La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 14, 1922, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., October 14, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER" Saturday, October 11, 1922 if; li t t n I "1 (... 1. r ! ! i I La Grande Evening Observer an ikikii:mi:nt nkwni'apkh. PuhllHlit-d (1 m H S' and weekly nt L OrRiitt'-, ur';'in. by La Cmnd.- Lvun tOK ObHrver ruhllshliiK Company. llftUCB DKNNIS. Edltur. Entered i trie poKtoifir ul f,a .irand.' Oregon, hh Second Clnsn Mail Witt' r. Addrt'MH nil communlt iuioi.b tu I'll I OnHKItVKi:. 1 11C Ad tun u Ave., u Grande, Oregon. IIISCIMI'TIO.N HATES. Hy Currier. . Dully, pr month Ia lly, hit t h re nmnt lm Dally. per nix mo., lu udvnncu . Dally, si In cowy ....$-t.l'- CUV AMI CO) Ml iAi'i:iu By Mii II. Dally, pr yar. m advance Dully, aix iinMitlic, tit advance Dully, Hint' month In advance. '- Dally, per moot It (: Wtrckly obht rvT-Htiir. by mall, p-r vt'.tr, in juIvuihc $l..r.' On n:Ie in oiu.r .iiit-a--urt:j;"ti loli-l Ni-wa bin M.I, Portland; ImiMTinl Nwf St.ui'1, Portland; Multnooiah Nttwn Sin ml. Portland. Ali:31Hi:it Of A NUt.'l A TIJIl I'HIS. Tin; Arfr' i.H- l I'l . i f XclUHlVeK .nt I in ii he for mii dl i. .-it urn of ah , w .i.-K.i; L, . liu-'l i" it or H OlinTW If. 'Ii!. (t III tlHS P IP'T. HIMI IllfO tlH- torsil Hlhtl.-lH'd Itlr-lll. All rli-hiH of r.-niitilt ti"ti f Kp.jlal dlHpah h:H liftr. altm ar rrvd. liim.i; TMiti t.nr joh iokav men p.. 1 1.-1 AI.IJXC.:- lie , . til :is your Cat hi it !i i.H perl'-cl. tin Iokj: tn area, iillil Whit h Will i' Te chnic every ohjeetlonaide Jeatuie, A drive circles tin- lots, with other dm thrijiiKh lo tin- central oval, all cuiiiin niImk in the topnntaphy oi the IMK'I, J lf Ollf Ill lalMIMIM MCltleilieltl, will be pla ground and park lor the use ol ' ra'ioNM of the 1 place. Ties grounds will if watered hy walt-r friMii a latin- t-t inu u tin- hilhddr. 'I hi-. I h in i trlil tf (In: inaiiaK'-im nt , sahl Sr. AI-tiH-h, in ti opoii this auiti iiM i' );n'k tn all ri'lluitiiiH and t'duta- liuii:il .ttlii-iin V. M. It will .'il i '. A. amp and ami iMinpliie irl iiit'lhs and onji: About Taxes i. V' a' wi;-h r I'm cum- tilt' ImU I'ti I' lli'M Mlf liar, , Willi I ' I .1 J'hil'Hl i- of Mi;; ( h. a iIa- t 111 pH O' Sunda people" SITlH will III; vvt'h'oinc i lu niako tho paik 'i l.ni'l of aiiinniiM- at liv i kind. iiiniiK), a trieat camp i- !) ai laiiKcd lor al Thompson -', .Mac Km Ipliia an -s x i k . (iictno.il t'VaMi-hslM o TWO TYPES DF WHEAT HIGH N VARIETY TESTS! WHEN IT'S AUTUMN! 'Hybrid 12S" sind "Hard, i'aloration" Both Pi-oven a Su)crior Variety; Tests! JCesuIt Given. i in "Thi! total amount Icvii-tl for tasalimi in Orci;on in l'J'SI i.s 510,17;(,!)0(), Of llii.s only 0 ivr tcnl ur 2,?l 1,080 is for .strictly Htalo purjxisOK, outside of roads and .schools. This amount in cludes the cost of maintenance of all state institutions and the expenses of stale jjovei iinienl. "This six per cent is the amount that directly comes under the trovernor's .supci vision ami is all that does. "Of the total taxes, 2." per cent, or ?9,"7.","7i is nominally stale lax, hut it includes ? 1 ,02O,.r)0'5 for redemption of soldiers' bonus bunds, ?2,0 (),W for stale aid to elementary schools, the state market road tax, the higher educational millae taxes, and the tax for educational aid to .soldiers. A tola! of .S(;,,S."i!l(2!Mi out of the $;),:J73,:7l was voted by the people themselves. "Orc-Kon's tax bill for education was ?l(i,(;iir,'J.".0 in '.)21, of which $2,217,208 or l.'5.S per cent was aulhoiized by the people in the higher educational millnje bill, ? 1 l;,'i."