Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
o o o ! rnrc etottt " ,.n.cuuiuu u LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Unrsrlnir, 'April f. 1022 For Easter a ur and hot fowl in difficult tg obtain at any of the Russian stations. Russian cars, in the winter, are practically airtight. The only way 10 lon a window is to break one. After a few hours, therefore, the Reneral at mosphere resembles that of a mon key cage whose kcepor forgot to clean it sim-f the winter mevious and intj -i."u i lis is p0UrC( 8moke from pipes, cipar- KEZUOI'T, Kussiu, Apr. 0. An 'ettes, cigars, fumes from alcohoi American who had spent four days ' stovcs "n(1 froln spluttering candles. SUFFERING IN i Diiemii pnriT nuaaiHunLtti; GLORY DF RACE IS FORGOTTEN (Br Associated Praia) FLORENCE. Ala.. .Apr. 0. Within sitfht of Wilson Dam, unit of the gov- There are no electric lights not- oil eminent s war projoct at Muscle CI, Md uolZZZlVX' -.1 the travellers bring thciroa., sunds a monument ono the , , . , , " own fninilcs iv.-.n nmi vufuua in iia cunmruciion Jiad been trapped by a snowstorm for OW . . t , which mark, the irlorv of the role an equal length of time in a travelling as cucn traveller ormif nis own oeu. f , accordine to ethnot monkey cage, would have some idea ' .ml food for the trip, in .dd.t.on.' lu0 TJoly 7th Mrki of experiences sometimes encountered " "l'P"-' f 1 u8"j Prehistoric mound builders or aU this winter by American relief work- ' nd his ordinary travelling lu- ori . ect . moun hero th era and other traveller, from Uligu to .' lho corlido" a"d jrtmenu !" dciic X decay of ages Vro". Moscow. i( the cars are so cluttered that the " "V0 i.i o, il.Z. tcrs have to stand edgewise to .. , .. ' , . ' f ' In the summer, an "express" scheil. """,l"r ' .. . ," t .. 1 P'lo of earth and stone have been de nicti me turiuua as wt'ii as inc scion- ni.. .,,;,. ah u. : : move irom piuce 10 piace. Itained between 'Itiga and the Russian . ' aKC "lunml"V ' ...v tific cxpl. Westenhaver & Gilbert capital but in the winter when snow !"' thcir ""'Irtmcnts "1 drifts into the cuts and zero cold there. makes it almost ininossililn in u,.n n' The bunks for sleeping are six feet steam in the leaky, wood-burning loco- lo,1K und tnrC!8 fuct wid0, Witn l40ve" motives the trip runs anywhere from in cnc compartment three of the 80 to 100 hours, most of which arc bunks are occupied by two persons spent not in moving but in waiting to each. move. i Crowding to this extent, however, is One or two "through" cars, gcner-'not common. When it docs occur wo-1 The mound stands fifty feet high and covers .more lhati an aero of ground, It is situated on the north banks of the Tennessee rivor just out-1 siae mc cny oi riorence. bmi:i trees and dense shrubbery cover the whole. Tho mound has proved of almost as much interest as the government pro- La Gi'Hndo Oregon! without upholstery, but reasonably '"" passengers faint, windows 'ject w tho thou.,andB who have vjsite,j t"-,lu" ntait u voyuge - - '. . . ,,jmo oisinct,-,iown nuinoruies ucciare .......................... ar() 0,,UI.ntct on tno bi-weekly trains, lieved, generally about tho third night H. C. L. RISES. they arc compartment cars, having a ou' (By Aniociuied ITe) dozen or so little rooms with sleeping! UERUN, Apr. 0. Cost of living : bunks lor lour or two persons, figures show an incrcaso of 21 pcr On one recent trip, the average was ii-iii .1,, ri-iituuu niiu i-u ur tfiik IU. sl'vvii jti-muii:i lu cucn IOUI-OUI1K J-'OIll- I III lllflll Iflflt the wholo of lust year. The prices of nnrtment in which its occunants con't- I U I U LI II I I II II potatoes and vegetables have since cd, ate and slept all the way to Mos advanced. cow. There iH, of course, no