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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
PATR TTVO NEW MODELS GOSSARD CORSETS FIRST SHOWING fee 1 aCf G O ere SOLD HILL'S DEP'T STORE SI IS FORECAST (By AMnoctftted Irosi) . SALEM, Mar 21'. There will be n shorUigu of labor in Oregon within two or three months, C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, predicts. With the passing1 of the peak-of the unemployment situulion, Mr. Gram ays conditions are rapidly improving. , During tho Intttr part of January approximately 17,000 men were out of employment In the state, Mr, Gram aid. VATS I)YNAMITE1 LINDEN, Tex., Mar. 21. Thirteen dipping vats in th eenstern part of Cuns county wore destroyed by dyna mise Inst night, according: to report reaching here. LABOR iURTAGE STRIKE IP LOOK Ih Our X Genuine Auto Strap-Razor for Ask Ua About Them PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE THE REX ALL STORE Just Arrived A Full Line of Ladies' Union Suits in Sizes from 31 to 50, V 69c to $1.19 Children's Unions, . .V 69c Children's Atholetic WiiistuJnions, 89c Children's Pearl Waist, V.....V 45C to 50c Ladies' Ever Ready WateWW Aprons, 98c Children's Rubber Aprons 25c to 48c Children's Rubber Capes, $3,20 Leather Shopping Bags, $1.25 Andrew's Variety Store Physicians and other scientists have given a new meaning to the words "preventive medicine." We may not be far removed from the time when we will adopt the quaint Chinese method of paying the doc tor a fee only so Jong as he keeps uawelL NATURE needs help at anyj age, and proper corsetry in early years often correctsj error of. balance and unfortunate figure tendencies that mar the beauty in later life. ' Our expert corsetieres have made! some most interesting and success ful studies of this problem withj S S A Front Lacing R S E R D T S are some new and special modeU in these original front-lacing corsetsMo pliaWe and' so skilfully and natural moJklled that you are unc4)nsciousorSWr support except for a comfortable feeling of well-being. A visit to our corset department may save you hiter the discouraging, task of attempting to regain lost figure lines. BY (By Aflaoclated Preas) CrtASS VALLEY, Calif. Mar. 21. ritty years uko this month the miners of Grass Vnlley dlstrlet de rtnred a strike as a protest aitaliiHt the introduction of -giant powder for blustlnu. They declared that tho new explosive endnngenU their lives, and a solemn pledge was tak en that they would not return to work until the use of blnck pow der wna resumeVI. Tho strike fulled after a few weeks and glnnt powder has been In use In the mines here contin uously ever since. Highest price paid for clean, large aiaed cotton rags Wjnd'ow CENTURY AGO TA "OTiAKDF ' EVEN' f NO OTEl! VETT IMPROVEMENT DueipNm TCiiiplovinoiit Pii-kiriir t'p In 'n benefits. Throe Western States Is', Tv.1' TJ'l1 U. S. Lnlmr Doimrtmoilt Tioport. (fly Assoclstid Press) SAM .FRANCISCO, Mar. 21 Km- ployment conditions on the Pacirie coast during Fehruury showed a might general liniirovement ovor the previous month, according to the report of J. A. Kelly, acting district director of the c mnlnyment division of the I'nlti'd State department of labor, made public here today. nillldlllK Is especially active. In spite of adverse weather conditions In many districts, mid as u result lumber shown a marked Improve ment. On the other hand, mininii. the manufacture of food stuffs and textiles, and shipbuilding are still ueiow normal. Mr. Kelly's report, covering the states of WashliiBton. Oregon and California, follows: WASHINGTON Conditions show gra,luiil Improvement with coming of spring. Large municipal Improve- calls from the wheat district should absorb 'a majority of those n,,W Idle. Crnys Harbor section reports nvii ( onBl8tft, nl()3ty f food 1 ok if I lie: lumhnr nt'tivltit'K full ca-' . . . . ... . . ' " bm at Home points. OptlmiHin pre viiJIh and much bettor conditiotiB are looked for In thn npxt thrp months. Considerable activity mani fest In Alimka fishing. "OTiKOON HousIiik Bltuatlon welt in hand. At tho conoluHlon of) tho rainy season much building f contemplated. The berry crop will bo good. Lumber mills and logging : ramps especially active. Number of j unemployed becoming lesn. Fish-j Ing and cunning will