La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 10, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 10, 1922, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPA OF, TTTO LA orJANDF FVFN7V0 Or.SFTITFTf ..r..;,.:..-rJ.rvtr-,wT.-1ffi?- - New Arrivals of Spring Merchandise NOW ON DISPLAY NEW GINGHAMS NEW PERCALES NEW WASH GOODS NEW DRESSES NEW COATS NEW SHOES NEW OXFORDS Your Inspection Invited HilFs 'Dep'ti Store U GIUHDE TO PLAY HIES trained nurses, from 77ft to 1:148, The moat ii'urki'd decrease in any impor tant occupational clays for women an 'penra for dreHsmakeift und enms I tresses, not including those employed 1 in factories, whose numbers decreased from .'i248 in 1H1U to Mill in liiiO. (Jfiinc in Kjit unlay Expiat ed' 'I'd lie Interesting; Op ponents Have N'ot lieen Defeated. The I.a Clrnndc hih whiml basket ball team will invade Hsine Saturday with the purpose of defeating the wtronff, and as yet undefeated, Iluine.i I team. I Whether the locals can subdue their opponents in a matter of conjecture Russians eat gatb amd dogs i (By AMoclatud Prefta KAZAN, on the VoIkii, Feb. 10. The famine) in the Spassky canton of this province has caused some ,.t Ilia ni.ntila tti resort to the eftt- the only comparative w on their of cuts dl))S und tne riP!tll of frozen or starved horses and cattle. ; Wliile yet the exception, the plight of the llamldulllne ruinily In 1 tlw vlllago of TlKUlbaeff shows (what the winter may bring to the whole vlllace. MtrenL'th is the fact that they defeat rd Joseph on the Haines floor anil I.a Grande won from the Josephites here. (JourK I-odoll announces that his than ever before durinjr this sear on and hopes to win. The same line-up will lie lined lis in the riant few 1ameS ...... .. . ci.V .u.. :.!.. sons, who jiouko aim miimi on me mui.--lines. There nre three undefeated teams of the family died In the spring of starvation. Then his wife and two HI and 3 8 years uUl, took to the fields and ate the remains of starved cattle. cuts In the village and, when this supply was exhausted, wandered away. Their whereabouts are no longer Income Tax Facts Hems to lie Included. ' Every taxpayer Is required to In clude In his return of gross Income til following Items: t' Interest received on notes pr.d demand deposits In banks, Inrlud lig savings banks. Cash dividend on stock. The Nit- .yrome Court decided 111 Maxell. 1920. thut stock dividends are not taxable. Profits from the sale of such stock, however, are tnxable In come for the year In whlrlrrecc.lv "ad. Only dividends paid out o' urutugs or profits aecruad s'uee March 1, lfl 13, nro taxed. ' lJrofltB received from the sale of (property, runl, personal, or mixed. ;Th basis for ascertiilulng gain de rived from tlin sale or disposition of Such nronertv urillllrerl nftMi- Murrll i, 1913, Is cost. The basis forlh"v0 rui"d. sacertalnlng the gain derived from the ! or other disposition of such property aciiulred before Alar, it, 1913, Is likewise cost, but I If Its fair market price or value is of Mnrcli 1, 1913, was In excess of cost, the gain Is the excess of the amount realized ovdr such fair market price or value. For exam ple, A purchased a house In 1910 for $11), 000: Its fair market value on March 1, 1913, was $15,000 and he sold In 1921 for $20,000. Tho amount to be reported as gross Income Is the difference between $20.0(10 und $15,000, or $5,000. If the amount reallzctl therefor is more than cost but not more than Its fair market value as of March 1, 1913, no gain shall be Included In gross Income. For Instance, If A, In the above example, hud sold in 1921. for $15,000, no taxable gain would have resulted. If the amount realized tnerefor is less than cost but more than March 1, 19J3, value, there Is no gain. J For example, if A purchased a house In 1910 for $10,1100 and Its fair market value as of Murrh 1. 