dining illLU Let the children prow up with a love for pood music. Wc will gladly arrange; terms to suit you. Newlin Book & Stationery Co. La Graudc, Oregon. FOR CHILDREN ' (Ry Associated Press) I LONDON, Apr. 6. Jn the wako I of tho marriugo of Princess Mary to j Viscount Uiscclles, a countrywide I craze has developed for naming chil . idren and tilings in honor of the oc casion and its principals. From different parts of the country 'come reports of such names as "Royal Wedding Hill" and "Princess Mary Shaw." Innumerable Harrys, Marys Mary Alexandras and so on figure in ' registrations of the past few days, i Painters and sign writers tcstify to a mild boom in their art owing to the many changes in signs and names of shops, bungalows, houseboats, bungalows, houseboats, houses, etc., in order to give them a "topical" touch. Inns in all parts of the country are being named "The Princess Mary" or "The Lord Lascclles" as substitutes, according to reports, for German or other names that have survived the war. : ' 1 f Preparations fur tho coming season at scasic resorts include the labelling of bathing huts with such names as "Maryland,' "Maryvillc' and "Thi-Princess." Muscle Shoals was a favorite hauirt of the Rod Man, local history shows.; It is believed here that the mound was, originally constructed by the lost race of mound builders but was used by ,tho Indians as a mausoleum Where tho bodies of man great chieftainh- now repose. Tho story appears to be authenticated that tho chief of the last great tribe to inhabit the district was buried here by request so tha: he "might continually hear the splash of the waters as they roll over Muccic Shoals." ,. GHiLDREN S I WEEK PLANNED EASTER r- .... v. . . : . of Ladies' Huts Values from ".() to $1!.U) ON SALE FOE $2.75 to 12.75 Andrew's Variety Store (lly Associated rTess) CHICAGO, III., Apr. C ChildrcnV Week, which has been observed in 50 states and provinces of North Amer-: irn to emphasize religious education as a phase of child conservation, will, be observed this year April 30 to May 7. and at such other dates as panic-: ulnr communities may select. "At least i:i,(UIO,000 or the 25,000,000 chil dren of North America under 12 years of age aie receiving no religious ed ucation whatever," .Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin, superintendent of the chil dien's division of the International Sunday School Association, sai l heic in explaining tho plan? of the division for this observance. The week was (Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES El 1 OR BEGUN (fly Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., Apr. 0. The biggest wrecking Job ln Cleveland's history the razing of nvory build ing, save one, In tho area bounded by Prosort n 011110. Ontario street, Vinegar Hill, Canal Roifl and West Tiling street, to make room for Cleveland's now Union station on the Public Snuaro has been started. When it Is completed half a doz en famous old landmarks of .historic Interest and more than a scoro of other structures of various slzo will lyive been demolished and tnoro than five ncres of land In the very heart of Cleveland will stan-t as barren as In ha dsy -when tho east hank of tho Cuyahoga river was grazing land., : The wrecking job is tho.first steV In the iD22 Xlolil program of the Cleveland Union Terminals company to construct tho new ntfttlon lit the heart ot downtown Clevoland, esti mated coat of which ranges up to J5ii,nn0,00n. An expenditure of $12,000,000 dur ing tho.. .first year of. work oil the new station Is being coutomplatcd, according to O. P. Van Sweringen. president of tho terminals company. ThoiissnMs of lima will .be given employment when tho Work on the depot gou well under wajv M im