start about May lf with good prospects. Klour milts report operating below capac ity, and two report temporary shut down. "California Employment condi tions Rhow a slight Improvement over Inst month, dospite weather conditions, which, have retarded early demands fop farm workers. Severe weather conditions have like wise interfered to a degree with building, although this Industry still very active, and Indications! point to a greater ImpeAus hs soon us tho weather permits. Saw mills i1-"8" newspaper., wearing a lop nni and logging operating about 50 per"1"1 hoariuB a beautiful leather va cent. Planing mills, sash and door!"sfi' Pres,'n'l himself at the' Ilronie factories are oooratlng to caoncltv. l.Gttte wh'.n: tl,e:. crus,V w"8 at ,t8 Ia the food Industry, meat packing! unci riour mills operating at nor mal. Rice mills reported below nor mul and. In some Instances mills jiliiit down. Steel and metal show a little Improvement, but still far be low normal. Shipbuilding; reiuulns at a standstill and very little re pair work being; done. Lelither In dustry reports subnormal conditions. both In the tanneries aud finlshe I products. Mining below normal. Oil shows no Improvement. Transpor tation dull both lu freight und pas senger traffic." (By Associated Press) ! HOME, Mar. 21. A burly Irish .sailor who had arrived at Naples on a shir, from New Yark paid a visit to .Rome the1 other day and soou found himself "broke." Call ing upon tho Reverend Father O'llagen. acting rector of the Amer ican rollege, he said: ' Father, I am herd among Protes tants, broke and hungry. Could you give me the loan of a meal?" Father O'Hagen smiled but he did not tell the uailor there nre 7l0,0ii0 Catholics In Rome's popu lation of 750.0HO and that there ure several hundred Catholic churches in Rome, as compared to eight or nine for all other denominations. In stead the rector led the way to the kitchen. ( Hv Aftrluird Pre.") l.ONlKJN, Miir. 21. Mui'ft than 7 2.0UH portions m Loudon nre ilo iMnU'iit nn ohl nP allowance, ne tordinK to fimires just announced. In ndtlittou nbnut lo.OOO septuuKcn arltins are In workhouses or hos pitals rec-1vliiR free medical treat ment nud clothing, or under tho rare of the guardians. More than two-thtrda uf the 0I1I nt;e pensioners nr women. The IRISHMAN liilD ICR TO III DEPENDENTS IN ENGLAND 1NY LA GRANDE IRON WORKS MACHINHOP AND FOUNDRY All kinds of maclmiery, Butomobilet and trictort r PHired, overhauled and rebuilt. Ascetylene weldingr Vf a 1 kinds. Cylinder boring: andovi rsiza pistona, Crankahafta, Pistonai i Piston Pins repni Gveh a trial D. F1TWJERALD, Prop.- totals show H considerable, decrease over 1!UI, although there Is a innikeit Increase In the number of women. A iiiuxlinum of 10 shillings week ly In granted under the pensions net. Tlio minimum la one shilling u week. All Incom. of 50 pounds a year disqualifies from tho pen- the open. From 1HH, when hundreds of homeless Londoners slept nightly nn stulrosea and un- ler arches, the flKiire has declined " "' case here und there. (P.V Aenclrte! Pres.) CON'STANTIXOl'LK, .March 21.- Ilorlblaw Kouilish, Russian Soviet (Trade commissioner in Constant! - nople, says that Russia is exporting (Wool, timber, furs, skins, silks and; other Hooda In exchange for food. .-,,,, i,,,,,.,. ,,r, . nl, I18tnnants whlrh 'are , Kreat . iui., ; .,.,, . . ' . ,., . I ,, ,, .,,, ,, .v,h ,,, ., llo ......,, ..Teniv.riv ships went through the Straits of the Dosnhorus in -November on their ,vlu , ,..t. In ll, IVi..,n Th.l. sums ami nricuuurai jinpu.'mpiua, 'Our export trade is far from attaining the normal, not because we lack raw materials, hi which Russia bounds, but because our ex port operations can only be estab lished on a bayig of sound agree- unouts with our neighbors and with the rest of Kuvope und America ROME, Mar., CL The hard arrf fast rule of Cardinul Canparri, In flexibly enforced by the . Swiss Guards, that no 'photographers were Ui be allowed Inside of Saint Peter's on the day of the Coronation of Pope I'lu:, the! Eleventh, wub broken at least once. . . The staff photographer of an En- 'So. cameras allowed In,"' the huge Swiss guard informed ti I in, hi a tone of finality. ' '"Camera, nothing." -respond! the photographer haughtily, "this is' a medicine case, .ploase let