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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1922)
"FA'Ctt TVC6 TjT rrrvrcr! nr.TrvTTL Good-News for Men JUST ARRIVED NEW ARROW BRAND SHlkrLand COLLARS NEW SPPYS-TSfLES IN A IAEGESSOETMENT COME IN AND SÐEM Hill's Dept Store For Sale " IP,..,,.'..;.,,,,. r,,.r .einng ugcnccccnuy "one' down,' The ( u"w? P"' J23E!!2SSI!ISI2S32m here. Dealeis in sheet music ugrcc I course is along mi' wic .'''"" j with them. '!! unl on the eleventh hols Is .. i 'There is a tendency hack toward "smull brackish lake forming a water !thu old ballad hours we heard 15 hazard which must be crossed to reacn j i years ago but these will never be the! the ifieen, 'suini! sad, swift thine they were in One member of a foursome drove I I . ,.... " .i.i...i K,hr.H.lei. r,.m the lee and a strong wind car-) '"Th.., will' 1.,. morn brightness imuSricd the ball into the lake. A pelican I ttty AwKiirluted rre1 ' I'AKIS, .Mar. 3. The praises of Ainerie.nl arcliltot-ts whose worV ili.u..rlht.u HM l ''new iii-i In thcl . . . .. ... I . ' . .. . .1 a ....11, ,-...,. ........ ..t w.,r,l" ,.r,. .,.., I '. Dwt'r agreed in mm, t.KlinK denly closed ms win., ur-,-,.,.. t,.ii(, f()i, Lft (.,.,, vr. 1 mwu 6-ronm modern homo, part bane- "There will be more brightness anil ried the ball into tne mia'. n ..,.;., ,-Iosh to liliiJi school, nr.. I Miovi, that a new and H-'flvtm-- lazily above the lake evidently I ", , , ' , ,.... mnn Ari...n .,, er;t7..krt bobbin on the surfacv ' " 11 ! i. If... .. ,.rieiv f fish tor he surf-. I li a. I 1 Ull. KM a IIV" --y 45-acrfi farm, improved, near El- led into tho laiitfuajre of 1 ranee whero American music made a hit during .the war. pies, examples of archUeetun.I eon- ' xpression in the interweav- ' V"? "iT, r" Imr f masterpieces with the present iii.'n erected within the List (ell or I . 1 . . . ...... ,". , . ... , " day dance music, tney said. cable 111 execution, well proportion architect, In I he columns of the In translgeant. The old skyscrapers of New York, he says, "are not always the hap- terrific speed, and gobbd it. I ert. Ten iwiunds of Itril 51.40 t People's i,-,, improved 80-nrrn farm near Market. Phone .nam '. rnlnn. Most of place is in tinuiia. This place Is priced right! ITS AND DAY S IRE FICHTINb iBy AmoclRted Pre) WARSAW, Mar. The "wita" nnrt "dryg" are havhiK a hot con flict over proposals to ri'Mrlct I lie 'me or intoxicant! hi Poland, The 'movement for more rislil control ovor the umo of liquor la liocomtnK lnctlv. Newspapers are full of di i uhsIoiis uf the question and tliere are niunerouM lectureb on alcolml Ihiii while niovint! pictures uro tihown to promote the reform move ment. , .. The example of America Is con tlinioUHly cited with heated ftrj;ii UH'itlH us to whethur prolitt)itlon Is Miffectlvo In that country. . Tho "drya" a Ivocate n regulation cuIUhk down the number of plure.n 'where liquor Ih Hold by restricting them to one for over 2,5m popu lation. Another proposal would dinauce ettablililnj a dry Sunday lu Warsaw. It forbtda the sale ot liquors from Saturday noon (o Mon day noon and is belli enforced by tlie 'ara w police with an Iron hand, despite the protests of rale and refltaiiniut proprietors. One of the active figures lu the campaign Is General Joseph Haller, prfsUbqit of tlie -vllsh lied Cni.i and l'ollsli Boy Scouts, who organ ized and commanded the famous Haller army in whjch thousands of American volunteers of Polish blood foil Ktit tu 1D17 nn (I JlflH. General Haller is now leading n flKht against raisinK tho percentaKe of alcohol In beer. This Is now fixed at two and one-half percent. The brewers have cousleuted to thtj restriction. Poland has just put a tax of 20 per cent on all retail liquor stocks. Pol tub law makes a