Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
LT OTtXNDTC ETENTNTq nT?RKRVT:r? 1 Tln.rsdnr. Mnv IS. 1022 PAOK FOUR La Grande Evening Observer A INIKIi:MHv.T NKMSI'AI'KIL 1'ublUhiMl dully hnd wi'ukly at OraDdi", ort'Kon. y I. Umnde Eto Ins Obii'rvr I'uhllwhhuj ruin pa ny. J1UUCH DKNNIS, Editor. Entered at the Poatoffl at La Orande, Oregon, aa bccond t'lnaa Mall Matter. Addrmn all communlcatiooa to THE OHHKUVKM. AdaWM A.v La Orandf, Onuon. UDHCItll'TIOrV ItATKa. ttj Cnrrlfr. Da I If, por month Dally, por thra month Dally, pt r alx uio In advauc Dally, aliiKl copy .- -78c $4-60 ii r Mull. Dally, por yonr, in advance Dally, all month. In advance Dally, three month, In advance Ial)y, pr monjh . - - Weukly bflrvcT-Kinr, by ualt pur ynnr. In ml CI TV AND COI'M V OIWCJIAX iAri:it. On aale In other citing OreffoQ Hotal itiW blund. iNTlland; Imperial Nwi ?tand, I'ortlHiid; Multoomab Newa Jtniid, Portland. MKMiH H OK A8HUUATBD PHKBi. Thts Aoetad i'lim la exclualaij iDtitli-d to uu for publication of all jew diMpan-ht a credited ,to It or not itnurwirin irfditud In thie paper, and klau the IohI nvwi publlnhed therein. til rlKhLa of I tt-puuiicaupn or mitwiw Bible Thought For Todaj TIIE LOIM) IS tiOOI): Servo the Lord with triadne ss: come before his presence with singing, l'or the Lorn is good: his merry is everlasting . and hiK truth emlureth to all genera- n on tions. 1'snlm-i 10(1:2, PINCHOT IS NOT A BEVERIDGE. THE OFFICE CAT 7 nJMTB 7 I Here's hoping that the first (rued rain washes off the fire plugs. Such a, combination of Ku Klux and liol--hoviki looks like Home department was on the fence. Scientists can place horsepower un ler the hood, hut only God can place horse sense under the driver's hat. . . Taconm Ledger: It isn't what men huve descended from that is the ser ious problem. It's the things they descend to. Apparently Clifford Pinchot lias won tire guberna jtoriitl in munition in iVnii.-syi vania defeat ing the old Pen rose jiolit ical machine by a decisive majority. 'Luis is plain ly a victory I'1"' progressive Republicans and is indicative (if (lie teinii'r of the people not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the United States. Jt must lie understood, however, that Pinchot is not Pevcridge, and while lie is a progressive he is not the treat man with wisdMn and vision that lievcridge is. (.iil'ford Pinchot will be rememliered . as !i violent talker in old progressive days but not a fiafo counsellor; he will lie remembered as a man ol theories rather than man of practical ideas. J lis prominentia ;Avas gained through Col. Ifroscvclt's open approval of Mhe Pinchot theories. -ami it was with the UooseveJ'teudorsieiiient, thiiVV't",c with -Abraham il.ir.coin." by n:...i.. . i i. 4i :.... e i .... . ,i Iran H j. jiicnoi. went iipioio iuu nuuoii jur a iiiuiiocr oi reus uiv lnanding recognition. Pennsylvania is said to have been a boss ruled ' s tat id but the ileatli . t Penrose seems to have deltoid organiza-' tion without a leader and like all organizations .without leadership it -went to pieces. o its altar, as Its sole qualification for memborBship, the Savior's condensed statement "t the substance of both law and gospel, 'Thou shalt love the urt thy GxJ with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself, that church will I jin wjth all my heart and with all my soul." ECONOMICAL. The progress of an incxpcrieii-x'd automobile owner was usually muiktu with casualties. Whnn ho ... ... 1.!. l r. ..v itujwmvd lu .us ciTaiuieur thitf hn hnli.il mnrn .1.:...- . I v - uiuii uiiyiiiiii in run over a baby, John replied, sym pathetically: "Yes, sir, thrni -feeding bottles do play havoc with the tires.'' A little learning is .a dangerous j thing. Many a fellow is doing the I oest he Knows how who doesn't know now. It i. itiu u ...11 ... ... . un c-u 10 oe iiLft;re.ss:lv'e I t" '"" i,um ramer siaml up lor nnnseii man lane a buck seat. There am seventen million five hun dred thousand words in the Knnglish language, but we can only think of one, when by accident we hit our thumb with a hammer cm .1 Children's Colored Sox Silk or Cotton . See. Window! (Incorporated) New Summer Hata For Little Boys! See Window! Hundreds ; of Yards of Fresh Summer Fabrics ' ALL READY FOR THE DRESSMAKER METHODISTS AND CHICKEN DINNERS. or " 3Iany iMelliodi.sl iireachei's lu neslly Relieve that John ,A'esley was a chicken fancier, and that bdicf has become ho dee) moled that any social function of the Methodist church immediately connects itself with the serving oif a ciiicken dinner, rreaciicrs 01 Tiiat laitn are notorious lor their 'love for thle feathered fowl, and the rank and file of the membership have ever kept the chicken in the fore ground as one of the-'chiuL' delicacies for the human appe tite. . 