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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
f Thursday, Ocober 12, 1922. PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER I ! ' r i 4 1 v ?, 'Pi. L La Grande Evening Observer AIT INIIKPHNDBNT N T. US I' A I'lOll. PublUhod daily urn! weekly nt Lh Grand.), urenon. by ;ritiul Kvun tbiervr 1'uhlUhliiK CompaDy. BRUCE DKN'.NIH. Editor. Entered ai th I'ojuoi f ic at La iirn.no. OrKn, ha 8tront iM.ihh Unit 2&:t'T. Addn-M nil iMHiiimnneauoin to Till. OHSKKV-.H, Hit! AUarn Avo., ui Grande, Oregon. HIIM'liiriKlN HA TICS. By Carrier. Dilty, pT iimnth Dally, pt'r Hirer immths Da'ly, p-r nix mo., in Advance pullr, liinift couy By Hall, Daily, per year, in Jiuvunca Dally, six nionthri. in hdvunr OaJI v. thrtu moidlm in ud vmiue....Sl mutiiti . till': SV.-.kly ohnt-rvtr-Sliir. Iiy mull. - tl ' llt-8 -OrttlTtlll llut.-i NVws Slnit.l. r..rtliP': lliio.triAl Nvw. smitd, I'lirUntKl. Multnouitli Nwit Slmiti. 1'iirtlnn'l ii-:iiii:k oi'' 'I'llt Auxin-lit li itliUllt'il tit lint IH'UA di -putt It " otttttrtvi.t- ii.'lt nl.n, Ih- l' il I All rU-lit.. A!NO(;lA'l'lull I'ltKHJI. li iTfttl In ext luslvi-lj Inl- iinlil.'tttlin t 'ill rr.'Jil.tl lo It i'i "l I, 'I in llili p;il"r, hip; -uh p ti M tt.lt t .1 Itfl-.lit PCllO diupntt-hi't. ht-r alHii irt rt-.t'rv.-d. itnn.i: j inn (.irr WAIT 1(111 TODAY CATIKVI'H In' nl' ;;u "I r hi inmiH ii ii. im Oil Hi.' I .Dill 1' ln-;ii I Him r on II..' mill I;. wall, I :U. Mai'ini'lU', Miph. - l 'ipi;r 1'plliliMll.i Ktl unit ion AMiemtioll. KpuliKllttltl, Mo.-- t'liri.slliill Klideuv-"I- HopipIU-h of .M Imhijiii'I. a tt tt st u tt TODAY'S liVI'.N IS :: :: :i i: :i i! i! tt :: t: st 'ol ii in li ii i I'tiy, lit.- 4:itttli miniver s.ii y of I in- tllstovt'iy ol' AllU'liPU. Ct litt'ltpi ) ol till- hlrtll of i'll. JuH pit 1 1 rottt.i'. Koltlitii' of tlio MpxIpiiii uotl t'i-.il wars. The olio Iiuiiilii'illh aniih pisaiy of lint oi t: i iilzal loll ol ''lay County, Mils imn, Mill .f n . In.ilitl loilay al I. lb. .itv. I'.t. l:n Op Of III!' K,l-. Now For Settlers I'll!' In the Kiiilur Clarke Loiter of the rurtlaiul Ti-li'trrain, tuliuittiii"; that Hie 1 1)25 Kxpusiioii is now set so 1'mV nliead thai il may he a reality mid it mtiy not, clears the decks and starts a finhl lor settlers for Orejroii. lie will have the aid of everyone in this venture, fur that is 'what Oregon needs more people. People who come to stay, peo ple who come to work al make somethiiiK for ilnni.-ehvs and develop the state, are needed. This should he dune hy constant work. Spurts in anything do Dot count for much. It is the every day grind that finally makes headway. The man who can issue a fine now sjvijvr one day and then fall down for a week is not the man for the ,iol. neither is the state that makes one liijf hurrah and 1 i.vs douii for ti n yeais jroiiiK t K'-l the people. A systematic, constant, pronressive and sane campaign seUiei-s is Oieoon's need and has Imvii for the past decade, this work it must he admitted the stale has liet n lax and railroads have heen dilatory. We have provided