PAGE EIGHT "
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Monday, August 21, 1922.
Comparison
is (he one (rue (est of values today. Not com
parison of price but comparison of actual stan
dards of workmanship, fabric and special fea
tures. 'J'he merchandise we carry will stand (he most
rigid test ami will convince yon of its superior
ity. Every article (hat leaves this store car
ries our full guarantee, with it. Our aim is to
give liie utmost satisfaction at all times.
Last, but not least, the price is right.
SHOW IS
Westenhaver & Gilbert
Dai
1309 Adams
La Grande
E
I Internal ional Li v Stock Ex
position Features Society,
Fvefit which is (he Annuf l!"
The Evening Observer has Just re
ceived a copy of the I'relimfnirf Clas-
hiilicaiion (I'lcmium Lint) of tne P-
I ;ilic international lAvt mock Kxpoai
I lion, to be held in I'orland, November!
' 1 to 11. inclusive, thin var. It in im
possible to ncak exhaustively of all
.no good thines which Uia book coh
.ini, but the following are of panic-
i ular Interest.
ine closing dates for entries art
.loon, October 10. for all bleed) tt for her tn enter
-,iuies. an i noon, wcLoucr eu. Kor lac nearfanu brain nf Dm n, i,....n
l i . ; . "d " rlRhlful plac cried and
Ihc Kiinio beof classes ale offered counsel nm ..i
,!. : . ..:.. .iu or.fi . . ' . ' ui
nuciai im.'iiiiuiiis kiiiuuiimiid iu i,o cnurrn niatnrv might have been
tor Snorlhoins, tterefords, Abcmlei. written differently. n was never
' 0....1M...... "'"iDieant mat eitiier hn r nf ih,. i,.,,..,...
snouiu rule alono In any realm
of life."
vtrioua denominations of the effort
t women to administer funds raised
wholly by women and for the. wo
ven of the, world. The Woman's
MiBRivuaiT Bui-imit-a nave all crown
up out oi u complete failure of the
church to Invite hor woiunn to bring
taetr noinia or view into t ,a ..om
its! counsels of the church. They
were bitterly Oftiiosed bv inanv In
the beginning, but have compelled
men to recoanizo women'. ioin.
j.t. Huiiii mm nave iea to I lie place
wuvr a uuuiuer oi cnurclioa h
I women on their reeular
church boards. Of course that Ik
as 41 should be. Iloih man and
woman are needed to got the full
understanding.
"Men have written all creeds, done
all the interpreting; of scripture,
greatly rto the detriment .,r ti,..
ennrch ami the world. Until ralhor
recently most thoolimlcni
have been closed to women, Oxford,
a little more than a year ago, open
ed to women ail her schools except
tacuiuEj. mat is still too sacred
Could the mother
VETERANS if
E
REPRESENTATIVE
L. U. Wood, of the United
States Veterans' Bureau
Will Hear Case.4 Vntil
Next Saturday.
. foiled cattle.
mill
e3
T
I CANDIDATES
DUT AFTER KUBLI
I'oni Kay and Denton lJur
Kay relative to the coalition, and both
are said to have informed friends fol
lowing the meeting that further prog
ress of the Kubli candidacy had been
blocked.
Kubli Needs Seven Voles.
Kubli, it is reported, has twenty
four votes, liu needs seven "more to
win, and it is stated by politicians
close to the situation here that he
will not lie able to secure tho"m.
It also developed here today that
the Lane and llenlon county dclega-
i i; i ;ii , . ,. 'the Lane and llenlon county dclega-
i UlCIv Will Attempt to J.C- tins have agreed in writing to sup
1 J'eilt Cap Kllhli fur Speak- port Kubli, and politicians here are
I. e ii xy iir wondering if this will not precipitate
.,; Cr 01. tile JNL'Xt , J louse.. . the University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college lino tno Man anil
'.According to the Portland' Tele- nnti-K Inn fight that is certain to be
Crams Salem correspondent it be- waged duruiK the legislative session
came definitely known here today thai Ihc presumption nnicng politicians I
a coalition has been perfected between that the delegations trom the
In the dairy cattle division i new
class has been added to the llolsteiits,
Jeiseya, Guernseys and Ayrshire, far
a goodly amount of money is offered
this year for Drown Swiss cattle; said
10 be the oldest breed of purebred cat
tle in the world. . , i: -' .
