXTfuD i iuoktLaaWAo-, DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED STATES , For the DISTRICT OF . OREGON IN THK MATTKU OF SAM HAKK1S, Hiuibrupl. ' . 'Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned on sltK-ks of jrroccries ami fixtures' at lt tfrande, pregon, inventories of whieh are $o;,2!K5.97 and $15,519.18 raspi-ctuelv. Hids will be oiwned in the offices fif the I'.efojee in Bankruptcy at Portland, Oreon tin the Kighth Klmor of .the Title &. Trust lVillding, at 3:00 P. M., on TUESDAY, thi l'jtli daji of AJUll 1921. "liijfht is resi iM-l to accept or reject any and all bids, all Lids" to be subject to the approval of th fot;.;c. A!l bids must be accompani) by a ct rtified kheck of l't of the amount thereof. Inventory may. be insp-ted at 611 Pit'ock Blk, Ptwlhyid, Oi-egon, ani care of C L Winter, Foley Hotel, La Grande, 0Vgon. 1 :4 .. ' ' G. 'W. -INGRAMi Trusiee: I i i e q : o if -.1 it 4. - "ll'AlM ea i o w v e o o 9 . o o O e o - r I o o a.