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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, October 5, 1922 'V t- 'ft La Grande Evening Observer AJT INUUl'KNIICNT NKWUPAI'-KIL Pub1llii dully ami wekly t L QrjLDd Oiokoii, hy iiti (Inmde Kven Ulf Observer I'utilttihiiric Company. BHUCK DKN.NIH. Editor. Vntre1 at tin- l'untrrictt ( La Omndf, Ortfon, as Second Clun Mali Mfcit- r. AddrAKH nil C'HIllUUIlh HllollB to Till OPBKRVKIt, 141ft Adaiiia Ave., L Or and 0, OrK-n. UHfM HII'TION HATIC3. n- ir. Daily. ia)y. Iliy. By Currier. pnp month 7!j per threu months .. per nix mo., in ttiivhuco ...$4,.!ic imi(iH vnvy CITY AM t'Ul.NTV OFFICIAL VAVUtX. By Hall. Dally, pr year. In iiuvuncw ......... $VIi. Dally, aix month. In HdvriiirB i'i.tM Daily, thnv nioiittiH In advance.... $1.2- OhIIv. per iii'inili 60-' Wi'rkly (Mi:-fr. f -Slnr, hy mall, p.T ymr. In a.H:ih. ".J , On mil in Kthi-r iitu renon H"tei N'cH m .srftti.l I '.ir i In iid; Imperial NVw SI find, I '.ir tin mi; M ul t nuuiatl New Stand. I'-irliMt'd Mltlll It Tlo .- III'' AiHOt nii-it tin locitl A II nrliU ( r ilspiiKhci-i hen i i-xi'ltmu't'li f..r i.ulitif'i'h'n of ill . r-Iit"I to II o" tiot i) in thts p iJi'T, hii ,n a published Uinrrlli -,ililh fltt.-H lit Specif alrio art reaervcd tt ii t: t: tt :: ts xx ti ;i t :: ih ami iMi:iti;sTiNj. t: :i ii ii u n xx xx xx xx xx HHtorlcnl writing- ill Ciicecu lit-K-i": .ihoitt f" It. wa iuialeil in 1 774 hy Joseph I'lli-slicy. i 'hii'iu-na ton;: tie ami un hutched chickens me I'lilni-so delicacies. Thciv more than .:t(Hi Amerl- c;in Mliiilfiit.H at vaiious Kiuiuh um I Mill I M iiiiti.ii; riinK.iii' rou touav WITHIN': NYllh K I Mil ilniil lln- . I." nil l.i .lltlU lllfllll'H lll'Sll 0 I'll III el iltiiliiK Mm; war, uhout fil'U.UUII hull rebuilt. Unit; Ii.ik u olinbl. hail, ilurln; i:it hie, 11 -iieatur IHtllllior (if s Ihnn an,' i other city III th I in ll. Tin.' k lni'.loh Jerome E. Foley 'Mr:ii:ij sti. k-vatflM, which Hit !! llic liirm.it m world, have twenty mill h ol fin i t and huvchi.v -f ivy nillrs I f di ;i liiiu;'-. j With llic hift'Mt lelcKrapli Inatru- II l( pn-sill(; ttj MVII'I U illWH I it (.'-.'.; i i Mllllllt ilK'dllsly OVtT til"- THE OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUSi- ! Death comes to all . This is liniiiht I'uicofully homo in the; passing of Jemnie K. KoK-y, pictneer cilicii, town buiKlor and k;-ii- ! oral all-ai-ound jfood man. Jlc was known to every one as 'Merry", I just as he was known to everyone as one of the fairest, siiiarost; men who ever lived. 1 : La Crande will miss him, for in the past his firmness of ehar-j ncter, his desire to see the community advance, his charitable dis-i position and his pleasant personality combined to make him one! of the city's foremost men. j Nothing appealed more to M: Kolcy than to'erect buildings in the city ho had chosen for his home, lie could not stand vacant lots. To him nothing was of value unless it was working; was do-! ing something; rendering some service to society. ; This is best explained by the different structures he has built' in La Grande, and by the way which he always offeied eiicoiiragi' inent to anyone who had intentions of building a home or business building. He Wits a good neighbor, a good citizen generous to everyone and it was little wonder that this entire community grieves over his death