I'ACEEOni
Wednesday, November 8, 1922.
THE IACRANDE EVENING ODSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
m n iMii;i'i:.MM r st: si'aii:k.
PiiblfKh.-d 1h1I HH'f wr.kly at I,a
Grand". r y.ti, In Ih intmlr K vrii
lng Observer I'uIiIIvIiidk (,'uinpwny.
HIUJCK DHNMM, Kdltur.
Entered M i in- rnMi ii
Oregon, an Nwuml Cl-i
I. a (irtifidf
ail Mfc-.tr.
Br '
per far. in HUMii'e f fi 0
Daily. ix month.". In Hdvjiin e I '-.'
Oall V, t lr'v- iiioiit )ih in ad vHiire -.. 1 1 -
Unity, iht muni Ii bl
W' tlilv Ob ;TV.-r-Htnr. by until,
l-.-r r. hi n.v:.ii.-. l ,
On a-ilf In utnw i-IIU-4 'Jn:(i'ii h'Mi
Sfv .Stiiml. J''.rtlm uJ: Iiiiu.t In.1 New
swtt-'i, l .ri In t. ; Mullnumab New
H'atifl, PorllMtid.
Edito rialsFrom
Over the Nation
Adil-"xf Nil roinunjmi'H 1 Ion (u ill I-.
OHKI-aiVKI;. IUB A.Jau.a ' Ave., i.n
Grande, Ort'Kitn.
I IISI HII'I ION HVIIC9.
Pally, pT iiiunlh
Dally. rM-r 1 1. 1 .-.t
Dally. p.-r alx hit.
Daily. altiKlu -"U3
n.wlh
In aiivaiic
....s.z
l
CI'I V AM) :m VI'V
lll'FICIAL
xikxiiiiim or ahsociatisu
Tin. .M.,.;".I I'l.c In .'Xi lurlvft
111I1I..I In ii.- f..r .11. nlli. n .f Hi
ii-w a .ll..rt,i.li. s i i .-illii'il it. II or mi
.lli. rv. Iso rr-ilii.-l In llili .nlJr, iiimi
I Ii.
All rlihti
ClirtpHt.'lH'N
"t r--
h ,n,
,1 ii.
here also are reserved.
UIIV Wll.l. VK lili;.' As 1 liv.
1 1 i the I. mil Coil. I Iii.m no
urr lit thu !i-utli (if thu uiiknl....
'ruin '. turn ' liniu uur rvil
ways: for ' will v I i -. 0 limim-
or M.i.'l . Ki-hii-l 11.
Good Morning, Walter.
It's a fine day, Walter, it's a fine day and all Oregon
hails you, Walter AI. Pierce, of Union county, as governor
of Oregon. The fight is oer, the hatchet is buried, and
buried'deeply. You have made a good fight, you have
won it fairly, almost single handed, and you have won it
squarely. You have dernonstarted that one Eastern Ore
gon man can get past Troutdale in' state politics, and the
people, even those Avho were opposed to you, are now
with you.
They are with you in all earnestness to save Oregon
from bankruptcy; they are with you on every idea you
have advanced to get the state back to a normal condition
and put a brake on the ruthless extravagance which has
marked the past few years; they are with you, Walter, foi
good citizenship, constructive legislation, and will aid you
in putting an end to any sectional or religious feeling.
The Evening Observer today greets you as our gov
ernor. We may have differed with you in times gone by,
but "those days are gone forever," and now we slant;
shoulder to shoulder with you, not as representatives of
the political parties in this state, but as citizens, as sous ol
Old Mother Oregon, and, as dutiful sons, we will join you
in achieving results; we will assist you in every possible
manner that we can to make good yo.ir pro-e1' clion pro
mises of economy; we will be found a.vi-ng you, as. our
chief executive, to bring reforms in iate affairs that will
cease to be theory and redound to the benefit of the people
of Oregon who pay the bills.