1913, was $8,000 and hm sold in 1921 for $9,000, no gain would left in Eastern Oregon Haines, En-i allien ami uie me terprisc, and Pendleton and I.a Grande ! bouse cat. As they found they live evn-ets this number to be reduced to "h food, they ate several dozen two uftcr Saturdays game. Next week the blue and white will meet Enterprise here and the follow ing" week they play the remainder of the Pendleton series at Pendli'tm known to the other villagers, who Then the season will be closed with j still each have a few handfulfs of a return game with Haines at La 'acorns and potatoes. ' firamk. W hile Coach I.odell is doubt-J The village council of Sela has ful as to the Jesuits of the Pcndletun Icertlfiml to 1. W. Warren, the (fames he exxpects his proteges tojjerlcan ltelief district superintend win the other two. The locals have Lt, that Jrtteory Ivanoff fed his been somewhat handicapped this yeur'famny (m dog meat until his wife by the scarcity of old and experienced ;am tW(1 children died. players and have hnd a hard row to . chkp are officially reported In hoe throughout the season. WOKEN ARE MORE ADVANCED Many Callings Suel) Street Laborers As a n 1 which the people ate worse food than cats and dogs.' The population of this canton In 192U was 236,006 persons. Now it Is estimated at '384,115. The difference Is accounted for by 20, 000 deaths and 30,000 who fled. The entire crop Is given at about 8,000,000 ' pounds or about one tenth of a pound of bread per day for each person. Hlack bread is 10,000 rubles a pound. The price of a pound of mixture of acorns, bark, leaves Pllllllliers Have X I'Yllii-nnd plgwid, used as bread. Is one iiic Win-kniM ill tliw Xt:irr ,thlri1 lhllt of a Pund ot black . bread. Pigweed aellB for 2,000 ; rubles a pound. intestionnl Use Observer Want Art. I al. Hearlhe arvuiterpryea SunBK-KeatuM toxicarkur I IN tion, tlicSvtiW When You What more delightful way to fpend an evening than in listen ing to The Urunswick play your favorite selections? That is, if you own a Brans wick. If you haven't one, come in today and Icarn how to get one easily, Kirt hear it play Brunswick vora! and tnstmmen ve Music latest dance jail oy tne new Records. It's in- ie ideal produc velvety tones will imui and delight you. Then we will explain the convenient payment plan which o easily puts The Brunswick in your noma FEBRUARY RECORDS NOW ON SALE EASTERN OREGON MUSIC CO. llfA MTIVflTAKr T-.t. n PL are no women enKed as blacksmiths, eM mch until it is ustimateu, tnat ou to 7U ialH, millwrights, toalmnkers, pnintoiv 1 or plumbers in Oregon, but those an' 1 the only occupations in which they full to participate, according to a re- porcont of the population la suffor- liiK from flcurvy, dropsy und gen oral j exhaustion. The people have sold port of the 1020 cennuis announced by ! the census burvnu today. As examples of the advancement of I off their personal und real estate In order to buy food. Tho various relief .organizations, sex, it was shown that one is entrap IjUstrlbutliiK. through kltchrtis, some carnenter. 25 as commercial ou'"-'u 'tuuuIt- Chamberlan n Tablets for Indigestion Const! pat "The nicestVnd plea;inrteRt medi cine I have uf for in'lestion and constipation is Vhambcllain's Tab lets," writes MelaiV F, (Traitf, .Middle Grove, N. Y. They irk ike a charm und do not Kripe or leave any unpleas ant effect. T A R Tf A Terrific Pimch in Every Scene, Thrills Follow Thrills ARNS! YARNS! X r We earn- a ciilel U t'r our ARNS! line of FUmMipvs Yarns ami d-Speciah w will sell i ' Fleislier's Siiollaittl Floss. 1 07.. Hall, owh '20c. Kleisher's ( leiniaiUown Zephr, 1 oz. Ball, each '2i: Fleislier's Silver (!l)v. 1 oz. J'.all, caeU .? 