La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 06, 1921, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 06, 1921, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr ' ..u . . jj .i-. WElJ.NESIMV, AI'KIL 6, 1h21 PAGE FOUR I 4 - L GRANDE KVENINu GoSEifVES o I Cbc Observer e o e AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER huhllriiad Dally aRI Weekly at l.a Grand, Oregon, by U Grand Evaalnf 0 ukiarvar Publishing Company. (e ofcnUrtd at tKk Poatofflc t L Grande. Oregon, Beond CUaa Mill MttUr AiUraai all Communication! to . TUB OBSEBVKK, U18 Adama At., U Grat4. OmM. " QITYAND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEH ' (?n Sail in Other Citio Oregon Hotel Ntwt Stand, Portland; Imperial rtawi Staud, roraianu; MuiwoinaB Hotel newi biaoa, rortiaaa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrier Dally, tier month. ?.... 76c, Dally, pet aix month! Id advance 4.60i Daily, per three montha..$2.2t Daily, alalia copy..-.. .8c Dally, pay yar I Daily, aix month Ul Liu tl.arv. I i uinc MEMBER OP A8HOCIATKD PRESS- Th muiden wan fuir and petite, The Aaaoelnted Prn ia xcluaivly entitled to the uae for publication of-llud the voice of a dove," Hoft mid awite, Hut in a cafe liiti love died awe When he auw how the critter could ite, Uy Mall year In advance ,.$00 Daily, thru montfci In adyance....$1.M montha in advance.... J3.00 Daily, per month..-,,,-,..,..:.. ...60 Iwerver-Star, by mail, per year In advance 1.60, all newa dinpatrhea credited to it c." not otherwie credited In ihia paper, and l,i the Inca! rews nubllahed therein. All nVlita of ra-nuhlicalion of anecii.1 THE OFFICE CAT UaeiavM By JUNIUS cuuiw the lust one tastes next. , O tllie Kfeker W (nice could wrlto n merry Jlnitln, itcciiiiiM) at Hint time we were aliiKle Hot alnra we aeeuniututed a wife Wi' rnuiiot aliiK to h;ic uur lifv. Hoarding Houm.' Pjime. I..li- fiunka t lt-avin'K, Little liita of trash. . They buil tlm 11 together, 'And cull the mixture hash. alho the local rewa published therein, d I patches here are aluo eaerved. ll iay lo Ailverllo A muii there aa In our towu And lie van wondroiia wlae. He vialied to hire a woman So he thotiKhi he'd adverllae. And now he's wildly ritlllni.-. Holy amoke! I'll aure Kl mini Fos I've had some forty women Home to answer tltat durn ud. Our Xeiv Winer fcveni Once thn Father had a ineetlnR On a Wedueadiiy eve And decided, who would think It Who would dare believe? Some men consider that they have That thev'd imve n w.n,.r aval,. done a hard (lay's work when they Of which they could he proud. viium a rue nn out toe v noli 111 a fine for urli lh .1... corner pocKei. :i flrnndo peoiih Had pruyetl ao lone and loud. Whafa become of the old-fashioned t hn,..i hotel elerk that ued a potato or a I "" , ' "V " ""' "" Why the Fathnra have decided Thia Rood IIiImk to do. floor VIVKNI'S MISSION Kuiic Viviatti is no Htranger in America. His present vixit is reminiscent of the one he murte shortly after the United States ..ntiefl the World War. lie was received then with acclaim, as representative of a country which was historically America's L.n.hl,Ml.,.. . li..t fi-iond and which had won jrrcater admiration than ever for its courageous stand against the mightiest military power injYj" u over the world. Through the co-operation which ne asheu 101 anu olilained then, the war was won. ..i ,1... .....1....Ma .w.,.,.i.rlnl in Vriiri.mi nfiw m 11 IS SllrnillCaill UUIl Hie wtiumre .v - Xl'h..l'" V..r'.. no less warm than it was when the two nations faced the war j.;uch one hax his weakness, together. which the powers which defeated Germany shall make their vic tory secure. Governmental co-opoation is to be expected, not in the full measure that was necessary during the war crisis, but . .. : . .1 1 1 .... A " ""'" " in such measure as me present, crisis tieimum mm o ""'- from tM(. Ad nul, whl)st. duty u is to Clin afford. pomt the windows of the telephone Ituior (adv.) blaile off a tile without swearing. Studied thoroughly jPor you know they can't he hurried That could never be. i Moonshine days will soon lie over He comes now to obtain a new understanding, by! And this, I must confess, is mine;; ho ?".)' "ur (?) j uiwuys oo us ine iiRent says, " " " vm.,- in wiiht. And sign my name on the dotted j Then oar Joys will cense. line. I When the stills have nil heen raided j "Mooners" will all he dry, A committee has lieeii appointed i rue l athers will he forc. il to Increase Our water supply. m, . i r.n uriih llm Alii tn make sure of I'"'' "lack and also null the ineremiihi oe tu-ui-t-. - - - windows securely fust. After this The,. ..I ,,.noi,i t'l ...l l. .... ......t.i.l on until in r ' Ilin neaeo won in 1917 Allies to liquidate the war and reconstruct business and create better international understanding -and discourage, 11 not pre vent, future wars. This is u subject on which the American public is rapidly get ting its bearings. There is a desire, as everybody knows, to avoid dangerous entanglements with Old World affairs. There is also a recognition of .the fact that all the modern world hangs, togetller, linked by a thousand chains, and that not even busi ness progress is possible until the war mess is cleaned up an'd the German settlement is assured and the nations have found some mutually satisfactory way of working together peaceably. Out of Mr. .Viviani's visit, and subsequent visits from states men of the other allied powers, may come a new world arrange- ull this water committee completes this work, we I It just rilled with licrms are assured of better service. j So they put blue vllrol In It. A Confession By lis, Ourselves. To kill the IniRS anil worms. Then to. he sure they are. dead ones They chlorinated it, too. If yon have n cast Iron tummy You luumiKc to pull llirotit-.lt. Yesterday evening, us we were set ting in the sanctum waiting for time to ijiiit work, we (rot to thinking aliout Jlra. Lolyuin. There she sets, ' says us. to our- , HO 1 m "urt' we noB1' t"1" 'stom selves, "up there in our Hx4 anurt- More than handsome parks; mpnt, one day in and one day out, i Let's look after La Cranda people with iiothin' to do but wash dishes en' cook, then cook some more an' wash some more dishes. Then when She gets that done, she's gotta take care o' III' Little C'olyuin all d-jy ao he won't get up against the ruddy- llltoi- HV unmt.in' It nl,,' ..1 ..I. I f.. Not be ensy marl:s. Oily Fathers! do get peppy, Show folks you are alive Don't let us find you still talking In nineteen twenty five. Bacon, 20c to 25c- ineill, 111 wlllcn ll0 United Mates Will play a Ilttlllg part. The we went on, " thut you sh d ortn Market, phone Main 747. am: .1.. i..t. ll.:.. .. i t... . i , I iifirn-i-L hit iiki. iiiis .ni.u nu ui, ,i lilies suem rainy to tune tins country almost, on its own terms, i., , : 7, , , " ' ' (I VI. t- IlltUfll.l II, l' th ll.H.,1 ,1111. ul,. .1.1.1 oriii di. is t' take her out t' a picture People's Meat 4-5-tf for they find that they cannot get along without us. Neither can we, will all our power, get along without them. The new administration has in its hands. a. .great opportunity for lasting service to its country and to tireri(F" A TIMELY INQUIRY The appointment of a federal commission to inquire into the treatment of wounded war veterans is timely and its personnel commands respect. Charles G. Dawes, who handled a big job t with distinction in France and who is rated high as a business man in Chicago, is unquestionably qualified to head the inquiry. A true report is expected, free alike from whitewashing