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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
Wednosda. Novcrmber 1, 1922. THR LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER' PAGE FOUR Vis ;&' ' 1 V .1 '1 ! i r La Grande Evening Observer AIT IKUICI'HNDUNT NKWIII'AI'KH. PublfflliM illly nii'l w lily t I.s flrnil-), Oi eon, by l-u (irande rivall ing .Observer Publishliuj Company. BliUOK DUNN IS, Kdlor. Entered at tin- i'on-i i ie tu I .a tirundv OroKon, hh fcii-cimd Chess Mull i,: ftltr. Address nit eomiiiunlcnliona to THi-: OnSKKVKli. Hlti AUttiua Ave,, ii Grande, Ortitfon. ti;iis itirTio.N imics. Uy Carrier. Polly. p"f ni'unh Dally, -r tlir;rt DaltV, p-T six in"., Dully, im; ('"ti niontlii - Hi advance 71..- $2.2', CITV AM' rot VI V OFFICIAL orury fiction. In all Kipling I re call only oiio lady who bit her hus band, und she wuk a native of Kafir- ImI ii n u xHiliul it in I (I in iirh ennch- Dully, p-r Mr?' """' nc IO.O.i blowliin, uKilnt her will Ami ffhen Daily, nix month. In advance l-i.r.Oi yuu eonHHler uur BtamlurdH, It Is Dully. ihro nionUis in aviife....i.2'.l,m)Ht more extraordinary (hat the SvitivT,'JrrTir7briilili; :hnShun,l .l.ould lilt back. I It be- pt-r uiir. in imIvjuh-i! $t.r.u euime tin many uf our novula and (m mii. in i.ni. r . iu.-ii--or. on H"Ul H1()rt HurivM urn written by women r;.n' ti.t . . im. B,cue stnnri! T'criimid I hat is, I he woman, haviiiK no il- her own MiK. does hii:iii;ii or assihia -nun i-ur-nw. Tim Ah-. inlllh'd lo in- wn (ll.i'i otherwise- i nlo the l"i All rUiitH l-.il d 1'r.i.HS i for icibll i credited to It h-'l In Ibis pHpt-r, anil :.-VM pllbllMfltO IMtT'-llt -l.iihlt'-ntlon Hex, should lusloiis about lion of iii"P with every sort of deviltry from not women. put fPKclal dispatch here alwo are reacrved j not (;ti i1 iok 'imtAY I'KAVKK iiiiii,i; A M(iHNIN( in me a clean Jicaii r.'iii'w a riKlil j)it it I'.-iulin 51 :1U. Cn-alc (i Cod ; und within mi', "Groundswell" and "Undercurrent ,i . ..j. How's the fiehl for Bovei-no-, is me ever yiehuia Today's Birthdays. Ihlslott 'J'hoiiipKoli, i f oi iirnr Afinlfit .tnl AtofjM'V tiim-Iiul uf the r. H., now a iin'tubi-r of lh- IYUi-ihI 'l'ralt; I'oin inlv:.ion, hoi n at J.fwlnhuiu, J'a., 47 whim hko today. ( !-oi W. I. Hunt, 1 )fniociatic lioiniiiiM for Kovi-tiior of Arizona, born at lltmtsvilk', .Mo., t'S yearn hmo today. f ill .MaH. jlli-h-r of tho New Vork Ainrh'ali h-.iui; bit.scltitll liiini, born in I.oiijm ill, Ky., :iu year uko tuday. pnlllic onndian thto ('los;iMtr tlavs of tho campaign. And the iinswer J'rtun the Olcott camp is that there 1S a "Ln'oundswi'll" for Hen, and from the Pierce camp there: is an "undercurrent" for Walter. Now, groimdswells and undercurrents are not entirely new words but they are j far more appropriate than "the situation looks good" orj the "indications are excellent." Thus, we advance in lan-! tfiiage. The tensity of the present scrap demands such, terms as groundswell and undercurrent. I But what do they mean? i Kalph Watson of the Portland Journal is strong for! the undercurrent, while Johnnie Kelly of the Oregonian is wholly responsible for the application of the ground swell, these writers for the people have done vcniark ahly well in this campaign to keep the stories coming. Kepitions have not been many, and day by day their; "stuff" took on a more shapely appearance until at last1 when the battle of ballots is almost on, we find Johnnie Kelley focuses all of his opposition to Pierce's election' in the