m pass that, I may render old to the ln-jured-lnslde." "Piisa right in. dooiyir," tho Swiss guard sd, humbly. - Ten pounsVif lard $1.50 at People's Market. PhVle Main 747. P.AGS Wanted at The Observer. s Pots li ds in short rme MASTING , Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions As A Nat ural, Quick ond Easy Way To Help Increase Wht and Energy So ti 'mnrknhlp. the notion of M.VSTItf-S VITAMiV.' TABLETS In hflpiiitf U lncr- as; Y4e nourishing htntltb v'H'nff i'iwr wltilt Y'Mt lt. tly trained Ul lur Tiftr. Wili, ttiV mn-dcln men Rod women pvortfa'herc viliraa or tin-lt-ninur!8iimri ore oHlii nmnzed 0 tliL tmtinil--liiff lmpm vom.'iit lu their bcaltli, wt t, metial alert nt nml iippiMranr Xit'-r my a short couro of l'lTAMON TAItt.KTS. X MAsriNS vitamTytaht.ets coiitnln nil three vltamlnes, true or ptmlc Irou, tho nvisnry llmo an ltd und nttivr Vltj,ll7.iti(f ctomt'Tttw whk Nature trovlihs. ftir iMrfwt vlw" f toily nnd iui:nl, and to build up that IrtvuTful Ivtt:itio vhlch hr!p to if u. trrt ymi flgaJust tho germ of (1! !! ff 1 I'nly by niakimr tho test Tonrvlf ran yon full-. nv.ilo how MASTIN'3 VITAMON TAKLKl'S lulp to fvd (itmI UourUU tho ilirunKt;ii thmu, litil.l up reui'Wi'd nerve forci. ctri-nut.hrn tho tT.Mre tlilire nud iui'iiujil triu-t iiiitl tii'lp put on llrui !id ilt-sh iu tho placvg where It 1 luottt IlntUnl, I'or your prn se.fttf snd protec tion n.iiiut chenD suhtitnti' and Indtarlnum 1n!t wpnn MAHTIN'R to P't t-ho orlitlnul VITAMON TAR l.KTS irunniuNvd To nlve sutltfarllon or mnmy rvl'uudud, At ftll gvoj druggist. tHt wieiNM. .1Iivyir' NrA?t aso Wi 'Vitamin - RUSSIA ffl rvnnnTP nininii r AH n i .H L U 1 i U UU PHOTOGRAPHERS (EOF LUCK nuniRrnmp IlLll UlilLUIUII j OFJLS. MINT' Xfcwjii'dsliip of WwM'n (UM Third l'U.,., i. infill Hands Today; Texan Nue eeeus Maker. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 Trustee ship for a third of the world's (fold supply changed hands tL!aiy when F.. Ei Schobey of Sun Antonio, Texas, succeeded Raymond T. Baker as direc tor of the mint. Gold assets of the mint service institutions asrfrrefrute $.'1,000,000,000. The world irolil sup- U,P'yi"''''''t approximately $1),- 000.000,000. Mr. Schobey assumed sunsrvision t . itions und tons of precious metals, bum 1 of gold and silver and coins of all de- nominations will como under his charge According; to a report completed Sunday niirht by Mr. Ilaker for hi successor, the total assets of the mint service institutions approximate $3, 670,000,000, stored in the mints at Philadelphia, Denver und San Fran cisco, and the United States assay of fice at New York. . Much of the, enormous stock of g;old is accounted for by the tremendous influx of thai previous metal into this country since the war. i ; Summarizing his five years teim as money maker for the Boernment. Mr. Baker said that the coin demand upon the United States mints was larger curing the calendur years 1917 to 1020, inclusive, thaii during any period in the history of the service. During the war period, he said, ap proximately 2,(ilW,000,000 separate coins were struck off by the mints at Philadelphia, Denver and San Fran cisco, while the output for the calen dar year 191!) alone was 8.'!9,COO,000 Pieces, or 44(i per cent larger than 'in n normal pre-war year, such as 1915. Mr. Baker reported that during the tar five years all of the mints hav; been remodeled and modern machin ery installed, including electrical fur naces which melt a ton and a half of silver at once. S ' '(By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 21. Julian Gitesple, commercial attache of the American High Commission, who has returned from nn extc'n- WISE nd put Shelby lmzdaLamp3 in everXs016 L8L-DR06G0. Exclusive Agents for La Grande HIM HANSEN t'onbactor nnd lluilder Stone, Tile mid lncreto Work Keniodellnjt and enernl con trnrttnfr. lo Job too largo, o wnr-tiine experience. none too sninll. prices. a." l -ewrs See no bet Are jl u let your nnd 5th. work. 1(H) 2 St. coVnej Day and Nifffft Service Kejusonable Distance I2"c Phono l:H-.l r. NAT ONALST ARE FRIENDLY 1 .3 f 'I Ajfe TMI i I 0 v Furniture Exchange COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER! ED JrNOHUE, rrop. Phone, Black 1811 slvu triii throiiiili Anatolia. (Turk ish natlonallHt area), nays tie round .1 .....l1.lllt 1111111 111 ;NHllOIIHII. llavoraliln lo American rapllaSlsln anil business men. They wert willing, ho an Id, to place 111 Urn liandH of American commercial internals, rights f'.' the development of minerals ami . other .