." or .' per cent for high schools and ?10,'!I2,G02 (il )er cent for giade si hools. It is apparent that the governor has no control over these funds and cannot reduce the expenditures, but advocates of the compul sory school bill will increase these taxes over a million dollars a year to educate students now educated at private expense and from $:!,OOU,O0ll to $5,(1(10,000 to provide additional school looms to call' for them, present facilities being overcrowded without them. "liy far the larger part of taxation is under the direct control of either district, county or municipality and is under local super vision and not under the governor's jurisdiction. The voters of the various school districts, drainage districts, counties and cities fix levies, not the governor. !' "A total of !) 1 per cent of all the taxes have been authorized I J, by vote of the people, and the governor cannot be blamed forlli them, and the executive is powerless to effect any saving except in the stale's (! per cent, and only slightly in magic cure-all for high taxation ecunomy is the only it must begin locally and extend through the line All. I lil. IHri t lllir. I liiHC till1 iilillllii. i:i,.ulli I l':u:i' J 1 1 ' I (1 . 1 1 will In. li.-M Then llii- iatk will invite uth. f (rutin I IllCH i.iilllni il liy .Mr. Al.lrii h S. ikii Ihlin.' will ly- .Inn.' tht.s 111. W.iN lt l ll'.ll ill' :iWil til ll:.l i lii-cinliln' lit tlie i n-i I ( i.tKiKc.-i w ill lie in. mI (llllll'll.'l IIIIISI 111 til II ilwell ill U'lttH. I. .1 tliiit ( H' hiiliiine jiiiniluer. :.s will t, IP0UTIC5 PEAK ! im at i nnTimr yniiLOuMist ileus Luh- for I 1 1 tiii' 1 :iu, jin i.osti.vi;. t, noun mil in eld 14- The i ul firt'i s lor whs held mii unlay,. heiiioiiiDor itlHumhl (ins in llie city hull. Thi follow- unseen! ihlc t w"i) noini nnied : I. I.. I'eprei' liiii (ir ; Cli;is. K. Pjiu;, (ii'iiini I'hilders, ('Inn. Itridweli. Ilvmvd W'niiiifis, ( ili'.tf ':ird mid S. I,. Mil '-ill lor con licit I tie ii ; F. Villi i'eli lor l ecorder ; ,i. i'.i ow and r, , il .; riiitdor;, lor ireasnrer; in jnd t ion ci! diiy low s : HON, .Miller H i I'Ol' C S.'ll.l Th. ice h; itml clei Us lor Hie city re ;iiioliiled hy I ho their ri't;nliir ineetiiiK ('VellillK, Oftoher lllld, !!! : ). .1. I'idey, Clnis. Me i llvhred 12H wheat ut nlolH in jcotnpuriHoii Willi forty UUl luia ! IlKiile H K"l sliowillK fur tllt'j i w heat in (lit! couiiiy tliia ar. WTitlo not al! ot the plots have, jh.-eu reported on, tin- Ilylirfd ; shown an tiyt-niKe yield of 6. 1 ! ! hiisheis uiort tier aero l liin H'o : II in torty lold iilatiii'd under the name It if- 'condilioiiK. Thin is considered a nr. 1 L'ood rocord. wlion I ho low liver- ! 'imi' yield of , winter wlieal (JiIkI :year i takiMi Into coiiidonitlon, ' iind a norttiiil year nhould show a , conslderahU i;rt:itor niaiTin in fav-j or of tlie llyhri'd, as has het-n the; i as.; in the Imhler section here- j tofore. The recent report issued from i the .Moro exiM'rinieui mation shows Mhat ilyhred 12 1ms yietile,d a 11.6. hnshel averane more p-r acre than forty fold durhiK I ' on which a record hna lieeii kept at .Moro. Some considerable dumase. has heeu foil ml with mailt in the Ily hred variety this year and it is varioly will bu moro t to mnnt. The .Moru st a i i on, liowever, contends tiiat forty fold is fully as hahle lo smut in I hat section as is the Hybred. M iu-Ii of tlie damage from smut can be eliminated by careful lieatinK and the use of nood seed. .Much need . was planted in 1021 Jm m$m tink from ttio of gravity Thi'ine all luniulsi! for ailonniteilt Unit Uatci r:-,. .l.. ..I I.