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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
PAGE TOUR LA GTl AND R EVENWf OTiSRRVER r. March" nn.102'2 Cbc Obscnvctt an imh'i:mu:.s r m:umiai'u:iu 'ubllniit-a dmJv and wtiuklv at La IJrKndv, Ori'Kuii, by Un. ;rande Evan i lug Observer rublMifnic otnpauy. I HUUCK DKNNIH, Editor. Entered at Die 1'uHiof f ice at La Grand, j Oregon, tStcijnU Clans Mall Matter, j AddrK8 all coiiimunlcatloa ta THM OBtiBUVKU, 1416 AAmm Ave., ka Orandu, Or u won. CI I V AND I 1 lTY tIC-a4 l'AI'I IL On sale In other cii.ei Oregon Hotel News Bland, Portland; Imperial New Btand, i'urtlnnd; Multuomaa NM Btand, Portland. BtllHCIMITlON HATKa, II r Carrier, VmUy, per month .. ,,,, ,-, - i&n Dally, pur thrtMi month a . ... K Dally, pr aix mo., in advance $4,60 Dally, 'ingle copy 6c II y Aln II. Daily, per year, In ndvmre ,,.r,.ir Dally, alx inontliR, In ndvanee . Dally, throe month. In advance Dally, p-r month .... Weekly )bs rvt;r-Ktr, by B&U, pur year, In advnneo .$5.00 IN THE OLD HOME TOWN flHN-,, nyl.Au, w. ; . .1 inr.. 1 P.f ,'r 'j ..$1.00 JHKalUICU OK AKSIX'MIUU IM1KSI. The AsaoctHcd iTess la mclualvalr entitled to use for publication of all new. dlapatehes credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also Ilia locnl iirwi nuliltahtd therein. All rlKhta of re-publlcatlon of specla.) dispatches here nlao are reserved. mm CEREMONIES JOFL CMADWICK GOT A TCUfCWAM FK-OM HIS nLP.- ;T THE CITY ITS NOT KNOWN YCT WHE71II IT BROKE Ol M J't- - Bible Thought. For Todaj ' ta i)robHbly just nd wl8P lt .... nilnlmlti). 4Iim rhnncA nf nlipn rpsl-' ..,., . , 1 11. . . ,. tli'uts ronia nlng ulicn and irufltlnc KKT: A. name 1 rather to uo, ' . I'lioHcn than urcut ricliim, and luvlnK favour li.lliur Uian silver and fold. . U'roviTOB 22:1, by Anii'rRait uiiportnnity without KlvliiB a fair return ill loyalty and wrvicc. Jt puts a premium on Americmiitiin and helps, in a proper ! and natural way. to repay the di lit the country owes to its defenders. air 1 tv.. iy1l-'l ! meaouicu jtiiuhc lain j; The 'pirbllp may rooai hfivi an op- THE OFFICE CAT jcarc IE KEPT UP (0 Aaaocfated Prens). PEKI.VO, Mar. 30. In aplto of the fact that Chlnu dynimty haa been out of power nliicB and the present emperor of China In a vir tual prisoner In the Forbidden City of Peking, all cei-emonles conneeted. with the Mnm-hu emperors are still kept up. At the recent Chinese New Year'! celebration the customary' honor was paid to the spirits of the' emperors ' In their resting place at' the lEastern Tomba. Offerings ofj food and provisions were placed be-' fore the tombs and the old .Mauehu j officials who are still realned In of , flee by tlio Chlng dynasty kowtowed ! according to the custom prescribed ill Manchu house law for the Imper ial family. i These officials nro experiencing considerable difficulty in following luiit all the old custonu because of the lack of funds available for the upkeep of the emperors' tombs. The j !funds promised to tho imperiul fam-! ily by the republican government; ar usu.illy very tardily paid with tho result that poverty is facing j Iho onc-tlmo affluent MnuchiH. At I the Kasteru tombs many of the Maiirhus. deprived of the annual' stipend formerly paid by the Im perial government, have been forced to become gatherers of wood and rharcoal in order to support them selves. The old towns mid Til-' lages are falling Into ruins, the for ests of the huge tract .devoted ..to; the burial of. the eiupei-ors ltr0 f;lst becoming devastated, and