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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
PAOE FJOTTT mwNPH Kvr:mTn nnsEnvTri? Truhv April 21. 1022a NAT QNAL PARK r" r, Roberts-Wicks Clothes (live one I Ik? feeling of ease which is alone charac- teristic of the best hand-tailored KJiriiic-nl.s niaik'. rV t ',,N, SEME SCORED Priced from $29.50 to $37.50 , 42 Kukrli-WhAl Co. Westenhaver & Gilbert 1309 Adams Avenue La Grande, Oregon Ei UKItKKI.KY, Cal.t Apr. 21- Wiiilc holding that Hmukin is not injurious unlesH liiitumI to e:;ecss, Jiof. Davitl 1. UariowH of tliu University of Cali fornia Thursday warned men students that in "running' out between classes to Kitt your smoke" they were binilintf IheniMclvvH in a Silvery that would be difficult to throw off later. ".Smoking is, for most men, not de leterious unless carried to excess,'' Professor Hat rows siid. "The major ity of wai.iiriKH against smoking that go out to the young are puiposely ex aggerated in older to keep boys within hounds- The question iu not one of right or wiong, but of moderation. "Men who are running out befwenn classes to get in their half hour' mnoke are building up a slavery which later in life they will have to strive to undo.' kxcm'sivh ituoTu;;;i;i:s IIOIHK, Idaho, Apr. 21. llolw bootleggers are exclusive In that they have an "automatic delivery1' UyHteiii. In t ho waititng room of n local electric Inlerurlmn line are luggage lockers u here, upon de positing u package a key is ro-b.Used. I All WTH BOY SI I IS I H DD Dl'I.FTII, Minn., Apr. 2 1. SitltH tuliilliiB approximately $5.0i)i).uMi woro fllivl fn district court hero to iliiy by 4H plalntlifs attalnst the United States railroad iidmlnisira lion and several railroads. The KiiitH aro for losses suffered hi tho forest fires of IS 18. KA(iS Wanted at The Observer Joel Sells it for Less Kl'ltt'MI Foil SATl liDAV MjiuIu or WeNsnu (HI gal, $1.10 (in-en Onions, ; hum-he fur. . . . IMr ItmllshcM, :i IhiiicIicn for a.'ic Large .subtil head l.elluee Lie Itbnbai-b, pmiiHU U5c Fresh, i i Up Spliiai li, 2 pounds 2.V Now Asparagus, pound :JOr Fresh Tomatoes, pound ii."r, Cahbage, 'aiilil lou er, INirsulps, Carrols, Turnip, I tee is, Sweet Potatoes. I'resh Wbljipbig ('ream, pint . . . .li.ir 1'lne Netted (icm Potatoes, per bun dle 1 1 , if; 1.7.1 JOEL'S GROCERY rr- iiih" ni in ii.iiiiriiiiiii' iii ) 71 v Before Preparing for Your Fishing Trip Coint' iu and lei us show yon our complete line ol" FISHING TACKLE : ' At Right Prices Newlin Book & Stationery Co. (KpccOil to The Observer) WOLF CltEIJK, Apr. 21. Mrs. .lumen (Jilkonmii Unit -a Christmas cactus that b loomed Christmas and now fs In full bloom again. Tills Christmas weatbftr we have been having even fooled the cactus. What might have boon a very WTioufl ueeldOit Sunday proved to ! be cj ii t to h lucky one for little-Charlies Nice when the team he was driving ran away throwing the 1ft jtle fellow into the wire fence cut-; itlng quite a largo gash in his head land bruising his shoulder ijuite badly. The bridle bit broke and frightened thn borne. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haistlngs j ate Faster difniior with Mrs. Hals-, ting's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Harrison. ' AV1II (lorbam is moving to North Powder. v !)')(' Mr. (iorliam and son! Vnvl ivlll lit to.niliivrxl l.v the P I K. for the slimmer. .Mrs. Walter Standley atul Mrs. Will Lovern culled on Mrs. Gilbert (lllkersoii one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nine were Sunday visitors at Oscar Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Karnest Simmies were vlstors at Walter Staudle's the first ow the week. Wolf Creel; Grange met Saturday nluht, April in. There were :tS niombers present. After the regular routine! of work was dispensed of, t he following iprograin was given. lJecit.it I oiik by Virginia Nice, Char les Nice, Leo Mann. James Hand. J. A. Nice, A Item Gilkt-Tson; songs by Ruby Nice. Kthol Simoncs, Olive f i or ha iu, Jack Gorliam, Jiitid a song