d. MARKETS BEING STOO 1 (rty Associated Press) - -rHII.ADUI-1'HIA, Pa... Apr. 6. Wuya nf developing foreign markets rn A .......I..... ..n..la ...J l,t,A first recognized in 1918 in 41 stales, ""'". ,u ,l r..vl,.p ,! tho nomhor w m ln,,"",r1"1 l,",,a to Kmk l,il,a in lmition are among tho suhjoets S H.E-R.R-Y. S TODAY and FRIDAY SMAY -la The "Foolish Am" PUt ycu ever live tftrougli tTie fcolish ags? It ja faacin&ting peritxt of lif. Come iul e iirutible aUr, Kr a Mjt, i "Xfie and provinces and the number vexs suhsciuenty raised. It is proposed that the week include one or more of the following features: 1. A meeting for parents, Sunday school leaders and day school teach ers to present "the children's need of religious education." 2. The opening of a booth or tent or room or corner in a store, for the purpose of making a Sum'ay school exhibit, distributing literature helpful to parents and Sunday school teacher and interesting the general public in the movement for better religious eJu ention of the children. U. A house-to-huuse visitation of the homes of the community to find all ihildrcn who are not in Sunday schools. I. A parade of the children of the Sundiiy schools to arouse the interest of the general public. ft. A pageant presented in tho town hull, the municipal building or any other building to which people will (ji designed to show the need of religious education. ('. A children's festival of ?ong and story to create community spirit and, "an appreciation on the part of adults) of th1 ministry ol song ami story in j the ftligious life of children." j 7. An intitute for parents and Sun day V hool teachers to afford them j an opportunity to receive definite in strWtitifi iif thu religious education of j childm-n. i Vnt denominational leaders and ' yoMi.-Jiers assisted in the lP'Jl iwcrv-1 am. MitH. Haldwin said. She a'ldcd that IP. some communities Catholic' cfc'itttas Had Jewish syirgomie. ob-j ttitiS week in their own way. for discussion at tho National For eipn Trado convention to ho held here May 3ft, 11, and 12. Itetween four uml 'Tivo thousand delegates. representlmK tho industrial, agricul tural, coliimorcial, rinanelnl and shipping interests of tho nation, are ex pec ted to a item. . M a ny of th e Kovoru meat's foreign trado advisers, so mo of whom will come from their jhisIb. abroad, are on the program for addresses. "Creator Prosperity T h r o u g h Orenter Forlpn Trnde, whh tho slo gan sound (vl by J a m es A . Fa rrel 1 , president of tbo United Steel Cor poration,' In issuing the call for tho convention, whilrt "Financing and Fxpandtng Foreign Trad More Ghic "00116 Gowns Just Received From New York THAT nation-wide authority on fashion, the "Vogue" Magazine, in its issue tinted April l"th (on sale April 6th), ngnin neleots and ndniiralily illustrates six beautiful gowns nhov. n ii the stock of the J. C. Penney Company. This, again, is a fine testimonial to the correct ness and newness of tho modqs wc nro showing. Speaking of these gowns, the "Vogue" Magazine says, "They ex press the very newest modola as yiewed by Paris." W JMm Two of - ; I flSiyfcllfciJfl ' Shown In (Left) Grey nnl Jn'lo Cantini tee lioivri. plylliR tlie lnc anil Klemler lines. Kmbroiderwl in Iwrmnnlxlni; color, the plaited panel furmlnx an effective uneven hein. $37.75 (Right) Pnu ie Crepo Oowti of youthful Hups. An exquisite Hliade of yellow, eoiuhlned with Ortfiindio ami (JeorKctte. makeit this cos tume altnirethcr clianiiing. $29.75 Four Other Styles Shown in "Vogue' Ikivrn of Funchla Printed Crepe with bodr of Crepe do Chine. .. $24.75 down at (irrr CfMiton with Hlxc nnd huertacod belt ot Crepe. $29.75 fiown of Bondre Printed Crepe over white Crepo de Chine. $29.75 Drupe' Cte Onwo of