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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
Tuesday, October 17, 1922 PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer a :: n a today s i; i;vis Alt l.VDLIT.MUJM N K H I A 1 1 J- lit Published dully and weekly ut U Cranrl-i. Oregon, by l.n irunde Kven lng ObuerviT I'uhllehintf Company. BUUCB DEN'Nia Editor. Entered at in- i'..jiMtlI.'B hi l.n tirundv Oregon, as Hecond CIhh MhII MU-r. by null. Dally, per yenr. in uovitij ., I'-1" Daily, mi rnonih. In ailvmwa 0i)y, thrte miiitihtt in auvuiice....! - Daily, per month 6Uc Weekly tf r r-i-'lT.r, by mail. . p.-r y.-ar, in ;..U nm-,. . ' on nitlM in t.th. r viii' --'ijfgon Hot.! NVws bland, I'.irlliiiul: irnier!a4 ,Sewi Stand. I 'it: lit ml , Multnomah Ntiwr Stand. porllnd dead in Westminster Abbey. Pro-( 'posed amendments to the peace 8 treaties voted down by Vnitod Slates senate. . u a s a ro.w i:iif ins ori mm; roi.v. AddrePH All I rtn I ill II N l.n t ti.i.a In Tl ORHKUVFlt, um Adaiua Ave., I Qrando, Orison. I .ti:illtlH K A.SMoLl 'l 1-U I'HKJW. Tt.v at. .1 IT.-- 1 -Xehil.lv -Mil SlIIM(lUITION It A IKS. r. aii Br Carrier. Dally, per month 71c J 1 1 V !r thr- months Dally. p.T nix nn' hi advance $.& Dally, aiiiKlu eouy '( CITY AMI I.OIMV OFFICIAL , I in t'n I' 'l ..jMt-li.il lt.er.il. ,,,iih!li It1--H lt KprM'llll flipfii-i'ift h"r aiti itf r.:efvd. a a a a a a a a a a Tenty-fifth anniversary of thejtt death r ChurlcH A. Inuia, the great New York editor. Fifteen years ago today was Rent a Hi., first wireless disuatch over the i Atlantic lor commercial purposed The Ceriliail Ktd hslUtf convenes today for its last session before thenar Manufacturers election of a president of the Ke- Washington. V C public I Si'i .a camli dates are contest! tin !a a a Atlantic a a fily a a a a a n - American Hurd- A--oi Jiiuon iuilway Fire Vi olectiou Association. Chicago American i'nlp and Vn- M lull I BLANKETS and COMFORTS I aL- ellllfi-Se I'lOaSl iiiw.i: thoi i.ii r i on iohav :TI:I!NAI. I'KO'i laTION: The l.iir.l phiill i.r.iMiv.' ihy isiiina out iiinl ihy .uiinhK- i'i limn linn Hal"' forth. f"r ''"""- 1'saiiu 11 v ' School Bill Will be Defeated , Developments in the present tate campaign mdieate beyond doubt that the compulsory school bill will be beat en by the voters at the polls. Admitting that there is a large .silent vote, it must also be admitted that this vote is not by any means in a majority for the bill. The 'bill will be defeated because it is not nuht t: in ject this issue in politics. The fijrht existed years atfo to divorce the church and state, and any attempt by any de nomination to again combine and amalgamate church am. state will be met with sufficient opposition to defeat it. N also will any measure that seeks to have the state enter into religious matters, whether for or agalr.st any denom ination. And that is one of the chief r. why people are not going to vote for the compuisoiy schorl bill. It will lie' defeated by what might be termed the "mid dle class" of vr. ters. By this we mean the people who are affiliated with neither side of a religious controversy. And don't overlook the fact that the "midule class" this year constitute the big voting class. This class of people would te as active as any citizen if it were shown any creed that sought to place church control over state affairs, but thev cannot see where such a dancer now exists, 'ihev do not want to disturb . .neither do the y want to ado to .ting what seems the height of folly in cai-g r.v.tr.U-rltss rtw buiUiiKs to be erected and an army c-f tochers to t e imph.yed. wiu-r children who are now under parochial and private schools are be ing educated a;.d apparently very well educated. in Hi.