financial hacking1 for installiu"; irrigation iii'ojects, yet we have paid no attention! to the sell'(n,ent of those projects when completed. As a lesull wc have several excellent irrigated tracts in the slate without poople. We have soil, climate and water, makinj-; those projects ideal, yet we do not jeet tin people to go on the land. It takes no fin lher arjrument to show that Kditor I.eiter's plan in the Telegram for a permanent hureau to gather in people on these lands is the one great need of the state at present, and the advice given to Portland in a late issue of the Telegram is timely and important. It is to the effect that Portland should get lie hind, both financially and morally, a movement of wide scope for settlers, to be carried on continuously. Eastern Oregon is vary mucji interested in th; Tetoram's pro pram and stands ready to aid in any way possible. o Every Week, Fire Prevention Week Some Inigjlit mind pulled a "fire preveiftion week" supposed to be dated from October 3rd to '.Hit. but like all of these bunk weeks, the pup did not suck and the fire prevention was little iiHCU-s;r'1- ; i --I:.: .;r.. As a matter of fact every week should be fire prevention week, nnd it is with careful people. We don't endorse the paid puhhti'y agent who starts a campaign for any particular week fur any one thing, for it is only a scheme to secure free advertising. Put we do most heartily approve of a logular campaign of education in the endeavor to get people tii be mure careful r (taiding fire. It is claimed in 1021 that the fire lose in this nation cost $ri()0,(ll)l),t)l)(), loMMI people were burned to death, and 2r,nno were maimed, bruised or injured from fire. The home is the nest for fires, as (io per cent occur in the homes and women and childien constitute the greatest portion of casualties. Common sense is all that is necessary to avoid useless fires, the good old common sense which sent the child lo the well fur water and enuswd him lo put that water on live ashes taken from the cook stove. Illll.'i In II M ' 1 1 ' ! 11. pal Ins KilisolvillK, hi.sh- H,, Ti rt-l i I , i a I i"i Inn ""III ullliO t'lMao i- cplMopali'. .Hat imliiMti.il i.o;r-!int Im lo In I. ..lay at AKlotl. Ohio, In ri-li'-.n pi Hip i-oinpli'tion of a 4'-.-i,, i v la.iui : in thai city, li- lhan on..' tllnh.iah.l pith's in v I no join.. I In a tnoMini-n; n iil.l.iallon In. lav of the annl . ol On- iIim im-iy of Aiiieriia. i;pli niiion will lip .tiseiiMSp.l li nlati.p I. a.l. rs of I'ana.la al II il. i.ia.' In tnp.'l in T.niinlo toilay h i I !' . iij.-.pp . s ol Ihe I'i esl.ylel tan THE OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS'- 'Inn h A I'll ,..n ( ,. i-.ns am. It .-I n.i i mu. il 'mil in i 1 Mtinil Iain-oil: M.llOMS (',.!;. !...! I -.1 '.Mfl ; pt'aN t'luM an,.!,. r - Its iiiji,;'.- 1 'an A rut i h ;;ji 1 1 k I'.liKH H' it (ii Mu- vitriol!- si'i :ak i.n; or s.i.ijii:s. I A colorril i.triiclH-:- in Al.l'Htia w.t-c ii.- dav t.tlkiiiK U oni' ol auml tt islilo!l..- S, M tilt M-nliirctl !' eil f.ss it- (tpinitjii Unit ininiMris uulit lo1 ,. Ih-it ',i.l I'm- sln.ir j;hul In lif,r v v , ;i I," n M.rii(ic(i t hi' itrsoii warmly. : I'm il.