La Grande feels a justiciable pride in having one of
her citizens for governor of this commonwealth, and lays
aside all political party dissension; La Grande honors you,
Walter AI. I'ierce, as her governor-citizen, and as such we
all have an abiding faith that when you have closed youi
administration as chief executive you will take off the
mantle of that office unstained, handing it to your suc
cessor with many good precedents established, inanv good
deeds recorded, and the economic condition of Oregon
greatly improved.
In making these few remarks, the Evening Observer
feels that it voices the sentiment of Union county people,
amf, spcakiift iVfr tllttii,ivc again s;tr, WillrY, jwrhftvo
made a good fight, you have won the fight fairly and now
we all stand by you in a result-getting administration, tin
success of which will not onlv be your personal achieve
ment but will also be an achievement and a satisfaction
to every person residing in the old Grande Konde valley
we all love so well.
I LOOK OIT roii Till-: WOMIvV
j Clunjllil.il I'laill Dcul.-r: In Oli
luck's hwIiiimiIiik conliiMta at Jliim-
illon, ISitnhiiIii, Sybil liniK.r, a Llil-
l.uno kIiI. broke ilu worlds record
j fur 440 ynrilx. This dneo not mean
illie "wojiii'Ii'h record." II meuns
111,, rally the world s record, :i rec
ord c:i!uMihed hy a man. It l
Hie I'in.l time Hint any woman lias
i-l an acliial world's record ill any
lirancll of aOilellc competition.
Ilnl It will not he the last. Kor
some lime women have heen com
peling in ainialle contests on terms
or equality with men. .Now they
ire gradually cdniiK in on other
ipi.llH. V'hls week lias well the
:'ii.a championship match between
nen and women golfers. At tlar
b'll f'ily, N'. Y., a team composed
if many of Iho foieinosl women
imatonrs colilesled against a team
if men of high rating. 'Hie women
lout, bill they were by no means
outclassed. Tire scores were close,
and the men had lo exert ihein-ii-hi'S
to the iilmosl.
There Is at present vir.iting III
Ibis country li foolliall team com
posed of l-.'iiglish girls. Are they
seeHng for Ameilcan girls' teams
in conquer, ily no means. I heir
panics are against men's teams,
Hid again.t the best teams in ibe
.::i.-,lerii Male. To date two coll-e.-ns
have he.-n played. The girls
have losl holh, but they have lost
y very small margins, and their
ipponenis liae had lo work hard
o Uiil.
In tennis, lo. women
.otig demand Die right
u llliont discrimination,
r Ih demand the
-a'ii: ,t be denied them
One More Society Needed
may before
to compete
And when
prlvllege It
All that
is i,, c .try is lor Hie women to
fi'i lli.it ti.ey are strong enough to
i.iiiil a lair chance of winning.
Il used to be a stink argument
of llie aiili-siill'ragists that women
are physically inl'eiior lo such a de
rive as in render political equality
illogical and inadvisable. Ooubtless
Ihe women of llie future will con
tinue to labor under certain physical
handicaps, bnl Ihe rapid advance
of l tie n--x in physical development
is narrowing the gap. It Is no
ion; i r wide enough to warrant an
.iigument based on women's physical
inferlorlly. And it I narrow
enough lo make our husky youths
take thought ol the danger of ser
ious competition irom the sex long
been supposed to be "genih-r."
In Ihe Day's News.
I'ror. .iiehael .1. I'upin, who Is
lo be Ihe chief speaker 111 Ihe Na
iionai ivrsonno! '(invention which
meets 111 I'iltslnirgh today, has been
called Ihe Iilng of the telephone.
1 1 is achieVeliieiilH In Ihe field o
sciiiuo have been many, hut the In
'"""'"'i which brought him most
faimi win the "loading" coll w lilcli !
made transcontinental . and uceau
telephony possible. Professor Pu-1
pin Is a Serb. Ills parents were
peasants, lit, came to America as
a stowaway, and did not have a
dollar when lie landed. He worked
as a farmhand In .Maryland and as '
a shumpooer in u Turkish bath In
New York. He saved a little money
and entered Columbia University.