The sheep and hoe divisions are
large and slroug as ever. Heavy
horses are represented by the four
great dialt bleeds, with more metier
lor each man las year, ine tat v
lie, sheep and higs are well supplied
with cash premiums.- ' ''..:
There ha never been such a showinf
as that cf tho boys' and tirls club
classes, , $:I525 being offered . fnf
awards. 'Ine breed associations have
been generous with the boys and it'll
this year. K. A. Stuart, president of
the Pan lie International 1tva btocK
Exposition, has offered tripB to Caraa
tion Stock Farm, Seattle, Wash,, ft
tin 20 boy and girls making the
linest display of dairy cattle. The cost
of these trips will approximate IJolll). ;
Probably more people are interested
BOSTON PEOPLE
TOURING 1ST
Slopping off In La Grande nnr-
tlally on a business mission and
partially to see the Grande Kond
valley which has often "been heard
o fin Boston,'' .Mr. and .Mrs. C. W.
Smith spent yesterday and today en
jeyipr the old valley at her beat.
Mr. 8mlth Is a shoe manufacturer
or Boston and has spent his life
aiostly iu the cast. Tho heavy
crape of the Grande Hondo, the
ereat beaut yof tho valley, tho good
roans and
counties signed up for Kubli undci
the impression that he woud be
in the speakership.
J'r-nlle Frankness.
Airor.p i!.e subjects for "coniposl
tio.is' glen mil In a primary s.'hooi
was (h.t of "l,rave'y." The lad wile
Thomas H. Knv anI Denton (i. Itur.
(lick, candidates for the speakership,
to oppose the candidacy of K. K. Kub-
for the position,
v Kubii's candidacy is being hacked
bv the Ku Klux K an. and while the
understanding of the coalition is that
the two rival candidates and their
friends shall put forth every endeav
or to block tho Multnomah county ninri
It leaves each free to press his own
iamiulacy for tho position.
Caucus Planned.
. It is further staled that the under
standing contemplates a caucus of the
Kay and Hurdick forces and all un
pledged legislators following the elec
tion with tho view of electing th
Choice of the majority for the speaker
ship. ;
f The coalition was formed several
Weeks ago at a conference between
Kav and Iiurdirjt in this city. Since
then the two huve jointly waged an
aggressive campaign against the Mult.
noroah county, man und in behalf of Tho only supply this season. Tiven
their own candidates. ' , ly-two lb. Imx, net weight, $1.18. Five
4 eslordy afternoon Mr. Hurdick was box lots, $I KI. S-'il-U
heve for n fm-iher eonfeeen-e with Mr.1 MOOVKKIKn riHfK'KKY.
3:
,i hu .how than in . "uu "'V niouniain air
other evcM.1. The premium Hst lay. ' ""Pression on this
that $K,UII) in cash PKmiu.nl is of- . ?
lined. Later information is that he! V 11,9 ""rr"-1"" f '"
wiTin-r. and more or less speculation iel cash premiums will run over flO.OOB. ted he rem arked
oeing indulged in as to what position with seven $1000 ...takes, a frj le ?nZ 'y - i ,R"
the Two instilutions would find then-' number of l,.kcs of this aiz tan ha. ' 7"h"u, ''' "
selves in should the proposed caucus ever been offered by any horse allow tmm'a). romlni- ' " " " eastern-
.,.!..' i in I ha ll.ila.l Mutes so foe mmiU f i of the Kroiltest 111 nortnnrn for
oinmiog ine eie iiu.i Kiuvo vn-mi . , :. , h. ,,. ,, , . ,, ,.,
hltowil, HI1U ilie unij ivvu nnio w"- ...... ,it,t,.3 mu nun
ill ivniK heavy horses six-in-nanu avert uhs lanu worm tnrec tiuii
loitered ill any horse ,how in . the's much with water as It without
world, it is believed. Last year therelwu'er, although in all probability
weio over 4110 show horsea at the ex-lhle eiterience with Irrigation Is bas
pnsition, including the ifraftotn, aud'ed on observation and the products
this year will probabl-have' over 500. wblsh Dostoulans buy from Irrigated
ine neicm tiiiilci- r"uii.i y tnw" , uuuiiu iun.
and soine hers are hittve because their
lei;8 are loo short to run avay, but
most bn.irr a.e liriivu because somebody
Is looking on."