-nc. lo Im ;ir 'I, I "ii tlilnk c'.l oui:l lo irt-l hij;t;t r sa ( irics." I II s mi 1 1i In k d:i'. 1 (toCH. what l SALE OF 2 0 NEW SILK DRESSES IJought Especially for This Sale and All Priced at $19-75 Tlli.se who knmy X. K. W.-sl Co. villllen Id t ln'Mlllto It. sec llii-se new Sitk Dn-B.ses nf siu li liiuK'i'ials as Clinton civiio, crpn,. do phiiip. i;p.iia;. ltp and satin loinhineil - soino .iftracllvply IiIiiiiip' I, some v.'iv plaiii. All wore '.'iii'. d In a very foltilliato imr. li.ise and are all n.-iv. However. " I'ave also added uevei'ill (llesFia Iroin mir rpKiilai' slocks. These lr.-j.Ki-s .should Mill at 25 and m rcsiilarly. no you may lndac linin to be i x: f.l ioiial vnltlefl lit this price, l'lllll lo see ("hi in ill our Kcncly lo-Wcar Ueinot nu-iit today, as well us olltt-r new npitarel. lleautil'nl new models in our French Costume Kooiu. nn Inn . tClll'I'S '.I K.-t a li.-lte 'II cluM.s nl'. m ill and Suiilh Anicrit .i. i iciii' wan Utm I ri'in all I I I lir I iHh (I Stales, ilf.iWll to- l. tlM ir coin tiMUi aim "to :iel V a .-iui.i l- di al." will K ith.T, ii'iitMi) io.,n i iir ttu- iwcifih in. - X'wk of Dm1 AliK'i lrail 1'hil I As... ir tloil. , " Tin' r'oiu 'o t.liloilal: "Wli N'lKhi .'" Tlii. N i it l .i (iiii'stitin, hut we'll al la.. Ili i-or-I luinlff an W.is Vmhi l-iil M't HtJMil I ilf Wil.1, ol with itht-r iVII-fW. t; t: :; TODAY'S mit l lllAV tt :: :: t; :: :: :: ;: t: ' I. n .Im.-. ( I. Swift wa-J the i i.lu in. in tin- n. w I'nil.il Milt.r Ac.l.iny at West "l hsl i lot ol iiiont "I !o (HiU' : ' "l proposed ta a we .she ref lisfil." Dm (Mill I'.il: ;iil H". s pi ..( la inie.l emitihttioiia! f the V. I'o-April What elriM ' the Ilt JII I "''"' litlh- Im,; The ilth.v irl ami leiH-hiT o i ." make vent ore hair. ! ah. Ih I'; . one ol' thiij -s in pi ismt it .fur in in Kn it ;ainsi;,ile. Knulaml. Horn i 'onfe.l. r 11. on in' Jan. 1". t'oltowilU' kli in ion. i 'i;!a . .-v (il.O.I hl tlllH'S- ia Wellington h.M.U ; tam ed off and Kill l yards aMi, in in. in the Well- I s stumds liko the "I .t lit nint; st t nek lii-ld on the cheek, j l a mule iwu hnn- i The In t 1 1 M-i- isil els his lifinjr oi model 11 llOVeli.'t uly one who t. Tlu-ro Is ,ii,.- ..f l.-tm IJIair. I IOMM- HI li an s v.'..i j iilieeih''! a t l-'tns-! Wti H e p. "Ami .la ' Mi Vhe st IN FI.YTOWX. Is i:uz;:y l'l V" dMn I'ilth ,iv Sai t!.-nl' l.ili-'line. Why Not Wheat? The government put its arm around the sheep industry and the cotton growing industry when it ordered the War Finance Corporation back lo work, it saved tho.-e two industries and turiud them from losing ventures into piol'itahle undertakings. Now, we notice that the rice growers ol' California are to he aided by the .same corporation to prevnt a flunk in rice prices. This is all well and good, but if the wool, rice and colton can be financed and protected from a declining' market, what is the matter with wheat? Why cant the sunn. o( gnwrniueut with the .iine War Finance corporatimi. in the same manner lender a.