La Grande evening observer., August 14, 1922, Image 8

PAGE" EIGHT
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Monday, August 14, 1922
:-:NECK WEAR:-:
The 'shape is 1 lie
cut.
OF APPEALING QUALITY
'Selliy" a slylish narrow
9
The fiibrirK are richly wrought French, Swiss,
and Vienna Silks.
The patterns include Jacquards, "Units" and ffi?
all-over effects in the rich, subdued color
ings which men' of taste are more and more
favoring.
They price from 75c to $1.50.
' ft
flRE GlflLS jj gKj)j. A NATION-WIDE. 5fil
NOWIN HILLS
. II hoc M: UVI (is IH VVJw)aiilil..-J
I m kk-im il'i " in
ill ' taAwajH
Ten members of the Campfire Girls
l.a Gram a eft iht :..' ..
...i." .v.:."
n, '-. , "wy wl" locate a eamp-I
111? site and camp for a week or poU
iibly l0KC,r before returninjr t La!
t IE I!a!f wc"ier means nothing
to the Camlire. Giris, for, despite tin -i
shKht ram and general clmidii.-ans'.i
tnev Kot their equipment together an ll
invir camp.
,IhT,-Wl";,""te u" the B"tv are
Mrs. Julia H.att, Mrs. Ray Ijaur
Misst. Dorotlv Caldwell Lutill
V V ,', 18 Lri"B 1''rn" Lyman,
Isabel c M l op. TJi.ii. n n ,
Parsons and Girnette Bowery. ' A lev
uii'iiiuurs aio expeetm
the camp later in the week.
-intwrpwiMww
b37l DEPARTMENT STORES
Trlunfilo
Soft.
Collai-a
Smart Fall Sport Suits
For Yonrr Men
to
JOWj
111 J
Westenhaver & Gilbert
130.9 Adams
La Grande
LOOKING Mi
N0RTHCFILLE DIES
AFTER HARD FIGHT
(Continued from rage One.)
first public office, contrary to his res
olution, and Northcliffc came to tin:
United States us head of the IJritish
Mission in which ho directed" the wor't
of some 500 officials and I0.UOO ax
liistnnts. !
Made a Viscount. '
For his services to the government
in this and other respects he was niaue
Viscount. Returning to England he
was offered the post, of Air Minister,
This evoked a letter in which Viscount
Northcliffo sharply criticized the Hrit
ish conduct in the war. In declining
to accept the position, he declared that
while the United States was preparing
Willi fervor and enthusiasm for the
war, England warbled for two years
over conscription, was dallying witn
the question of unity of war control,
eradicuiton of sedition, mobilization
of the whole man and woman power
of the country and introduction of
compulsory food rations,
"I feel that I can do1 better work if
I maintain my independence and am
not gagged" by a lovalty that I do not
feel toward the whole of your demon
' Htration." ho wrote to Mr. Lloyd
George, He denounced the "absurd
Hocrecy about the war,' which he said,
was still prevalent and gave warning
that "unless there is swift improve
ment in our methods here, the United
States will rightly take into its own
hands tho, entire management of u
great part of the war. It will not sac
rifice its blood and treasure to the in
competent handlin- of tho affairs of
Europe," ,,,
pi" Accepted the Post,
v Viscount Northcliffo, however, ac
cented the "ost of Director of Propa
frandn In Fnnn' Countrtrs nd fn thf
remainder of the war directed an or- dbrsed President Harding's plans for
ganization in the nations wnicn na;i uie armament conlercnce. Jn Aus
agents in Germany and Austria and an
extensive organization in the nations
bordering on them
With the armistice and the subse
quent appointment of Winston Church
ill u Minister of Munitions, Viscount
Noithclitfe who Jong had been hostile
to Churchill, turned against Lloyu
Gorge and attacked him. This evoked
trnlia he saw a if rave danger in that
country being overrun by Asiatics, and
in several addresses revealed an inti
mate knowledge of Australia's nation
al problems. During his tour of the
Pacific he made a close -study of the
situation in the I'ar Last, and in
WOKTH POWDER, Aug. U.--L- M.I
Duncan, one of the executive members!
of the World Gold Co., who aie oper-i
ating .the Camp Carson properties J
was a visitor at the mining camp in1
' , wBKKf ana renorts tfiat every-
thing is looking splendid. " j
Ihe company ia ako operating in;
Canada where they, have some veiv!
