La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1922, Image 4

ITS' ORSNTVE BVEynNfl OBSKRTTW
TYi.Tar April Si. 1022"
Cbc Observer?
IN THE OLD HOME TOWN
do to tell their names) ato joshing
each other and being joshed quite a
bit by their friends over an incident
that occuri cd recently when one of
them was asked to sit us a special
judge in a "bootlegging" case. The
one who was temporarily wearing the
judicial ermine was in doubt as to
what penalty to fix in the case. He
called up hiB fellow barrister and said,
"Say, John, I've got a bootlcggor here
and don't know what to give him "
AM lNk)KIKM)Kh'l N KU MI'Al'iClL.
NOW W-'-Ks'
I'ubliitht'd daily an wbekly t La
uraooH, ureRon, uy i,& uranao uvea1
log ObaorviT rutiHxliliitf Cnmpior.
KHUCtt OKNNIH. Kditor.
,u-x-- ,
K ' ' - r
A Ti ' r tf ho -no i
Sintered at the 1'untof lit- ut l.a Grand,
Oregon, at bmmd Clam MaU Matter.
(incorporated)
Addrena all communications to THHJ
SBHKKVKIt, 1416 Adauif Ave.,
rando, Oregon.
cu r AMI OlM V OtTVWlAtt
I'Ai'lH.
The New Muslin Underwear
"Well, about ?10 a quart, and say, can
you get a couple for me?
On Bale In other cltli Oregon Hotel
Nawm Htand. Portland: Tmoerlal New
Stand, Portland: Multnomah Nawa
Just Received in This Department
i At Lowest Prices in Years
Btand, Portland.
itUSCItll'lION liATHSV
I! 7 Carrier.
Ia1)y, por month .......
Pally, per three months
Dally, pr alx mo.. Id advanca .
Daily, intfle copy
PAfiE KOL'll
mm
SUNDAY JOURNAL
HAS HOME GIRLS
fr.IT FFT I
(S HOME I
I6.00
Unity, ptr in u run
Weekly Obatrvcr-StHr, by mail.
per year, in uvm:o ..
.11.00
MR4fltlv.lt HP A MMM.'I 1'1'KU PKHflS.
Tbe AHSocinod I'rcua la exclusively
ntltled to uhi for publication of all
now dlHoatctu-H credited to It or not
otherwUu credited in this paper, and
alio the jortti newi piiuiitnea inerum.
All rights of ru-publlcation of special
lispatchea here also uru riserved.
Bible Thought. For Todaj
VVHK KEUCION: Pnro relig
ion and undented (before God unci
the Fattier is this, To visit the
fathorlciss and widows in their uf
fllotlon, and to koop fliimw If tin
Kpotted from tho world. ;. James
1:27,
'ta Portland Becomes Sane
Those behind the 11)25 Exposition in
Put Hand have become sane u:id sens
aolc. They hold n meeting reeently
und derided to time lue fair und fin
iincc it hy popular subscription.
The Evening Observer does' not
wish to rub old sores, neither do we
wish to sy lo the Poi Guilders, "you
vhoulci have done that in the first
place," for all such utterances are of
no avail and only tend to keep UP
strife when Oregon a u state needs
and must have unified effort to de
velop und ptospcr.
(Wo think the Portland people now
liave the right attitude toward the re
mainder of the state. Let those who
wish subscribe to the exposition. The
heavy porticn of the IciiiU will natural
ly fall on Multnomah county, but that
county is the direct, beneficiary and
is willing to carry the heavy portion
of the expense.
Other communities besides Mult
nomah will assist now that the taxa
tion features have been eliminated
Congratulations' uru cfuu the'dominant
men i'n Poitlun: who have brought
about this solution uf financing the
fair.