1 All of these things relating to chickens'and the Metho dist's were brought out forcefully last evening when the ladies of'llmt church .serwU cm:' of 'their" periodical diu 1 Dcrs w'ith chicken as the hcadliner. It was a splendid dinner, well cooked, well served and thoroughly ,iijoyed. And there is always a pleasantly about a Methodist gath ering which adds to the occasion and sharpens the appetite . to the extent that preachers, editors and ot her IV Ik ask for the second helping of chicken thereby destroying to a large extent the potential prxl'its which the ladies con-i te'mplate making for the different church funds. Put profits are secondary with .Methodists Vr they hold first the good fellowship that a dinner creates not a bad way to figure, at that. too'ead. llow our idols are shattered. After .several years ',' Hill's hill at 1 he 'en shcinc! .-Wi t W.iiimt i.v.tv IhhIv in-r,.l the merit i f 1'ep; aft. r witnessing the high sclxHtjs, c! leges and churches ali pay Iribute to l'ep ui'ging the ynini1. 1o become inspired with l'ep, we imw find that Mr. lYu 04 When a stu n nger asks a girl to ride in his tar her acceptance is a con fession that she is that kmd of a girl. LINCOLN'S KKLIGIOUS CHKF.I. Cleveland l'lain Dealer: What were the religious views of Abwham Lincoln? is asked. The following on this point is an extract from a book entitled, "Six Months in the White wi S.Jr. I. in .rtlark: 'I Carpenter (li8.!0-l!mo) -wrH-known American, journalist and auriiiir ill his lime: "The conversa- iuined upon religious subjects, incoln made this impressive have never united mvself to any church because I have found difficulty in giving my assent, with-j out mental reservation, to the long complicated statements of Christian band, and G. le which chcaracteri.e their ar- ferdunts, for if belief and confession of faith. Uvith interest thereon at the tiny church will ins'-ribc over'six p. r cent from the f;rst NOTICK OK .SIIKKII FS SALIC ! NOTICE IS IIKEEBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a foreclosure exe cution, jui-gment, decree and oider of sale, duly issued out of an.l unde; the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Union, bearing the date of the 10th day of May, A. 1). liiiiL', ond to me1 ni.-ected and delivered, upon a judg-i ment, decree and order of salj duly entered in said Court, in the suit therein pending, whe rein II. ick Lrick-, son and Carl L'indquist aie rdsintiffi; and Millie Meyer and Henry .Meyer, wife and husband, and G. Iv AM len don are defendants, in which judg ment ani. decree was enterrj in faviir of LV.ick Erirkson ami Curl I.indmiistJ plaintiffs and against Millie Mey-, and Henry Meyer,- wife and hus-l I'.. McCIendon, as de-! the sum of Sl,4r.&:! rate of; dav of : All the new cotton tissues, are Uere sheer thlims of feminino loveliness In every color of the rainbow. This great sliuwlni: of summer fabrics anticipates every spring thought that you may have. If you haven't finished your, plans for the spring and summer wardrobe here's a dozen ideas. - . .. '. "RATINE" ' This should 'be the most popular of all fajiilcs f.'ir summer sport coaiumcs, skirts, dresses, ele. It is in ulain briulit colors a lireat variety of tiua'lities; some are even mixed with silk. -The simpler rosLllines from this material will possess mi air of marked dis tiueliou. rrlees liOc, 70c, $1.5 and up to 2.UU yard. DOTTED SWISS Plain White and Colors t This fabric Is ultra-fashionable for sheer, cool Bummer dresses.' There are white dots - on dark grounds and solid colors. They are 3ti Inches wide and are priced Irom 65c up to $l.-tu .yard. Beautiful Embroidered! , WHITE ORGANDIES. 1 Heally hand embroldic-red. These orKnndiea are Imported and are work of Swiss peasants. The brauty and daintiness uf such fabrics can only be realized when you see thnn. They are 44 inches wide and priced at $1.15 and fl.50 yard. l'lain white Imported organdy from 63c up. Colored ORGANDIES Mean 1 1 r I i in portoU S wiss or InruuH wido are ia bucIi kuu1 JU'auty, ' poriwinklu, iellow, bky. cesa .Mary bliu. brown, pink and a a undira, -15 American navy, prin jado green. Ask lo see t iiesc and a n ear ly sol oct io n la advisable , Juiced ut 85c yard. Graduation Gift The Problem Solved. A KODAK. Phut them. here all sizes and prices. Wie are always glad to show theiii.' (WW tstSA Vest I'ockei Kodak l'ricc $6.00 And there aro a host of such sheer summery fabrics as these 111 every ddsli'cd -weight, qual ity, price, ete. . Ginghams, crepes, lawns, tisanes; tissue giiiKlium, dimity, etc.. in a greater variety than this store lias ever shown before. Gathered from the? best of American and Eiiiopt an maniilae lurois and textile experts, we licliovo them to be exceptional in quality and none ure higher priced Infaet you'll find prices quite a bit lower than last season. 