Promising prosnects. and it looks Lk'.v
prosperity for this company. Worn
has been rather slow ;iL Oamn Paisn,.
up to this time due to the fact thai
it was necessary to do a bt of build
from the Premier a scathing speech oi
criticism against the newspaper pro
prietor in the House House of Com
mons. This incident was pointed to
as in keeping with the previous alti
tude of Northcliffe, who, it was sa;d.
never failed to criticize friend of f.ij
alike, if he deemed their actions in
public life justified it.
Lord Northcliffo was ill at the time
the Armistice was signed. His illnes.i
was diagnosed as adenoma of the thyr
oid gland, fia which he underwent an
operation in June, liHSJ. Although he
was incapacitated, he exerted consid
erable influence on the British gov-'
eminent during the Peace Conference!
at Versailles.
Plans wue made early in 1021 for
a world tour. The start was delayed
until July because of labor trouble,
involving the publishing industry, anil
a renewal of hostilities between Lloyd
George and himself. Lord North -cliffe
attacked the motives of the Pre
mier and Marquis Curzon in desiring
to represent Great Britain at tlu:
W.iiiliingt :n Arms Conference. As a
result of this attack, government iigwj
was barred from the Northcliffu press,
ord Northcliffo sailed for America de
fying the boycott.
a urncieti vme Attention. , . ' : ,.iirt v..
i... i- i. . . i .r.,i moor to irrnw worse, his aliment DO
imring nis worm tour, 1,010. imovui- v. " , , ' ... "....known
cliffe occupied the public attention o'j'" diagtiozed as due to unknown
each eoimtrv he visited, disnlavim 1 Poisoning.
great kuowiedg of tho proldems fac
ing each tint ion. Arriving in New
Yovk. Jnlv ','.. 10'M. he warmly eti-
Hongkong expressed tho opinion that
tho Anglo-Japanese Alliance was a bar ing and changine- of mininir machinprv
lo its solution. He returned to Lon- as well as road building. However
don form hi stour in May, VJ22- in
lune he was reported to nave made
a tour of Germany incognito.
.shortly alter the commotion 01 hic
worltf tour, differences grew in the
Newspaper Proprietors Association
over wage scales, Lord Northclmu
criticizing certain methods of the
newer members of the Association. He,
ater resigned. I
In Mav, 1022. dissension broke out
between Norlhcliffe and other mcni-
of the Associated Newspapers,
Ltd-, owners of the Northcliffo presn.
In June, 1022, libel suits were brought
by Sir Andrew Caird, vice-chairman,
and Walter G. Fish, a director of As
sociate Newspapers.
Sintered Nervous Breakdown.
The dav on which tho announcement
of the filing of these suits wa made,
Northcliffo was reported to be Butter
ing 'from a nervous breakdown in
Switzerland- Hu was brought buck
to England several days later, and
was reported then to bq ill irom pto
maine poisoning. '
Kaily in .July his diuerenccs wiui
Lloyd George were Baid to have been
ended and the libel actions Druujrni, uY
Fish and Caird were said toftave neen
dropped. His health, however, con
this is all, nrotty well cleaned up at
this time, and th ciimimnii iu ..i.i.r
after real work and results from no
on.
M. W. Rr.se, who is superinten Jin?
the work ut Tump Carson is a hard
worker, and all his men who tiro at
work there now nre stockholder!) 1.1
the comniinv. all of whirh will ,m
lone; way toward making Camp Car-!
son a famous place for some yeurs lo i
come.
Greeting Cards
Y Carry Love and Friendship
to all the World
AND BEINGS US CLOSER TO OUR
FELLOW J3EINGS.
LET A GREETING CARD CASRY
YOUR MESSAGE. ' ,
Always a Good Assortment at 1
HEW
UJT FIRES-
1
JUNTURA IS TO
HAVE GHALK NULL
l4L
Tho better kind hand-tailoring (rives i
to our clothing that correet littlng qual
ity wlileh means 80 much to the stylo
and comfort on the person. Buying for
our hundreds of stores insures a better
quality wltti a material saving to you.
Three
Unusual
Value-
Giving
Popular
Prices 1
$19.75
$24.75
$29.75
The model illustrated la one of several,
styles of Spnrla Bulla we show. We
also have semi-couservatlve models tor;
the stylish dressers. Choteo of wear-'
resisting eassfmereti li blues, grays,,
browns and fancy mixtures. All sizes ;
iitf to 41.
An Inspection of Our Suits
Will Be Convincing.
