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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OHSERVER Tuesday, October 3, 1922 i u ti K h r . 1 1 I' La Grande Evening Observer R I.mki'i:mji;nt ivkw m-ai'icii. Published dully and weekly at I.h Clratid'.'. Oregon, by !.a (irniiJ1 Kvon lUM Obrver rublliitiina Company. BMUCE OKNNia Editor. , Entered at the l'oslorrice at la UrunUe, Orafon, aa Heoohd dusa Mall JJaU't. AddreHH all coiiimunli'tiliona in Till. 8B8KHi:it, Hill Adauia Avn I.i. rande, OrctEon. UB( HII'I'IIIV It A'I'IC.H. Mr Carrier. Dally, per month 7je Pally. !er three inontha Jl'.lfi Pally. per alx trio., lu advance ...... Il.uij Dally, elngle eouy t- CITY AMI COLMV Official, I'AI'lilt. By Mull. Dally, per year, In ail v.i nee i" in. Dally, six mum lis. In mi , u tic Dally, tl.r,,, m. ,1.11m In advance.... tl.l'.- DmiIv, ,T llMUilll 6l- Weekly iilo. rv. r-Sl.-n. hy mall, per , .11. in ,olv,i,,. ,- Jl -'i tin al; In oilier i'i 1 1, a itreg on li',t-i N'cws .Slum), I'ortliii.il; imperial Ni wr Sinn, I. i'i.,1 Ij.imI; Multnoman New Island, I'orlltmd. MK.'llll.lt III-' Aa.Mltl.t TI'HI An,. rial. -.1 l'ri-.4 Is ,;X .'mill.-,! II. ivw ,JIi.al.l,e. ri.,lil..l lo ft fir ol fur VV l.-t' T..i..l In II. IH illnf. iiIko It.o le.nl ii.. w. ptiMislH-d ti,,T All rlel.l ,.l r,-. mil. Il mI..i ,.f n... di4inlrlii-H here fllnu are reaerved. away in II. u grave in- UK: iiiellitrnlor U.SOU years lit AKf'. .-ii-l, i ft ii 1 1 1 in it it'iiiii tliilr mill in iNicni, I Th,, i,,,,.,,.,! of u lighthouse lu Hit l,'i.l lllolllfclvc.i I'liiiiiiig fallll Willi the wn. rnclluy hrollKllt III u mi uf ; . lollies mi. I customs r tli. ii own chil- ,nlnK(, Biibmunra which h tinU 11 n; - "I'll-, in.m tho luv:i(mil ,UMtiUK I" 111" 'i",,r' " i ii,.- in;. I, ,i ,r i.vi. in i iiu Kiiiiniiii.'.;lur1(,( uut tl) ,,,, ,)0nil or .I'.l' vomit things Will astonish us Willi ,11.,r. .....rlv l.-.il IIIIO. sl.vlo hIiuivh open M '...,,. ,si i.n-.iolis "' , , , . ' 'in "ittar of rimcB. which Is Hi 'r'" pint., cannot fliork in -lliii,,,,,, .,-,., I nf rtllW. Tu mnku Just one Hinglc tilliu, 'f lUta ir,.,.u ai.....l r. iri'H till! t'M' kin.l i.l .iiiiImL ,,, lr.n ,., f rosi-n. till- mi. Imi'i ;,n. it in iini'it i-lioi-k its no in slun k UK lint we iiilr miiiiii,,' nii.-n will i Hi illV Mitllll . ill l.il.st llnlll wo (in, uatll III J..II.ITM nil. I lllilkl, WIIV I'll! ii. i.illiHi (,( i i'IIUm (,!' lui.i.liiii; iiiiii.i; i inn en i i nn urn i Mriii-: i ; i ' 1 1 . . i ; : in i.ii ti lYitis in !. I... v. 1. .! linn, til.) Ik- .' Iiu llri i'l Iiu ,.il liM.- I'h,. rh i ;l:ii, Goods Instead of Cold It is a fact oddly overlooked, in most nrpiimcnts lOKaidiiitf the Allies dining the war. A man I'mm ,Mar.s, lliert.