- o tin iirimurv Onlay fur v-r Association. 'ili.. K. l.i. linn of u I'nitiid glair ! t'liattanooca T. ,itiir to siHi.-fil the lale Thutiia ana Authors' Cluli. 1' Ualsuil i AllBuma. Mi-. Maim- Sunday l'.ir.iii:nit to a call frutn Ilisholi School Association. William A. Otl'-rry a )( i MK will K an wis 'll Misiiniri Oclioriil li.. hcl.l to.lav lo cuiiiii vlv the or- liaposi Associanoil. L;,ni:ition nl the llewlv crealccl llyannis. K.i.-coi:il liioccse ol lower Suutli . C. 1". I . Clll..ria ! Klllillay. O. Ohio W. 1'. T. I". i 1 (hailm M. Si liwab and oilier of' Fort Worth Texas Oivisiou national o .iiiiiiiciich ure sc heiinl.-d I'niteil OaiiKhlers o( Confederacy, to ad. Ire-i.-, the Associated Industries : I'oi'eka Kansas Slate Historical nl Ma.sa. huselts at its annual con- hociety. v.-ntiiin oiietlini; in llostou tod.ti At the invitation of the llelfiia lo wrniiient representatives of tli l.aiiinu nations will asemhle i llni.-iels today for iin I nternatlnnal t 'oatei. m e on .Maritime Law. 1 one thousand delegates repre.-eiit-i inir feriy htates and si pro in. es! oi I'an. nla utll eatlier ill Itultalo liif.iy for the third biennial coiiveu iieu of the L'lliU'd huUieri: Chuta.lt j in America. EVERY KIND, SIZE AND PRICE. St. Joseph. Mo - Mi-nuri Valley . Library fonferein e. Newport, Ky. K'-ntui ky ilaster . Dak er' Association. ' a a a a a a a TODAY'S ItlKl IMtAYS Karl of Selborn', ih statesman and t horn ti'I years apo litdiert Lansing. JODAY'S .NtYI'Itvi:il I7M Kirb.ird HI. J.i tu.iy if pi i -iiif'it iif Stales lo he chosen by hoiii at Jtn.ii.l-s Station .it Kr:t nii fort , November 1 The Mi- hiuau ( ii;nl was (j n'-d in Ann 1 IT - Jellll iimoii u .-! In -L i ;ii !i 1 1 ! Ic hf-hop 'in the Wil.son at Wateriown, today. : a a iir. james k iaj linson. tbef Syracuse l'nic the rnite.l Whilne.Wille. Me., ' the heiiate. 'day. Ky. IHed I Thadib us II. l.t. l.v.tt. states senator from .ntral rail- in Stoddard count . Arbor. 'auii today. eunse-rat-1 Chihle." Hasam. o nl Unffalo kno n ot Aniern an prominent Brit abihet minister, tod.t - retary if state adinini.-tration. born N. Y.. years ao SALE OF SILK HOSE Values Extraordinary at 69c pair What we. lelie e Is a record 'Amy" on our part is pruvini; also to he a record sule for the 5i. p;iii!t or these folk hose o had at the l.eniimint? of this isile nre last diminishing; in number. They are undoubtedly the sn-at-est value this store uflcis. for tlie defects in them art; .so l&Ut that we may call Ihem almost perlcet, puie silk hov-. Setonds tf a grade of "I'huenix." There are all sies in I. lack, brown, ay and iiht sha.U: ill at (i;c, wlnle the iuaninv lasts. We take great pride ill oar pres ent Mocks of fine blankets and coinforls Jot they cmbruce ceiy delicti ne d for the win I el . i'u re wool blanket in smiles ami pairs are in beatitliul plaid P lUernfi of pink, blue, K'dd, i om and la ender. And tire mixed Wool and cotton blanket lollow very closely the designs of the fine Woolen ones. Th- are in a great variety of fcUtes and Weit;iit. hoW' V(-r Blankets j-tarl in price as low as J.jr p r pitir and raii'e up W ai d to $ 1 .:! per p i.i New L'nused ARMY BLAXKETS 81.50 These a re f j oin mm phis a l iny Mockn and an: not reclaimed or used bli'.nki They are good weight tand all Wool, in khaki color onl. I'thi-d $I.Su, A large size