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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
Tuf-.l.iv. Fehmnrv 1922 PAfTR TY'O LA -GRAN OR EVENING OBSKltVKK v 'i -') . : ..l V 1 ', "l. Quaint us ;i luxurious FVi'iKih lady, ta.viiiy :it ulu'pcnlcs.siiiif, is the modern luaid skctclied liclow in n Dresdcu riowevcd .Minn Tat.'lor ruiui-itaj t"-4 f There's a Charm in Every Mina Taylor That's why wo wclcoinc wineii t our now as sortments of those, Wash Dresses each is so crisp and fiH'sli and pretty! Minn Taylors are a a varied as women's tastes hut there are certain to he a number of styles in which you'll look your very prettiest and from which you'll want to choose, for home and "dress-up" wear. Priced from f l.fl.j to if'lO.S.l ten 1 u .v; lit- HILL'S DEPT STORE .Li ml U...I .l I juay nigni. inoy nuti u pui uiiu.se, ibut this was dun to the pluy not huv I ini? been propurly heralded. J' rank Kipling was Hi town to at tend to .business and visit with f Hend Just Wednesday. I'orcy Morris was ill Inst WodneH duy, Ccorio Marshall has returned from Oklahoma point, whom he went with a car of apples. Vein Payne and Iinlph Cleaver were Im tirunde visitors last week. Keliuioui services were held in this emusement hall last Sunday afternoon. Clurence and lleibert Uouvy have been breaking a colt during; t,ho past few days. , William Wiggans has been on the ,sick list for the past week. The cash store of this city is be intf repainted and cleaned. . The ladies' aid society met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. 'E. Hurley. A very pleasant after noon was spent. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Squires havo been visiting with their daughter in La Grande the past weok. ' lira. Walker visited friends In La Grand Thursday. 1 Hoy Gam was a La Grande visitor Thursday, I Kert Tucker has been ill with ap pendicitis. ; Mrs. ticorgc Marshall und daugh ter, Geoi (lie, are suffering from the grip. Mr Jesse Day was a visitor in Ln Grande several days last week at the home of Mrs. Byer.. i A letter received from Walter Stringhani from Astoria tells of the wonderful spline; wtather that paT of the country is blessed with. Mr, and Mrs. Stringhnm have many friends in Imbler and surrounding country. Income Tax Facts THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE b? Condo.1 As Chai ,:mnn of the World's Stud ent Christian Federation, and Chair man of the International Missionary Council, as well as General Secretary of the International Committee of Young tMcn's Christian Associations Dr. John R Mott suilcd trom Sun Francisco. Feb, 21, to attend the con- fpriinfr nt fl, Vi'iloritlinn nt PHnir April 4-9., and National Christian cun Torenccs during May at Shanghai and Tokyo. The World's Student Chrisian Fed oi'ntion represents the Christian stud ent movements of the world, embrac ing nearly 3CO.O0O students and pro fessors in Christian associaions or un ions in more than 2,500 universities, Colleges and hitfher schools. Delegates from over thirty nations will attend fh6 Peking conference, through which it is sought to exert n greater influ ence in promoting the Christian solu tion of international and inte.i-racial problems. . "It would be difficult to overstate the extreme importance," says Dr. Mott, of hnving such a conference meet at this fateful moment in Far Eastern affairs and in the relations between Orient and Occident." The Federation decided to meet' in Chum before it was known that the Washington Conference on Limitation of Armaments and on Far Eastern Questions was to be held. Because of that conference the coming gathering t Peking, Mr. Mott suggests, will ns- me linger meaning, and associations of nations or the League of Nations wille i,n vain, he holds, "unless their WorkM'O stipplomentcd by 'the world Wido arid intensive spiritual efforts of such Christian movements as tha Fed eration. The Federation and all tho national Christian Sndcnt Movement Of which It is composed are striking nt the heart of the international problem in pressing their program, which seeks to Influence might by power human and ;nipv-hiiman the iddils and out- ambitions and spirit of those who to morrow arc to become the leaders of tho nationB." In discussing additional elements which