one expression that an undercurrent has been I found which will float Olcott into the governors chair. On the other hand, 'Kalph Watson, after collecting all the data obtainable atrainst the present Rovernor, and giving it to the miblic. sits back as does a captain on a ship and beholds a "groundswell" upon which Walter, with his cat-! tleman's hat, will be toted into Salem, landing his No. !)i shoes on the threshold of the governor's office. It is all funny, very funny. Why, with groundswells J i i i - V. lriii.' i'... i 1:1 I anil iiikici currents il is ntiiu wonuer iiihl toe jioiiticai equilibrium of Oregon has been upset. It is little wonder that the stale has been rocking back and forth on first the groundswell and then the undercurrent. lint the strangest feature of all is that both candidates have made what might be termed a most vigorous campaign and neither has scarcely touched the true issue, which is not a political issue but a religious one. SCHOOL BILL IS GIVEN SUPPORT . II. Perryman, of Grande, Offers Argument i In ravor or its l assage f l!y A. II. I'iti yiuaii I Kdiior h-iTver: i K. K. or a K. C jrw tin- mil itM'ir. of. tdemeiitary education. Allowing nl (in bourn uf tmch twenty-four lor alep, tho child- 1h happy ond unmoleHtuu for H25 hours during the yar. Kur lUfcu hours 1)9 will ba in the Mute ttchoolM. And for 4 liouix he lu controlled by the parent or by the church. lJoor child! Hi" la never free oxt-ept when aaleep. , I Tho Htatn, then, will dlrei the! activities or the child 2K8 Iioiiih, : le.HH tli an one-fourth of tho time he ! iu awake during tho year. ' I denlre to Usk thoHO who oppuue i like a wicked monopoly? However, if this bill ban fur Kb ' purpose or would have for ltn re-: hu 1 18 the destruction of one single I religious principle It should be tie- ' deffated. I can sre nuthluir in it I either expressed or Implied, any- tiling that interferes in any way with religion. 1 do see in It, a dis position to give all children in tho elementary schools of the state u uniform training. The state finds no fault with re ligions instruction. Hut it main tains that (lie church, tho Sunday si houl und t he religious home un responsible for this work. We cannot think that those in-1 st it u lions uf worship are so iueffi- i-it-nt as to be unable to give the necessary religious training by hav ing more than three-fourts of the child's time. I i.r th iiiiii-.iii fi..,i (tu ... ii. .-.. ..id La' have all tho opportunity possible for the grand work. Hut is there nythlng wrong wilh u law that will ituure to each boy and to each girl of the state a small portion , of lime for development of latent j am m il her powers tree irom religious or po- 1 do not be-jlilieat Influence? I Hijerts into can any Intelligent American Hi-' rr 300 Pairs "LA FRANCE" Black Silk Hose $2.50 pair Tho, name l-'r;i:u-c" means finest fU Ian h toned, reinforced hea v,' silk Iiomiv The nuino has i nit ile our hosiery business what it is today and we find but very few vho do not know the name. 'I'll is store is the exclusive aent for this fine silk hose. They etine In only the finest finality. Just now we have received two very large ship ments in black only all siz es. I'lici', $i.50 puir. 1 ,Oi ff,-. 14 h.-lh- relimous controversy. iiziMi regard our public schools so must l itiz. ns who op- 'dangerous that their daily drill of ! pose flo so from honest convictions. 