the mono-. mental tombs arc beginning, to fall ll into ruin and decay ' j1 ..in. emir, is oeing maje hy the officials of the tombs, however, to maintain the glory'of the dead em porers, and the eereinunies at New Year's typifi.M the latitude 61 the.ie faithful adherents of a departel or der who refuse to allow the glorv I III III III II I I I ii i inr I liicoiporntea La Urand ' Our Ladies 'Wear Uepartiiient iMakcs Iieady AN'itli New Silk Undergarments Greatest Assortment 'And Finest Stoek We've Ever Shown! .' Half-Time andj.Half-Pay It may Bceut a far cry from geol ogy to coal strikes, but tho report of the Geological Survey on the soft ; coal Industry clearly explains n good portunity to pay for telephone con-; deal of tho coal miners' discon-i versatlon -by the minute. 11 an, tont." , Instrument now Installed " In , the, The Survey chows that during the Everett, Wash., telephone system isj last 30 years the. coal minor! have . adopted generally. . , lost 'iin average of !)3 working days 1 Tho teln hronomeler begins regis-j a year. That Is bad enough. Sup- terlug the Instant tho receiver is I pose the ordinary business man or lifted from the hook, and it .cease . railroad man or professional man not lmtil the receiver is replied. , were forced to remain Idle, without Incidentally, It not only records the; compensation, threo working days tlmo consumed by the persons tain- The t;.-!ppm!r female feels that of the Chin's dynasty and the -M out of every 10. I'"g. uui n cnecKs up on me us-, suture nas handicapped her by giving chu rule (o be dimmed Lately is lias been much worse). tener In." ami that particular sin- j her two ears and only or.e tongue. ' Tho mines were shut down 113 'ner must pay for his eavesdrop- , working days in 1919, 84 days 1.1 . P'ng. CI RKKNT COMMENT. 1920 and 138 days In 1921. Last' At first this sounds like too much Hordes of aut..s now remiril u-i yenr, then, the miners worked only, of a good thing. In the long run. We shuuM build our roads to stay, n little more than half time. One I however. It Is said to work very And departing leave behind us week's pay had to be stretched over Justly. Officials of the Pugi-t Sound Kind that rair.s don't waih awar. nearly two weeks. Telephone company believe (hat. When our ehiidre.i pay the n-.0r.ga5 In such it situation, wage scales "ie.se meters will reduce telephone Father rr.a ie to haul the load-, obviously cannot be taken ul their ; costs to fully 80 per cent of their They'll nut have to a.-k the question, face value. A miner and his fam- subscribers. They have made care-1 "Here's the bonds, but where'i the Ily have to keep on living whether ful tests which they say point to roads?'' rr Associated Press) thoy aro working or riot. It Is the such a result. They found that; " DETROIT,' .Mich., .Mar. 'M. Occu-' year's Income that counts, and the !one-thlrd of all their subscribers! Ela-Uic curre.vy is the kind that PMr.R an ;entire city block on West1 nvorage year's wage of the miners ' used two-thirds of all the registered will stretch from one cay day ta the Grande Boulevard, Detroit's most not-1 last year was certainly a starvation time consumption on all the lines. , next. ed driveway;, the 15-story offic build- UAIUUM VESTS AND PANTS $3(r setf"- A sot consisting of vesb. iul t)!.ntsr,.vorx nin! bint ruf'b.' rt; Ui Oeatitiful mhterinlna dlum. These arc vory specially priced and the quantity is limited. Exquisite Things Ijeooniin-r lirides To lie These Fairy fine garments havo just been