Auro ra and While t' de Crepe; gold eyelet embroidery. $39.75 V THB LARGBST OH A IN UKPABTMKNT ISTOISH OKOAMVTION IN l'HH WOni,Dj II FARMER nouneed as tho basic thctno for thof meeting. Quo of th'o big problems to he discussed, It was stated, is how to noil abroad tho estimated twenty por eetn surplus of American pro duction over domestic consumption. ThiBi it wu QSHortcd, spoils the dif ference.. .between. prosbtHitly. for th American farmer, manufacturer, shipper and worker, and butnnt'is stagnation and unemployment. fin n nf Ihn riior:il Rfmtinn will lm devoted to oueationa rnlatlnir to ,rhat rrmor Hie up aint." SEEKS A SEAT ALBANY, Ala., Apr. --woiiii an farmer of Albany seeks a sent in congress "to allow lawmaker She tavntlon and currency. 'J'hu subjects "' icll hoton bdm'indson, will Include "Tho Krfec.t of Minn candidate for a neat lit tho lower Taxation on the ExehanRea." "Tlio;ho!n0 from the Klshth Alabama i!i- Factor of Depreciated Currency- in Competition," and "Why Wo Must liuve Foreign Trade." . SlilppliiK nueatlons will bo taken up at another Remeral sessliin under the tin ids of "The Merchant Ma rine," ''Inland '.Waterways as De velopers of Traffic," "Shipbuilding Prospects." and. "Factors in Rule FixliiR and Marino Insurance." Topics covering nearly every phase and ancle of .foreign trade fro mthfl viewpoint of the manufae-1 turer, the shipper, tho banker, and 1 tho exporter and. Importer will bo taken up at the group meetings. - j President Fanell will give his i views on "A Foreign Trade Policy ; for Aniei'icnns." trict. Mrs. Kdmundpon, in lvr an nouncement, declare! that "th : c in imperative need for mora real dirt farmers In congress." She' l the owner anil boss of a 1,(100 aero Morgan county furm, where ''eory thing but sugar and coffee." -.lu i;rown. The Morgan rountv woman s.ihl si o had dciuoustrnted, on her ftru that rural lifo could be mid nin-fo-iablc and ottractivc, ua w-.l as 1 rtiil'nblo mid that she propovfil to, rii.Iii congress in the ho.ia that niora rtiiSl.lntial recognition might bj ciUri) fellow ruralistv, ,' ' I don't want to slay Ion.; i-i confess," she aid. "oiii I do want t. go to Washington at '.hi.-, Ilmt wnei the tanner is so nnie'i !i need of assistance." April 10th last day to pay water lent without a penalty. Ov trshc'ows Faults. No mm I or what his fnults may he, no always have n soft place In our hearts for the person wo can have a rooo time wltli. Farm Life. April Itlth last day to pay water was an- rent without ft penalty. LA GRANDE IRON WORKS MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY All kind of machinery, automobile! and tracton rt paired, overhauled and rebuilt. Ascetylene welding of all kinds. Cylinder boring; and oversize pistora. Crankshafts, Pistons and Piston Pins reyronnd. Give as a trial D. FITZGERALD, Prop. .-o.-!lon" It Coed. It fxiftutnntlon tchoolhoy care P ih' drftnltlon: 'Holy matrimony li Hi illvlffe tntti utlon for the provocs- Friday Last Day to Buy Fresh Ranch Eggs at 25c a Dozen CoinntciH-inir Sat ui-tlay tlic llonvcrizt'd will jmy to the pn ilui-ci- five ri-nts more jht (!. Hum our ht ciit tiiiirkVt irifi'. ' Karly 'L'riunili a rtunul, smooth, extra i-arly Ht;it, f.-infially grown for sotnl ttik. VifKN luavitt than tho Marly Rose, per sai-k, kt ounl. Dry Ouinis New whoJcsalf i.rii c will nuisc t!io retail ju ifc t aihamr t' t"- a jioiiml. A ft w- IuuiikIs tit (Uifi1 at 1 loovt'rit'd jiricf. Souiui, Janjo onions, "J H. 2."n-, ' . ' ' Joy Soaji fiiu'fit siuqi for toU t ov tlaiuty lmnntry ust's, U-sh tlum iiHhal j-iii'v. trK' liar -V'. Kt l'B) liars, if! 5.90. ' Don't overlook oi-.U-rin- my of t'tyi Whik." tuiuity S.. ;v't4?!!iw,., tliau3e & . . Where thrifty Tl4rac o o - II tte cf rjieK'r ' o