-ip national resources, the builUliiK or .rallroaus, lacmuis lor irraui..,.,L(.vtli Knglnnd. will receive prize. , . .. installation of hy- , r. ,, u ..i, r,r ih.. .mit - 'UroeUwtre plants. (By Associated Tress) STOCKHOLM, Mar. 21 The Rus- continue io export large lamounts of gold. In one week Sill . .. , , , leases Ol gOKl coins arnveu neie from Iteval while In another week u ii Estbouian Icebreaker brought 51'9 cases valued ut $22,000,000. It is understood that these par cels of gold only pass through Sweden on their way to America. CONTRACTORS. ATTENTION Contractor leaving town and will sell all his property consisting of: Three-room house with bath and plumbing; warehouse and shed; Ford truck; wo cement mixers and other equipment too numerous to mention. Everything, in good shape .ftnd clear of debt. No other contractor in town. The price $1700, is less than one-third of value. This is an exceptional chance for one who is starting con tracting. $1100 will handle. Osca: Oberg, Owner, Enterprise, Ore. . - 3-20-2tp Jlf ?( Si W "tk JK THRIFT SHOP OPEN. The Red Cross Thrift Shop is open daily now in the New Foley Building, off the Chestnut street $ entrance, Thursday will contin- St ue to be Thrift Day and on this day all who have donations for $ the shop are asked to have it It ready to be delivered, that be- i iti ing the day collections are made. s 12-16-tfp Exide Batteries Itntteri stock. Ititf tOPlkti fill Kent. HatteriiV Itec linrired Hntt4rtt4 Watered l'ree. HnttcrtefA of Jtl makes ltepalrctlt Strouibera I'urbiiretur Service. i. & t. BATTERY STATION Fred Burgess, Prop. In Leighton's Machine Works jR.unyan'sj Sign Service Auto Painting 1 i The mddern kind ina lasts I A Guarantee With Etery Strnk. ni I the Bruslarl tfie Guar- ! antcel GOoiL Runyan A-New-Hat f. o--; HAT BRITE and COLOIilTE TheL.&LDrugCo. j REDS EXPORT 0 Tiip?.Iiiv. Mvb 1. 1922 Innnrn ron GLEAKLINE5S (By AfMocliitfd Press) I LONDON, lnr. 21. Women or jand best-kept housu in that dls Itrlct by the will of Kdward 1. 1M Ivis, an eiluciitor, who lias Just died I there. Mr. Davis lictiuealhed l.onil 'pounds, tlin Income of -which is tu i be divided annually In 6- pound 'prizes to widows, wives or spinsters whose, homes aru neatest. IS A IlIGir UVF.lt, fFy AssocliUud Press) NEW YOKK, Mar. L Counsel for Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, divorced wife of Frank Jay Gould, Wednesdn.' J,. i, ,.,:,. mi,.... ivn oupieni; vu,i. unt.vu .,vnuu,K' 'it that his client needed ?1",00( an- nuiilly for living expense. For Sale 5-i'oom niodern lumen, full base mrnt, with jwrupo; splnnilld pluml) iiiB. This place has 21 iutm with a good barn, chicken house ami the soil is the rich sandy river' bot tom loam. Located 2 miles from I.a Grande. Trlcu $S0I)0. Terms' $500 annually and interest ut 7 per cent. 12 1-2 acres, will improved, close to La Grande, 53m.iO.00. I , -''','. ;! ": i 7 -room house, modern,").? ,lip ' lots j flOxllO, close to Mfdi FclJoo!. irap k3000. $500 cash, ?:J0 per mouth, eluding interest. hhvo several frond lota Hated ijre priced riKht. adre tract, clown to school, tho Vitoip' highway is running past this plaieJ The soil ia of, the best. 7 rooftv house, chicken house and small barn. Trice $2200.00, 6-room house, modern, icloso to hiKh school, 2 1)Ik lots GOxllO. Price J2900.00. It you have a sninll car and wnnti to trade It as a first payment on a small place come in and see mo. Geo. H. Currey Phono 200J Reah' Estate Insurance La Grande IATTRESS SHOP and UVEAVING WORKS MVtHcsscs of all kinds clean- edViild rebuilt. Feather Reno vating. Rag Rugs and Fluff lilies for sale. larpet n:nl Rug Clennl: ;; x 1 a, l.."ill nml up Chas. Kdwards. Prop. Diane 253-W LFORD & GEORGE Main 44 Hide with n roliipany that Is hontlcd. , iOvery driver and every car bonded for your protection with the very best of service, CALL MAIN' 4i Snodgrass and iimmerman Funeral Service Par- lor, Liccnt'ed Knibal mer, Ambulance Ser riee. Day Thone Main (i2, Night Phone, Main 743. Io03 Fourth St. La Grande, Oregon. 3 ! i Fir 2k Jefferson j j