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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1921)
PAGE FOUR T-,u,...in---'J"-'- - - ,!,, ..p , aw. J Cbc Observer . ANINDEPEND rutiUibtd Datl and WMkly at ll o Obaarvar Publishing. tottradat ti Ftitofflc it L Grande, Oron,as Second Class Matliugr Addrail all Commnnleatiina to , Tift? OBflERVKR, 1418 Adami Av.,La (iny, Ol CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPHft . r- On Bait In Other r.tli-S-Orgon Hotel Wewa Stand, Portland; Iaialal Mi sano, roruanu, muiuiuinaa rioiei newi Btana, orirai BUkSCRIPTION RATES . , Br Carrier . ' .Dally, per month 75c Daily, per alx moalW k atWwfAM Daily, per three monlhi..2.2B Daily, singla'copy.............-. te By 'Mall Daily, per ytar'ln advance $6.00 Daily, three months k aena...fl.9l Dally, lix months in advance.... J.1.00 Daily, per 'moitUi 64 Weekly Ohaemr-Star, by mall, per year In advance t .60 LA GRANDE EVENING . OBSERVER ' U - DENT NEWSPAPER O e LX-5-,J Y 8 Uy A"" C.rande, Wreton bj la Grande Cveii( IT ' e II at an ibllahing.Conipany. , ln"iim , , 1 menu w . ,m o . .. 0. bringiiO j " I " gwnw win, O O, uengnuui vocal muHiral a-lci. WEDNESDAY, J . . " Al'RIL 20, 1921 : o (ContlnuedPfrom Pajre Two) O o MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED! PIM1 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use -fee evbllnttiea of all newi dlspatcnes credited 10 it or not otnerwise credited wi tka paper, am also the local rewi published therein. All rights of re-ptsbltcatiwa ef siacir.1 flitnaicnes uere are also aeserveo. CLEANLINESS AND HEALTH Via Thursdn fftrnoon bridge club wiff mectont Wie fctfne of Mm. I' itMl Kiddle, l.sWinl City, tomor row iifterii'.n. 8 An enjoyable afternoon wob spent nl t)y huae of Mrs. Elmer Stoddard Suturduy afternoon by the members nfMie Clio'Club. .Mrs. Neinian Fr.ru vm hunors at cords. The meeting IhiK Saturday will be at the home of Mrs. Karl .Stoddard. t , In spite of the inclement weather nnd the condition of the roads, nearly one hundred members enjoyed the first card party given at the beauti ful Country Club lust evening. Twenty tablea were nrriinned for five hunilri-d, Mrs. James McNamrs winninif the .Indies' prize and R. .1. Oreon winning the KCntlemen's prize. After the itume a delicious buff.-t luncheon was served In thft dlnirir room, Mrs. leorne Currey, Mrs. El len Stoddard and- Mrs. J. (i. Il.ilrn pouring. Music and dnncins: finished a most pleusunt evening. (Juite a number 'jf out-of-town guests were present. I.nst Friday the home of firw Ycck wus the scene of a delightful surprise birthday parly, tin oc:nlon Iwing Miss Yec-kV twentieth blnh diiy. Games were lilhyeil und at an appropriate hour lun.'heun was ferv-ed. Alra. Evelyn llcnnett, one of the teachers in Central School, entertain ed the other members of the teach ing stuff of the school, nt a delight ful party given at her home. 1204 O street, on Friday evening. As a pleasant diversion for the evcidng, were the playing of .curds and nee JIe work. Mrs. E. A. McEuchran won high honors at cards, while Mrs. Stella Ingle received consolation. During the evening, Stewart Men- : JIoueclcaning used to be a thing of intimate nature, iiululj,' t'd in (ir not, as the nature of the housewife dictated. .Today .tins spiing dean-lip is "a civic matter in which every citizen is expected to do his share or have the Uoy Scouts and the sani tary police camped on his trail. In Illinois they are making: it a state alfair, and recognising the close relation of cleun inss to henlth by combining a health, program with the clean up. A week has been set. aside by Governor Small, and this is the program. "Sunday Clergymen and Sunday school leaders will start the campaign with sermons on health and cleanliness. Monday Community clean-up day. Cleaning around homes, yurds, vacant lots and" alleys und burning of rubbish. Tuesday Fly, insect and rat extermination day. Wednesday Daby day. Lectures at civic centers' on the care of .babies. IPI........1..., tl..l... lu All nut-Atila u'lin linvp not registrar the birth of their children are urged to do so then, and Arthur Barton. 