give the Peking meeting great er significance in some respects than any of its ten -predecessors, Dr. Mott j points out that "students of the New China, as of no othor country, are to day streaming out over the world, an i are most responsive to the voices and demands of the modern age. Con trary to popular impression, Chinese students at home, not siniply those who a.re studying abroad or who have studied abroad, are keenly interested nnd concerned in international ques tions und international relutions." Dr. Mott calls attention to tho IRe naissnncc Movement now sweeping among the studying youth of China. In a mesHttgo to members of the Fed eration, David Z. T Yui, General Sec rotary of tho National Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion of China, describes that move ment ns representing o philosophic- scientific spirit in modern education. and expresses the hope that it will lead the people into a long period of enlightenment nnd progress as did the Renaissance in Europe several centur ies ago. But his plea, and that of numerous other leaders, is that through tho Peking Conference and its results the students of China must hear "a positive, convincing Chris tian message from their fellow stud ents of other lands or be lost in the materialism which other Western lenders have been presenting to them." While virtually every nation of Eu rope, North America and Australia and parts of South tAniericn and Af rica, will be represented at tho con ference, it will be predominatingly Asiatic. "Tho flower of tho men und women Chvistiun students of China, Japan, including Korea, India, Ceylon, Siom, nnd the Philippines will be pres ent." says Dr. Mott. "It is believed that the effect on the Federation tt- (iclf will be profound and far-reaching. Without douht tho federation Is to day too largely Occidental. It needs that which will como from the mes sage, experience and leadership of the prophetic nnd Christ-like leaders and members of the Student Movements of the East." During the weeks following tho Fed eration Conference tho various stud ent centers of China will bo visited by international deputations of Con- ! ferenco delegates for the purposo of i conveying to the students of China tho Christian message of tho Federation. MBLER TENS OF INTEREST IMiF'LER, Fto. 28 Mrs. Archie Keown camo down Wednesday to visit at the Walker home. The infant son of Charles Morris was laid to rest Wednesday morning in the Summcrvillc cemetery. Friends of Joe Ross were surprised to learn of his being ill in Ln Grande. Sam Clay and family are making arrangements to move to La Grande. Tho fruit men held n meeting in the McGoUlrick hall here oiui day las. week.' Mrs. Sam Morris has been very ill at her homo near this town. Mrs. Pnrilla Keiffer has been on the sick list. Mrs. Levy Jensen's little baby is slightly indisposed. Mr. and Mis. Clay Fox were called to the bedside of Mr. Da, Mrs. Fox's father, several days ago. Mrs. Albert Keiffer visited in La Grande a week ago today. Miss Maud See was here from Li Grande Wednesday to attend the fun eral of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, IMorri.t' baby. The Elgin hifrh school presented iheir senior play in Imbler Wednes- Uoavy penalties are provided by tho revenue act of 11)21 for failure or ' wilful refusal ' to make a re quired Ineoinn tax return nnd pay nt least one-fourth of the tax on tl mo -on or before March 15 It the return has boon filed on a calendar year basts. If a taxpayer maker, his return on the basis of a fiscal year It should be filed on or before Hie 15th clay of third month follow ing the close of tho fiscal yenr. For failure to file a return on time a taxpayer become liable to a penalty of not more than 1,000 and a further penalty of 25 per cent of tho amount of -the tax, un less ho later files a return and It is satisfactorily shown that the de linquency was duo to a reasonable cause and not to willful neglect. For willful refusal to make a re turn and pay tho tax on tlmo a taxpayer becomes subject to a. fine of not morn tliini' 10.000 or one year's Imprisonment or both, togeth er with the costs of prosecution, and u penalty of 25 per cent of tho amount of tho tax. If any installment Is not paid when due the whole, amount