by Mrs. liuth Gllkerson's pupils. Mrs, little Nice was elected 8e miary of our Community fair to bo held hiM'e this fall. HrothiYs Karl Smith and Walter Standley were repeated on the sick list. Walter Standley - received word b :e eif the marriage tf bis hreither. M. tl. Standley to Mrs. Vi(da I.au yen of linker. They aro gedng to I'eirtland to live. Quite a few or the farmers ore plowing, but the ground is pretty et yet. Xl)e('i(;;m Tells iVinllctoii Rotary I ii I - of Jitiiiiatitdi Staring (i razing in Face ijccaiisv of Tolicy I'KNDLKTON, Apr." 21. Dan P Mmythe, prominent local sheep man and attorney, addressed the Hotary club on behalf of the Forest Service supervision . of national fore-its as against dominance by the National park system. He contends that the i.ational park movement proposes to use the Diamond Lake bill introduce! into the senate at Washington, I. C'.. as an opening wedge, the ultimate purpose of which is to convert nil of the mountainous seetions'of the Cas cade range to lecreatiun centers am' scenic wonders for tourists, "The Sierras fed victim to the na tional park movement and if the Mc Nary bill passes the Cascades will be headed in the same direction," said Mr. Smythe. "rosy-pickers think that sheep and cattle ruin our mountaini 1-jr scenic cPcctiveno.-s an ' tncy woul relegate indutiials to the lowlands Their success in this movement woulJ ! eliminate thousands of head of shee; 'from grazing in the forests and also 'thousands of head of cattle. They ar not saisl'ied to lake .Diamond l.ak' hut object to grazing' on ' mountair ranges nearby." I Mr. Shivthe urged tbe necessity fo action in Kastern Otvgoti, saying that he does not believe Senator McNar i understanels the seriousness of the sit uation. The matter was referred to a 'committee composed of Kred Steiwer G. W. I'helns and James Sturgis'an a resolution will be d' awn up statifij 1 the position of the 'Hotary Club. i MY PRISONERS ARE RELEASED (By Associated Press? MOSCOW, Alpr. 21. More! than 1.500 political prisoners have boon released In various parts of Russia since the announcement in KebruarJ that the Cheka had been abolished and a state political department created In Its place. Last J a n ua ry there- were 1,848 political prisoners In Soviet Jails accerding to a statement by M. Kur sky, commissioner of justire. but all have hcem liberate! with the ex ception of 307, and many of these are expPctenl to receive their freo d o m w i Hi In the n x t f o w wee k s Some, of the cases, however, will not ho disposed of until tried be fore the. Sutpi-omr 'Revolutionary Tribunal, the highest court In Russia. Model ItraMkleref Form fit Itrasiei-rea A NATION-WIDE ( I INSTITUTIVE- I. -incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Klasllr (lllllll'S mill , llrasinrl'rit Corsets Variety of Styles Prices 98c to $4.98 Only Btahdard matcrinls arc used in the manufacture of the Corsets on sale in the J. C. Penney Company store3. One of the important features is the black boning which Rives a wear-resistance not found in the old-fashioned paper-covered boning; also a pleasure in wearing that is appreciated. They conform gracefully to the figuro, giving the mueh-desircd uneorsettcd effect with all tho comfort of the ideal corset. "Lady Lyke" Corsets Back Lace Black Boning 98c to $4.98 I-argu Tirlety of moilcld and In nil lr.c. Made of coatll body cloth. Long hose supporters. Dainty trimmings. Also Front Lace Corsets Black Boning $1.49 to $4.98 A number of models nnd In all sires. Well mode, daintily- trimmed, plain eoutil and brocades. Kvery Corset is sold with our assurance of the utmost satisfaction. Each is hamlv laundered and inspected three, times before it leaves the factory. They are mndo ex clusively for us and under an arrangement that enables us to sell them ut prices that make t hem the greatest values known to the trade. Before You Euy Your Next Corset Let Us Dcmcr.etrate to Ycu THK LAHCiKST CHAIN DKHAKTMKNT. 