for everyone in La Grande has lost a good friend in the passing of "Jerry" Foley. To the widow, and the children who have grown to manhood and womanhood in La Grande, the Kvening Observer extends the sympathy of this community. His death was not unexpected, yet it is none the less easy to bear, for death is death and the one who is dear to us, whether in the day of youth or in the brown age of ripened years, is indeed hard to part with. i r- ;i me W i Tin K.pir. Hi f lillti' 1 1 wad u-ii.Ih r ti'-h, an ijihal.iliint nf is. is Hahl to he lhc nl tin- finny tn,u that I ,vuk' '-n i lx .a I; Thul Ins cnllii i ; 1 1 i . i i "IH" nl 1 hn.l in II." -i-till tt I'. Niithi I'V'l ill Hiiw.iiiuns ll'tlis lit!'. will I'll! should lu nniii. i i' .stipulations run t" a man who dn-d Wash. said to I"' n, ;i ml if the pecsi'iil ami ch'atliH is nialn i in HIM lll'r of 1 1)0 rai'i' out 7.'i N'i'ai s. Aft ira. II i! ltd W HIM hf hush til not i tltn I to. lh s of I t op ic lor the otn lhor. 1 1 t In- nu n In r. Tin- Wil li-' w.i- -'"!'! as ' l.oi-rs' Ink" w is. It was K'larantiM-il , i I' s t hau a nionl h, ! u ritlrn with it snoi1 i ..S -M.h-tU.'. l.lltl'C -.I ! Ih- polict. fibril l' Ihi' A.orrs whih- Ihi- dati' and en r or tlo'sr i.shilliN .'om i 'lcd t h' nanii' ot tin' Kri "'at niini ir ain.t. At iiic sii;- l.itllo WillUs -Pass tin- the huttcr." Mithcr ruin o u hl nU ) "If what, Willie?" l.lttle Willie "If you ;n ruurll it.' si'i:iii; i on in- owx. "Iluw do on like otir new car?" asked Hi-- l.i .!, IniM'i- (ireat." lejfiied (he lliif Six liv er. "It rutin no Hiiio'iihly you don't leel it. Not ii hit or noise; u rau't hear It. I'erl'eet iKHilioii. you ean'l Hinell a tiling. And speed why it whizzes! i 'iin't see It." "Musi he noun- ear." ventured the l.lzzle 'inivrr. "(frn t teel il, eanM Miiieir it, eun't hear II. and can't see It. How do you know It is there 7" which is Kit. nr. "What happens wh'-n a man's tem perature kics down as low as it tan iro tali iii in Ii rta' .tin! not worth a nisli" das liei'ore carpft- I he 1'loors wen W hen a n houor rl.d ir.sh k-reeti spread Imt p "Me nets cold I' small pupil. If Aulinnii comes, far liemoved thai l'e;u to jar Tlui jioik halant housi-holder soul And make htm wonder where He'll tct his coal? answered a iinlei" hi? so will not creep In his wi: m:t om: sv.imm:i. T!:t' ladies of the M. K. fhurch en joyed a swap social 'I'liursilay evenjntr. i; erylmity hroiinht somet hint; I hev -1 d hi n 'I need. Some ol t he ladies 'i '. iu onnht their hushamls. - I'ulaski Kn - ; lerprlse. ' Mid.- m.II inimhlr hitI lieen ! .I'olk Rot The lal t he hook hhd also K'sIh hreed. a worm of i The Ford Show Saturday the Ford show will be put on m La Grande. Is it A good Show? Well, now you don't suppose Henry Fold with his tremendous wealth would send out anything but a first class show , do you V lie litis not, for the show is up to the advertising and even bet ter. The age of machinery is with us and Henry's machinery is of the practical kitid. He kept in mind the ordinary fellow when he made every machine, except an i.ristociatic automobile which he took over a short time ago and which he does not feature to a large extent. His wares are made for service and to do the work. Fine trim- niings make no hit with the man who lives at Dearborn. We have often thought it would be quite a pleasant meeting 1 if practical Henry Ford could visit La Grand." and meet his local; agent, the practical Julius Iloesch. They are men w ith mint!.