Burying the Hatchet
Dully, Pr year, In udvnnca
Dally, six mo n I hi, In ndvanca
Dally, three month, In advaace
War makes enemies bitter ene- fOTV amateurs picked up mi ! Iis
mies, but war cannot last forever, , tened Ifa on these great enti rt.iln
ond when pence is declared, hard ns'ments. They becama so enthiisias
It may seem, peoplo must treat audi tie that they called in their fiieuds.
mingle with their one-time enemies. , This was followed by moio cn
To carry the bittemess to the grave Ithiislnsm, more Bets Installed, more
means nothing for cither side, and . friends. Popular Interest created
tho war's scars must heul in order 'news value. So today the rar'lo
lor the world to progress. ! manufacturers are mouths behind
A dispatch from Manilla tells of I t,R'lr oril,'rs' .;", "'"'I? '"'
It, m,I n I I ui -il I I' ..ur.l A r-nin. I ''I'PB SWIllliped Willi (1 1' 111 11 II (1 f(,r
,, ,, '. , . . , .
iiiuu to linn vuu-utj ueie lie in tu ur
a guest of the Spani.sh-Amcricnn sol
diers at I.es Angeles.
There is a let to that dispatch for
twenty years ago those same soldiers'
Were beating the brush in the Philip
pines trying to cnptui'Q Aguinaldo.
They were, fighting him and his Peo
ple.:, as one; nation tan fight another
ilut the war en ied and with it ended
the; rancor and hatred. Today the
1.os Angeles boys ir.e inviting us theii
guest the yenvrnl who gave them so
much gvief in the Orient.
ft surely is amusing to the Spanish-
American veterans all over the coast
to read that the once much hated Ag-
uiimhbi is to be here and to be
tcvtnincd hy a post of their own organization.
Klrls and H4 boys In the party, the
Adventure mlilest tl years and tlie youngest
two and a half. A rolninllleo of
The Mnlfor.l exploring parly ' Chicago women has charge of the
which has Just relumed from South ;clilh!icn.
America tnlnus with II two and n ! Through the efforts or the Polish
half tons of spcclmi-ns. Inelnditu i National t'oniinlltee of America and
buns, roots, plants, fish, birds ami the American lied I'ross they were
monkeys. These m Interest sc!i n ; gathered up and transported across
lists, as will the 'records and map" the Pacific to the I'ultiKl States,
made. What catches the intention ' where ihey were placed In various
of the overage person Is thj ..lor -: asylums lit Chicago until their re
iis of adventure. turn to their motherland could be
Tlui re was Iho fact that her : arranged. A few of the children
food ,is scarce they hud II eal -still li.ne fnlhers or uiotlliVs living,
moukets, mid found the young one and them", having made their wnv
delicate eating, though the eld ones back to Poland, have been anxiously
weir very lough. And (here w:is awaiting the rhildi ens return,
the time that t (.--. historian was tilt- The voyage of the orphans from
. ton by K tarantula. 'I'll head of. America was marred hy a terrillr
the expedition sucked the M I and ' storm wlii. h mi January S!l caught
applied ,drugs. and the mini's .if.' the s(,iin,.r Prim-ess Matoika to
WaS saved. Koou afti r till, the res I day out of New Vo, nl dam
ruer cmiu down with m.il.irei aim aged It that It w;,s ohllged to re
iiddecl to It tho Joys of an ulcerated turn to port. (u P. hruarv 6 the
toot suing it necessary i ir mm. snip sallol again, d.nklng at Urem
ic leave tlio expedition .i.id hit. en February :o. n ti10 meantime
:-'f(Xt It for clvllliatlon mid dental an eullueak of measles In mid-ocean
;i ullentlun. Tho dlsputclt dues not ; increased the hardships of tlie trip
unlr-.wlttther Hhto wan any con- II children railing m, j.-,lr ,)('
t.Uon betwt'H thn trnr.ti la bile, these, were too siik to proceed to
Mi Uci malaria, Iholtgh that wliljtho polish border, and wore, placed
. It 0 IntcrctfUng qticsllotl for the lit a Dremen hospital.
JrifsJb U' discuss.
Then there, was tlio I line tli.y
k tn Atuerienn who tiatl .1 ranch
to Ooti.bi Tho American mm c;tr
s'i fcuut thct dynamite used lo
fratfu tter Ho atructc a match.
Obit 6t UUk blOKIl .Olf. A
HOAM
THE
VAtt
curiosity was hauled 700 miles over
tho mountains to a llollvla.n army
surgeon, who was able to s:ive him.