Waverly Sure-Fit Caps
Adjustable
Ideal for motoritiR, always'
fits, cannot blow off, cannot
shrink. Tweeds, Casshnercs and
Kntrlish Softings. Costs no
more than an ordinary cap. "
"Let Us Be Your Hatter"
Real Army
All Wool Serge SbirU
4gJ3
. The original TJ. SJ
Array inspector's ap4
iproval tag is sewn to
each shirt indicating
workmanship and ma-1
terials to have passed;
strict government speei-l
ficatioiis. This indeed
is a
Popular ,
Offering
one that our patron';
nill benefit laruely from. :
Theso shirts are made of;
0 Vi ounce Army sergo
cut full, reinforced elbow)
patch and lined chest,
$2.98
Coat Cut Styles $1.93
-THE IjAROURT CHAIN DKPAKTMEftT
'STORK ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD""
"A .MAltltll)!) IIACIII-XOK"
AT THIS CiARDK.N'S
VALE, AuL'. 14. Effortu rr. h.-.Wrtv Tlio fliirilnnn Pnhlloltv IrnnM
nil! imuu uy people at JlllltUltl nn'li i.,r.,i n.,nl,Hnr" wm nrn-
vicinity to eontincl a mill a: that . , ' Bachelor was pic
city for marltetine; chalk 'from tin ni-1 adllu'u at 1 110 utirclens last nisiu
most unlimited depo :it on Albert I and will bo repeated this evening.
uas rancn. r. a. M.ynun is assist- A ft.fr crowd, was In attendance last
. ' 1 c fl i niljht nnil W(ro nln.TKed with tho
proposition.
11 r. Mahon has
experience in linn
hr i
oi ciiiiiK is me purest an:i nn.i,
has ever sern. Ji is siti:a'ed i;'i
from Juntura a"d mii easy d twii j.-t:
will make it profitable to i-niisp
the mined material to that city :
milling into commercial s.itine.
.3 a
nllM'
RrtiHNK, Oro., Aug. 14.
leffjrloiicy of tho army airplane for-
iri: Uiiirol In OroKon this year is;
!ii:h. nccordinit to Btato forest ol'l'l-
1 etuis who hnvo accompanied tli"
PEiilE CALL
PRES. H
were plpased
ad enn ddcraUle Proprum. The married bachelor,
thiii comnier-: iHnyed by Eddie Mar, was a musical
-jjcomeiiy with a clearly denned plot
j.-that came to a side-spllttintf cliinnx.
1 Good musical numbers .iutoraporaed
fj the two aels. ,
i -The manager of the open air
;uf theater announced that "Puck's Bad
loy wbuld be Bhown on Tuesday
and Wednesday. (This play is being !
jsliown by a number of troupes nil j
lover tho country and. although i
Honiewhat different from the cinema
version, it ia said to bo a scream
HDING
T IT T . , .
n. i care OI l.:i r un e. u-hn iu n
J the east attendintr the Kniirhts cf Co
vin tors over different sections fi ' " ! o,, 'p3,,,"S
:the wooded areas of tho wesl.r.1 ..,, KO He was accompanied to th:''
nart of . Oregon. , lAVhile House l)v Coniriessman Sinnou
The nhines are maklnir their fleiiu- ; whil,. ; w..u;. i i...
Ii . .... 11 " ".'nii l.'i' in: wiiw tiirfo ll
P mmi'lei-H ill I in I. nuiMiA mil U 1 P'l 1 .fi,...i r .... , r.
........ , ,, , . " ,.,..i,. - 1 11 "."-oi -uciMiry tuui senator
nvlnlion field and havo no f1 B"1"1 I Slnnficld.
! routes to cover as they nd last
;yoar aii-i the year heforo ,H't ko
on fllRhls whenever nny jparllciilnr
ri..., i.. , u.. ..i.o.....,.i Tiu. ntiKerv-
flS lllllKO iioios on uitv'"". ..".
linn of Ihu blaze. Its extent, and
'whether or not It Is quinine preen
jllmber and a report ma"" to the
'hind forces, thus eibllni! them to
bettor combat tlmjTlros.