liquor dealer assume the responsibility for drunk enness by providing tbat when an intoxicated persons is arrested, the HANDCUFF MAN PASSES AWAY id. possessing hiirnionlous lines, with decorative elements of sober 'tuple, cnnxtrnctei! f milendld ma terial:: finely fi'jihlolled." ! Tim siu-ht of these, biiildlnus cause 1 1 he Frenchman to reciimiize thej 'existence of a new art "In the truest j I sense of the word, an art capable of inakiiiK us reel stronc emotions Isiuiilar to those awakened within j ns by the power and splendor oi our cathedrals and certain monu ments of the past In Europe." j KeferriiiK to the tremendous tem jples of commerce, II. Wyho says, -all these biiildiiiKS are different 'from one another, hut each In Its own stylo, In Its construction, form janil architectural lines is undeniably a masterpiece. "It la roKretlable that we Kronen sc ready to welcome decadent art, do not oven know the names of the decorators, sculptors and architects of modern -New York. All these artists, workins Willi Intelligence and method. have nhlolBh all places where ttquor ulonc Is sold tout Kinnt permits to cafes A Chicltsn Tnniale or Chilli Con and restaurants. Came only wjeViest possible to make ' A stendy dry movement has been land fresh everyway at The Palace. 'going on for some time In the mt- J 3-l-2t tlonal parliament mid the debates 'tlnre have lately heen iniirle more Ijtrire-sized, clean cotton rags want 'hoated by enforcement of an or- el at The Observer (By Associated rre.) SAN KRANCISCO, Mar. :!. po licemen r San Francisco lost .1 rrlend In the recent death here of Albert ' Fallon, -properly owner, wao made handcuffs his hobby and who presented about 400 sets of thu steel wristlets to local officers. Kallon nipde a Btudy or hand cuffs, considering them an extreme ly Importune part of the police equipment. Whenever a new pollce 111 in .was assigned to a beat on which Fallnu had property, the lat ter would Invariably get acquainted with tho oN'loer and Bond him a pair of handcuffs. Fallon, It was said, loved to re pe.it stories told him by iiollrenii-n proprietor of the place In which he I of their (experlences with handcuffs, purchased his Intoxicants must no I I'.'ach year ho sent for catalogues showluir tho new styles and would discuss the chuUKCS madu In , their Tb Sprinir Song,'1 Rubenstein's "Melody in K," and the melodies of Rimsky Korsakoff (in the "Soiir of India," for instance) are thus finding; popular i audiences. Negro and oriental music are also maintaining their influence. These, fused in the crucible of thj dance hall, are to produce the Am erican music a bright and new type. of song. UKWW..J! I.': COLLEGE BOYS GETTING PEEIEI D-room modem bungalow, good lot, close to bie.ll scliool. j'nee - i- ;ilont;. wllli ti i iii to jail. manufacture. Stationery At Prict-s You Can't Affurd to Overlook SYMPHONY LAWN IiTNiJii WlrittW Colors PUTMAN'S DRUGi STORE , THE REX ALL STORE t'O.MI'OSKlt ItKAII tlty Associated Press) LONDON, .Mar. 3. I.ulgl Denza. composer of "Funiculi Funclola" which has bene translated Into al most every civilized laiiKuime, has Just died in London, age 7G. "Kun icoli Funiculi!" originally was a Neapolitan dlalent song and was (fly Assoclntcd Fress) STANFORD U-NIVKRSITY, Calif., Mar. 3. Stanford does not want Its varsity teams called the Indians, ac cording to a recent editorial in The Daily Palo Alto, a student newspaper For several months sport writer i progressively ! have been referring to the Stanford freed thnmselvra rrom worn out j teams as the Indians, probably he conventions and, discarding simple jcause, The Daily Palo Alto says, it is elements or decoration, hyve biic- planned to erect an Indian statue in ceedi'd rapidly in laying down the j the new Stanford sadium and