EAGLE VALLEY TOMATOES.
Making Space for Fall
Goods Watch Our
: Wind ows for Bargains
orew mis itiricu in ins enort in inese .,. p-if;. i -,t nna aat Th. nnih....i ...in .....
terms: "Snme boy me lirnve because , v,. f()r ihe fj,t time, will be on nli '.ln due time." continued Mr
Ihey always pln.v Kith IliCe fellows, (again with a larger and more beautliulnUth.; "Conceal Ion 111 Hie east will
exniouion oi pouury unu raouno um" some day rauso tho ipopulation lo
ever. .' 1" . 'low In streams to this'
I lie .iiiuii iiii fri a mm i. .
nets show will orxtip a Breminent
place iu the Exhibits bnildinc aad la'Rnade
expected to be particularly ttn iH'reme,
exninus oi iruits, grasses, ktbihq af
mot crops. V . ,: ' ;
The Oairy Products iho ArnatWev
tn lie nnt, onlv very
.mtolfi vitlue id both M dattt nUnu-if.
m.Mir . 3mrft wrote Bono of ihir
Miticn, rpprcsentinir th rfiiHrA Pacific
Slnpp, may sco a ropy of tto prwniuni
List, which is on file in thit offii-A for
the benefit of our reaaepi.v .i f i ,
L. II. Wood, spceiul contact repre
ivntHtivo of the United States Vet
erans Uureau arrived in La Oibihio
today and wiil be here until Saturday
with headquarter at the Red Cross
omces tor the purpose ol interviewim
former aervit-t men of this vicinity
relative to their disabilities and U:ll
injf them of oilers of the government
relative to compensation, vocational
training1 and hospitalization und war
risk insurnce.
Special stress is laid on the fact that
all ex-service men who have not filed
claims for compensations or vocation
al training must do so within five
yeaiH fiom Ine date of their discharge
from the ai r.iy or other branch of the
service. jn-H does not apply to war
lisk insuran, e.
"War vcti fans of the Pacific North
west are carrying approximately $150,-
uuvaiw oi. 1 emulated war risk insur
ance," stated -Mr. Wood A
"iJuiinjf one week's campaign in
June marly Xl,500.uTO in iruvernmcnt
in.-ui ante was either renewed or con
verted into life or endowment pol
icies. However, there are still thous
..p:Is or former service men in this
district who have failed so far to Jake
advantage of this splendid opportunity
U secure this inexpensive and highlv
oiotictive insurance. The VJ22 tlivi-.
(end to veterans amounts to $l,7o(),
')U0. .This insurance is no money mak
2r for the irovernment but rather n
icward for the veteian on tlxe part of
tn country, i.npseu insurance may
Uo reinstated by payment of , two
months premium. '
1'ioject tiaining or Riine; the war
veteian a start on huj own land, a
new way of rehabilitation, is proving
very popular amonj former service
men this summer and promises to bo
one of the most successful means cf
making injured war veterans s Jlf
;upporiing, the government stated.
' A total of more than 200 veterans
in this district have already taken up
.vcrk on their own Projects," stated
Mr. Wood. "Over -000 ex-service peo
ple are training to follow agricultural
pusutls. Compensation of !?H0 and
plUO plus allowances for dependents
puy project tainees assist them ma
nually in paying for their land and.
tv.tahlishing themselves on small
farms. Training of this kind is es
pecially fitted for middle aged people,
vetcians with little education and men
with large families.