-fore, iiiidit natui'ally wonder why the Allies emiid not jmy liack what they j'eceived, Tliey would jtay "in kind," very likely, ii' America were willing. The man from Mars would proceed thi;reii)on to wonder why America would not accept, in Mars, it may he suppo.sed, it is understood that it is goods,, not money, that constitute teal wealth or value. Explanations of liiin to American industry, and therefore to the whole American business system, so freely given by some business men ami economists, are not allo.;ether .convincing to th man in the street. lie has a notion that it is mainly a iirs tion of wise judgment as to the kind of goods admitted and the, way they are distributed. We sent the Allies goods they needed during the war, he argues; surely 4 could safely accept from them now commod ities und niercha.idi.se lh!it we need and cannot produce in suffi cient quantities ourselves, without doing harm to the country us a whole, though here and there individuals or groups might suffer. Such occasional loss, he insists, would be far sui passed by the benefits to the great body of taxpayers and consumers. Possibly this man-in-the-slreet view is wrong; but it persist;, and it certainly will have to be answered more effectively .than it has been before the average American citizen admits that the foreign debt problem is ini-olublc. , o 1 THE OFFICE CAT BY JUKIUS m i'ii m:ii i-i,.i i:. ,'li.it suit u! ;i iiliiti' ill. I un .'t muiii mi t IS K.I 'J, I li,.st,, liK- lU'il! Vnnnliwui ri.ifiii'ilnil Mil' .lid I ' thn niiiiilli iiu liln Im-hy tiny. wita iiiiidn CiiiiKul on AukiisI 2nd. j J wns crowniMl DtM-i'inDfr Jim. won m" ; linllli! of Aumriiliii I li .i inui-r -iiu. . anil nmrrli'd Hit- Ari lid" u AiiHtria April ml. W'll'i'liHH wuvt-il 'l" provi'd lo ixim Iuiik bi-tort- llii'jr "'' ev,'r xii-rlmiMilI wllh. In 1S77 n mull niiiii.'il (Jhirk ' MiixHt-ll wnrki'il lln'in 1 mil Ihi'iirotli-nlly, iiml iirnillili"! Ihal b-rri dinK tlH'y wolilil he; ili'ininiriti-iitiMl prjirllc.illy. At nun p.Tlod of Ilia life Tlmlllll' , llablniiUill Macallliiy d.-. la.r.'l thai If by KiiaiK inirarli' nf ;onlaliin nil ; Ibn extant i-opics nf rilcrilil'B Pro- '. Kress ' null 1'araillsi' l.osl ' were ileslroyed. he wnulil nnilerllike lo reliioiime Iheiu Hind by word from memory. The "slowest" crop In the world is -Hie Kiioil bainbiin of India. II blossoms only when l reaches its Ibirlieth year, and ih-n dies. In the liiennlime ft hears ;ol enormous iiuanlity of seed, whiih is f;:ilhered and used ft ftrain by the natives. IT'S A FACT THAT MENS' STORES SELLING ONE OF THESE THREE- it :t :: t: :: TOIIAVS l'. CMS rr U ii BaiMr I Cfolhe 1 : ii STETSON IN VARIABLY SELL THE OTHER TWO WHY? "' " ot iltifaetion lo us lo know the. iilerehainlise we se will tlo, what it will stand, unci tj know what to do about it if t doesn't ' Tlllit feeling uf natiBfyinx cuslomers. Is the snnie feelin- tlial hlilnlrei limit thesn three lines of inerch indise. Thev are I he n,o.,t inipn. -tain fir a his most important apparel and with one. he invariably buvs the oilier I myle, quullty and wear in them all. That is our reason for providing von miu iiuec 01 ine reasons why this store has made and he TUB QUAI.1TV KTOliK 1 to know what It .-dand.'' s of ineii'liants have man I hey represent wo. rniiuestionably wllh such niori'hnn- i l s iiiiint l.i.'