1 . Friday School children's day. Health lectures and dis cussions in all the public, private and parochial schools. Saturday Medical examination day, when people who need medical examination but have neglected it are urged to con sult their physicians or the public health officials on their con dition and the best wny to preserve good health. Health and cleanliness are inseparable. It is a good idea to combine the two subjects in special observance. . The health program without the cleanliness program would soon meet with insupetable obstacles, but with all the citizens interested in both, the outlook for any community is good. Following the local clean-up week, it is reported La Grande is cleaner than it has ever been before. r-r-. : , , HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE President Harding touched a vital spot when he spolie of the need for a carefully devised system of highway mainte nance and inspection as a part of any federal good roads pro- . ..... ..il 11. 1 I... gram. It makes no oiuercnce wneuier me. iuuu i; nu.uii in part by the federal government or wholly by lesser powers, the principle is the same. 'Highways, no matter how generous the outlay for construction, cannot be maintained without patrol and constant repairs." .It is a truth which leading engineers have been trying for years to impress upon the public, with scant success. It is true that any effective system of patrol and continuous attention to small repairs will bo costly. It will not be so costly in the long run as neglect. The neglected road is destructive to the traffic which passes over it, wastes an incredible amount of time and must be entirely replaced long before replacement should be necessary. Every enlightened country of Europe rec ognized this fact long ago, and acted accordingly. With or without government assistance, the country faces a big road building period. Only as provision is made for fre quent inspection and repairs will the roads warrant the out lay of the taxpayer's money. It will pay taxpayers everywhere to- keep in touch with- highway programs nnd see what is dune in' each! loenlity .to protect, the property in which they, have in vested. ' v.' ' Bennett home was very pret- orateil with carnatinno and. appropriate hour, r-i resh- were served by hostem, B thiTnnrlu A o nl.Aan, .. W Ills. Jack Hiatt and Miss nfrll Roundy entertained a number of their friead id their JfVfjn( f Fve humlu-d wan pl&ytd ; (trififf tne event n if, Ma Charles Wale making hih wore. M.rr Kilveii ! Howit w6n thp cot.80t.ttt4) prixi. A delicious luncheon wnff wrvt-ft luf ing tie evening by the hoMeHsp. , Th -.homo lA Mm VrnA Prilcrann was the wtHtr? of u love)? birUidty I dinner in honor of Orare Yck Fri day. Covers were laid for nix, those pre Kent bein Paul(Yeck, Klaie Yk, Grace Yeck, Arthur Haitoir, Mr. itiul Mm. Fred Peterson. Aftr an excitinfc contest Btajfd between two sections of Mi Ilul da Anderon' PrenbyAcrian Sunday school cluss, was-the progressive din-, ner iven by the loBinjr aide, in hoa- j or of the winner on .Saturday, April H. The contest, one side of which waH captained by Minn Avis Mutfuire and the. other by Katheryn Morun, : wan for attendance, Uible Study and , studied losKoH.H, Miss Mauire's side was victorious. ! The first course of the delightful dinner was given at the home of Kather'n 'Moran, assisted by Gene vieve Harrna. The second course was nerved by Miss liulda Anderson at her home on Adams, and the third course at the home of Dorothy Kirby, ; who was assisted by Bessie Hack us, Nedru Hunt and Betty Gay Saunders. Yellow and white were used as1 a pretty color scheme by each of the , and daffodils being used profusely. Places wero 1 laid for fourteen at each home. I Till Ullniila iir..A MUii T?1...