of the tax un paid becomes duo and payohlo up on notice- and demand by tho col lector, and If not paid within 10 duys after such demand a 5 per cent penalty accrues with Interest at tho rate of 1 per cent a month until paid. Ten pounds of lard $1.60 ut People's .Market. Phone Main 747. Palace CoiiiccUonury A refreshing, nnnrlsliliifr drink hot or cold Parfaits Frappo and sundans any flavor. All of the best. Try one. 2-24-tf Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion and Constipation. "The nicest nnd pleasantcst medi cine I have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain's Tab lets," writes Melnrd F. Craig, Middle Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm and do not gripe or leave any unpleas ant effect. 111 rWlie.s'Y ise rrepareel ' For Spring When it Comes We have a. full line ol' new (liii'diains in Princeton ' Zephyrs, Nile Tissue, Klaxons, Oraiidjes, Percales, "esls 13c to W! liioiis ;flc to $1.1!) II ( hildrtvs Athletic Waist Unioiw 8ft! !; ;JMv s?itv.x ns,. FiiR! J..ij Viiiotw (Jft. CUPERFINE MILK u DREAD The Thorobred of P reads macimiuksox's p,aki:kv Makers of Ii,t;ii Class Pastries and Cakes (Sold by the licst Merchants in Kasicrn Orcnm m DON'T "SMOCCe that vice ST?S'if5 IF Hav 'DOM'T (.( IT CHAIRS IN THIS ,1111! :w-i-i T5o You (A K5 iTHAT O NJC3 When m Need of Coal and Wood, Hay and Grain, Poultry Supplies Call M 71 1 STILES & ELLEDGE Jefferson Street. Main 714. A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT ...ill 'ia ii;ri h-.-u-tt-jq Life's Sweetest Moments Music tells its own story to hearts which understand. Think what wonderful hours The Brunswick could give you reproducing- the world's best loved music. There should be a phonograph in every home, but music lovers are only satislied with The Brunswick. No Mechanical Suggestion The Brunswick plays all records without a hint of mechanical suggestion, no vibration, every tone sweet ajid true. The Brunswick Ultona and the Brunswick Tone Amplifier work a miracle in tone production. They are an exclusive, patented Brunswick feature. Beautiful Cabinets Brunswick cases are worthy of- the instrument. Trices vary to suit every pocketbook. Convenient Payments We deliver Brunswicks and records immediately, and arrange convenient monthly payments. .We make it casv to own a Brunswick. , There is a Dilference in Records Tear Brunswick Records, they possess a character and musical arrangement with a new appeal. Note the wonderful difference Brunswick interpretation gives to popular "hits" and the beautiful rendition of classics, both vocal and instrumental, MARCH RECORDS ON SALS FEBRUARY 20. EASTERN OREGON MUSIC CO. . A Jl IIK IOl S IXQI IHY A well known traveling man who viulta the (IrUK trade, naya lie lias often heard driiKKlsts ask a cua tomr who wished to buy a coiirIi medicine, whetliro It was for a child or a nadult and It for a child, thy almoit Invariably recommended Cliainherlaln'8 Couuli Heinedy. Tlio reason for this is that they know there la no danger from It and that It always curtm. There la not the least danger iu Klving it and for colds, croup and whooping cough It is unsurpassed. ' TYPEWRITER. Typewriter for sale and for rent. Newlin Hook & Stationery Co. 2-25-tf. Wake-Up To the Music of a Alarm These wintry mornings Many other styles $1.50 to' $4.75 ULUGCO. 'Try llio Drug Store Flint" . For Sale C-room modem home, part base ment, KitraKe. close to high school. This Is a good buy. Price $1800. 4 5-ncre farm, improved, near El gin. Will trade for La Grande prop ; erty. Well Improved 80-acre farm near Union. Most of place is in alfalfa. This place is priced right. G-room modern bungalow, good lot, closo to. high school. Price $2,000. 5-room modern bungalow, garage, full basement. Price $3200. R-room house, big lot. This place can be mado Into an excellent room ing place for very little money. Geo. H. Currey Phone 200J Real Estate tnanranco FORD t& GEORGE Main 44 Hide nidi a company Hint Is bonded. Every driver and every car bonded for your protection with tho very best of service. ( MA. M UX 41 Snodgrass and Zimmerman Funeral Service Par lor, Licenced' Embal mer, Ambulance Sr Yic. Day Phone Main J, Nigh Phow, Main "13. LjOT Fourth St La Grange, Owgon, s. ffliely Store a 0 0 8 I o C3 o