Threo members remained bohlnJ
for further work the bitten his
torian and two photographers. Ten
months, apparently, wasn't enouiili
for them. It's a great III--, no
doubt, for those who tike that kind
of thlnf. And It's great for- the
rest of efcisy-goSng mankind tnnt
exploring blood still runs in home
men's veins. ',,-' '
Radiio Recreation
Today, hundriilo of thousand? of
neoplo all over the country' are
talking and planning about insli'll-
ing radio sets, much as they do
before buying (phonographs. ''H!'
tlian a year ago, most people look
ed upon the radiophone as only a
remarkable experiment. Now they
ore out In tint (back yard hunting
a convenient location for an norm!.
And all this lias keen brought about
by they magic word "Ilroadoastlng."
. VnlJI the radio adopted this term
for Its own, tho comuua conce.it Ion
of broadcasting was that of sowing
grata broadcast over fields. Ktr-.nie.G-ly
enough, Uie radio broadcasting
received its first momentum from
tho farmers. For while genera! In
terest In the new syBtein of coni
lnunicatlou was almost dead, some
of the larger state milversitie3.
through their agricultural collmos,
urged fanners to Install receiving
sets, aftid then, from tho schools,
sent out valuable Information to
their rural listeners.
About this time, manufacturers
of radio equipment began experi
menting at their headquarters They
.persuaded singers, musicians .r.'l
Ispeakers to send their arllsil: per
formances out into the elher. First
.now outfits,
The pleasure for which maliy nn
ancient king would have given a
province are at thu cummand of the
in u It II ude.
(Hy Associated Tress)
WARSAW, Apr.-21 Three liiin-
'died and twelve wnr orphans, rlill-
m ORPHANS
FROM SIBERIA
jdreu polish exiles who died in
en-iS"'eH"' h"vu ,,,', lv'd llnro '!'" t1""
luucci Mater liner in moutiis of
travel which took them almost
.aioiiail tlie world. There are IBS
The children have all heito tolaced
in inargo ot the Curlla Ah...,...,!.,
of I'oinan, n fund of 26.iluit Itnv-
ill been ralsol by the. 1,,Hi. v-
tlonnt Kcllef Committee tit Amer
ica, to Insure their cam and
cation... j ' ;
BAlTEP SOuEtJ THE MYSTEIrr'
FNOFr F& MTS Hi TUB
CAM 10UAI -
THE OFFICE CAT
The k-.s a man amounts to himself
the prouder he $ of his ancestors.
Man wants but little hero below, but
he frequently wants u fresh supply of
it.
If you want to know the best way to
manage a husband ask a woman who
has never had oms.
The man who pives in when he is
wronjr is u wise man; but the man
who Kives in when he is right w murj
ricd.
"Hill is a sroml shot, isn't he?"
"We were practicing the ether day
and he hit the bull's eye the veiy
first time."
"Very fine" -......
"Yes, but Bill had to pay for the
bull."
COM KSSIONS OF A CYNIC.
Hoy K. Moulton in' the New York
Kvenintf Mail: I see the late Mr
Carnegie's son-in-law is working for
?2.C00 a year If I wore the late Mr.
Carnegie's son-in-law I could do that
too.
1 believe Noah Wohster made at
least one mistake. In most cases
modem "art" should be spelled
b-u-n-k.
I don't know why many of the mu
Mial comedy tenors must look like
cake-eaters, and I don't care enough
about it to try to find out.
I don't believe more than half the
people pay income tiixcs who should
and thercfoie the rest have to pa
twice as much as they should.
I don't believe it is possible to pur
ify a man's soul by legislation.
I believe that a man who Attends to
his own business will always have
onte business to attend to.
I have an idea that hades on earth
is being broke in h small town.
I don't like apartment life .but I pre
fer it to living in a double-mortgage
installment bungalow that is held to
gether by the wall paper.
I don t believe women read the stuff
that i written particularly to interest
women.
I have nevon slept on a park bench
but I have had some hotel beds that
have given a fair imitation.
I wouldn't pay $2 to see Napoleon
fight the duke of Wellington the way
prise fights are running now.
NO CHANCE.
Los Angeles Times: Chailes M.
Schwab saiu iu an after-dinner speech
in Pittsburgh:
"The Connecticut Yankee ill the
business world still .holds his own. '
He may never In-come a Carnegie or
a Rockefeller, but he never lieeoiiies
a bankrupt, cither; a modest million I
nr so contents him.
