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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1921)
TiiPSflay, 'August 1021 LA GRANDE EVEMKG OBSERVER PAfiK TTvT5 F Airplane "as Hearse E if) HE MILLION SHE DREADED TO NORMAL SCHOOL BOND I5SU I .-. -1 ! !:,. v..;'. ! SEE NIGHT GOME HEAD ISCHOSEN Initial Amount for piiviuj; Soldiers' 1 nus Decided on lv 'Commission SALEM, Aur. 16 Increase In the Initial bond Issue from 13,000,0(1(1 (o 5,000,000 to make the first pay ments of the soldiers' loan and bon us voted by the people was decided upon Friday by the Btate bonus coin mlBslon. This action followed a niir voy of the speed with which the com mission expects to operate urter the machinery is set In mutton. This survey showed that the larger Irsiu was preferablo In all ways and was agreed upon unanimously. The afternoon and cvcniiiK was; taken up with consideralinn of! legal problems arising out of the ad ministration of the law. Aiimtiir rlu problems were whether the commls- sion has the right to restrict and reg-i ulate the use of tho loan, whether1 rolatlvcs are entitled to tho loan and whether men not residents of Oregon i are entitled to the cash bonus. "Tho creation on short notice of a I30.00U.UUU building and loin num-i cy Is a most rerious problem." sitid one member of the courini.ssion, "and every step must be taken with cau-1 tion and with the utmost deliliera-l tlon of every consequence Not only the intereslH of the ex-service men. I but the Interests of the people as a . whole must be kept very carefully in mind and in preparing tu administer the law we are confronted with try-; ing problems on ' points where the! law is not entiiely clear." J No test of the constitutionality of the law will be made by the lomiiils Bion, It was said, as tests of similar laws In other states have convinced the commission that it Is constiiu-i tional. The only possibility of such a test Is that the bond buyers might insist upon such action before pur- chasing the bonds, Is tho opinion ex-' pressed. j Before a final policy of organlza. : tion and disbursements is put Into effect the whole matter of financej will bo laid before tho emergency ; board. Is another decision made by the commission. I New Coats j U5 W-M .1 ; M PA i The straight-lined box coat Ib stifl' the smart thing for children. On, specially smart for a nine year oldl c. .Id is rather full and belted. It i of licht brown Uuvet de laine with k possum collar. Tho entire commission nf tended Friday's session, thnso present behiK (Jivernor Olcolt, Sum A, Kozerf sec retary of Btate; Geti'Kf A. While, adjutant-general; Lyman 0. Kiee, Arthur Spencer and Harry C. Hnun baugh, secretary of the commission. Good Housekeeping Needed in Print Shop WAIiliKX, O.. A up. 16 An Am or Iran woman lias been chosen to discuss the place or women in journ alism at the World's Pi ess con cress at Honolulu next October. She is Mrs. Zell Hart .Deininpt manager of The Warren Tribune for 20 years. Mrs. Doming has been appointed a delegate to the lonpress by, the American Newspaper Publishers As. social ion, the Inland Press Associa tion and Associated Ohio Dailies. She Is a member of the Central Di vision advisory board of The Asso ciated Press. "Sentiment should not bo laid aside in managing u business if you want to In really successful In tho best sense of tho word," is a con clusion Mrs. Demiug has arrived at in her newspaper work. "Good Housekeeping is needed in tho printing plant as in the home," is a not her, and she has followed this on L by Installing the last word In every kind of printing machinery. She has taken especial interest In the mechanical end of her paper. Mrs. Doming is planning to take her daughter with her to Honolulu, Miss Maude Wilkins of Portland Says Life Was a Burden Now Like a Different Person. Tm only on my second bottle of Teniae, but the relief I have already received has been so wonderful I want to let everybody who suffers like I did to know about this good medi cine," said Miss Maude Wilkins, 1010 Glenn Ave., Portland, Ore. "For years I didn't eat a meal with out suffering agonies afterwards, and at times 1 had awful spells of nausea ami was unable to retain even a glass of wa'er on my stomach. I had rap ing headaches nearly every dav anil often such blinding1 spells of dizziness that I would have to gran hold of something to steady myself. 