and mudslinging. That report cannot come too soon, for the welfare of the veterans concerned, 'the good of the army service and the honor of the country. rrompl action should follow, if action is proved desirable. The public wants to see remedied whatever defects exist in the pro vision made for these American war victims. It is no longer of i interest or value to discuss how those defects came about. The thing is to do away with them without further delay. And if additional appropriations are needed, poor as the nation feels at this time, there is not an American citizen who will grudge the taxes necessary to provide., whatever funds are judged neces s.'iry, H is quite a different matter f,rom the army bonus, in tended primarily for able-bodied and able-minded men. SIGNS OK SI'IUNG. Harding says there is no pl:u-e in the United States Service for the "mere office-holder." Now, if he will ju-tt ubolisli a few hundred thousand more offices, we'll be getting somewhere. how oncet In a while.' For more than tin hour or so. we 11 ! venture I' say, our thoughts run j along like this. Honest, we (lid feel j ashamed of ourself to think we don't ' do no more for Mrs. Colyum, tlj.it wc j have in the three years we've heen married. j Then a bright idea struck us, wo i thought. "Well, Junius, its never lute t ment and yuu're gunnu sturt this job this very evcniii'. I So, accordingly, we looks in The I Observer and see where " ay Down j Hast" was playlu' lo the Arcado. So wo. us ourselves, hurries up and j aeta out our annual pass and ex amines It t' see if it's all Ihere. On or way home, we stopped in Silver ton's Driii; Store and biiiinht a box or cherry cocktails. When we arrive home f our Mrs. Colyum, she looks Ulml.i run ny fur a mliiule. Then she faint ed, and, yu' know, it took two dor tors lo bring her hack t' normal. We foruot all about her heart beln' weak, (lot! bless her. DON'T FUSS WITH Musterole Works Without the Blister Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment It takes the place ol mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt reliei from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblaina, frosted feet, colds ol the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 350 and 6 jars; hospital size $o.0u er o e , e .JUST byf TODAY ?.- ill Men ! Nety .Georgette Blouses SPECIAL AT. $:.00. These nie' of very fine quality Geo rgette. Most all are lace-trimmed, embroideried or 'plaited, in white, flesh, blue and bill?. All sizes to day, but we do not expect these to last long. Very specially priced at. $5.00 'P E TOTS FOR LITTLE ft Si PATSY ROMPERS' Here Are .r Dozen NEW Knit Ties At this Special Price. Just unpacked and put on sale today, these are the very .new narrow knit ties, in heather m i x t u r es and blue, green, black, red, purple and brown mixed. Very specially priced at $1.00 each. ALL SIZES IN TODAY Many new shades have been added, and sizes are from months up to 4 years. Only the best of materials Devonshires, suitings and heavy ginghams and chambrays have been used and ev ery care has been taken in their making. During the past few weeks we have received many re quests for these popular gamients for little tots and are only too glad to be able lo show such a varied and ex-, tensive line now. See our window display. "Patsy Rompers" range in price from $1.10 to $:5-00. A NEW MATERIAL FOR BLOUSES MIGNONETTE A soft lustrous material, having a Jersey-like wo'u'o, Very popular this spring for blouses. In Harding Blue and black. Price $2.50 per yard. ; It pays to advertise. Wnffles lire like kisses, maybe, bo- iWl Ttm mi nut htun or rliif; in tliln mutiny, taking It hy mill lnm Is tmt tht rnhin nr thn' ctocuh or Iht vhmu f lh' fro or Iho hnr.r.lnp of (ho honey hen, nr any nlhiM ImUn