." "VVi :: ts it tt it it it it ti it j Observance of Niilioual llomeo i.l in I In' in l ire, pal hie Clinic Day. i;.. in.t.i.iw-il the Sixtieth anniversary iif the hallle - aie ibinkuiK ui'uf f'oriulh. Miss. ui.l a prune or, The forly-lhiril annual Veiled ' Prophets carnival will he opened .today at St. Louis. al lelephone. - I llnvernor .Miller of N.".v York Is to mien bis fnuiiiiiii:!) lor re-e ee-1 Hon al ll blt rally in Cooper l.'nioll ' ' Uoylu vh. l'elu I.lltzo, 10 tfinilit. rounds, ut W'ilkus-Burre. " A Keueral tneetiui: of Ihe Collonj ' States Commission has been called ii it ii it i i Mass., and Tulsu. Okla. HoxliiK. Dave KhadB vs. Itay Long, II run nds, at Houston. Wolf Lurseu vb. Miko JJtlrke, 11 rounds, at New York. I ... 1 1 r j I ikii .', be was i The Tin Can Tourist Ml SIM. I'M TS. w ".. I. .,,!!: ,, Ins 1 1 1 1 1 i I V "1..11..I1 he M...I falle.i II, a I II .1,1,1 ill, Ml ,,i leiiiiiiim'. elisu i' A uni(lie conventiini was held in Springfield, 111., about the middle of August, when representatives of the Tin Can Tourists of the World met to form a stale branch of their society. This is not an organiiialion of ford owners but a society of atilo-campers interested in securing and maintaining good camp ing conditions and habits wherever auto-touring is popular. The .society was formed about two years ago at Tampa, l'la. j ,Its members bind themselves to the following rules: To wear the' emlKem of the ordoa'a tin can worn on tlm front i f the car; to help a fellow-nienilicr when in distress on Use load as much as possible without injury to roll or car; toT(M.Tand leave all camp 'grounds clean and sanitary. The promotion of clean, wholesome . entertainment at all camp fires and the fraternal union of all auto-campers are further objectives. It is said that over 1(10.0(10 members have joined since the or ganization was started and membeiship still grows rapidly. It is a project which should interest all persons who enjoy this mode of travel aild which should meet the approval of propertv owners along tourist routes. The motor-cunping army grows steadily. The freedom and enjoyment of the callipers tlii'iiisi ives and the welcome accorded them an their way will depend on lie ideals which govern the majority. I'lll 111 Mil. v Hill s. .!." .n'l Ihal x-.i'iii,- 111 1111 I'll ii,. Tin: 1,11 t k s ikidi,. I M... 1,'O. i' W.'IS r j' .' ll",'! or llie Hill,;!,!. ' M. I', al H lelelv ii'.ini a ,, I; l.illl 1 IIm .-.I 1.1 1111, k'i Mm - 1 1, I Ii I.- i.l.lcn: '- it p.i'-liintt silnw ihal the rated nil all. I ,, .h.v.'tl into i l:ae K'l,' 1 a. II! . ' I . el he seelllS lial a,,.l lai.'h lion, lelll i.el' of 1 ''lliirress I .lent W.lllt lo loose all I .lo ails l,v it. : neiil orifanial ion and to discuss ; inarkelfiii; and wiiiehousiun prob lems and Ihe fii:lit on the hook worm. I Questions of unusual iuipoi'liiucH Mo fanners und financiers will he 'discussed at Ihe ninth aunuul coll iveutlou of the Kat'ln Mortlooie lliiukers' Associallon of America, : which benlns iis sessions today in Chieaiai. More Ihilll one thousand invesl jiiii'iil bankers of Ihe I'uiled States I will meet today al Del Moule. Calif., j lor the eleventh annual convention jot' the In'stinent Hunkers' Asso ciation of