1 used to dread to see night come, as I knew it meant hours of restlessness for me and I was so worried and miserable alt the time that life was just a bur den. "I'm just like a different person now, for Tanlac has benefitted me in everv way. My appetite is ravenous and I never have a touch of indiges tion. In fact, my health now seems lo be perfect, but I'm prying to take a little more Tanlac just to he sur that my recovery is complete. Tan lac is certainly the best of all medi cines." Tanlac is sold in La Grande by Rii verthorn's Family Drug Store and ul1 leading druggists. Adv. BRIANDISTn BE PRESENT IVmniiiciit .Frenchman Has lieen 'Ordered to Attend Disarmament. Confereee IT PAYS TO AiV131t'J'ISE Special Reduced Prices on REFRIGERATORS SOLID ASH ENAMEL LIN LI) I 'tel " the' 1 u" Your Opportunity to Save Money on a REFRIGERATOR W. H. BOONE MP COMPANY La Grande's Pioneer Home Furnishers WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 The hope of .American officials thai the j disarmament conference will be a i diplomatic conclave of the first order j was strengthened Monday when j France informed the state .depart ( ment that she would send her pre I niier, Arjslide Ilrtaud, at the head 'of her delegation of diplomatists. Tho decision is expected hero to be ! followed by similar moves on tT part of other powers, Investing Ihe gathering with extraordinary signif icance and giving it much of the plenary authority that was possess- j ed by the council of "heads of slates" at Versailles. The French notification came In tho form of a message from Piemier Briand himself, transmitted through the American embassy at Varis, say ing merely that tho premier would take pleasure in personally repres enting his rotjntry at the conference. It. was the first formal acceptance to he received from any of tho invited nations. ' Expense Fund Asked For, Meantime the administ in lion's preparation of its own part in the conference was advanced by a re quest sent to rniicrPHa for an appro priation of jL'nu.nno sih an Initial budget lo pay expenses of the Amor can represent a ti vns ar:d of a serre-tariat-gonnral. The -wHtiinaU), . work ed out by the state rinpattmcnt and i)n budget bureau, was taken imdei committee consideration Immediate ly in the senate( anl probably will receive favorable action In (he near fti turn. The mini fixed hi the request and the data accompnuyint.' It apparently disposed of any expectation that this government would pay expenses of any of the visiting dclegat ions. Tor congress was informed spec! ilea lly (hat the money was to be used Tor the American dclegalit n and for the secretariat-general alone. It wsih In dira ted that a later a ppi opi ia t ion would be asked, should the printing bill exceed present expectations or should the conference last more than, two months. Hat-fling Approves Measure. In making the rosiest President Harding merely transmit ted with bis approval a letter written by Fnder secretary Fletcher of Ihe state de part ment, who has been placed in charge nf physical arrangements Pir the conference and who "prepared hjs estimates after a conference with Ii- v rrcTT .siS1 I 5 ft r I 1 t N o s V i This is fhuI It if II1" t'ist aii piuno ru.iciai ever lu-ui in Amoru-a. Tho cotlin o( an American aviator I shown n th'.tiliH whh trunspoiU'ti it from the nvjator'a home. In the middle west, lo tho cemetery. Permission 10 lakuhLs pluiiograph was rrivea un condition thai no naitio or locniion bo 'given, as members sof tho fainily had Tanged llo p.'ivalc tuiuial Bimplv us a fitting t''lljto j1?.?1,'1- . iso's 'Favorite Photo of Gloria Jui . . I I t - i - l M VO 11:30 t 1:30. The hour for an elegant cold lunch every day at Al Cain's Palace Con festionery is 11:.'U) a. m. (o 1 :.'!( p. m. and note the prices arc jrH'd. H-Hi-tf j h has held for threo years. SALKM, Ore. Aug. 1C Dr. Frefl C. Ayer, from the your 11)12 to 1916. professor of education in tho t-nlver- , sjty of Oregon, last night was elect ed prosident of tho Oiegon State Normal school lo succeed J. H.Ack- nrmiiti Tim I.,.. .,r i Aunr fol. lowed an all-day session of the board of regents or tlv Institution, during which 2: applicants were giv en careful consideration. Dr. Ayer served as principal in the Wancoma (Ia.) High school in 1901. Tho following year ha was Instructor; In tho normal school at lhat place. In UMU he was professor of educa tion In a South Dakota iiormnl school, while Infn llHifi to 1910 he served In n similar capacity In the Arizona State Normal school. Dr. Ayer (hen came to Oregon, wheru he took up his duties us pro fessor of education in the university. Ho continued this capacity until 1 0 1 4 when ho returned to Iowa and accepted a posil u iih professor of education in the university of that slate. In 191S Dr. Ayer was electod professor of education iu the Wash ington university, n position which Better than Pills This is ihe pi.