-. iun- ning in the sumo direction and douhtlc.vs they would have a lot , of things to tell each other. , v : :: a. :; ;: is twu I itsi:it s '. .in, i.r Hi.- 1 1 IMIII ! SO il' M:t I liin.!. liuilliiMI ol lnil.,.iil-x.ui-h l.i. V.i. Hen il -i ,i.i.. iii i T I ::. i 'I:-r.1,-1- A. Arthur. tWi-iltv-.1. Ml of I In- I ". S . lim n it I. VI I Hi-. I 111 Vm II, Nn- IV r i:i:w I "I ll-ii'- Hint priililMtiiiit I. It Jllll ' jlKinl In. kllli-it lihnxi'lr." I "Suit iili-'."" i ".Nil. Ili'iplli.!..." ; Tin: vai.i r: or onrr.vnoN j MAItKs. j lli-eiillir. Ill . Jtvvl'.w. ! Ki-V. .1. U."ioz;i.l. On: imnlnr. spoke in l.ll'i.'s (In-nti-r .:pi.i. H(M.s" tn ttii niornln. Mini on "Tin" Mull Who N- .ulri u-d Mlfi Siipn-iiu" i ipiMii t unity," ut : ntulit. S. h.,,.1 ;.l Y. .ilium u Sl.it,. N.uiniil .ii .ll. iin.,1. S. r.iimtui ill, l lrsl' ii-.r ol Mn tiimm, .iti-.l ' lt.li. Horn nl I'll- 1 n 1T.IUA M KAN'S MlltV. VOI' KNOW Sin - "I iinrt ini tliink tlinl Myr tle looks null In that ultra-low c-ill itn-ssV" th- -"Not lis I'l 1 1- us J can ,sii." A Snug Fit v Under the Arch It's restful! Just at that point where all I he weight of tho body falls on the tup of the foot arch. Tho Cantil ever Hhou cat tlies that weight mid distributes it properly. No wondor a woman f?ela bo much better in Caiitllnver Shoes, which fit bo ttmiKly iindor tho arch and soem to Ifghten her Htep. .No .Mel til hi the Shank The wull-dusiguotl shank Is i tllHllnKUislilnB feat mo of the Cantilever Shoe. It Is shaped :o fit the natural rout our of :he foot arch. The fitting 1 perfected hy the flexibility of tho shank, which, when tho shoe Is laced, conforms to tho timler-rurvo of the foot. Itv wearing Cantilevers, yon have shoes which fit precisely tin der the arch; and miuh'ly at (lie heel, comfortably at the toe, as well. Cantilever Shoes increase your "pep," your enjoyment In healthful activity. They are shoes that help you to feel fresh and rested after tho day's duties. The trim ap pearance of Cantilever Shoes pleases women who desire comfort, health mid Knott looks. These shoes will pay for t hemselves iu Increased happiness. And yet the prices ire moderate. The quality is splendid. , jn.jm.m.ta..i:i.May i'i- Sort, i. ins .Ionian. It-it the 1 ol Turkish c it ri.solis from iT o'toT fort r i-ssps, no ii.. in Itoar.l of t'onmiis r I'liiinjii Missions oponp.l n ,,! lu. ol ,o-r at I ' s Moines i .t . i :m-!.in.i ami Itllssia iinili-.l aetion to prevent I '...II. ..! I'i Wale Mrs. Zuber Never Quits those who sue-' carrying on' in to live needed La Grande has one citizen who never quits; lik cced at any one. thing, this lady keeps constantly her chosen life's work. When the war was on ami everyone was nenous and on edge, i ready to move and remove to oilier localities. Mrs. S. ('. Zuber kept right on building houses. Her patriotic duty was to house people, to prepare roofs lor their heads when they got down to earth anil realized that with all the excitement they had on day by day ami therefore needed a place to rest, and protection fionv the elements. The Kvening Observer has no hesitam-v m saying that .Mrs. Zuber has been of more instrinsic worth to l.a Grande thaw all the building and loan agencies operating