uupackod. ,-ll'hey ,vcre secured in a very for tunate purchase, rroiu every standpoint price, quality and distinction in styles. Ueiutlful. gowns of ltadiiim silk and Prepo do Chine combinations, 1 vests, paints, knickers, camisoles and union suits too all in a 'wondrous array of jdalnty styles and material!.' The trimmings on all of these are beautiful. We especially Invite tho misses who havo trousseau chests where they carefully stow away their choicest "undies" to see this wou derf ul now selection. RADIUM SiLK GOWNS These are the most beautiful of nil' the new gowns .iio ma terial ' of course is rich, and the laces and dainty trimmings are all superb. Ask to-, see these lovely gowns, of 4ad,i,uiu at .5.. In The Infants. Wear! S ' IRE ERECTED LidTlE NEWXKNITTED sweaters And Crocheted Sacques -In blue and pink, combinations of As dilnfXas tey can be ma.de thcio shades aXl plain white. Very attractiV-rutle sweaters to keep the baby warm and comfy. Prices am from $1.75 up to $3.50. And we are also showing new babies' booties, roues, etc. all tho dainty little garments so suitable for gifts may now bo found here. ' e invite mothers, slstors and brothers all to see them. wage. ,The other two-thirds of the sub- mg and research laboratory of the This Is a fact to be kept In mind scrlbers got along on one-third of The Farmer: "Ain't that a fine tjeneral Motors Corporation ranks as as the coal situation comes to a'he time. During a 30-day test It; cow?" the largest structure of its 'kind in crisis. It does not justify a strike. ' was found that one business firm Motorist (absent-mindedly): "Ho'v the world. but It helm to explain a strike, by used only 10 minutes of telephone 1 many miies will she do on a g-.il!,m The buiWin?; recently complete;! a.t explaining the mood of the strikers, time, while another used 5.570 min-'of miik?'' a cost of ?15,000,000, hvi a floor are 1 Hunger does not reason clearly. It utes. Party line disclosures show a! "t acres and will accomodate 0,000 Is not higher wages the miners re- similarly surprising variation. On FATHER'S CHANGE. workers in it.l,750 offices. quire, but more work per miner one four-party line one subsrribwr! Edinb'jrh Scotsman: Willie tto The .-travture is a city within itself or fewer workers per mie. used about 10 minutes a month, an- his father who ha. I recently married as 't contains1 restaurants, swimmin-t The Industry Is In a badly mud- other used 2,0-10 a month, and tbc.tne second time) There's a shun in Pois, gymnasiums, bowlinjr allevs and I La Grande's Greatest Department Stoi died state, with no rational adjust- other two used a good deal less than ment of labor to produ-tinn. of the maximum, though more than wages to profits or of jirofits to the minimum. Yet all four parti. s prices, and with a huge overhead won ll pay the same basic rate under expense carried through long per- the -old system. lods of Idleness, to be paid for kv , The. moderate talker will pay less the public. What the coiU IndustrV thnu furmerly for telephone servl e. needs Is nut a labor war, but In- while long-winded talkers will pay duslrlul' statesmanship, ,to revamp pretty heavily. The phone hog, the tuu w hole businiiis, Sore nnil the gossip may hav-. to -J o j find other pasttliues. That in Itsc'.r The HaDDV COD ; would make the new system Ihvalu j I able ,;i The Forum 1KIH IIMllll I! I)M I-; l-..PI,.I.M.l) It may be, as the old Oilbert-Sul-llvau song says, that "Take one consiuoratiim with anotlier, a po- llceniau s lol Is not a hannv one but you can't piove It by Wlllard (ireen of Wasliingtoii, II. ('. Creeile. IU years old, has been 11 policeman lor 2.1 vent's, and says: "I'd rntlier t.. ii. i.