1'Ictoriul Itoview patterns are here to help you. Red Cross Drug Store ! May, 1922, until paid, for the further sum of $ 1 00,00, for attorney fees, and fee the costs and disbursements here in taxed at $.'i!V7r, and for the ae ciuing costs. And in which said ex ecution I am commanded tn make sale of the hereinafter de?iibcd -real! property to' satisfy Saitf 'judgment, interest, attorney' fees, costs and dis- j bursement-, including accruing costs, j NOW THHREI'OUE: By cirtue of I said ovicution iin.l in obedience to it commands, I will on Saturday thciSWl-1 of the SE 1-4 of Section 2::, 17th day of June, A. II. 1!I22, at the I and the W 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of Sec hour of two 'clock p. m. of s.iid day, I tion 2ii, all in Township 5, S. H. 40, at the ftont rioor of the County Court E. W. M., in Union Countv, Oregon, House, in the city of La Glands, in! to satisfy said judgment, interest, at Union County, Oregon, sell at public! turncy fees and ...sis mwl ,iii,i.in- Auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to the statutory lights of redemption, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, or either of them, in and to the SE'1-4 of the SW 1-4. and the mcnts, including accruing costs. Date! at I. a Grande, Oregon, this 18th day of May, 1022. LEE WARNICK, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Mav IS--'",. June 1-8-IS. who runs a garage in Portland trivial offense. has been arrest 1 ir m !! 'ii). WARMING UP THE COCKLES healed political fight, it i ld tting her wal'ihlh spread t-vcr the cockles of heart, putting a. the old frontiersman steo it u red in tbt yawn mat gnu.i n;i few minutes rei r se Mother K.ist.-rii lies and 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I -. yawn arin- II is not tlii Nature that is Ii Oregon warming pains to route, niakiiiu causing tlmse who woi after lunch and wish f tf .Morpheus. Is it not l ine t ' Perfectly glorious, this g...nl old siini nier tin::', which got lost iu'the shunle this year and ar rived a month late, but nevertheless alrivcil and is with us in :r!l the joy and pleasantry that humanity knows. Kastern Oregon is grand this time of year. Her hil! and mountains, her valhrs and stivams, all seem love lier than ever, they all beckon to the man or woman' who loves nature. Sport Oxfords A TI.'LM XKAT AI) COMKOK'TABLP OUTDOOR MODEL The Boote'ry A Paradise for Tired, Feet -oi; I)ep,,t sue t .i1(im. ;iia us firover Smith, Mgr. lfiniwiF nt rr i t1 iVtis1K,J lis.. .I.'!e.-.'JBi"t Attention! Savmills AVc will be in the market this bcason forjev eral niillion feet of pine lumber. . (iood, Soft Pine I!o.es Are Our Siecialty ox Co. -Hi 1 , The prosperity of our depositors is of great importance to us. ' Ue vant you to deposit . FrJEXDSHIP aa well as M0XET .when you start an account .with us our interests will be protected and you will be assured of OUR friendship inretnrn forjyoair ON MY RECORD AS YOUR CONGRESSMAN I ASK YOUR SUPPORT For ten years I have served the Second (.'oiigressional District of Oregon in the United States congress. During that period great fittest ions affect "ing the nation anil the state have come up for . settlement. . , . On every question you will find my vote re corded, and 1 stand upon that riecord wholly. My attitude toward the producer, whether on ranch, in saw mill or in any other form of work that produces the wealth of the nation, has ever been absolutely fair. My work for the reclaiming of arid lands in Oregon is well known to everyone, and it is w ith pride that I state to you now that Oregon, after years of neglect by the National government tiiiring'whieh time I have fought constantly for recognition, is now coining into her own and that ii number of reclamation projects in this State and in the Seoond District, have already receiv ed letierai aid ami win receive more. I am a candidate to succeed myself in Congress and I appeal to you for your support on the broad plaf.forui of services already done, not primuses. You have but to look up my rocord anl you will know what to expect of me in the future. P.elieving you will, wheu' once you analyze the present political situ ation, , see lit to give uie your Earnest, whole-hearted support for re-election I remain . . .J Yours M ist Sincerely, N. J. SINNOTT " " ' i e d Union B V, J.irnuim, confidence. The Dalles, OrVj.on (l'aiil Ailveitiseuient) Manager, Orfffoa LA GRANDE NATIONAL 5ANK ' f - I. A GRANDS ! nftf SStJKQ-PtLIAlU v. . frorti-ts rV. 1 '-V.t"' tot. .e. .6.. V" o u to o t b A I Xff i v.i. m 4-7. J . inrJ, i; .