h. ie, fur she has been a buil der of homes in the full meaning ,, ;lu;t term. At first she drifted into the business in a small way. Demand Tor homes had always been keen and active ir. La G ramie and Mrs. Zuber was frequently forced beyond her will and perhaps her judgment, to build faster than she wished I,,, t '.ut no home was completed until it was leased, s,, Nlr..ng was the demand, ami so the business grew that healthy ;;n.ili which cmuiensateil for the 'finnicky' tenant who wanted tins ,ui, that ami finally finding the Zuber course in handling tcnanN ,,is eminently imr l.ut not 1'oolish, settled down to live like the r, .; ,,!' us live i lllgll prices (tut not scare Mis, Znbei. SI high prices', but her building prnram dal m t thing went out of sight. At icgul n- v,,v eiourd for new homes and soon there would ;n j.,. :i in'o! 'Vi! Aim nere is one ol uie stiang" u liess experience: When (he w, a inn, she built houses, when the pii ,. r . houses, and today she is still buiMu.g ,.,ti day are costing more than did the e. !i imr the war. Today a completed le.-i.!,.),, and same class stands her a consiiiei ;-M it did when everything' was out of i"ini. it'.' If you tlon't believe it. tt ,v la. iiiiii'g -get il finishedyou will agree to the st.ii, bcr s experience. We believe no bettor citizen has cci I ' . I !. . t, .. ,, ,t. Mrs. Zuber. She has not claimed the ;.p,.i; i , , , v. sought exalted position because j-( her w oik. o.: ;', ,,.!..! ;, ., she has Iven and is an earnest, consistent wol, i : : i;.,i', yard doing things that need (o l,e done, playing tit - ..,(, I , leiiowtnen open ,hk on the sqn:,ie. ,,t tlm same t. Grande a better place to he in and ndd'ng b the "of this community every month . In r life. 'i'e n Zubers. in nil. lew n r:vs A NIAV -W AN'' O.N I'.VI'. Me. I'atrlek I 'allalian, tile well known lilasterer, was ii Iseovei O'l si. online tu fore a ilriiK slroe wliteh i (inv itisi'laeil a lame si'ii. "Nil, Sun, lal'.' liorotliy I'.o .a.'.. .1 al lite slun a lolli: lilll"' all. I then sant to Hennessey, who lunl eome to III,, .loor. i 'Sh'ove Tiie.s.l.o, Ash Wott llesil ay , wal (loo.l .'ri.a- sa. this is a new nil" joll llle. ' ... Till NAIil l) I III I II. "! ' il.ien't a shirt hetweon IIS," say.s !i'ouule.ss X.lelii. HeaillilH.. New York I .loiirnal. .... - 'I the' OriinKe' hall Wi'iliu-inlay. ('. )'. SiK'iiee anil W. It. (lekelor weru pres ent. 'I'he exhibits wore fine. , i Iter! I'lass ami will., ami Clint Cleui inn of Wallowa vlsilcil at S. S. Trump! Siimlay. i W. H. Hi'seock relilrneil ironi'tho ltoiinil-1'p Siiiiilio'. Mr. Iho'ton, Mi'8. liny Ifnrnei ani hoiKlitei ami Me. unil Men. I'Yenehi 'I'ritmp starteil to the county, (air Moniluy. !.oru I'nrper anil Norn Itennett were ilMse'iiKcTa on the ollt-KolllK stafe l'l't- J - f x H v ""W f W, til' '..Spyrijiht 1921 Hart SclurTiicr Si M Hart Schaffner & Marx suits to be proud of All the new Fall styles arc hero; Sport Suits, Norfolk, 1, 2, 3 'and 1-bulton Sacks; a big selection nt $38.50 to $60.00 Moles- i i- l;m ppoint- Ol Snlllh -US- m Waltinuton pri'.--elitat l e ol irh isitcl th.' The II.