-. Dora Lewis. Thc'ma Sion. Mnlde I hoKteBen, curlycues (.hupmun, Pearl nn! liuth Kdiney, (ilmlys Killpack, Kisic Ye-k and Grace Yeck and Messers. Lovell Rill- pack, Evnest Cami,h(dl, Carlos Kim mell, Uuston Sion, Vein Sinn, Leioh- ton Sion, Robert Bcck-r. 'uul Ycck Iok out for canned spinach, in Yakima a few days airo. It-killed a man-and his wife Edmonton, Canada, is experiencing the first school teachers' strike on record and the schools of that city are. tied up. Port land should take a lesson from such a condition und .cease fan ning the flames of the feudal feelinjr in that city over its schools. 1 1 The French are still consldorinjr marchinp; into r.erlin. They are a-little late with this act, for it should have hecn done hefore the armistice was signed. SANK PRISON HKFOKM At t the. recent annual tneetiiiK of tho Nutiottul (Niiiiniitte on Pris ons and Prison I.abnr, nnt speak, er slated that the tiultMtial eiiei vy at present letnr wastwl In r nal Insilttiiinns of this country ri resent mt more than fstio, lion, nun. 1 This ajteaV.r. us veil as a a oflb-ar ol the Amerlciin Vedeistkea of l.a lior, adti'-ulcii lh lu.t.llailon nf iproiwr allocs lk itiueio ttiflil ery aail my luneat tn prUoos, un' lite, purpo if 0llilkai( that lll (Iu.iiIhI (i., r iinl the pitsonerslo beiaaa msvCiiI and Mlf supporting eitlreiii. Ii ttia time their lei ins eiMteil. ;lo ear pi i tuners ,i rrlinlnal lendencitx l ffVwitilv and tliyiuah these Kln, ciivtl itke AiniiiiuiillyVal .luriee.s Toni all tli diarist two points wre(kpt In vte. The prisoners eninst not evUn.mt but Dust ive au (ir wna foi their labor; and the wliolrOai inse hejiworkeiP out In aiirli? ment must rway tha it pfftoa lsb( will iul interefer with outside lain 9 TbP qnaliflcatloii of warileiQi, j calluiiiil triilnliiK fr piiHoners, ex tensions of the parole system and oilier phases of what one speaker ehariieiMilited as "sane priaoti re form'" weie stlldieil, Ci iniltiiils should be punished for their wrniiKiloina. but If they are in tie safely lunieU Inikw n;aln . up on the expiration of their prison terniH they Irtllst bo made .to iee Jusll.e anil fairnoa in' their pull iKhiiieni. Otherwise they UI te tuin to tbe'oulside aroild hitler and "ei'Slnl feer.ae. Vinstrurtlve work Uvaail rtiarinrr detelotmient, the tivtettinx of a ti-'eful iM-cuuittina-nnU Hie awvkentna of tiune'st., self iv et (1 .1 vitul .! the wroiK-4 pulillr 10 llii iriiilty m iiler. THE OFFICE CAT 1 Uj JUNITJ 'lied Tape. When you have the amalipox, it is sad we all agree So many pimples pop right out on your anatomy. Anil you jenze in holy horror, and you wonder if they'll fnde, Or if they'll spoil your beauty and leave vou a poor old maid. Hut this misery is nothing when com pared to that bright tiny When the doctor calls and says to you In his nrofi'ssiotml way, "I've- examined hiicrosrtipiCnlly the lesions and I fnnl, That you're in fine condition nnd no germs you'll leave behind. So 1 11 notify the man, oh yea I will, upon my word, Who will notify committees, who will notify the board, Who will notify two others, wlio will notify a man, Who will notify another "Oh. Good Lord? How old was Anne?" You sadly sit nnd wait und wait while the town is notified, And vou know you'd be out sooner if vou'd only up and died. While your brand new Raster Bon- nett, that you never got to wear. Will be out of style when you get out, now wouldirt It make- you swear f.t the man who Just forgot to yes he did, upon my. word. Notify the committees, who should notify the bonrd, Who should notify two others, who should notify some more. Now. I just pui.il up to you, wiMildn't it make you awful sore? Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pague were delightful host and hostess for a Sun day evening luncheon this week, 'when they hud as their guests the Misses May Neil, i.Minna Ash, Sarah Smith. Kay Armstrong and the Messrs. Rol lo Lyman, Roy Currey, Leal Russell and Earl Reynolds. Miss Hurriett E. Short left Inst evening for Portland for an extend ed visit with friends. .. Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Reute.- are spending a few days in Fortl-.nil. American drama and La Grande forensic tn!fnt . combined vesterdav 'nfternoon to supply an exceedingly 1 interesting hour for the Neighbor ,hodd club. " The club, rooms were packed with members who had come lout to.heiir and witness the presen ilation of 'Kugcnc O'Neil's ni'ister drama, "Beyond the Horizon" a j contribution to American drama gen erally credited with being one of the I outstanding productions of American I pens. The caste was able it is no I idle flattery to say that a better rounded group of "home talent" has not presented1 anything of the sort as 1 well in years'. Several scenes of Ihe original text were omitted but the 'thread of the plot was carried over 'such lapses" by Mrs. O. E. Silver ' thorn rending the synopsis. The j plot is .steeped in New England en vironment, anil pastoral atmosphere. Mrs. Lynn Bnhnenkamp imperson ated Kate Mayo, whom those who have read or seen the lines will re member aji the mother of the New Kngtand family involved in the story: James (Mayor, the father, was inter preted by Mrs. K L. Oxner, while Mrs. Earl Stoddard and Mrs, Harry Zurhrick took the part of the Mayo brothers, Andrew and Robert; Mrs. Alvah Duryea the part of Dick Scott, a sea captain visiting nt the home; Mrs. A. T. Hill impersonated the wid owed invalid of the story, Mrs. At kins, and her daughter wus tiiken bv Mrs. Chase Dohnenkump. Mrs. L. II. Moe wna the physician of the story. Mrs, (ieorge llirnie was impi-essrio for the occasion. From director to the-most minor part, the presentation wus flawless, and ranks as one of the brightest, gems of the many good 0 .0 e : beautiful .Hand-Made ' ' e ' 'Blouses . 0 " KCRPflONAL QUALITY PRICKI) AT ' .; . ' $5'to$10- ' ' Tlilrty-slx only or these beautiful hand made blouse arrived yeslerday to sell at these re. markable prices. And we are very fortuniila loo, In. receiving them. Since their great popu larity hean early in tho season, their scarcity has been apparent throughout the country. They are or finest quality imported Voiles and ara made nmlrely by hand; hand embroid ery, hand drawn work, and beauiirul lace collar.! all by hand, a fealuri! that enhances .all the beauty and charm of tine, careful tailoring. . We Invito every particular woman lo sen 'these. Prices -,.1111, $S..V and 1(1.11(1 ' "ho Latest .American Mode in Footwear ' ;?UY SUEDE STRAP PUMPS At $13.00 pair Pumps of Oray Suedo and Ooze are leading In popularity. Today we are showing a beautiful model in aa AltMSTItOXti pump of n medium gray shade. They are made with turn sole, .eoverd Louis heel, medium short vunip and narrow toe, nnd two Instep sirups with the very new saddle strap linrkle of white ' ateol. All sizes and AAA to I) widths at Ipl.'J.OO pair. (.KAY "LA FRANCE" SILK HOSE .... To nialch the new suede pumps. Women of La Giaiulo know the quality of La France hose. This Is the first ahipmenl In several mouths. There are various ahadea. Zinc, Cinder and Silver. Price . things in the club's history. The story has wonderful renlism and throughout the scenes and in a man ner showing that the actors appre ciated the realism underlying all the actions. FIND IT HERE THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. You must keep well if you wish to be happy. When constipated take one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after supper. They cause a gentle movement of the bowels. adv. THER There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the