Kliibt planes in- slutloned In Ku-
lioini null eiii h d three or four of
Iheill leave tlielora'. base for (III -
fi'reiit portionsOf the western part
'of the stale, rellirnlllR each eve-
:iiliiK. No sulrbiises are beins maiu-
Uallied lilts
its Aeai
Newlin Book & Stationery
Company
:mm
Tourist in Camp at
! Cit Park Were Snug
During the Rainstorm
Toiift rarties to the number of
etvvfii sneiit last liisrlH at the city
ipnir an. I are reimrtrd to have beer
comf n ltible in spite of the rain anil
-the I'dlil. 'I'tie seclusion of the tree;
' tends ,ii reduce the chill of the niirlil
blasts All moved out this morninj,
except two pa i ties.
Walter Pierce to Furnish
Pair of Jack to Pull
Float in Dokie Show
S H E
y;s
LAST DAY
Bert LYTEiX
-Tu-
"The IDLE
AVhon ho. hud il, l,o was an idler; wliou lie
it, a loafer; when ho n,,t it ,.,ok. a finainjior.
Also Showing
"FRESH Alft-'-wo Reel Comedy
01
Pendleton Dokies nre much inter;
estc 1 in lite coininir convention at Li
(iriinde. The patrol team at Pendle
ton is driliinir tiirica weekly in antici
pation of file event. The -famous Fa -lima
danciiii; irirl of Pemlleton will bL
hrouirht over to paiticipnte in stunt
ri i tritt A float which requires a span
f Jacks is beint; arranire.l for, Walter
M. Pierce havini; airiecd to supply tho
miles. These aie few of the items of
'oral in'erest brouaht back to L.i
liiainle bv Dcl.ile C',i ren. sivretai-v il'
Khalcil Temple, an.r A. W. X
nailiurcr of the Ad t'ltih. after a
visit to Pendleton hist wcLk-end.
from start lo finish.
SUMMONS.
?Sfv f
MOVING Al.ONtJ.
''Xifrah. has yo' jiiuvl dis heah Ku
Khiv yet 7"
"Xow, but dis heah Ku Klux hn
Seen tryin' to jitie me fo do las' t'u'
niles an' a half." Xnnhvil.c Teiin:s
':eon n.
Tn the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County.
'hlhi Cook, plaintiff, versus Lee
Cook, Defendant. ;
Tu Lee Cook, the above named de j
fenriant: - .
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON you are hereby required.
to appear and answer the complaint
filed njrainst you in the above entitled
court and cause, on or before six
weeks from date of the first publica
tion of (his summons.
You will take notice that if you
.fail to appear and answer for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in the
complaint .herein, to-wit; for judg
ment that the bonds of matrimony
hei etofore and now existing bv and j
between plaintiff and defendant bo
forever dissolved' and held of naught
and that she be jrranted an absolute
divorce from defendant, and that she
have her maiden name, Ella Morgan,
restored to her.
You will further take notice that
this summons is published once a week
for six consecutive weeks, or seven
pu'dic'ations, in the La Grande Even-
loM.jing Observer, a newspaper published
IU) I t ,"l .1 v llj ui i,n viuiiua-. uiipni
County, Oregon, by order ot the Hon-;
ouibie V- G. Couch, County Judge ot
Union County, Oregon, which order n1
dated Auir. 12th li22, and the first:
publimtUm of which is made on tho
1-lth day of August, li2'2.
R. J. KITCHEN
Attorney for IM'tintiff.
Aro- 1 1.'1... .1-1
i v. .- ;
mm
DATE COOKIES with milk for the kiddies. Try it.
They don't require anything else. The combina
tion is so nulritious. Made fresh1 daily at Mae
pherso'n's. 20c per doz.
OBSERVER ADVERTISING will tiring results
SEulO GROWTH
BE RESULT
Another rain hit the Grand'.1
Hondo alloy today. HaymakorM,
potato farmers and tho ji?opb' at
lurgo wtire a big smile and wit-
lriiiL' t.4 fliHur nit t)n iM-:iiii i-i'mv.
Miwli wlut uot-.t for. ,.(1 In .lluoMiiMi.iif.
their harvestlni; until the weather
clears up.
Th rain will help tha sprint!
u heat to Komo extent but will do
the most good to tho spud farm
t vs. It is ox peeled that a seen. id
growth nt' potatoes will result. Tlx
hay farmers are rejoicing a i'
means a larger second growth o
)l I fulfil and will help the ta'o ha
t all kinds. Pasturaso will br
benefit ted. wonderfully.
Incident aly. tho rain will lowei
thw fire hazard In the for cut a to
a marked tfesrws,
1 11
Hooverized Groceries
nNKRI THE THNIFTV THUOHO
YOUR SALVATION THINKI
nrty
hrong
HOOVERIZED GROCERY
"
It