'STOIIE OKGAN1ZATION IN' TUE WOKLl)-" ttralloii of miislc clubs, In session here. Tho syucopnted music. Misa Latta said, fills the nco:! of thou'1 whose musical tastes nru not de veloped. hoi iHT(). (ii;i;i;ri:i) BKItl.lN, Apr. 21. Alansoii 1). HouKhton, tho new American am bassador to Germany, arrived in Berlin today tot take up his offi cial duties. He was met at the station by the entire staff of the embassy. READ THE WANT ADS! TAXI FORD & GEORGE Main 41 Itldo with a company that is bonded. Kvery driver nntl every car bonded for your protection with tho very host of service. CALL MAIN 44 La Grande MATTRESS SHOP and WEAVING WORKS Mattresses of nil kinds clean ed and rebuilt. Feather Reno vating. Rag Rugs and Flulf Rues for sale. Carpet nnd Hug Cleaning l.r0 and up Chas. Edwards, Prop. Phone 253-W JAZZ riiOI AXK I'llll.ADKLPlIIA. Apr. 21. Jazz music Is comparable to swearing, in the opinion of Miss Elizabeth Latta, president of the l'tnnsylvanla fed- Try the special French Pastry with your ice cream ut the Palace Confec tionery. 4-15-tl CONDITION IN CAUCASUS BAD A AT At the Brownie Lunch 217 Fir St. Clyde Decious, Prop Sli.E-R.RY.'S LAST DAY A Metro Classic Starring; Viola Dana liar. ioi thrills and laughs to tho minute than the heroine has suitors ' G A 130 ThFirst Chapter of the big, wild ariinui stoi'y "Macles of the glo" O O O i O o . I tnr Aot'lnter1 rross) j I.C-.MIO.V, Apr. . Advlres n- : eel veil here from the Anicrirau I. Near Fast Relief orKaulallun til !'l'lilis depieit terrible i-ondlllowa in ilhe i'.iueasus. Mhere starvation, I oiereroniling la the towns, sevi re weather and attacks by wolves are eauslhl.' ureat distress. I The central Koverament Is m.ik UiK ei'fiirls lo secure fund Hiipiilies from Persia and Turkestan and si i - small shipments have arrived inmi 1'ersla. but the dlffleiilly Is lo find a inedluin of exchange which Hie I'ei-siaias will areept. Mi; nil I. ins of slarvliiK peasant from the villages untng to the ex haustion of foed stocks are causini; acute anibari assnieut In the luwns. I'iriin hun Ired or them have ar rived at AleMitidi-iipul, where tin Near Fast liellef organization Is al re.nly fcedlnis a.ntiu nfuKces and .Mi. mm orphans. .Severe teniperaline :k-id heavy snowfall nr lhreateiilnK to delay I he sprini! farmlni;. The snow la now si lo nine feel divp la the eastern districts, where the villag er ale lei-rllicd by in, ur.ions (.f oles. Two noldiers on miipust duty ,s,r Karachi, link ,rH by Willi. aft.r a dopcmle fujhl. N .11 .M.n.nnlropol f,. H.Mfcl:ll, but their, live when bund f ohe attacked their tilljue.. Exide Batteries lit((iM-U'H lii Nlurk, IliiMrrlcH ftir Kent, Itiiiii'iicA Urchin-Bed Hallcrtrs Wtilrml Kroo. Ittittei'lPH or nil iiuikPM ItPpnlrod. Slruiiihcig i'ni-bui'Ctor Burvlto, B. & T. BATTERY STATION Fred Burgess, Prop. In l.elghloii's Alaelilno Works WATCtI andSMS1 IF.WFI.DY fiii A'c niakn a Specialty of the Repair of Watches, ami our thirty years in business here is back of our K'uai'antcc that every watch, repaired by us is in ns. good condition ua when it left the factory,' and' in condition to give absolute sat.stacuon. Our charges arc always reasonable, finality of work done. consideriuii the J. H. Peare & Son Established 1SU1 La (.iranle's Leading Jewelers and Optometrists Th P(vp. The .lewlih feat' nf Hip I'mnrfr l one of ihi.se uu.lvliii; links ih.t hind together this very eld world. It is (he old.t reliiri.tus -!elinil?on known l tiouikiiv? U bad hs hlrlh on the hank ff tho Nc 4jNio :-lrJ gfo In .1, , . i'iPV,P - .. . Some More Timely Money Savers t'li-iiie black or while figs, hiiiuI 18o 1'anry Seedless Uaisins, niul 250 'lioict I Vve I'ruucs. pound 121 o.c Fancy large Salem Prunes, pound ' 18c 1'aiu v large lVaches, pound 2Sc I'n sb 'rranicrv Uutter, 'J pounds' 78c Fresh Katii-lt Kggs, docu 22c I'ltin y Sweet I'otiitoes, jn.uuds 2jC i'alilm ina 'irape I'luit, ;? !' it ?5c 1'ii sU gniiml Peanut I'.utttr, IJ jmuuds 500 l'ull t rcani. Young Aineiican hcese, pound .. 23c o HOOVE Where The Thrifty Thrcaf o 0 O o . B" ' o o ',' ill Kaue'&f!oTt iK. r - .aj : . H HP-- o