-, I.... mi. I In as il l I'slslalilc as IllO law or a last., ior ied. It's a very pleasant uiliiiotit., however, if one lakes ticatnieiii for il ainonK lit" faclnuling now llilngH lit Wests. n-. it..,,... f..r Pall lltld WillllT. UllU IIPW iliinus that evervnne wants anil necils. ilavs lon.o there's no keeiiiug away a eoat, or iierliaps a lilt' too. If v,.ii leel the sl lillL' fever I'Oinillg oil, loiiitlit or .Monday anil see tin; many nuw sliowin. for when tho toltl from warm liotlios 'liatitrm ltoro tltiuga we arc .Here's A Pretty NEW SATIN l'l'MP Just ttiiDaikeil today. It has a hiKli l.ouis lieel, tttrn sole anil sIhkIo Insti'i) slrtii. Tho vamp is idal nsatin litnl tlie hack iniatler is htocadeil. Tills la a very attractive and beautiful filling jjllinn. Jt is priced at fS.UU. eb-c-1 which wns of an inferior snide conn- (he demand for Ilyhred seed was Mon- so Ki'eyt that nood seed could not i fol- alwavs he secured. The .Moro ex- tram- I periineiu tell to bl;i!d station recoiunietids tlie Fn-d Kduaids and Alfred securiiiK of smut free seed If pos- si hie, ot herw Ise a il fsinu I hat t he y Kliimer h i t Wed in-sday j wheal In floated to remove all smut tlil'orniii whi-re he expects tolhalls, which are liable to ivimoet the winter. Ueed afti'r treating if not re- 1' ailed States forest ser - j mo veil. An increased amount of n completed the u oi k on ihe'Hyhreil in heiun planted this fall, e Tan yon and 1011 Is L. Perry, Normal years should see approxi er in charge of I lie work, i in at el y neveii hushtds per acre hi- wii h his crew lor I iniialia creased yield from Kniwiiiu Hybred roatls in that locality. Thejls in prylen'iice to forty fold. ivmody mil One Thing Goes Up, Another Goes Down Ml NEWS ITEMS lo- As the nature plan in animal life exists -one created to devour another, so the plan of business and comnieirc seems to exist. I'"o; iiistanc'uits, uoiv.sLitcil, and ajiarently w ith sonic truth, that the long skirts of women now coming' 'into style, are ringing tin, l...illi bin. II t.. tit,, t.it.,.1. i-.,.;,.,-,. ..... it., t rt ', " """' "e i.i.-' ......-'..... , one tne (.ireen i.ay iree lor some lime, lie lias schooled the le-lsiat.. nii'iua male sex to the point where his wares cost mure than it used to!"1' "','li" ... ,. , , , .... lAniel'ic.l. cosi, tor an enure wamrnne, yei everyone liked it and the hosiery maker waxed fat and grew rich. Little did he think his days were (numbered, but they were, lie awoke one morning to find the style artists decreeing that long skirts should return. That ladies very ii I.d flidiwh. n.,1.1,1 l...,b ..,.1 ..I- ..1 :.t. it... i.:n: :.. . .1 I 1' ' ....... .j.niv.- ,,111, ,u ;i.iu' "nil lite ixiuie.s in nave neen wearing and must don the Ion;-, somber skirts of .Vears ago. The hosiery maker saw his finish. No more fancy stockings with clocks and frills and costly gee-gaws. The plain stocking is quill! all right when the world is not to see i), hence the price of hosiery will suffer a material drop and the hosiery maker will have to do as the corset maker jlid a few years 'ago change hisplanl over to making something else lli.it wumen like. (Cld III Die I.i) .line Kiver Itnrlller- ilatfl I'l-Uelnlion I'l-lileil that. There is no ly known as tlie South I'lirkl is Hard I'Vdenition which was iu- nnw in splendid shape for -over six- i 1 reduced in 1II1.M for the lirst time teen miles. Many ol the sharp I has proven ilsell' this year as the ciliv -s ;uid steep grades have heeitiesl dry farm sprini; wlieat ever eliiiiiiiai.d. so an alilo can I ravel ' i lit rod need into Kaslern Oregon, on hieli nearly the entire dlsteuce. Like Karly ll.iart it is a ijuick Tlie com piel inn nt this gives ur- 'maturing wheal and results of cess to Lost Lake, lllue Lake. Mi-1 plant ing in the past lew years nam. Mirror. Moccasin, t'hiiniiey j prove it lo he tho earliest lnatur and ntnn.-rons oilier heautilul lit-ing of any wheal generally grown, tie lakes al Hie load ill the river. It Is estimated that the average Imth 011 the let! and right hand , Federation matured this year two links and also lo tin Hail to weeks ahead of Karly llaart jilaut T(a I; it 1 'i I y a ml down the Min.iin 'ed at the same time and as much liner. This cniintry is included ii!as three weeks 01' more earlier ' homo tlie Mmain national lorest and lias.llian lied l liair I lull. Must of peny name,! i,y one 01 our nam ,r cueraiion w as rut in wick, who will visit thore for a few ii mis who recently vistied lahoiit nil days. 