America. The sessions I will continue for ten days. I A thormmh study of Ihe uoki-o's Jrelaliiin and attitude towards Ihe Kii:lili'onl h Amendment will he made at a national conference of colored repi-esenlalive leaders, railed by Ihe board of temporaii. e of the M. K. ihureh for NiisIoIIh, Teuu., loilay. tt TOIIAVS lllltTHDAVS Morliiai-'u Ilallk- Mid-Wesl laiiliu, lowil Slale So- ii it tt it ii it it ti tt ti 1: lOleatlora Duse, the celebneed Italian traftedletine, born in Veil-1 Ice, 63 years ago today. Miss Virginia tllldersleeve. dean : of Ilnriiard College, born In New York, 4 5 years aco today. 1 j Crown Priiico Carol, heir to the: Ithrone of Hoinnania, horn in Uucli- aresl, 20 years alio today. Itt. Itev. James I)e Wolf Perry. I Kpiscopal bishop ot Hllode Island, 1 horn at Oermaiitown, I'u., 01 years ago today. Nora Hayes, a popular favorite of , the American Htajre, born lu Chi ChicaKo Farm i:rs' Association. Ues Moines Convention. Waterloo, la. ciety of Kquity. lillchaiiuoii, V. Va. West Yir Kiuia W. C. T. lT. Aklahouia City Oklnholiia Public Ileal! ii (.'onl'erence. Yakima, Wash. Yashfm:lon Con ference of ColiHiuKalional Ctiurches. it it dm: vi:ak a;o toiiay :: t: :t tt :: :: ii u :: it t: Intel iiiilioiiiii Court of Arbitra tion met at 'tin1 Habile. .Mi', 'i'ii it was sworn in as Chief Juslice ot Ihe '1'niled Stales. 1 111. 1 Hi,' 1101 traits of ".I in cialeltc pack- cago, 4 2 years ago today. Iia.l Ilia ii ii ti tt ti !;. :i it t; toii.ws Awn i:i:sai:ii:s tt it tt ii it it tt ti it it conventions opi;.mn(; 'I'OIIAV. A Word About Earl Coughs An ounce of prevention is worth a barrel of cure. A bottle of our cough syrup in you rmedicine cabinet may save you many do.lars and certainly will save distress from sickness. See that you are supplied with all the necessary cough and cold relief so adaptable this time of the vear. , STIOAKNS' I'l.VK TAK AND 1IONKY with Menthol and Eucalyptus an agreeable and effective cough balsam repre senting the best thugs for allaying throat irritations, sore ness of lungs and bronchial tubes. ,"tc and si. 00 RED CROSS DRUG STORE - ol lull ill' Was .1 I on i oliiii'. ss. iul 11 ii-.l at last: I" 'I"!! WOlll 1 r iceelviiiR Ihe tt ti tt tt tt it it it ti It "I Washington. I). C. National Icoilllcil Daughters of America. tt it ii ii ii ii ii' Major Hamtramrk, Ihe nil. ,lll'.lle,l l.y till ' ell I lie 4i ,11111,1 While it n fers to a baseball game in which a team call "The t'ndcrtakers" was victorious, it must, be confessed that the head line, "l.'ndertakers Take Another," has a sinister sound. l'la T, ll.i ll is admit ted not hing w il A move is now on to I'oio 1'iiion 1',.1'il'ie to build inb chaii Lis II,,','. I,, I In When a State's Children Look Elsewhere Loyalty to state is mockery nowadays. When speakers piati about "our grand, old commonwealth ;" w hen men t, II of the "!u ture of this great state wilh ancestral pud,'," throw i,, .... ;i them, for they don't mean it. Let's see if they do 7 l entral Oregon has no railroad develop that country but railroads either the Southern Pacific or Ih that country thus developing