-tiirv of littl,- rsloi It v:in wltfll rfhoillv li liiiv Cni'llsn Uh: t;iv.it l. mn .linl. Liltlo (.iliirin if tin Ou'umu fni turn.1. in Cinuso. tbut hor father liked best.' .-mil iiis family sailed tu Uitly, where. In . tul lo receive a laree shorn i YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your flruggist. Manages Cubs 1 ' 'III , III 3 1 1 ' V : , .n . i i I KILLED BY STORM j IN , WALLA WALLA , .Hill Kill. f. r is i.. in:i HtfodiM villi, coiik'iatuliitions on hi.i pppiHirtun-iit j as lnanaKvr e.f 1 1 if- 'In. ;i;.;l Natlunals. ,1b! succeed. Jolm Kwitf. -I . r i' . 1 rector (J-uieiiil Daw.-- oi Hiu- budget bureau. There w;is no altf'i!iii j (. 1 divide thff htnn intti sri.ataf 'In the senate it is lik'-ly th,.i the ie'inest"d appiopi iat io:i v. ill b ali.n, Ind, In (ho shipping It 'i,i m1 appiiirj.iLitii Intl. WAM.A WALhA, A UK. 16 Onoj tn iin is dead, several residences are badly damaged and harvest opera-! (ions have been halted temporarily throughout South eastern Washing-J ton by a severo elecLt lu stonn which I 'struck this section late Sunday after-' noon. Heavy damage Is also report-; 'ed at CoIIoku l'lace by fruit gruwera who say that a large amount of pears, prunes 'and appjes were biown I loin l he t men. i A man Identified by papers found iininni; bis effects as Olo McGinth, of ( ( 'nl dwell, Idaho, and ot hor Idaho ; and Montana points, vis found dead ; beside his waKmi near tho fair trtmndw rhurt ly -nftcr-ttitr-fttoroh f nr iiiicr Joo (Miainherlain atid Sei'Keitnl Kliil of the local police force, who iiuvcHtlpited Ihe case, say that the niiiii undoiihtedly wns killed by j lililnlim. McCrath bad aiipsreully , bciMi sllliim in his wagon when (lie bolt Ht i uck. His large cowboy hat ' was split and was lyln hi the wnou, while his body was lying beside th vehicle. A tren nearby had been shattered by ligblniim and a dnc I chalin'd to Ihe wiigon whs dead. a horse fasteued to tho tree Was not in , I Jured. I Pickles! Pickles!! Order viiiii' ( 'iiciiinlicrs I'tn- irMiii litis week Snitill .size, iit iiilliin, IJO J)ill Size jut gallon, 25f BORDEN'S MALTED MILK l'!)isilv iiciai'cil ,'iinl a nourishing food. J.'liN-olali' and natur al llavor. BLACK F1G3 Fresh shipment now in Light as the Snow Flake Tr ii I v r-priffiitn-11 . of ltiilr irinpi unkn nic 1 1 1 ll"-hct-jii-H t.l :;f it I n. our mock tu frpuh. SndvFlaks ARE RAILROADS TO CONTRACT MUCH OF WORK IN FUTURE C'unlinuC'l f r -in Paj.:ij One.) A Tine Assortment. A Impx containing an assortment of Inchest grade hon-linns fresh and ofi linot texture and flavor make a suit able gift for a lnr; hday occa.-ion. These can be had at The Palace. j Satisfaction (iuai auteed- -Fi'c Delivery JoeFs Grocery .J mnunmmn Week End-Specials WiiJ la Walla Hothouse Tom.itors Ivvlia faixy, jut l l.'"i;iic lici- allcy AValciinrloiis. ilark wl meat. Iihu k seel, jer Hi. Ur llxtra 1'ain v lari;i' 'iii1;iIiiii s, Tliii-k meat. 1 I'm-25C. per eiate ... $2.1() La Grande Co-Operative Store the railroad, tin- eml ives of f In J liew ope ,il lii ( (Hi- . i ii , ill '"he un. ' surer! of fair ti',ii nn .il in itr'i r.ivliiin-e with lie- pr.M-i i.-- i I ihe r-ien:ive irtii nil fact in in on - i-riif of Mar inn.' .Most of tiie I.i it I-r in. i nu fiu-1 u rlnc erirnpanies in .i.ni"ii ;ire r -p, e-i-nted in I he in 'tu ie-i - i.i j uf i lie Mai io:i Klllplu er'a iiS.-uri.ilKill. iill orLahiza li'iii ()f ni.ui'ii.M i ill- r. and all ot lli'e iir- op'-i .it'.d un an "open riliop" biihis. .ilH(; til 'J ritili'iid sirvii'e roin p.my is iti't a " "in n.i.n r;rri"r," i' ;tt pointed urn bin t hat it u n- d'Hllftedty wnuld Tin: i" hllbjei I m .-uper isii-n by tin- i.nlioiid l.ile.r hOiird litld Wn'liri not i o-rie lll.rl.'l the pirn lhinns ot the Ks"h 'J u 111 m In r;iili o id in ! . UF.AI) TIM: OKSKKVKK WANT ADS PHONE, MAIN 42 FREE DELiyERY SPECIAL SALb' l.aif i'i.iut:ty hli.iHj irei- of all sot and " I" b -..Id fhe;tp ow tn 1 1 n . 'Ti rnu ii ill L' of in. r y. Coin" i'u b' !' t ittw for f ; 1 1 ''!: w r y A I so lots of r ill 1 1' i a h v.i b.tnd at r ;inAh". je i - ; ALFRED MILNE Willow Glenn Iftirsery Km tn-r!v II." , 1 'k.iI'T FURS AT ALASKA PRICES! I Iiavc on exhibition and for sale the finest collodion or Alanka 1'urs in the Northwest, at the most reasonable prices ever offered to the La Grando public. Foxes, Mink, Bear, beal, Muskrat and many others. The public is invited to inspect this collection, some of which arc made up ready to wear. CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. Phone Red 671