-sistauce to the wheat grower and tin' cattle grower as well? Nliy should the two jyeat pioducts. meat and bread, be milled to suffer when wool, cotton and rice are cared for? pel Iowa republican are I n ml to ilrnmi! lar nominee, and support the democial. haps, may not thrive in the Iowa black m ! .r boolihart. tin St.tlenient No. regu I, per- "!'-' S. iiairaion'," lit. in the I'tilihp l.il.tair. :t tt :: :t t: :: ' I i: i tiii: ii vs m:is :t j i :t :: :t tt tt :t tt tt tt :: lit. II. .1. II Kln..MllL-. Whoj l".la . ..tiiph I s llii.tr t .-.. in Hie - t'l-.-.-p.' It- -.1 Otf I'tt.te.laitl Kpisro-i p.tl t 'l.tt' - h is lit" pr. m hfa.l of Hit- l't.,s ill. -.. whit I't-sit t eiit't' al Atts-j till. Ihsht.p Kltp-tth (PC. whit ii It '-, i Ii i-i Mi'M iilv-i'iiih v,..,r. Is t hallv' it Vnxil.l.. Ht at. 1. 1, it tie f.ln.alion vv ts t :, .1 at tip- I'titv.'i-.ilt. of Vtr- -ini.t. altith in. I tl nl it, n he att.-iptei 'I'.iltt l1-'-: t-i 1-.-.'. IL- th".t ettl.'i'f.l III Tin t. Iota al S. iiiniaiy of VirjOni.i, :t. 'In.-I'p:: in 1ST anil l.t-nti; tttilain- 'I i 'h t "ii ..: li.e t liatt It Ih.. same Ill" Ili .l .'It'll.',, I hth.-is w.'1'e in I'-.tll Inti.i't', lp, i,. p, s,'t,.. as assisl- otl t fil.t, ,,t I -In ii I 'hoi 'eh .tit. I later al SI Mat I 's i 'hut t h In I s 7 v. he was H"l ' SI .It. hp's t 'Ittiit h p, i 'in. ip .i. .It an. I It , tin II. .a 1., ih,. . htttt'h of Hie i:pi.l;an III I'hila.l.-lphi ,. u ht r, 'i.' I. M-..I..-I 1 1. . 1.1 tsv l t, If Ml.. ,' . ,i he h is .-It. fit', a: -.i-. t'tl I'i I "I T. aipl a 1 1 tit' I. tltf 'IP l' "" I is I lip- ;,le l.sp,, loy,R ;,s ht'.t'i It! Ih,. iltft'iM'. ': it tt tt tt tt it tt tt t: ti iini: i:i; Mai idhw it 1 1 n it t, thlpk I's, ' li.th:' A Ml '.Mil I ;s. ami .Most- wit' :;iiln.pl. In re I liaslns. Must' I Unt.w. nlt;-;;ih! ol anv l.ialns." l-.aslns Kpllp.l. wt't'e ilynaniile. j on van' it. it:" liavinur a 1 lo some ill: litm't on 'NiKUali. COIlllltl't Many New Styles in Autumn Footwear See Our Window Si'voral now styles fu Ladies' Pumps ami Oxfords liave iiutdn ill: ir appfar iiiic(j iti lliiK deitartniL-ut duritiK the jut at week. Ncnv Patent PtiiupH -liav one and two Ktraptt and military and Spanish Imels i'rici'B art! $6.50, $7.85 and fH.HO. A black Kid Pump wil It fish hone HI rap el'fert and Junior Louis liet.1 is priced at $7.85. A lilack Kid Ladies Oxford, with medium heel, rubber and round toe is priied at $7.00. Oilier new uiuinhet'H in both Pumps and Oxfords. Seo them! "Armstroi;" and "Queen Quality" niaketi. Blankets New Department Now on Main Floor Cotton HIiiiikotH In jM'ey, terns are priced rrnlll $2.2 blue, Ian, white' or plaid pat- to $4.50. All iaife sizes. Wool nap and wotd mixed Blankets in plaid patterns, larKe sizis and Rood weights are $4.50 to ?S.n0 pair. All-wool IllanketK of the finest (tiaily in pretty plains are priced from $8.25 to $10.50 pair. TSliiiikelH may now be found on the .Main Floor in the rear of the Htore. Ilonutiful New Silk Gorduory $1.15 yd. This lovely new material prom ises t;reat popularity thin Winter, as wi'U as all times for