- 1 outh 1 FIRE PATROL ITS I Jennet t returned home l-'riday from (irossnian, where she has hctn workiuij for Mrs. Miles Smith. J. K. Ou-per went to Knterprise .Monday with a load of fruit and veg etables for Ihe fair. Mr. and Mrs. Kreneh Trump visited Sunday niRlit with M r. and Mrs. tlreen Trump. Mrs. Miles Smith visited Kriday and Saturday at Charley Itennc4t's. 1lo" limner, J. . SweariiiKen and John lUnnl took a load of him her" to Wallowa Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sannar and Miss Myrtle Lyon visited with Mr. and Mis. i it. "arper Sunday. i C. I'. Carper and son. Ilalph. went lo Wallowa Monday, returniuf; Tuesday. AMERICAN BOAT. IS BOMBARDEI (Hy Ass,, eland ITe.-s.l WASlll.N'tlT. IN. net, .'..Thi. reporl that an Anietiean ilestroyer was l.om hnnleil hy Ihe Turks while tiUini,' on refugees at Aiala. norlh ol" Suitit:i. was fust i-airi,.l in Uetlter il "spa leli ,s from Attiens ami is repeat tl in a ills pati'ti from Alliens roeeiveii lev lie.' lreek- lemilloll. N'eilllee lia- 11.1s state ilepartiiont hail an is in lirm i lion of the report. Lucky Man Always a Worker. When n iiiinei' laiiils 11 midget, folkl llsunlly say that tic Is lucky. Hut II Isn't lueli. Tlt. miner went for tiUK eels where they were nnil ilug, ittal lit!.';, um il;i. When .vnu lii.n) ti prly.o It is because of work an brains. The lasssessur of yuod luck Is u worker. A Cliissilieil Ail Will I'.i I' Kuslaei nduxV" 1 Is v. taaii: well, dyspeplie Ear.y E-iplanation. "iiither, what is a raC' atli.-r "A iaratlo-iT, my son, ier of sayinir f-otiietliin; that I's like speul'lllg of a 'iptimist." Mexican Chili (.'on Cartli, also hot drinks, ut tho l'aluco Conrer lioneiy. lll-4-:lt I al lo Me rm: i:A'i'ni:it. !llh. S.'l tellll.i .lolin Somh K.-lo I l ..1.1 is. in.) tain . isii.u s : 1 i,. Iiola: I th il.y c;iil It. I'.rif-; i nr Aajnoci-uea rr(Ms I'l ili'ri.AN 1 1, dot. fl. Tniii-rht ami Kriilay there will he rain witli in-er.'asie'- soulli,.-tv wools I.,- no l. .hi, I I no who Ii In ok" 1 1 in s, mi: i tin ,111!. pi e- !' :: :: n -si I Mil I'i. -I iv thing iiji hi d M. bain ,.t t,,. Till' IV !! :: I 'Wlto r-t.wiod tho ;t.iti? fair bo rd o . i O ! I hi', J ( ... , it; id n m D i " O WHERE TO (iO FOR CANDY SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE Fresh Peanut lirittle and Chocolate Squares, regular price ."SOs the pound on sale at 29c lb. Chocolate Peanut Clusters and Oriole wrapped Chocolates, regular (50c and W)cthe jwuikI, special oSc Mund. AlmJutely Frh id the Uifihi-st QuoiitT Made. A Word About Early Coughs An ounce of prevention is worth a bariel of cure. A bottle of our cough syrup in you rmedicinc cabinet may save you ninny dollars and certainly 'will .save distress from sickness. See that you are supplied with all the necessary cough find cold relief so adaptable thi.s time of the vein. ' ST FAUNS' l'lNK TAK AM HG.NFV with Menthol and Eucalyptus an agreeable atal effective cough balsam repre senting the best drugs for allaying throat irritations, sore ness of lungs and bronchial tubes. :(',c and SI. 00 ' RED CROSS DRUG STORE NWHn Drag, Co,, Confidence The successful man has confidence in himself, lie also has confidence in his banker. This bank has enjoyed the confidence of its thousands of clients through thirty-five years of successful business and public service. We invite your confidence and offer you our best service in our business relations. o e La Grande National Bank Siiiind o o .ca.).e Progressive but -OW la of the scraps in Oit';roii Lib; 1.'. o -rj-"33i3-3-:-sic.i. ""y; o o o o o o o ,arf)i:;f . H'.-j s.A s ......