-.h do It than uiiytlilng else in life.; Aju erroneous Impression has gone I lie thrills make It fascinating." abroad tint the ,l,..c,..,Un Tuesday " " l"",,'', V IllKllt In the' K.x'Vvlti by the 1'1,1-i ..." - i ne is worm t:u.)..iuii, , versity Troubadours was under th .... ...a..., 1.1 uu.-nii-s on inu suieutusini.-s uf iUu Uju ne j..iii.-u 1110 iHiiH-f lon e. II II II (Muly, Tin " ' O'- t lucress: III red I h Is. u ,,, h . I, ,.,.,. i .... business man. el.ht r acH.ve'or re-1 KIr wW, , ,-. ,:,t , ,,r lired. ,f he anted t. II,. operates knowledge no Mat. ment to the ft rooming houses, ami has built his r,., ,i,, u,..h ...1 , .ii. i..,iiiuti nun ne M,,r ii.. in.. . ........ 1 ...... ..in niie squeezed out OI Ills original salary of JT5 a month. 1 Here s a Ii s.- .m there In thrift anybody's looking lor one. 1 theTIigh street just like you, daddie. other amusement places, ns Weil as a Fath.r Shop like me? What du you fy"v eouinned hosnital and a bank, mean? j "The building, of steel frame con- Wijlie (getting near to the duor) struction, has four miles of corridors Why it's under entirely new manage-; anrt required" wo years to build, dur ment. j ing which period 2,000 men were cm- : ployed constantly. A LESSON IN CHILD (TLTl'RE. ' The research laboratory, one of, the A negro laundress had four boys distinct features of the building, oc who were so polite and well behaved eupies five floors of one wing- and is that they excited the interest and j equipped for work along mechanical, admiration" of one of her patrons, " electrical and engineering lines. l'i "Mamly," said her mistress on? this laboratory the future mechanical day, "how did you manage to raise problems of the corporation are to be your boys to be so mannerly and woiked out by experts in variou; obedient'.'" lines. "Well, Ah'll tell you, missus," re- An auditorium seating 1,500 per- I plied Mamly. thoughtfully. "Ah rai::- ,"ns ' provided. This will be used in ed dem boys w id a bar'l stave; an Ah caring for some of the conventions raised 'em frequent." that come to Detroit. HIS PRIZE LAMP. Father (reading letter from his son at college to mother) "Mvopie says jhft'-tfgot a beautiful lamp from box- ,.ill!T." hool student I M,i,,'.e' "t ;wi 1 t,.,i ortlicstr., wishes to tto-i.thij,, hU athletics." foillllii, In, m .concert only was under high si hool aiisplies. The ilnnre was given bv 11 the orrhestia itself i:i conjomtion lol with Mr 1 1, . 1 1 , . 1 .1... ,! ".'o ; i.iik nun a laoo il 111 iiuslness uftalis; his main luteresl is Ills police work. Fortunately there are many more of the sum.- kind. It might he supposed mat policing work would (,,, ...s. 11s am .1 11 i-ni ss, Willi salaries comparatively ,m- nnil rrlioe inure rampant and danger.,,! rnl. with than l ns.-, to be., but there I" be no l.n ! nt energetic. Intelligent anil out !n g c. .us young fel lows glad lo I n kle Hie joli. Service Men Preferred The Ford Motor company, inrreas Ing Its working lone i,r cent, has given preleii uce to seivin. men This Is Said to have beei Dim result of an appeal made by th.. American Legion, which Is now 1 ampaignliig for the employment of war veterans rather than fallens wherever there is not enough work for evnyboily. It Is a legitimate and praiseworthy effort, 11 nil Is already having an lui'ldenlal ellecl th.il may not have been reckoned en by promoters ol the Idea. At l.