at $:,.0m. NEW CORDUROY ROBES In Bright New Colorings lieauiilul silk corduroy robes mid breakfast coats are lato ad ditions in our ladies ready to wear department. Bright new colorings so adapt able to these garments and ho leautirul in this lovely material, make them doubly attractive Ht .heir prices And Corduroy By The Yard. We also have this beautiful ma terial l.y tlie yard in many new l.ri;h shades. II Is :iu JllchCH w ide and in iciil at 1 1 1 5 yard. late chancellor aty. bom ut 7 7 years ao to Caraway. United .Vikausas, horn Mo., al years art n the best . horn in 1 Wa:; St;. I un tile nrosent school sv.--.cn the tax Inn '2 S liil.-l'.ie eotirt of I'lliti-d i hpli:d con.-tittitlonality of iii hinau id.-.li ot dioosin presl ..1 . i. . tois hy coiittr.'ssioilal (.en i -. i : ihslr 1 - Ma. The Portland Telegram Nothing better illustrates Portland's growth than the newspapers with cities in tlie east where dense poptila lions are served and the Portland papers will have the comparison of her newspapers with cities in the east where dense populations are served and the Portland pa pers will have the best of the comparison in si.e, service, money expended for news anil, in faet.i every way. Right now the 'rowland Telegram nas outgrown its old quarters in the 1'ittock building and is removing to its new home which is modern in every way and an ideal newspaper building. With that move comes iiie installa tion of faster presses and new equipment. The Telegram is to be congratulated upon its recent growth. Under Clarke I.eiter, as managing editor, it has made great strides as a newspaper and its editorial col umns have brushed up so that positive opinions are put forth and earnest support is giv en to undertakings of val ue to the state. The K veiling Observer today congratulates the Port land Telegram assuring it that its success is welcomed and enjoyed by the press of this section. May it continue to grow and grow an'd grow. Kilihiisters under Col. , Huston, 63 years a;u today. 1 from San Francisco J n putili. in Lower Call-;.. v...;..... i(iiiv ai.i iiu or : M'llltls. C a :: :: i: :: a n s. Kacinu. Meetini; of Knijiue City Racing 'Association, at Yonkers. Xial.oll. form- si..,.,;,,.. , Kei.in. kv .locker Club tile French He- iU .aIonja inns. norii July j ,,,. ,l( Maryland F ialiou at Laurel. Ill-lllll NllOU. Iiepherd 1)ok Ciuli of at New York. Checkers. American national ckampioushiti lo'.irnaiuejil. at Iloston. l!, lloiu. l:aiji- Littleton is Fay Keiser, la rounds, til New or-laus. Mai -h i pri siiii nt i loihln. iled it l;:. Imiv. lv. s It. ,;.l.-:u M.Kinle mi' il tile il.er.-e of do. tor of Iroin the I'niierity ot t'hicaso. 1 1 - Turkey formally declared war ara;u-t S--rl.ia and Hulu-atia. re- j laws i Asso- America. i n mi; D s m: .1 (in- d ;hu-- w fiose names most frefitiently in rocent d;-p;itrhes irom the Ka.st it, M. Kraiiklin-Buulllon. Ho it v. who coiuiud.d the Angora tieaty wbn-ii was t ttf root tuibe tf thf preM-m diffieuities. M. I'i ailj. bli-ibui, I J n was horn r-y. v. h. io Ins lath'-r took Tiavpj Tribute ana Tax. ih' Trl,'1,r i" inone.v. commodity of Near! Ta,Ue or Mrvice rend.-t.-d by one rulef or Mate to another in token of sub mission, while taxes ir financial bur dens Imposed by a state upon Its own subjects. In early tlrn" there was not n Jer-i,!"