Mr. Wood announced a new move
on tnc part of the Veterans Bueau
fafffll
t S3 sfJr-t
mm iSm-
mi -1 'incorporated
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
The Plush Coat for Fall
In All Its Silken Glory! '
' $24.75 $39:75
Becoming to all types nf ff nilntnlt.v is Ihe Plnsh Tnnt. Br
Aancltif;. too .are t lie flare models fashioned of suftesi iiincrlcx.
lapluei and bnftln seal plush, bell or straight-sleeved I will
lined, richly collared and cuffed In self or i-iintrastluK fur
,The generous pockets. .decorative plush buttons and tassels art
added attractions. Length 'JO x i'0 to iQ i luetic?.
THE IjAIMJEST CHAIN DKPAKTMKNT.
8XOHK OKCiANIZATION IN THIS WOKLO)-
"KIDDIli CAUS" less (liau lmlf
"J)()I.IiS" lit'linv fosl.
prifc.
"TOII.CT PAl'KK" 11 rolls for 1.00
"J)K(A)KATK1 VliFA'K I'AI'KK" ,1 els.
lvouifliir viiluc 2o v
-iai
S.
AND OTI1KU liAlv'UAlXS
iL. ?! . ?"""!,rv "Ml u bolirovcrnniciit and help the trainee who
then that aurli valleys as tlm firamlo has finished his course secure emnlov-
III take on an entirely sew nicnl. Diplomas or certificates of
-ri-uHililtin will hn iuuiiosl tfi Ihnun'U.
FrORS hem' SIC and .MI'S. S'llltl Llil-rt vnlninn. ...lln wmn numnul-
Sl'"'-"n ror " linv 'l.iys ly for two or three years, in many in
d then leave 'for Alaska to sp,;nd stances, to learn a new voatioti, he
a month in tho land of . hj.. si.' -tatcd. These certificates will be
neie itex tieach and Iim s'irncil by national and district officials
best lit-' 1 tlie llurcau and are to be presented
o the rehabilitated trainees through
"ill rip
B BM I
ILIII UIIIIILIIIl!
Old Jdon that Men aiid aW
ni en Occup)' Diffrronl
Siilicrcs is l'usninif; W.i-
liii'ii's Part in l'ulit.ira
Shows This.
NT T
iNewiin
Book & Stationery
Company
rity Afoi'lBil PrcuM.)
WINONA I.AKR, Ind.. Aue. 21.'
The ai;e old Idea that men and wo
men hnvo different spheres . of In-ton-st
and activity, ututiiuUy eTi-ltt-Hlve,
ih n pldly pnHniiiu, urcordlnR
(o Kev. M. Madeline Southard of
Win field, Kan sua, pmitu nt of Ihe
I Utopia tiunul AHrtoclution of Women
ProjicluTH, ttpeakiiiK ut tho unmut
nu'et.iiiK of the nrHiuiizatloii lnr to
nlKht. "A vast amount of sanitary nml
uncial hetterment hast come utiice
wiumui taken an tictlTe interest
In .public HffatiH," Hhe said. "Wo
men in It-Klslutiv e and Judicial po
Hilloiis have taught uH that ifi)inn,
married or utiinat ri'd, t-arry th
mother view into theH fieldn and i
I hat thin Ik iuohI desirubM.
"In the past the hoinn, ronxid- j
until ummi ii "si ftii'liiHl ri inihtHM titiit
M,twNrftlrfli ' oft on watt limit'd over to her. Men j
- t shirked resptniHthilfty b.'Toml the j
1 pay-rhti'k. Somt'tiim'n women denied;
it to them. This Is alwayn a di- j
l iiirt loss. Many home arn unv-'
i tMuinliMl. Child ron notd thrt inns- j
r if lino touch upon thoir crow tnc f
spirits JiR tt'tdl ti tho fomlnlno. Won 1
nooil Intimacy with liitlo chltdron. j
womon nood tho niro-rost that m
man who tako loniHuiibitlty lit Iho
homo civ oh to thoin.
"Also, In tho past, mon hare
qiiilo choorfully turuod the roalin
of moral lito ovor to woniou, Thoy
havo fonshlorod It tho part of rhiv-.
a I ry to pi a y up or p I a y down to!