'A Hartford man one day entered a
hotel ill Hongkong, the Astor house,
and found that the clerk was nn Am
erican in fact, a .Connecticut Yankee
' 'How long have you worked here?'
said the Hartford man.
" 'Ten year,' said the clerk.
"What?' said the Hartford man
'You, a Connecticut Yankee, have
worked here ten years and don't own
jthe phice?"
" "Ah, but you sec,' the clerk ex
plained, 'the boss is it Connecticut i
Yankee, too'." j
The curfew tolls the knell of parting ,
day.
The lowing herds wind slowly o'er the I
lea.
the plowman Itomcwitul plods ltis
weary way .
Ilut, holiest, kid, now wlial's all that
to nie?
Man is the' only ntiimul that-van I
uo skinned more than once.
Several of La Grande's young ladies i
will be featured in the Sunday is-cue
of tho Portland Journal- Photo
graphs of the young ladies have been j
secured by the Journal and an entire1
Page will be devoted to the home girls.
i no (journal iigriu ne:u is predicting j
a rush in business for Sunday's issue I
and has increased his order mutcriuily. ''
NEW TODAY
WANTKl) TO- RKNT Smal lhousc of !
l.....L-L-n..r.l..n ........ . ..nf....n:..u...i I
u. u- f caie uu.-erver. I-Zl-Zlp ;
l-'OK SAI.K Young female milk I
goats. Best milk strain. Inquire
207 Cherry or K. K K.. Grocery.
"... . 4-21-tf !
FOIt SALK Improved propel ty fi
Island City. Price $8 JO. C. M.
Porter. Island City. 4-2lJ.ip
KOI! SALK One bay mare, five years
old. llroke to ride or drive. Cull
7(W Kouith street or Phone :IS4-.M-4-Ul-atp.
i
KOK SALE Five year old Jersey
cow. Thonc 2'j:j-W. F. W. King
4-21-21
HATCHING EGGS Iieduced to $1-50
lor la for balance of season. Tan- :
crccf trap-nested strain S. C. Leg
horns. W. 'E. Pickens. 4-21-;it.
BI'EEDING STOCK FOR SALE
Vi ill sell pen of cockerel (Tanerer )
and ten two-year-old hens. All full j
blooded S. C. White Leghorns. J2.j.
V. 11. Pickens, 505 Jefferson Ave. j
4-2i-at '
GET SUNDAY Journal April 2:1 rd
Attractive girls of La (J Hindu to up- :
Pear on that date. 4-21-21
HOME COOKEM FOODS and Salad.-,
on sale lit Lilly's Hardware Stoi c '
Saturday, April 22nd. 4-21-ltp
WANTEDTo rent furnished or un
furnished house, from 4 to 7 morns, !
Inquire at Observer. 4-21-otp j
FOR RENT New Singer Sewing i.Ma-
enmes. r,ieclrie and others. Phone
500-W. ' ' . , 4-21-Ctp
FLOWER BLOCKS. I
See the new Daisy Flower Block at !
the Art & Gift 'Shop. Just what you 1
have been loking for to hold short ,
stemmed flowers in your flower bowls '
All sizes and colors. Richardson "The
Art Man." . 4-21-lt
A 'IT EN 1 ION MOOSE.
All Moose and wives and menthol's
of the Ladies' legion are recpieste
to meet at the I; Q. O. F. Hall at 7:00
o clock Sunday evening to atlend a
special service at -the Baptist church.
Hy order of Dictator.
W. F. KLINGHAMMER,
l-21-2t . Secretaiy.
ODDFELLOWS.:
La Grande Lodge No. Hi, Star En
campment No. ;i(l and Crystal Re-1
bekah Lodge No. 50 will celebrate the I
lO '.rd Anniversary of the founding of
the order in America. All Odd Fel
lows ore invited to attend this cele
bration and entertainment at the Odd '
Fellows Hall. 4-21-;it 1
iod a franc on the counter for ay
GET AN Al'TO SKIN. inent. The clerk tisked whether the
Itoost your home town ami ci: v a wire was really meant to he sent
Iji Grande" auto sign on your car. : to New York, and proceeded to
Get them at Ad Club headquarters,
$2.00 per set of two. -I-2I -t f
"Savings and Thrift"
liiiiiilu'i- iirinhict-s 'f the racific Coast
l.riiiLC .f:!.(KK),(XMl,(KK) a year. I'liless all
pxiti riti.fiis do tlu-ir part toward Un.'
iif'fiitiiHi of I'ort'st fires a heavy per
n nta-e il' tltis reyeiuie will he lost to
lis ill the future. '
'Hi is hank wtvwatH the tV'etrine of
"SAVINtiS and THllT, and the
I're.servatidii of our natural lesotirees
iN -it-naiitee our future liaiipiuess
and prosperity. . . ,. ..... :
. L-a
" s.