hii I, 7.iiii1imh';i or meU'oi u Indira I rtli:n, ll Ik tin Hiuun. Th'v iin M'hk M hiw, vtry . wh'M( They ulwuys ;n up us mum an iin wi-uthcr (uirt tuMtint; wai in Iiml I ho millvhlllt' ht'cuiui. lll it illK In itny rily, on nearly every Hi reel. IIh-v ine ihe ihiiiK must In eWdeiU'O. l'lhs of lu in her uiul (lie, tint;) renie.n(, wanuu h'iMlH of i-niilt'rH and Hitm and r;ne, front yanU and fddow.illis he;iped with ilitt and de- Uvx U . lhere ale not trim veinal Oown In CuIchho, HeeT lllh in N'W iMiihileMaiioi, allele ; he InuU VoiU." Vll. why don't lhiv Mvvt f i hem.- tuktM down in Nw York and quii Tliey repi r'sent the call of tlio i lrf Ihr? pre.il mittltnnH as it uppeuU iir llm H U rcpoittHl tliut since Annotto Kollernuin purchased h home at San ta .Monica, Oil., and tak? her daily dip ht dawn, the price of alarm iUk . Lh;t cit- has douhled. o . Idoyri (iiMMpo niiiA- ihink ho hii otptaintl the llolnlievlk .tradi nm't. hut w hat he Iuih not explained Ik i l.iw a tnaii can huiidti pilch and till not bo dv filed. 0- - A hoiidltnfl HyH,, "Steer Tri nioilerit vm.-ii. Siirlnjt meatli rid Iiik in a rar. I'nra iiiuh hae k"'' iii:i'n it biiiU .imir.t haw nerttR, ami die Horace u-uitlly prorede the lieslj., jhereliy imoIiik, no dotlhl. I le-lr (.iq-ei in,-, inttiiirtiinee. 'I'hi'.v ri'liieet, ti, (ho. leal alti tude tlie .-mrrinin pnblio on -the hoti.itnit qui-Httiin. liuwevrr loudly the nvetSne family may qimjdtiin about the l;tk of living quartera, it in more interrstnl in hotiin)f an au tomobile tlr'n in imuMnp itself. 'I1!' nre fr inure Rimie fniK up riuht now in this roiftry thun there are hous . . . A popular rarliion itaya thut "liny. Ilithy. Ituy" In Hie nierehiuita' luo tt mniK riatil (!uud t-riotiKh liui "lltty l.nw. My llitl" 1 rtie tune the ronMinu'r wunl to hear. A New YoiW piper announres ll.nt tn pluuibeia huvw received fitu t anil jail aenleneeM for prof iteeriui;. but the average, hnuaehol tier vill fee mire Ihu la only a pipe o It is of great important that tht; whereufrouU of lla-rvtiea M. Kider ho ntaVried a Juipk A. (liuniund, of Philadelphia, Pa., in (ktolkV, I'.' I If I'loft-SMir, Kiimtrin doesn't fftid ,e known, or whether ahe ia living hR Itf turen on the nvativityeof the 'or 4-ad. If .Hi' de jer next ol universe well ree. rd? he miacht try kin. olertOiinsr on the univeiHiility of ronimunirata) with the Bev. J. l, ntivea, Hi nutlien! iihr folio piumoniL PaMur of T.t.6aim s riiurch,, him theiO, nil right. Diiftwood, I'a? 'Ctp 11 i'S Hi .1: 15 !' i THE REASON FOR. OUR SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH IS OUR SUBSTANTIAL SERVICE The Caribbean Cannibal was known to sell his bet! in the morning ami come . in the evening, with tears in his eyes, to buy it back not having foreseen that he should need it again at night. ' I .ark of foresight in the savage is' excus able! but civilized man foresees ami' should prepare for his fnttlre wants. -Are you making adequate financial preparation lor your future? Savings Aivmint heiv will help ym. United Stales National Bank i m m MARK THE OREGON YOUR HOTEL WHKN 1 PORTf AND Poptitnr Spacious Lobby At the Center of Everything. Ilroadway at Stark St. We sucRest yon write, phone or wire for reservations. ARTHUR II. MEYERS, Manager. OUR GUARANTEE i We use only the best mater ials. 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 Sain by LEIGHTON'S WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS :: :: :: E. W. Leighton, Prop. ijilSr ja -4V The Leitcr Light Opera Company IN- Costumed Classics" and "The Philosopher and The Lady" A Hiiih-Crade Musical Oifaaiiatinn High School Auditorium Saturday Apr.9, 1921 . Vr)MI5IO .r.0c . - - e . " ' 8 " " PjTS .JSKRVED AT fLERTHORM' THURSDAY Mefit? 8 ? m ts n a e ft'TF 1,11 lmmmmmmm 8:00 p. m? -4- o e & , o e