because rules of an art of which we are there is an Indian-head design on seeing now only the aerly m ini-1 Stanford blankets, festatlons and which, to our honor. Tht, pap(M. stlcks to thc ,) nlime 0f Is a direct emanation of our own th (-arijnils, tht, sehool color. "Wo French styles. JAZZ TO BE lare not 'Indians,'" the editorial snid, I "but Stanford Cardinals, and as such i will win athletic contests with a good I old Cardinal team." I The Daily Palo Alto snid that n pn jper published at the University of Ne i vatla has staited a campaign anions i western colleges to choose nicknames for the varsity teams. Jfost of the pain we suder is unnecessary. Why continue to endure it to sacrifice your youth, beauty, and enjoyment it? The combination of simple irmlcss medicines found in . i . ... ... Dr. Wiles' Antl-Pam Fills is icciall effective in re- Iicvi- pain lvii:.oi:t bad a ifi'ecl than thirty-live from headache, .'..ache, toot'.'.- aud pabs from other causes have fount', re lief by takinG these p;lls. " NVliy don't you try tlicm? ft.SK YOUIi DKUGOI: Ai t. ; Vi-room Aj roll uaseuin t ! !-Aoin hj ran lAniad iPfcrV HUB Pl 1 v 1 I iiodern bungalow, garage, it. Trice ;i200. use, hlg lot. This place Into an excellent rooin- e fr very little money. Geo. H. Currey Thoue 200J Real Estate Insurance Ford Owners ttention! A I jAvoil want to ,mak'2 jntial savings on ivrmr icopair wnvK Watch This Space t (Ity Anooifited Press) FAUOO, NT. D., Mar. Swit In to a maze of paan measures by thc Kreut god Jazz, America is poinp to civilize this barbarian deity and turn jiim to her own uses. Musicians of this country are train ing him to abjure his lilatant Hhrieks his savajje monotones and chromatics and to forget hift uncouthness. When they have taujiht him polite ways they expect to introduce him into cultured circles, where it is believed- his native "pep", coupled with his newly acquir ed (rruces will make him friends Symphony, not syncopation, is the order of the day, according to music dealers here who are responsible for the foreKoiiiK statement. "There is just as much demand for Ihe jazz type of music as there ever composed by Denza In 1KS0 at the nptmiiiK of the railway up Mount , was but the music is quieter and mor Vesuvius. Denza was born In Italy j melodious than it used to be," said and was the composer of numerous Miss Myrtle Schroeder and George miiHiciil works. Dower, hen-Is of two of the larecst PKL1CAN UKES GOLF BALL. ST. PKTKRSHUIiG, Fla., Mar. A pelican, one of those huge, loiitf- beuked marine birds that poise them selves a hundred feet above the water, close their winps and with beaks ope i dive head foremost into schools of small fish, finishe a ifolf jrame here a IAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 year serviceto millions of Amerfcans. Kondon's u-orks V,nd-Tf for your 'Id, sneezing, cough. lironlcl catarrh, head- 20 TrMlmcafrOT!-''l!wir3t tin oa r'lt Y-NkDruggitt n four man VXtfXiS1 KONOON Muuieapolli, Muid. Day Dream Ttiilftrios " A Vision of Bliss" I)isci-i initiating iiulee'l is the woman who i-hiWj'H this extpiisito ti(lirr lu?r own use. AlluiiiK, dainty, tk' lifflittl. ll is indeed a "J)av oh- Kvoni ntr eaiii' In Kxtftict tor.' Fait Powder. Toilet, Wa- (Yeani and L8LlyGC0, "Try thc Piur Sloro First" Exide Batteries Itnltei Ick tn ntKk, liiilK-iUfs for IUnl. W'ali'i'ed lYoo. tVitteries of nil inakcH Itcpnlretf. t'H 'ai buret or Service. B. & T. TTERY STATION Fred Btirgess, Prop. l.rttthlon'H .Miu-hiilo M ork9 V li,ii,., itiitorl sVoiiil Y La Grande (MATTRESS SHOP and L WEAVING WORKS ses of all kindH rlonn ri'built. I'oathor Iteno Rau Rups and Fluff r sale. M iind ItiiK Clnininir .Hl.rlt and up ('ha. Kdwards, Prop. I'hoao 253-W Vittn .1 aiu vtiiiK ar Garrs -Varna ciiw u v. Where YotirCrc-dit