Grande National
0 Bank ;
o o J?;cliat)l$ 3?iogrcisivo
O
I o o o
C?0 0
PONGEE
KNICKERS
$2.75
Made of flue Imported
pongee, cut very full, clas
tic 14nuo and ruffled. These
aro found In the: Hllk un
iderweur department, and
you will find that this
iprico Is less than they can
be mudo fbr $2.75.
Some Very New
PONGEE BLOUSES
Are Priced at $3.95
Something entirely new
too! A fine Invported pon
gee with Peter Pan collar
of checked gingham hi
brown and green checks.
Tho style is extremely pop
ular arid the collars and
cuffs of gingham 'add a
now feajure to this popular
blouse. These are also of
plain pongee, hemstitched
and ruffled. Prlcot at
$3.95.
See thorn in our window.
NEW BEADS
In Every Bright color
It's surprising tho num
ber of strings wc sell,
bright red, garnet, amber
aind Jet are the best. You'll
find them hero In tinny
different stytcs and lengths
Priced 60c to $3.00.
tBy Associated Press;
GENEVA, Apr. 21. A peasant
handed 1n a telegram of a few
words at a branch telegraph orflro
for his wife In New York and plac-
make, the calculation. When the
comparatively largo sum required
O o
o
o
(S
NEW YORK li
The assortments of gowns,
chemises, and other umlcrmus
llns that we have Just receiv
ed is by far the most com
plete in many seasons. The
highest quality has been de
manded of the manufacturer
and you will find that these
garments will glne unusually
good service and launder beau
tifully. Prices are considerably low
er this season ttinn they have
been for jSome years past.
Take advantago of the very
low prices and the iwoJnder
fully new assortments and
purchase a good supply now.
Your Inspection is always
welcomed.
Women's Muslin
GOWNS
$1.50
Made of good quality mus
lin, they are lact trimmed
and wash ribbons Inscrterl
around the tops. Tliere are
several different kinds at
this price 'and others, luce
trimmed, embroidered and
with ribbon insertion, ran kg
in tpriee from $1.50 to $3.50.
Pink and white.
And CHEMISE
of Fine Muslin
$1.50
Mado with dace trimming,
ribbons inserted, or plain.
Very well mado in several dif
ferent patterns. Muslin chem
Ife are in a greater variety
than any of tho undermusllns,
some are so attractive that
they rival evcln the best in
silks for trimming and at
tractiveness. They are also In
pink or white and range from
00c up to $3.00.
Ask About This Pump!
Perhaps no other shoe bearing the inmo
"ARMSTRONG" deserves more merit than
this pump with a low military heel, u
full welt sole and made of fine high
grade kid leather. Fits wonderfully well
and tli wear and ahalpu retalnim; qual
ities are unquestioned, iu black It is
$9.50, In brown $10.
I was announced to the peasant he throng), a large aficicnt volume to
protested loudly nnd Insisted that idiscover that there Is ia Now York
;New York was In Switzerland. ' in Switzerland, a little Alpine ham
I And so It was found to be, hut i let of 50 -inhabitants nut far from
It took long and patient search Lucerne.
Fnnplfl of the Amiiinl Slatrmrnt nf thr
Western States Life
Insurance Co. ,
f S:-n l-'rum-l.,-. In lie- .ml, nf t'n!lf,.. nl.
ell lh.. tliirt y-fti m tiny ef I Vr.-m Ixr. I'.'l
t.-.lp In Hi, (nniirn( reiiiinL.iini.-r n( Hi,.