! dls-tinctiou, for, tinder The feudal reim I iystein epeeiaMy. taxation, tribute and at tii- time of the coup d Vtat of rent were often Identical. Bieeiufvr 1. lv'.. He Mari-d hniirrr laii-er ;t-.i journalist, acting as war! ci.: r. spoiid-nt in the Soudan Later) lie I. .came thief editor ot I.e ltadi tal. He Was elected to I he fhaiu-1 bei of Itetnites in li 1 u uinl has si n e been nn , j.'or,.u. Affairs f'ommisMoii :ind on the Budget, itinihi; the late war his chief ef t '!; b-ti directetl tw the loi'iiia ti'ti l ..n inter-Ally parliament. ill the BalMleVe Cabinet te tl-'I'i I He t,,r. i l'ii ,ni - -n-ii port folio. 1 n 1 '1 M. Kranl:iiu-Bouilon visited the I'l Me-l States on a sjieeial mis :o!i for h:.- Lov.-iiitnt ut. a task lor wiioh hi, t !ioroui.'h knovvb-d,;,. oi K: .li.-h sp. ial!y fitted him. Men's New Yool RIBBED HOSE New Shades in Yool and Silk and Wool -IXTK l:YoVKV socks all of them which means longer wear and greater hosiery natisfae. tion litis winter for the man who clings to the low shoe for all winter. Here are brown, green, blue, sand, castor and black leather mixture in all wool or silk and Wool Wide ribbed, reinforce.! toe and heel. Sizes i 1-2 to U l'riccH from fetu- to II : nair. New White B E I) S P R E A D S oi finest Quality Beautiful in w designs in white bedspreads have just been ieccie and u e especially direct your altcnlion to the better grades. or they are lovely in quality and richness of appearance. They are in both Hliaight and cut corner, scallop ed and plain. This Mock is exceptionally large at this time, due to recent arrivals, and your .selection Would be easily made now. I'liecs from SJ.otl to SH..M. Too Much i alit jtlie district this year. iwork uf the forestry department And the more enerny man ex- j The fire hazard is now- complet- in this section. On all Improvement pend. In talkinz the less hp nlllliavo ,!' over for this year as the last projects the brush is cut and as left to assist him in making eood. irainfall moistened the forests and scmhlcd near the trails bv thn jUie present weather. althoiiKlt warm. : raneeis airtl burned ut the first op- I fa pi p- j di is not warm enoun to ury up tne porltintty. loresis eiiougn to uiitKe inem nauie ; Miei-p Oft Kaime. to hurii easily. -1 The sheep are now out of tliH The forest raimers were also Kiv-' forests and the only animals nowr en an opportunity to burn the sur-: utilizitiK the ranees nre cattle which plus brush that has accumulated ! may craze on the ratifies until ()c duriiii; (he summer. llnish dis- tuber 31. when the season is closet! posal is one of the features of tin- until the followine spritiK. rnnroTn n The forests of the Grande Hondo ranker district are in very good ondition, according to Forest Rang er Floyd Kendall, who returned from an inspection tour this week hat covered practically the entire district. He reports that the coy otes are unusual;;- nitn-rous in Make It The G over nor s Duty hm: m ti: ai.o Km Every Housewife Should Know These Facts About Baking Powder that a big can at a low cost many times results in bakings that are unfit for food. that lack of proper leavening strength means failure and disappointment on bake-day. - ; LOCI MH V.-111. 