the state. J. N. leal, financial head of I 'oi l Inn, , ,,e a speed dinner recently advocating buildi,,..; a ,.,il,,,. in,ln .,. laltima. Ihe cheering followed and men si, delight. Vet Yakima is served by a couple of 1.11 a hundred and filly miles I'loni Seattle and land territory. I'mlland is planning to speed sT.iioo.ooti 11110 manner city s territory, while I tier own state waits. Say. that's what can very pri.peily iH exceptional statesmanship; lar-sighted , else you desire, but at. that, n almost ie! printed winds, what really is tiv mat:. Yakima may beckon p, ',,1 roads are building; she may th,; uu;, , and make promises but they uol ; ,. ,,,: end when Settle claims her own, r,,, and Tiiconia trade centers. 1'ortland will then have an, i: 1 : but Central Oregon and the stale .... , v 1, sll I.ISi, itn: M1.1 1 1 ti n 11:1 111. ,,, I" "Ms .,, e 111 .Ion:; sall.lals !. I a il I. .,ii, I. f,. easlll.s. .1 I. I ''. ., , K III 1 I , I . ' I I , I r I I, is, lei 'I'hal . 0 ii !! i! 17X7 - coiniuaudiint ill Vinceuiies. Issued iiu oriler prohibiting the sale ot in toxicating I i i 11 01- to Indians. 1S17 - Uobei'l I'iuley. fourth pres ident of the University of (Jeorgla. died al Athens. (In. Horn al Priiice lon. X. .1.. in 1772. 1 Sail - The law school of the j 1'niversily ot Michigan was first I opened. 1 IXlli; Signing of the I'eiii r -Vienna, by which Austria ceded Ven jelia to Italy. . j lsiis Cetiera! Serrano, leader of 'the successful revolution in Spain, I entered Madrid wilh his troops. 1 lS7n Kxeeulion of the Modocs. , ,s'l'ailaln Jack. Sconchin. Huston Charley and lllack Jim. for the ninr.ler of Con. Canby and Dr. l.os-!'''l1om:,s. at Kort Klaniatb. Ore. w-.-J 1S!,:! Umerniir of Alabama call i,,w,';,ed mil troops lo iuell riols of rtiil ii'Oiid st i'iliers. j ISH7 - Many farms destroyed hy i.iol.1 pnili ie fires in ,hi' vicinity of Win-j iiiali:"ipeg. mi. i;isk. it tt :t ti it ti :: i tiii: hay's m:vs ii j Proof of j Ruggedness 1 IT t ho littk foIkH in your Immo j arc full or life and ix-p, ttun't rusirict tlu'ir plcasuix's and l pnnikrt, lur kiu'Ii activities 1n S dlcal'u huallh. Hut, if they ! kIiow siiiH of (iopresaiiMi and do not enter into the various youthful past lines, then you slum Id look (of (heir physical l condition. Wo handle all re- I in hie remedies. which are 1 recommended for children. Phone. Main 40 ' i Newlin Drug Go hal I Ih' ui IVi ii'tli.'Ml'.S :ul ll i I'M it Mil! For Sale V, rick fi-rootn house on Admns, )a.seuieiit, wash trays, furnace, pav ed street , nice lawn, shade trees. ; Price and ierins very reasonable. al tie. '-i'lp. VMi IN I I til : :: i: it it :i i a v i im Ed itoriols From Over the Nalion pi i I-.. Kl I'iisn "I ill io" ' V . I.- iiffhr oi- I tn phoe IjV t'K' .('J- f;. cm hy H Ii,,, l,ll( w. i! ill tlic cll(UUl of J'Ml(: t or Mnrt, !.. ' . 1 i .Ir, t.- t0 JJ.'t tlU-tll.i . ' i i n - ! ! I iilt'llt ly ! ' a f.-:ii.i!.-. f - n; 'i pttu i i- i-i vn ui i '-d '...l,M !- 1 . -f.tl't It. : . i I'.ihi- So. i. I . l.i, - ii!'i.' hy u ire- i . , mm 1. 1 - perle, t.-d , li.'in vhoii oi ds hy t - . ''.I t! 1 I 1 ll I I V I Till 1 ... 