I.O.I of Ori-te-n, lui-u.inl 4u uw: ,
1'1T. I..
inpilHl .t-.rk tiiii.l
Jtm-Mint of
INC'OVIK.
il.l frrmiiim ln.-.i,i. lor
I.T-.I. .ivi.,n.l.. nr-. r
r,.-.iv,.l rlyrinii lh, j--:,i-i-.m..
f rem oi h.-r ,inirr.-
i I..-.I iliu -In K llir rm . .
Torn! ln-oiiif
1HHI KKMKNTS.
j t"'4(-t for 1,lr.,..-. ,.n.l (Lr-Ilt.
I iifimittfn uml m.tti-ml-r m-
I
, ln i..n.t inl t.. i...ii.-vh...-
i rn ilurinv tht fur
! riM.rvt- i..ti.l ..n",-.(.ltI ,N h
iltirmifr"fli' ir
! r-Hiirnii..n- nn.l mUmhh i,( ,
' lnriui( tlio fnr. . .
Tutrn. ii'rn.-ii nml f(-t )miI
' 'turinx ih yAi. ...
Ari-ntirt nf all oth-r fMi.ii.li
1 iur(i
UJ.Ht.Vt
Totil ipn(lilur ....
! i mrkl ntn i . . . .
I hi of k nnl I
H.ii.i. ft
. 0.1l (lOKrkrl or nvirliir.l
iiui
I-Ant nn HittrttitRoii ami rol-
laifral. rc
1 r""tyni not" and iiiry
('h in b4nk! an.l nn hanl
Nrl nnmll-ctM ant riVfrrrM
rr-u.ium .. . ,
Inifrni unit r-n't 0u ami rr-
rrnrtl
. II
ll in ?i
CMhvr aMeii (net)
Tbtal a,lrnUteJ (.,..,
lT.:;i."i. ;i
ItAlHI.inM,
Alt oth.r usbiiitirs 114.1
T.1.1 l-.b,l,cl. .,clu.-nf
c.ou.i .corn oi it tt it tti an7Tl
; htsiNf-ss in oreiiON ran tB mi
irnan pr-minniB rfritrl our
ma th nr 1 IS tit U
turn rtOMuf h a)Htt
i KMtm mmm Urn iAniw tc
?
ra-S'-O'tW t-r v tft
New Silk Knit
SCARFS
To wear with .Tweed
Suits
$3.00 to $5.00 . , .
Fnshlon proclaims the
silk knitted scarf for sports
wear with tweeds, or J'gbt
homespuns. ' Thiey ' are In
bright sha les with rringttl
ends and aro priced hero
at I.I.UU, $y.50, $4.00' and
$5.00.
DON'T FORGET
The sale of Ribbed
Top Lisle Hose at
33c pair
AVo know that women
who wear ontsizes von't
forget for It's an unusual
sale for them, but there
aro also regulars In this
sale. All are ribbed tops,
brown, black aind white and
Iu all sizes.
Women should supply
their needs for months to
come from this lot for they
,uon t going to last long.
They are ''seconds" ,of reg
ular 75c llnrlinRton hose,
but you can't fluil tho de
fects. Choice' now at Sot
pair.
A SHOPPING BAG
and PURSE .
Combined for ' '
$1.00
This very new hag 'has
attracted considerable at
tention since its arrival. It
is made of Imitation leath
er and is really a large
handbag that folds up Into
a purse. It has a coin
purse, and strap handle
a most economical and prac
ticable hag for the shopper.
Price $1.00.
' !
Hiirho.st price paid for clean. large
sized cotton rags
For Sale
l-rooin house, plastered, stone
foundation, house has Just been kal
soniiiied, garage on place. Prlcu
l:i5il. Terms. J2oo cash and 25
per nionlli, including interest.
8-room house, new, Dutch kitch
en, basement, everything is modern.
Owner will conslden trade for auto
mobile or some small property us
part of first (payment. Price fiiui).
l'l-room house on paved street.
Immediate possession. This Is un
ideal location for a rooming house.
Owner will paint they house outside
and paper and paint Inside. Price
16750. Terms, Mono cash and ?6U
per month, Including Interest.
?-acre tract, house ot 8 rooms on
place, close In, ubout four blocks'-'
from pavement. This iplace is priced
below Its real value on account that '.
It belongs 10 an estate that must
jbe liquidated. Price $2500. Terms. .
i5on cash and balance nt 13E nor
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