28e. Fleislier's Knillino; Worst el. '2 07.. Ball, rneh ....:!0c. Fleislier's Silkaiulwuol, 2 oz. Hall, each 40e.' -JkNDREW'ST VJUHETY- STORE travelers, one as a stationary entrt neer, Kl an steam railroad laborers, .seven as hinvbermen, ruftsmen aJiil wood choppers, ami 2'2 ns stock herd eis, drovcrft and feeders. Koily-fonr womftn are manajroTS or superintend ents of manufacturing c.stalilish-ments. The total population of Oregon in 11)20, 78.t,:i89, includeil 207,7J1 nialcn and fi-l'.l femnles 10 years of aire and more, who were reported as gain fully occupied, that is, working for salaries, waxes, profits or other form of pecuniary compensation or its equivalent. Of the males gainfully occupied 45,770, or 17.1 per cent, were farmers ( including ':foiry farmers, fruit grow ers and gardeners) and 19,tMr, or 7..1 per cent, were farm laborers (either working out or on the honui farms). The number of farmers .represented an ! increase of 10.2 per cent as compared with 41,.V,4 in Hi 10, but the' farm la borers showed u deoivase of 2o.2 per cent from 2f.,2fl in 1P10. The number , of females gainfully occupied inclinl- ed 14.'!2 farmers as compared with MHO in 1910, and 2!ii laborers ns against St'.T in 11U0. The decrease in the number of farm laborers of both sexes wns due in large part to the change in the census date from April 15 in HUO to January 1 in 11120. Tile remaining occupational classes for each of which at least 5000 ieir sons of both sexes were reported in r.UO, staled in the order of their nu merical importance, are ns follows: iietail dealers, 10,:!7il males and 010 females; salesmen anil salcswimien, 7:144 males and flOlO females; sen-ants I and waiters, 4:172 males and 72SI fe males; lumbermen, raftsmen , ind wood choppers, 10,.!S7 males and 7 females; enrpenters, 1)0:15 males ami I female; laborers in sawmills and Planing mills, ,wti7 males mid 1:1(1 fe males; eloi-ks. except in stores, 5700 mule ami 25ti1 females; nehnnt teach ers, 1001 males and Kl.MI females; gen ernl laluirers, laborers employed oi buildings and laborers for whom the line of work- was not specified, 717S males and PS females; Iwokkrf prr, cnhiei-s and accountants, 8 150 maliv. and .'ii:'.!) females; machinists, mil! wights and tnnlmnkers, ,Vi. a'l males. The number enognl in certain im portant professions were as follow Lawyers, judges and juatirts, l:;ir. (nien and 20 tomen; ihysician ami suigeons. 1120 nwm and li:i winm; cU.rtivmen, lliO men and 4 1 women; traimvl nurss, 4S men and in1'.w.- men. f rmnounced increitien for families wera shown f.jf the following ivvu pationai rlass-s: Cerks, rvcppt in snies, frum 57:1 in 1010 to 2.x :! in 1920; school teachers, fn, li4-'i to O'lVi; stenoirrnphers and tyiyriters. from 2 y! to 441, iookkeepers, Wis4 ieis anil aiountnnt.s, from 1007 M MESSAGE SENT TO AMERIGA . . ,...1,1 . . ...... 1 1 a il.w wnn wmu t r.uiH) lunies a cj. ,r)0 of them would be loam'u f0f.'o part ti.m- in Italy In Sow. i fimiri'S' showed inhi'i' Jit Po)o Soii'ls His First lilcss ins tr the American I '' ()'( Vmiicl. (I(y AflHoclated T'reai) ROMK, Ff.b. 10. Hope Plus XI Wednesday Rave Cardinal O'Conlel! of lioHton the following nniKe to be sent through the Associated Presa to the American people. ''Tell tho American people I send them sincere and affectionate blesa Ings and that I shall always have at heart their prosperity und wel fare. I beg your Kininence to let tho United States know that all my life I have felt the most sincere admiration for that young and vig orous nation. "I have read very much about America and have often wished to be able to see that marvelous coun try. Hut now, of course, that can never happen. But still I am con soled to think that 1 can welcome Americans to Home. ''I wns happy to aee your peace loving country take the first step toward amelioration of this mon strous evil of armament," the pon tiff said. "Like ihy illustrious and lamenfpd pre'decesKor . I have un bounded admiration for the energy and charity and the great heart of your people." Then, laylnff his hand on the American cardinal's shoulder, he added slowly:, "You Americans are young In ye'ara, but old In wisdom, worldly prudence and foresight. Your innate qualities of fairness, justice and peace, your great moral and spiritual stability and your in finite riches make you the hope and anchor-sheet of the world." omiM '"' worlis'and'si.uiKar iit.-rprlnef. 