'M',o minutes each sVhool day for hi hiipiu-riing l he bill. J may bo ISu days during tho year will ruin' wrniit;. Hut I am sincere. J r Itt child, disgrace the parents, de- h b- en si a led that such leu- stroy the influence of tho church, 'in'i will b'ini o slate 'monopoly or wreck the state? EditorialsFrom Over theNation kh-iits or m:s niailo t fill ii I ivo ithuis for using a I II 1 1 lit money on himself. j ; The only var uieii will he able to ascertain their rinlils in such ; mailers is to teal them in tho courts ami the Syracuse man appears to have (lie courage to make tho tesl. i 1 Kven if he does not gel any money. I' i 'anion News : man of Svraciisi he may provide a Utile, prni'ihilil ii I Uh leu mem for men who niav Ik. di-li,.,.,! in H ll. i. .n.... I hem. from women w ho jilt The action of N n rich widow for ?;;ii,imii( danianes beciiuso she jilted him on Urn dav ot for lhi wedding, provides the -; Mv HIT Hi: It llbjet of an hlteresllllK lliscUMsloll K,.,!,..,!..,. I.-m1I1.,. 1',.1-moI.I in of the monll, ir not legal, right of! Ka,l,ni"" nM-itoii (.eionld in a man to recover for injured feel- M;ti-'ii": We have all inns and other things which women ' ,M''ii brouhl "i1 "i the alom thai, claim accompany refusal io honor i whatever a woman does, a Kent le an agreement to marry. It IS altoelhi-r pioli;ihle that the Syracuse ukiii would not have con sidered H u Mi while to dji more Ihan make a mild protest ir a fi- " without money had cast him matrimonially oei board. When a man's feeling mio hint mmiev will provide a healing beyond the pnwer ot almost an.whiiiK rise, and in Hits respect man is not iinhlte Woman. There will be uo ihiiKiiliv in an ilerslamllng Hiat we;tlihy widow runs no pariicuUi risk, maiiiinou tally peklu. in ilfseardliii; one or any iv;,si,; number ol men. for Hho is iuit. cerian. l , )Mm.. body to welcome Hi,. f.ppMiIunilv 1,1 b.-lpinc her p.-nd the MM.n.'v probably aciuhed in i lie main i;irl " M-wri.r nu.s'.an.l. Kx.-ii i.ici siuoihl not proniti OW TO J) ;, ,;,,. I hat rich wi,i doubtless h.,, , man may retaliate only verbally. 'Apparently the convention Is eli.'itin iliK. At least, there t.s dm ii me ii l a ry 'evidence now lit prove that, accord- iut,' lo standards prevail inu in t he maca.ines. a man may r.'lallaie physically in one particular case. If she biles, that is. She may still. I 1 mi p pose, throw a plate at him I h rout on hi in wilh a pis! ol. and hi only reply must be a sorrow I u I word of leproa-h. Hul If she biles, be may hit her. Whether Ihi.s has j become to a tiy extent a com veal (on in hie do not Iuh.w. We will hope (hat. tn liie, laities who , are bcaiittlul as the dawn and u ea r clothes lo match their beauty, u Ii lives have be, n "sheltered- and w ho.- e ma in m lei in. do not hit an- ill Haled by I h-1 ei raordi nary l hi uv; is t hat ' lo-v vhmild be bit m-; , ,t coit.-mp- Turn the Corner and Save a Dollar at . Holm's Grocerteria Come here and get your groceries. You help yourselves if we can't wait on you. Abso lutely the lowest priced grocery in town. Why? Because we are doing all the work ourselves the overhead cut clown. Come in and get our prices. We deliver your groceries to your house if vou wish. The Place, to Save 1 G. HOL GROCER Quality and Service ' Main 13 New "Fairie" ROMPERS See Our Window l.ots of new rompers for the Kid dies new colors :ttu' color coiu iiinatious, new sl let. and irnu mIuks that are sure to please every pir her who likes li:cv; econom ical, yet attractive little play tukrs. Tht 'i f of crupe .i humbray, blatk s-iteen, and checked material!