3 tJL Lll Jl lliltilWl XdfVlll J. UUV1 .. ' times ruins one dollar's worth of other ingredients. The I'vening Observer printed an extract from a Sa lem newspaper Saturday and in some manner our com-' meiit was omitted. The arliclc dealt with figures on Ore gon taxes and the newspaper insisted ihat a governor of this state can exercise no power over the tax '.iestion. In a way this editor may be correct, but if he is cor rect, let us hasten to fix the responsibility lareelv on the governor in the future. No man should be called' upon to sit in the chief executive's chair who camiot, throueji force of character and open tie. minds, shape legislation to an economical end. If we need slaMUcs for that, let us j ass them immedi tely, so that the envo imr, v,!iiie. he r.iav ! c, will know the lliomelil he iakt s ,, Ti, ,. t(,ai t'.e ba'niei,' :f ivi,i,n sibility rests iipm, . I,,,,,!,;,., p, t ;;,n !s, ,,'u. l'eople are- ; .. held i,bn t , , ,,,,;, ,,. (,,,. .1,., (,f the state and iar-t y I'm- the act- iiie '-! .V:n.' Our s stein of too. cromer! is.-ntireiv loo iaiicii "lionev-f(llllh'-.l with in-- the bile!," (,.( ,,,. , ,, ,).,. ' ; Ci-n. I'd -.l.iiiu' laid wieaih on' ml' of lllitain's link In v li war! For Utmost Corset Satisfaction be Fitted to that millions depend on SAN TON (iolilen Lemon CREAM A cleanimr. ) , aiia - . i soothing ( 're;, . '. the i.'cncliing ) r and oilor of natural !'i ait. Fur cleuiiMim ai.'l -m-tecting the skin. The liest U:?,!ON CRKAM oDccnt- Cccl and Clean mm; Ji Xr No iineezini; of orcana; no Iire.ss'jre; defect ot figure corrected ; a perfect founda tion (or o:ir gowns. This in a Idmon to the com forts afforded throuizh tiie el elusive ' I. a (.'ami lie" fea: ure; No pressure on sptu: no cut ting by lacer"; no pinching of clasp-; no Uuclng of ittayi at top hut freedom. Ten til at ion, fat isf.u I ion. A complete line of the dif Bunt inode'n alwavs on hnd. ribe.s f -oO ;int up. Mrs, Robt. Fattison Corseticre The Economy B&KING POWDER, BEST T TEST not because of quanti ty but on account of quality- not because of price but by reason of results. That is why the sale of Calumet is 2 time9 as much as that of any other baking powder. Buy it try it never fail to use it. A pound can of Calumet contains fall 16 ounce. Some baking powder come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce can. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Cake Flour Y-E-S SWANS HOW N The only teal eakr flour. - a recipe for you to try Picnic Caramel Cake pfnl butter, or sub- Uic-half ci sUtnle Hiree-ioiii Hm citptiil sugar Four etg olkf, beaten he, hi Second three- fourths cupiu of Three en pf ills S walls I lown ikc Flour I'our tea.-pooiiiuls baking iiow , der iine-fouith teaspoonttil xnH c (tie ciiolul milk une tcapoonlnt vanilla extract Four eg whites, stilTly beaten I'lc.UTi the butt. r with l luee-ioiirt hs eui.ful of siigir. Beat 111. .-gg yolks until light, ami ad I Hie second sugur. beating well, Add the e-gs and sugar miMiire to th.it of the bolter and sm;.ir.' n:iMng wll. Silt t h finmv me:iiir... abl the lal;ing powder and -ail. and sift three times. Add this flour inMiiit- ami the milk ii'- Ui -t miMiii e Then add the vanilla extract. F-dd in tbi e-g whites, and bak - in two layer cake nni in a, e.-ieiatc own. I'm the layers Ugether and toMr the cake with i t .i i ;t mm 1 I rvtstin. THE WORLD'S GREATEST DAKiNG POWDEH S7 ' -i ll ! II J. G. Snodgrass ICO Depot St. Two Phones, Call Main 75 NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY fid TV if ira No. 1A Junior KODAK Price S13.50 Tales pictures 21 -x 1 ' t. The most popular of the Kodah family. onridence The successful man has confidence in himself, lie also has confidence in his banker. f This bank has enjoyed the confidence of its thousands of clients through thirty-five yca-rs of successful business and public service. We invite your confidence and offer you our l est service in our business relations. La Grande National Bank ' i Reliable Progressive o o Ban Or. Srrlns Oak FUouo 32-V Red Cross Drug tor Sound