Iho standards of tho woman with
whom thoy found thomsolvos, iu
sititinK that It wax 'tip to her. j
"It easily followed that men j
In this fount ry oft on turned ro- ;
liiilon ovor to womon pposkinff nt-,
thoimh it I'l l' a kind of fomlniu?
attiihtito. Wit hout ttouht w o hare I
a la r cor proportion nf mon today
taking moral rospoiiAlhility tniuaroly I
upon thoiiiHolvos than In oeuturleK (
sou" hy. and thoro Is still plouty
of mom for ImprtiviMuont. i
"While tho mass of men may i
hu o tonstdi'rod morality ami relic
ion to hp ptH-ullarly fominine ijual-!
Hit's, oi clo8tMtiol find i heolocioal. i
hiKttors always have be n kpt omo-
lillly under inasoiiiiue emtrnt. Thre
luiuh iiuwrlttu historr Iu the
(Snrrlril In Th nimaKeari
, (.iliAiNtiW II ALL, A uk. 21. Tln
nine .Mountain Uranjre mot Saturday
and many affairs were nttrn.led to n't
this time. Amonjr the thinsrs taken
earo nf was the nrraiiK-inK fc;r a spe
oinl (rraiiffo mooting in other cnniniun
ities to explain the grange's campaign
for tax reduction. Also to assist in
the campaign to increase the granges
being established by the state grange
to commemorale the fiftieth annivers
ary of the OreKcn system of granges.
Mrs. .Mable Anson, hvtoipi- nf Iho Hbm
IMPROVEMENTS
HI MEDIGAL
Dunham AVriuht Lavin
New Pines from I tot
Spring ,to Uatli House,
also JMakmir (Jeneral liu
lH'ovemeiits.
Wi!h the Icttnifr of a contract for
a laige quantity of cement nine to the
La Grande Concrete Pipe company
Dunham Wright, proprietor of tho
famous old health resort at Medical
)':anth offices of tho government auon
y. Nearly l.ono veterans rehabilitat
ed in this district since the war will
icceive these diplomas as well as those
who u-ill rnmllli'tf. thn vnrinns oniiicg
in Hie future. These men nrc especial- r3'"'"' stal' f campaiirn of g-eneral
lv trainerr under irovprnment suner. I Improvement of tho Property, w hich
vision and their nliiiitv to successfully nas "cc'n f1'' nvcl1 fl,r somc tlmc owinl!
I 'H I V on in the vocation for which' f" unsettled conditions, and which has
thev are trained is vouched for bv the. b.ul'n. Plilnefl since the fire destroyed
irovernment. Ihcro are many rehabil-i ,u:.m . . J11"'' "sUi
.en mn uneiupioyeii ai. loo prescni
time and employers nre urired to p;ive
i hem first opportunity for new open
ings,
Mother of Ranger Agell
Mountain (liinnire. specially discussed mother and son for thirteen years and
the bill t come before the voters
me eonnnir election.
The date for the Ului Mountain
Grunge fair will be October (i and 7
at the Criiiiirc Hall.
The pri-itinin f the last nieetiniT
was ns follows: 8onrs liy the (rrantre:
roll call. "'What, is the actual cost
value of a w mnn on the farm"; read
ing by Kate lN.ilhr-.id: music bv Kavc
linden; "tlramie an I Taxation." by
W. iR. Oekelcr: recitation liv Min. .!!
nil'. rmnt lliuls tnat stee nine
will not last in carrying the Medical
Springs water as somo,. chemicals in
the water eat away the steel pipe' in
a very short time. He tried wood pipe
but in a short time that always bee;an
to ueierioratp.
Ilis order for concrete nine means
.rays a Jrieasailt VlSlt ",,u ne 1S uuiiiimit the pipe lines for
lt permanency and when the company
'manufacturing this pipe finishes un
MMiTII POWDKH. Aujr. 21. Mrs.) loading it at Medical work will start;
wm. u. late, ct I mcinnatl, Ulilo, at once to lay the mam. ! urther plan
niotho rof A. G. Angell, forest ranger, for beautifying the Premises ai-jund
is ncre visuin? with .nr. and Airs, the cottage are under way.
Angeii. mis is the tirst visit between
W. I!,
c j isciiiiently Mr. Angell is feclin
veiy good because of his mother's
visit.