'i'he shortest per-lweeks The Swilzerland nl.lod of maturity- heing a lieldi Miss Tulpha Ileach, teaching at No diniiit iiunieriuis crown hy Lee Reynolds of La:t,',.1wtv .Jld-iet i ntlendin,. t h. 1 -IM ' "e advanlag I he ( Claude whirl! was lilt SI days af-Kta- iustituto nt Dnker Ihis week. 1 in i-.l mad 10 visit this he.iuly ler itiug. Mrs. fleorgo Miller returned mid il is evpecledl Tlie averace yield al the Moro ' f,om ,wo weeks' visit with her will he iexperilllenl stiltinn lor Hard Fell- .danclitnr. Mrs Fd Clark of Unk-eiv luriliK llie' lour years tried i Waldo Hicharrison and familv TO 500 Pairs PURE SILK Slightly Imperfect 69c Pair With the eomptetion of this sale or 5(10 pairs of lliese pure silk hose, we will have Hold in the past year just 2, SOU pairs in all. Constant calls for them after each sale lias lead ua lo try for more. consider ourselves un usually fortunate in receiving this lot at this time and at u price which makes them won derful values, very pair. You will hardly notice the defects hi them and they will not harm the wear of them in any way. They are in black, brown, Rrey, beiRe and oiler all sizes. Choice, (Ue. Supply your needs fearly. We Now Have Munseng BAH For'the Entire Family For men, women and chil dren, there is no underwear like MunsiiiKwear. It's su periority Is in the Til. the comfort and the laundering iiualtlies and you'll find all .MunsiiiKwear the same. .M u nsi iik wea r cost s bu t a trifle more and Is worth muel more than it costs. If you w e a r Munsinywear, insist u pon It for I ho rest of I he family. I f yon don't wear Mu nsi hk wear, t hen come in and !( us show you its superiority. Infants' CRIB BLANKETS $1.23 These are soft woolnap crib blankets in all the. nursery patterns bunny, teddy bear, blue bird, bow knot, etc. They are UOx-lO In size and are in pink or blue, scalloped edses. All are priced at $1.D. Infants' INDIAN ROBES $2.50 Of the famous "Oregon fiiy" kind all felt hound. Ilrlght colors and Indian designs, same as lu the In rue rohes. Priced at J2.51! each. the secretary of labor in a speech before the American Insurance un ion. In it ho called ifttention to the fact "that 25,(IUU American babies art; snatched by death from their mothers' breasts every year before they have had time scarce to open I heir unseeing eyes upon the world about them. "Half a million children, so called defectives and deliinnients, are 'growing up almost totally neglected. COVE. Oct. 14. Farmers still waiting for rain before ginning to plow. k L. V. Johnson and family were business visitors lu La Grande on Saturday. .Mrs. C. O. Aspenwall of Chicago visited her brother, Geo. Chadwick, t ho fore part of the wtok. 10. Wi Morkcren returned to his ii Leavenworth, Wash. He Thirty million American children, !lreacu was accompanied by Geo. Chad- of school am, who even if they eaujlniios win to the omiorlunitv lor educa- -ot in j5- Mhat Mho 1 1 hey colli ' M id natiiri the l.orMhle popular m-xt aiil; Wart has l' ; 1 1 - it i in tlie the Canyon season, moved I.ohi un til, face in our schools a false learning, tin education thai will not fit more t han one i u ten of t hem for the places they must occupy in life. "Approximately a million and a, dreary drudgery of initio and mill and factory hy economic necessity. They race hopeless futures. Before them stretch the treadmill of tin remunerative- labor with Its few years of heart-breaking, soul-tearing, soul-learing toil, and at tho end a grave. "Here, if anywhere, we face a real danger to the republic. Hero is a menace greater than any -that lies in the blatant, mouthinga of doctrinaires and demagogues who false political economic doc in frum and market placo. the grasping gospel of tho peddler ot political nostrums is our peril, but here, mentally, morally, 'and physically on the torture wheol ;of misled industrial management la 'the evil, which