100.000 rub k in Hnisnevi 'i h irt Aiv's s-ale of a ' . - ...i to . .. ir in thnt f'lfV UmuUlUCH i "t- - copies at 2,000 rubles per copy, or - last. total of 20,000,000 rubles, hut on the , second dav the sales fell off, and in, .,- n(,w )n Valentines about a week, only some O.onO copie. ; k & stationery (V- of daily papers were being sold. ("n a ' l-2S-tf The monthly subscription price P j 1 1 daily newspapers in Moscow is 40,000 j ( iirclllKI. rubles, and 46,oi in ine aojoi.o..R al districts, unty Biinie " jmislern Russian sense of tne wnru inn atloru a iiany paper, nui, there are a good many billionaires in Russia these days. HIGH COST OF NEWSPAPER tBy Associated Press) MOSCOW, -'eb. 10. dtussian news boys now, for the first time in years, selling daily papers in the streets of Moscow merely exchange a bundle of papers for an armful of rubles. Street sales of daily newspapers arc now per mitted in all Russian cities, according to Russian correspondents of Stock holm papers. The Moscow Ivestin, formerly given free of cost by the Soviet government used In hydraulic works, harbor to Soviet officials, was put on sale at improvements, dredping channels. EXCHANGE IS ! ! ! ..... . .... i,.,l 1r, NEW YORK. 'eb. 1 . Kxcliange on London made still another hll-'li record In Wednesday's dealings, de mand bills advancing 1 cent to J4.115 E-8, only 51 cents under Us par or pre-war value. French and other European ebaiiKeg made proportionate Rnlns In the early dealincs. JAP ADMIRAL PSQCirq SW5Y nuuLU n.vni -.ill ' i: (tly Associated Tress) TOKIO, Feb. 10. Count Admiral Snkenorl Kahavaina. a member of the Japanese privy council anil former minister of war. died at hisj home here Wednesday at the nae of ! 85 years. He had been sufieriiiK with cancer for some time. Mrs. D. W. Ainey will be at the SANITARY GROCERY 1 306 4th St. Feb. 10 and! at the OliD TOWN STORE,; Cornsr of Third and C, Feb. ITALY TD AID UNEMPLOYED (fly Associated PrexjO ROME, Jan. 22. Tne unanciai i depression has increased uneniploy- J nient In Italy. To relieve the situa- I lion, the Italian government 1ms j allotted 2(18,000 lire, equivalent l at pap to 153,000, for public works. a This is nu addition to relief works J undertaken by local government i bodies. J Tho government fund will he milk, for INFANTS and IreVALS A ASK FOR Avoid Imitation: b& Substitutes POTlnfants,InTalMaiiodQrowlnKCWIdrenJ Rlchmnk.maltod (rraln extract In Powdc The Orirfnat Food.Drinlr For All Ages No Cooking Nouruhinc Dujoublt 3 DAYS Starting TDTIAV KE AT RE ilaWaLMIMIIaMU IlllVi LILaW I "THUNDR EST II EVEH THE GREA DRAMA RCLAP', ACE TRACK STAGED A Wonderful CastInclud ing Mary Carr, famous moth er of "Over the Hill." 4 4? 4" A"' 4? 4" 4 4r Zi 1 nodsrass and lm merman Funeral Servicb Par lor, Licenced 1 rabal mcr, AnvnilanC' Ser rice. liy - 'hone .Alain OC, Sight Phono, Man 143. ' 1505 FourthSt. La Grande, Oregon. THRIFT SHOP )1EN. j; The R"i rrow Thrift Phop is "Pfn (i.iily nn-,v j uw jjw Foley H Huildmpr, off the Ailama nvenue entrance. Thursday will contin- ;j- no to lie Thrift Day and on this nay all who have donations for j- the shop are nked to have it ready tu be tlelivcrcd, thut be- jj "IB the day colliTtions are made. Hi Ji-IO-lip TW 1 I faYftlalaMalafflTITMfflhlH "Half the Lies They Tell About the Irish Are Not so" If Yoa Vj BUlLDEire' HARD MACIIIVEBY PA1 int the Bight Dope on 'ABE, GENERAL HARDWARE WASHING MACHINES RANGES OILS, VARNISHES Se Us TAXI Call (Main 44 Wo makii nil call, promptly. "', HUM! fll Wllir.. W Von ilu do all kiiiili f r,yntTy ,i;,Ttagi IVjiTuI flrtvern FORfl & GEORGE 'Main 44 jR-unyan'sj Sign Service ' Ato Painting. thattlasts . 1 1 ', 'he 0 ,h ,h r I N 0 s S nnrAnlii iitinn.tiii Ap fun mm ritniT nn r n iiiij i iirun i n k i in 'i iii ii iii laii " Ul " IIUIill.II 3 7H ME I I Ml W K H fimil III, M H IJ I hrn I I M e frs - uooo. n tU LOUrJL rtHUIlttllL fllJ imilLIIILITI UU, 1 o i'' f" o e ,'j in saie.s women, irom 2154 to ;ioii); s 2,' o iciepoone ,wc-:aiors, ir.Tii.iwiNi:1; . m ..j, i -O o o o -i " - w ...w,,-- , AniiilT-:-tt-wiiMi a,' a ...... o - o q o ' o o l ;