Mrs. Tate will spend several wecUs
heie, after which she will go to. IVrt
laiul lo attend the National C'onvcn
ticn of Kpiscopal churches. She is
very prominent in dull and church
work in the eat. This is the first
time in the history of Knisconal
churches that wamon were elected as
delegates to a national convention,
FRED HON DIED
ledhoad. nd n i-nndinu hv 1). limit Mrs. TiiIp hiis tho honoi nf f.tnn
YESTERDAY
Mrs. J. G. Snodgrass received a mes
sage today fnim her sister. Mrs. Fred
Hon, of Stockton, California, stating
that Mr. lion died yesterday morning.
Mr. :ii-d Mrs lino were frmerlv
lcsidcnts of I.a Grande and have manf
friends who will hear this sud newi
with much regret. '
Metal Mining in Oregon !
Palte to Low Point, is ;f
Geological Report Mads
Condition of the metal mining iij
dustry in OrcBon.is bv no means sati-
factory, according to Charles G. Ya
ot me United Slates geological su
vey. Yaie reported that receipts of
gold from Oregon at the federal mini
at San Francisco for tho first sije.
months "f 1112 amounted to ohly$171j
074, a falling off of $101,070 oompar;
cd with the first six months of laSt
year. These figures do not show all
tho gold t'ikcii from the mines of Ore
gon so far in 1022, a great deal oi
the output being shipped to othejf
states for treatment. The total prif
duction of gold in Oregon in 1021 wa
valued at $882,000. The report show
ed receip- of ?211.1 in silver, whicl
is a decrease of $1014 from the fir
six months of 1021. S
Many cf the most importnnt mininji
properties in the state are inactive
Vale's report showed, nnd dredging '
operationti have suffered severe se
backs in several, locations. Acconft
ing .to 11. M. Parks, of the Oregon bul
reall ol mines and geology, importat
improvements are being niada in mani
of the mines and dredging operation
now shut down and productiim for
the" last half of the year would more
than make up the decrease indicated
for the first six months period.
Lion's Immense Strength.
There is a record which soys that a
lion has drugged an African buffalo
."II yards. A buffalo weighs at least
three times as much as a Hon. I hare
never had evidence of this much "pull
ing power," but I Imva known of ninny
Instances of lions drawing sebi.is that
fur,' and the zebras weigh nearly twlc
ns much ns the lions do. Another test
of a linns strength Is Ids ability to
stand punishment. I hnve seen a Hon
which charged with seven lead bullets
from an old rille through his shoulder,
and only finally succumbed to the
Mclith bullet in his head. Carl H.
Akeley in World's Work. '
E
SH.ER.R-Y.'S
LAST DAY
"The Woman Who Walked Alone"
WITH
DOROTHY DALTON
. A l'lii-amniint Picture
!A sensational love-iiielmliania without a thill
second. With lavish p.wns ami settings, ami a
iue suiipoi'timr i.Mt foea.le.1 ,v .Milton Sills ami
Waiula JIawley.
Also-TWO FACES WEST"
A Two-Reel Comedy
veryaa
Val
ties
EVERY DAY NO SPECIALS NO BAITS
Hooverlzed Groceries
VVMCRB TNf THRIFT IHWUfl
VOU SALVATION TMIHKI
Matches, ( boxes 2Dy
'lisco, :! lb. tin (ilc
Mazola (il.-iint L'!)c: (jiiait 58c
.Pure Lard No. ." tin 7"c: No. 10 if 1.48
Full Pound Pkus. Corn Starch 'A for 2c
AVftite House Coffee 5 lb. pkj?. sfl.DO
Calmnet Pakini; Powder, 1 lb. tin ''!)c.
Pint Fruit Jars Complete, doz 87c
uart Fruit Jars Comiilete, doz 1.0.3
Stone Jars, per j;al '.
JJlue Stem Flour Saves More (1 ramie Koiide's best,
4!) lb. sack 1.78
A carload vine ripened Idaho Watermelons. A fL.v
ti ns left at 1 1 pound guaranteed.
HOOVERIZED GROCERY
4