must bo unrooted 'if America is to nrevail." i'iK;lii" winter school re occupying Mr m Main si reel. Tlielps. one of t 11'1 oh the I'ou.til.a toad construction, has Ins family domiciled in the I III Illi I lull house fill Mil i n si Tee! for t lie w inter, ih he will work on I lie hie.iiw ay const i n i t ion hi i ween here ;md linlei prise ;i s soon ha the ;:r;ie suifaciim is finished mi the er.tlioil in troiidineH! nas neen greyer than any are moving to the J Canyon other spring wheal. Kurd l-'edera- place east of town, rm, and lion fields in Huh county so far. Lenin Lantz and X. Nolan s as learned did not fall below a ' Lu Grande visitors on i i t I ( I of I'u bushels per acre in; . . larne ncreaue.H ihis year where a i. KXI'LOITIXti good st and' h;is been secured. ! Planted IV'side of oats at the same lime, this uhe.it was ready to cut befoi . t he oats were mat ured. I'laiihd beside l(e.l Chuff Club, the field was far greater, runiiiuu doii- half American boys and girls, of school age, are today thrown be- Creenv ill,, m.-Mi.w.i.i v.. VY. Gibson ( aeaiu me w neeis i i ue jimgeruaui uermaiiv is broke. That country in : of industry, pressed lo labor be- American mL a puckers' best custom Knight were11"1' thnir time, doomed to the ler. Friday. CHlLlHtK.N IVdeiiil Official (Quotes Terrible Statistics to Warn Country Mi.TiHiiHM's ii;itri: I'l.WS. I'lopcrl nt .lo eed- fpb lo be Open in r ('oiitcniiitio.. i:Ti:i:i;lsi;. Cow ..lk a deh,ved 'of the jThey h: loriii.i ; mi hm:; ;ine in i.ad, ving work lie 1,1 ha vi' ordered em till r-lliptl llie iron Con la pldly ail. .1 Oh, 1 l-ae till: :dre Thr.-e cute: s I II arrival wink, l Calj- t was delayed y linally secured ml are ne-w wurle iMIlplete tlie work Phelps III.. The it the yi.-ld t ain secui grading No. in apjiearauce brown si rawed short si raw in p. ned with othe Ileal ol this alih tor milling t Ued ol the d til.- letl..hsl Ol I he lets ., .hh i. ti u i mini i i mil. spe e.d(. It .1 lew da. hool for nnHi r al ho itul-the I he (bail Club. .1 is of high uual 1 hard. The wheat s a brow ii chaff, heat growing very t ins section coin wheats grown. No rieiy will he avail nirjoses tins year. (Special to the Observer) ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 Fond of referring to the United Stales as tho most enlightened of nations, publicists and educa tors may well pause to examine the facts as pre sented In statistiea made public by j flit ir t ion ol h"i- e .amount being reserved Present indications point mini of five bushels per , tin- u.-e of Hard Kedera ;it in comparison wiih ietjes. 1 Confidence Tin.' siKvcsHfii! nmn lms ce.nf ideiice in liiinsi'lC. I lo alst. 1 i;is eon I iiK-i u e in liis I ; 1 1 1 1. This 1 m n!i 1 thousands nf ( .successful liusimss iiml juii.-lic M'i i(.i' 'S ciijiiycil Ilk1 fill'HUl'il I Clllll llH llt'C tt ll irl V-i'ivc t'.'U'S irf 'Ii Wo invito yottr cm if! li-i.,c ;in,l ,,f(.r Vlll, iun. ivl.'itiniis. hc:;t service in our luisinc.-s .st r'J- '. . . '" J.1..V.K-.- It.' KsH -. 'I C.'jK't-'"3" I rwuuni .;,r',""v-.--.--'v-; No Interest m j s'or Croc'jt ...:i.x-..:N, sAV Tin.' bi nt ivliily yeu'll ii'piveinti' inn.it. WHITMAN'S S.'vM't'I.KIJ li it-o SI. oil lo S:;.(K It's waiting fur ymi at the Red Cross Drug Store A shade that resists strain tiltailes maileof Brcnlin, easily resist such strain as this. Ordinary shades nf coarse muslin are tilled with clulic and clay. Brenlin the hug i:rtn? wmJow slw.iic nmU iml "contains m fiilin-:. "tars three litiics as Ion;:, without a crack or pinhole. Conic in and sec the iii.ioy beautiful colors of i3re.lui Everybody Likes CANDY Any parent bringing their child or children and making a purchase of candy will receive a j-pound stick of candy for each child. Remember Saturday, Oct. 11. La Grande National Bank W.H.Bohnenkampj Newjin Drug Go. Sound Kcliablc Troy sl c p. in. Company j G t : II f.l. o i u !Xtt o i I .