Is Good COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER r "tA H'(K,erims, well manasvtl and lawfully rejriilanyi utility is an asset to any niuniripality, the indnsTVil and Inisiness life therein and cit izens thereiX. Onealile in eke nut a hare e. istenee only i5;i soutve of disconraReinent and worry to its owiWrs ami a eonsiant irritatidn to tho patrons of itsiferiV service and the n'nini eipal officials, as wcl as ;leterrent to industrial ot the community vice 'nnnni.ision. . ' Dollar Day For Two Days FRIDAY SATURDAY ANDREW'S variety Store Dollar Day For Two Days MARCH 3 and 4. HundreHs of articles for Men, Women, Children and the Home will go for $1.00. These articles are worth from $1.25 to $2.00. It is the greatest saving for your Spring buying that has come to you. V TAXI D & GEORGE Main 44 MU Aitli a company that Is hoiili'J. KviM-y driver anil i'vi'i'V car bonded for your proli-rtltin with the Tory liest of serviri'. IAI.I, MA IV a FOE i !0 v.iluo Towils. 3 heavy TiiiIUkIi Tyils lSxS.1. for .. . JI.oo and liusiness devt life." Missouri I'uhl lofttnen Home Independent Telephone Co. $ 1 .SO value. Iliuk Towels, 11 of these lowela, 1.1x24, 11.00 S 1 .30 Vnlu. OlllK liata. 2 yarda fancy elu'ek Zephyr Tissue cltistluiiu for ,. .1.00 1.4B Value. Crepe, a yards fanry and plain crinkle liepe, 11.00 $1.26 Valuel Towels, 2 largo Tnrlflsll Tow els. 23x42 (1.11.110 land J I on 11.25 Value. 01 0 yards fancy clUH-k Zephyr ham for . . . . $1.38 Valuo. Outing ti yards heavy fancy Outing or .... 1 00 MILLINERY SPECIAL '. 0 Value. Tluckram ies. one lot the aiul most up to Iluckram shapes. 11.00 "5 Value. hrnlil. ;iv braitls Mlllln yanl,1: . . $1.00 .mm.i.im:hy $ SPFCIALS help yon In your millinery school. $1.39 to J 1.50 Values. Tubs, nil sizes in a very heavy and well made italv. tub with drop handles, each $100, $1.25 Value. Damask, an excellent fiuallty, blue and white, gold and white. C4 In table Damask for $1.00 yd. $1.P,0 Values. Dresses, Indies' percale and Klnuhani dresses, dark Ui;ht and checkered, for Il.uii nch $1.3i Values, lirooms. 2 fine four Hewed kitchen brooms. $1.00 $1.40 Value. Enamel ware. 4 pieces enamel ware kettles, pans or basins for ..... $1.00 $1.23 to $1.89 Values. Vails, extra heavy re tinned pails, 10. 12. and 14 ill., ea. $1.00 $1.50 to $1.!)X Values. Children's dresses In a fine assortment, chil dren's fancy ginEhnm dresses, each ...$1.00 $:1.20 Value.. Sweaters, one lot army sweaters, hoys' and mens, each $1.00 $2.75 Value. Sweiiters. a llm lled lot f hoys' sport sweat ers for $1 HO each $1.25 Value. S'hlrtlncs. S yds. Manhatt-in ahirllngs in fancy and stripes, 36 Inches wide for , $1.00 $150 Value. Hose, 6 pair ladies' fine knit ft black cotton hose for $1.00 $1.49 to $1.69 Value.!. Silk hose, ladles flat all silk hose, black, cordovan or white $1.00 $1.40 Value. Silk hose. 2 pair lidies' fiber and silk hose, black, cordovan and white, for fl.oo $1.35 Value. Daskets. fancy shopping baskets In bag ahupe, oval or round, each . . . . $ I.oi) $1.35 Value Cup and saucers. 5 first ouallty American peml porcelain cups and saucers, tor $l.ni) $1 .89 Value. 1'ivderwcar, la dles' fine knit, slightly fleece liuw.1 underwear tn Dutch nvk, low neck or htiih neck, long sleeves. A limited num ber for . . .0 $ 1 00 each $1 40 Value. Children's hose. 3 pair extra heavy No. 140 Ar mor "Plate hose, one pair of w hich will outwear 2 pair of any otber hose of same values, for $1.00 Remember 2 Days Only, brasp the Opportunity ll.SS Value. T!ates, 5 first quality semi porcelain dinner plstea 'or . ..' $1.00 I I I i I I I 3 ! i Snod grass and merman Funeral Serviee Par lor, Lieeneed Embal mer, Ambulance Ser vice. Day Phone Main 62, , Night Phone, Main 743. 1505 Fourth St. La Graude, Oregon. . v ---- ' " " i