1 l;k.- -MlKi.imr, i i op.-M U.ll.-. ..!!,! .ii ' ;m : -ImT'v ,i i d I ' i ; v, si h hi,.- hmi. i h it s " '0 c!." ; ui.i n, il n.ntr lo i '.d "dv f'M- the 1rt ol' Ills ' I .itn tit n ureal stnut," 1 .m .. 11. i .!-..! A I ' 9 A CI 1! -S IlKlli"' 0 i ... l.i-i - of an cN-idianl . :i - tip e.' 1 1 s in 1 lu ht ' !: hiii.-. cood luck. !,-! (...or. tic, in I ::" 1 ' " i ; ii;t ll r ,itd :: :: :: :: :: :: :: u Oscar S. Htdser. who will direct i (he ependilure of the J.Mot.iHin ap- in opriated by t 'unyi'.'ss fitv relief v wink in the Near Kiist. has been ' Aineiicaii consul al Constantinople - for sonie xt-u vs. M i. Meis-M is one , of Hie M'lt'iiius of the consular ser vile. His experience dates back f nearly twenty yens, the urealer i part id' w lit i Ii t inie has I n spent j in service in tin J'ar Kast. He .jlieiiau hi- utuk in liie Near Kast as assistitni treasurer of four different J American missions in Turkey dur- iim the period from 1 v : J to llinfi. Six-room bouse of N avenue, full , In pun; he became vice-consul amHbasenieiu. wash trays, furnace, lawn interpreter at Constantinople and 'trees, the best of construction, all in I'll lie s-rved as marshal of (or $45UU, Investigate this. me i (MiMii.ir v earl in I he ottoman : capital. Now second in rank in the I A in .-n can i oiiKulate--;eneral at Con st a ot i no pie, he was consul at Treh- ioml and Hacd.id durim; Hie World war and inote Mieinly was stationed 1cm a tune at Jerusalem, t i-- - mi T y UP TO DATE SHOE For Jlun, Women anil Children at Popular Prices. Ttie ootery 20U Depot Street Phoue llain 118 Grovcr Sniitli, Mgr. A nice r,-rootn house on incion? liirge lol, pluinhed. ii :: :: Ton w :: i H :i ti ii i i i i:iii! ui' MMlliTS t i! J vVush w iri'd. 'well hullt. tlwner non-resident and ' has lust authorized me to reduce ;ihe price from $:!3ll0 to ISiMI". Let U ' nit' show you this hoine-liku place. i: it s ii t: it : ti j Killing. .Meeting ,,f Mt'tl'opollt.ili I'lllh. Ut .litlll.lli.i. M.'.'lillg ol Kenttiiky .lo.k ill l.iltoiHII. 'cling of Keliihi in Hi t'luli. .11 WiihIm.i'. 1 ii- ol Illinois Jo, ke " t r . :i i,.! has a Irmo ' ' ' I'early feei.j is lo-vwil lo ho close tu at l Ille.l-O. Meeting ol Marylaml I'.ur lion, at ..unci I'olll'ffi l- ! t in ! ii key t'luli J in key y t'luh soei.l- I'uvr room idnlerrd hou In good repair, arltti garajff. crairat w;ilk, cily valer. on macadaat. aMl I on n iiu I Inn . tit 41". j. Onlp Hi" cash reiiiired. Stltna l i K'' :monlh Including lulereal. tnf ttatt worth tlio money. ' ( Three houses ni'Hr b'gh school. If interested lu this locality I would jj" plea.-ed to give ). delaiit. 0 Hoi Ol'cnilii of o o Show 'i: Lrxin.'- o O-'ws aO Hi,,, rtuii, o Geo. Ff. Cuney Confidence The successful man has confidence in himself, lie also has confidence in his banker. i This bank h-is enjoyed the confidence of its thousands of clients through thirty-five years of NUccvshfi'l busiiU'ss and public service. We invite your confidence and offer you our Kt s .'vke in our business relations. o La Grande National Bank llsWMc Pro-re.isive Ileal Lal&t i 5 LUUV