-ttnlt and elsewhere the iiiri'uslriiij discrimination against aliens is , Mining In a rush in ihe federal toiirts for natii'aliintlon Ji.ipvrs. a ll in.i.. Seem h.'lj, In'olllr i-.l-.i.. Ki x hall. The above misapprehension was made inure serious by a misunder standing whereby the dance was ad- rused as lasting until 1 o'clock our arrival In the cilv nod learning the circumstances, we, wjih the willing co-operalion of Mr. 1. ailet, elialigeil the (losing 1 r to 12 o'clock and reduced prkes .11 conlmgiy. We alo wish to lake this opinn lucitv to thank Hie high school an Ihorltie, ,i, ,, ,!,., ,0,y w.-il the general public f,,r their nil dial hospital, ly. I Signed I I MVI.KSITY UK OCKtiON i X MI'lliiNV OltCHKSTCA Indlaestion and Commuting.' ' A phjslcl..n, who hns practiced both In New York city and in a s-jlnirb near the intr.i.lis. ifliltns Jlmc sub urbanites Miftnr from -Iniligvsii.ln to a greater' exlclil .thiiii do ",tbe clly dwellers.'. He savs Ibe-lmliit of 'boll. ' !' ; , , lug the brealifiist, vvlilea the coiiimut-- The tune to buy a used car is just or is forced to do iu nmi.v instances before you move, so people in the new to catch his train. Is ' lesionsil. for neighborhood will thinlt you are the starting the day wrong and cutising one who used it. luillgesi l.m. ANNOUNC EMENT n 11 rly. sifc ' fc"" "' ,Vi i . i-.-Sttf t "Hil l." H .M. toiiiiaclor and IIiiiIiIiy Hi Ick, Mum., Tile juitl ( oinrele ,n lleiliodrllng nnil gellel.il ,oi. "acling. N , none loo sin, ill, ,..-i, prices. :.-, ,M1S. 1 vj, , 1, ie. o bcli.e (o k r oii. i, -tw-itt on! Oiii -- (?? Every tick of the clock may be made of. value to you by depositing your funds in this bank and m vesting the surplus over wour checking account requirements in high grade secdiitiei v V- - We are prepared to give our customers jjxpert advice as to the safety of proposed investments. 1 i -w-v -.vj l A .NOHALiDAelK ; rrrrCTT; , '-' ,sm -cT V, wiv. iMLMStRj! .FEDERM RESERTj I.SYTFM!1 r By the Bootery p The l.ootcrr" wishes to aniK-iiiiee that there has been a change in the ownership." Mr Winer k no longer coiimvted with it I,i anv shape r form. I -a -.l. . Mr. Grover Smith will lie the future, manager ami will have complete rhargt- of it from now on. But in iiiakiiie; tins rhange it was necessary for us to take over The Pen" dleton Bootery, at Pemlleton, Ori-n. This stock amount- ol to .(),()()( and lias lieen moved over to imr stcre Tlu D.Kitcry, L'Oti Depot St.. La Grande, and is now , , salt- be ginning Saturday, ApriLlst, at prices we feel will ... m-i,,,.,. you all . . . " That it il oilr intention to stell ."sd.nnn ,..,( ;.r i.m . t oletou sto.-k iii tie next :!() days. We are willing fy iuereiwe Mir regular sll 2,(HX)1, (i ot,IVel justified in car ryiug .f(),()(X) eVfra stoek '.'regularlv" 1 lieretore ' " f 1 r i v 4,000.00 "Must be Sold" lll'pllls stock consists of a eoninlcti. .,i1 ....., (h.TMt...-k and iu all sizes in Men's, Women's Boy's, Dcing manager, I take this opportunity t sav frank ly to all the people! of La Grande and suiTouiidii'i.r t -rri-lory that this is it mighty good chance to purchase shoe at extraordinary low prices and I give v,,u a trennifie in-7'-vitation to call on us ami see for yomwif. The sooner the octter the assortiiuiit to choose from OOTERY 00 La Grande's Only Exclusive Shoe Store 206 Depot St. Phone Main 113 Grover Smith, Manager. ' ' 181 Jo i.ri '.v iis rule o but t'U tlio w '-L ntrft.rrrorvT 0o IJC7 . '-', W. o o oo0 O' o w o o