break fast mats nnd robes. The bright new i-olorint;s we have just . re ceived in this material add to Hu Ki-eat desirability al litis lime. In cherry, carina, lij;ht blue, navy and brown; .10 inches wide, and priced $1.15 yard. mm J satislied i their iImmius icii would he fame true. Tin- ..n!v Wa' It;:' meek will Ret thr ntl' .r anMhin;; rise will ho to ill- 1 Mwiishtlrs in the U iichcn his moth r was sirtiuj-linii with tlie supper lire. TniiMv." -;(. i,js tnollier. -f.-tc'i nie a Ktiek of wood." "Ah. mother," replied Tommy, "Iho KiamniiLHeal portion of your education Im been sudly neHlceted. You shoul I say, "I'liomas. my son. transport from llm recumbent collect ion of combus tible material on the threshold of the edifice one of those curtailed exci'L-s-enese of defunct lo." "Let the howlers howl. Ami the growlers ;rowl, And (ho prowlers prowl. And the Kce-taws. o it, Ih hind the niht There's plenty of li,!;!it. And things are all t-ii t. Ami I know it." A bullet from :i plst.,1 with which Frank I hn rinmon took his lift- in Seattle. Wednesday, cioi'sid an alley. nrokc a window A. 11. Turner. Ihe llalKlit hlUIdim,' Truly Wonderful Language. A missloiitu-y In MnihiKasoar In A recent letter home, declnred Hint some times h whole line of a hymn consists "f aslnt'lt word In the Malacnsy lun- , iiiae. There are three words tlint fame In th first lesson the other Sun day : "ikotokeliiniadllaonn." "fnnltaa Imnoroo." and "nnmnandoavanBreo." uid narrowly missed , And If you wnnt the word for "yolir u ins aesii uriieipiiimr," hem it is; "mpifarolo-bndirindrinnres." ,it New Vmli ill of world. Proper Pride Necessary. Pride, Ilk' tnud.immi and other pub Fomms mclicines, (s beiieliclnl m Milan, timti-ti Mijtirion in tan,-, lilies, .Nn Miiiti Im t wnn iimiseir, even la n permnl ense. enn pleae others.-Fredeilck Saun' dcrs. ' tiinn. mu plejeil Confidence The successful man has confidence in himself. He also lias confidence in hiss banker. This hank has enjoyed the confidence of its thousands of clients through thirty-five years of successful business and public service. Wc invite your confidence and offer you our best service in our business relations. La Grande National Bank Sound Reliable Progressive li fe 1 : .: i: This scamm of the year is the best time to KODAK (let your films here. Wo have the Genuine Eastman kind. Red Cross Drug Store llegiii"'"!? Sunday, October 13 we close at 9 I'. M. Hi'siilos eli'ttino tn roniiiii... i..i,i'is, ilu- ,, will In- i-allcd upon to amend tin- thai tor in ph. lixino. .'1 - of I. v.-. when i ( ti aiith it ni-i-ti it tt tt t: M. t'l.ll- Tnim s ( l.l Mii; o' ' M'ollls :: :: :: :: tt tt li.l Mt : .if Ivt'Pltlt U II. T-t- Mit.il. W'c liavc lour umnl .small cars to be sold quickly. Special prices and terms. The besl values we hnvo evci bad. Everybody Likes CANDY Any parent bringing their child or children and making a purchase of candy will receive a -'i-pound stick of candy for each child. Kemeniber Saturday, (VI. 11. M I t It i - -ttw. e i-l,ib. w o 0 ' il : o I I o v ., 8 I"?! onnenka ylm Drug Co: o o ...ytls..... &