cld-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that ' mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus . tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not b'ister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sdre muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest tit often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 (i.sh Safcra! Of all the ad word. Of tongue or pn. The saddest are thse: "Please lend me ten." . Ttiopi:r c:sr. Tli T'Mled Stair' a icnt Cms? ITefi.iln as llio wort)!' Wk". l utou oHtftK da t1it liitr 'il i-wiu ol fourteen uilllo u' dullara. Tho oiirteelllllon limm fcelter f. tli. the honor of lielnK Hit' w Ii. . ronducting baby shown fei oifler Co letermiue tlw most uerfecl ones is becoming iite fad in the big cities. In this community such a course nut neeeasary. Ct liry are all perfe -t. There are udater words. " , And thry are plenty; i " for instance, these: ' , "Hea- lmt hi tentv.". I . ctRirvj Titr!bs 'who may re eontetnpla; rnif ,ti if- i ndditioil versrr to tltr ! are hereby warned that : i four furwnnugh. Ther' ' telling where it might end And, j (besides, we are5 very n-or Mjif An OkVihonian just missed a for- a June w!en he patenliNl snrockT rb-s ud to draw 4m thrhet! pro-1 jection .fvhin'e. At-r he had - cured Ins papers ne disrorer.W in t ft.verv ttel vl film cavied Ite own holes. A RCA L J" TONKJHT -4- ACTS VAUDEVILLE :)I)IK VpLO ' IN Kin? of Jhc AihJNG TrfE CIttCU- c tiJ APTt:R t4 OOfi IOMKw Have your rugs and carpets wash ed with the celebrated Hahiilton Beach Electric Carpot Washer. Phone Red 102. 4-9-5tp Ten pounds of lard for $krt the People's Market. fe,,H-9-tf Bacon 20c to 2i"c, People's Meat Market, phone Main 717. 4-5-tf Combings made into switches. Call Red 1991. 4-18-Htp. Have your rugs and carpets wash ed on your floors with the celebrat ed Hamilton-Beach Carpet Washer. Phone Red 102. 4-18-fitp Call the La Grande Employment Office for your help. Alwny.i at your service. Phone Black 81)1. 4-lfl-tf Harris, bnnkrupt, are hereby notified to pay the same to the undersigned, or to C. L. Winsor, his representative, at the office of II. E. Dixon, Rooms 20-22, Foley Bldg., La Grande, Ore. G. W. INGRAM, Trustee in Bankruptcy. 3-2C-tf Bucon 20c to 25c, People's Meat Market, phone Main 747. 4-5-tf See our assortment of Jungle Cock Flies, $1.50 per dozen. Newlin Book; anil Stationery Co. 4-14-tf.' Vanity Fair Beauty Shop, 12 De pot street. Phone Red 1701 for ap. pointnieiits. '3-31tf FOR HOUSE RAISING or moving, see Blue Mountain Marble & Granite Works. 1502 S. Avenue. S-4-tf. If you will examine the attractive prices on our fishing tackle, you will be as eager to bite at it as the fish are. Newlin Hook and Stationery Co. 44-14-tf NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All persons owing debts to Sam Ton pounds of lard for $1.75 at the People's Market. . 4-9-tf Bacon 20c to 25e, People's Meat Market, phone Main 747. 4-5-tf Ten pounds of lard for $1.75 nt the People's Mark.et. 4-9-tf Call the La Grande Employment Office for your help. Always nt your service. . Phone Black 801. 419-tf SAFETY RAZOR biases re-ground. Any make, 35c a doz. Newiin's Book Store, Ed's Grind Shop, P. O. Box 818. 33-14-tf. Bacon, 20c to 25c Peonli 's Mei.r Market, phone Main 747. 4-5-tf. Prevent Cold Draughts From Cracks . in Your Floors . One of the m'ost practical ways is to lay over them Tllabon Art Floors of Lirjoleuru. They blanket the old floors with their smooth, sanitary surface and make thorn impervious to cold sir awl riust from the cellar . Wnrth.. Beautiful patterns, appropriate for upstaira e kirtl down. Economical because they keep the house arme, and last ft years ofrservic. ( Call and see them.a 4nge of ptterus. Let us show jou our wiile W;H..B0HNENKAMP'C0.- Onii 3tir.ess Maying ttmises Homes e a "H mmm e e e 0 a e 09 2