-. bright colors and brighter trimmed. Sze t to 4 years. tYices $!.:.". $I.Sit H'.ihi ajid f'.'Ib. The New PARTY FROCKS In Our French ' Costume Room Have been attractiiiK much attention their distinctive styles, dainty fabrics und trimmings put them in u class uniiHUul, hence we show them onl on request. We cordially Invite you io visit this French costume room in our ready-to-wear d'-pai tiueiit. BLACK SATIN OR PATENT LEATHER PUMPS Meets every requirement of the woman who dresses her fool 'well. Their style and popu larity makes them leaders among the newest footwear of tTie season. We are showing satin and patent In med ium and high beds now. Several very new styles. Trices $.IiO, $7.fU and up tu $li.(iu. The New DRESS GOODS In Their Various Departments Wool coatings for the sport coats or flain dressy coals and for the children, too. are priced from $:'.ou up to fii.eu per ard. New Wool Itatine is in Navy. I'anna, blue and beige AS inches wide, $3. 50 yard. New silk knit corduroy is 4t inches wide In navy and brown only. It is a very m-w material, priced at $-1.25 yd. Krinkle Knit is a popular new silk. It is in red, navy, tangerine and t'anna. 4 Inches wide. Triced at U.tiO per .ird. Lots of new woolens and silks, figured crepes and sat ins, (anion crepe, lining silks, kimona silks, etc. Panne velvet and plain dress velvets are in all shades and various prices. '19 SHOW Tonight at Zubcr Hall It's All for the Kiddies' Christmas J M One thins iiK.ilnst trylnif to ln 11 ;- ;inl tllosi- ilnyn l lluit cvcrylioily will I tli In k that you hit luunlnir ror ofl'lcx. - I oune huly at Ulu Uniililn, illli h., ; ' MiiiilloiviMl her enifupement rlllK. Iioks like thlK Is one fiiRiiBement tlmt will not lie broken. J We fill any DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Red Cross Drug Store ALASKA FURS A New Shipment of FURS Just Received . Chris Miller 1510 AiliiuiH Ave. "BILL' HANSEN Contractor and llnllder Brick, 8tonc, Tile and Concrete Work Remodeling n1 Keneral con tractfng. No Job too- large, none too sninll. No wnr-tlme prices 85 years' erperlonce. Bee me before yoa let your work, 1102 N. St. Cor. N & 5th ill "Sheeed" and 5 are ihe mold ol L) He. ' Veil hell 1 lo y Q by Ihetr hiivbauds. Jc Halloween Specialties CKKAM I'ASTKIKS. (leuu-ale,! wilh blnck sugar cats and pumpkins, per dozen PETITl-: l-'OUKS, uid, ;,lmvi.v .lecoralions per dozen .. (;() . rc.'iiM.N Cli-.-s. iHh .,. ,.,,-,!,,, I M. IT.MI'KIX' IMKS.'earh'' I s, made I'roin fresh l."l)'!) lKH'dllM ! 'inter, per doxeii Special Kates lor P ;e si.e . Ii V Ik Ji'.ul sweet ;n lie . and I.ode At laic? Campbell Sisters STORE CLOSED Watch for SENSATIONAL Announcement SPECI AL Friday and Saturday only 12 Princess Doge Dinner Sets at $8.00 . All Princess Dogo, op en stock dinner ware at a 10 per cent reduction. Friday and Saturday October 27 and 28, Only Richardson's Art & Gift Shop 2 New Fall Styles We have just received several new styles in ladies' strap pumps and lace oxfords. Comes in Black Kid, Patent and Suede Combinations. The Bootery Inc. A Paradise for Tired Feet. JUu Depot dtrcet Grover Smith, Mgr. -ifnuf-n-, niniga, YTTirr houe Jlain 118. 2 Call Us Up For a free trial of a Sweeper makes your rugs like new. Hugro Vacuum and carpets look W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. . Confld ence The successful man mis 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 yuu our best service in our business relations. LaGfiUMle National 'Bank Sound JLiiiU n . Progressive 3 o o