In 18S8 lie was gradualed nt the I
head of his class. Then ho took j
a post-graduate course, first lit Cum- :
bridge, Kngland, and then at the'
University of Heilin. Cpon his re
turn, lu 18811, he was appointed'
to his present position as professor I
of elect rie-iiiechaiilcs at Columbia.!
HIT
Today's Anniversaries.
1 8 1 -I - Tlit! Krilinh uliip I.ciiiitlcr
uii n red the American privatfr
s iiooner General l'utuuiu off Cape
Sable.
147 Jen ii Casimir-lVrier, ireftl
ileiii of tin- French Republic, born
in I'ahH. Died ihr, March 11,
J1MI7.
ist;i--Messrs. .Mason and Slidell,
ihe ('(iMfederale envoys lo Kngland
and Kin m-e, wore lakeu from the
steamer Trent.
JfS'K - NeKroea were, pennitfed to
vole lor the first tinio in Michigan.
1SX0-- Sarah Hernliardt matlo her
American debut ul itooth's theatre,
New York.
1 SKf, Sir Ditnatd Smith drove, the
last spike tn finishing thu C'aiiadiun
I'acifie railroad, 2.UUU miles west
uf Montreal.
lvm The first tate election was
held in Wyoming.
1!U 1 -Arthur .f. Itulftmr resign
ed tiie leadr-r.ship of thu L'nioniht
party, in Cteat liritaln.
Today's Birthdays.
Helm Vivlani, French statesman
and former premier, born lu AI- j
Kerin, i 1 years ao today.- j
Jli'iiry S. Drinker, president eier-
ilns of Lehigh ITnl verslty, horn In
i! on It Kong, (,'liina, 7 2 years ago
today.
Laurence V. Sherman, former
1'ni led Stales senator from Illinois,
hoi u in .Miami county, O., (i 4 years
at;o tmlay.
MaJ. lien. Clarence C. Villlaniii.
lT. H. A., chief of the ordnance de
partment, born in Georgia, 53 years
ago today.
Stanley It. Harris, inftelder of
the Washington American league
baseball team, horn at Port Jervis,
N. Y., -i years ago today.
YOU'VE IIEAKI) SO MUCH ABOUT IT
WHY NOT COMi; IN AND SEE IT
The
antilever
Shoe
I'OR TIRED, ACTUM;, PAINFUL FEET
rn.hal.lv no o.lo-r si or means of foot co, r,-c,i., and -prevention
ever received Ihe w. Ic.me in'll.i- west and .IbI.I here in l-i OvU,uU: than
did Ihe Canlilever shoe. Kntirelv different than auMhiin: ever made for
loot comfort, il has taken lo popul nity with women all over Ihe coun
try as a shoe to w.ar on all occasions,
The principle of the fantilever is anil rl.xil.illl, conformity will.
Ihe shape of the foot and siuik lltliiiK heel and arch. The arch Hcncs
will, each K,.p or Ihe lonl, the same as the fuel flexes alone. II you
could live vi.iii- live in onc stock Iniicd feel, you would experience per
fect circulation and si . eimt hen imr . xeivise ur llie arch muscles. The
loot heuitf Ulislraii would net lis nalillal flexible action as you walked.
that would keep it well.
I '
Almost this same ideal condition is ..Maine! Iiv weariliK Cantilever
shoes, wl.i.li aie llexll.le and shaped naturally. Come Ul and try on
Cantilevers, we . inonsl rale every day.
Widths A AAA A lo I . Mizes u lo !'.
La Grande's Exclusive Agency lor Cantilevers
One Year Ago Today.
John F. Ilylan was re-elected
uayor of New York City.
Austria and United States ex
huui;cd ratifications of pence treaty
A mull should never be ashamed
lo admit that he has been in the
wroiiK, which. Is. hul suyliiK. that he
is wiser today than he was yesterday.
W'u have heard o f the need of the fool-killers' ori'.an
i.alion and a few others of the kirn), hut the Duluth Her
ald Koines to the front with the followini; jdea for a new
society that is really M'ood:
Soniethin;;' will have to he done ahout it. There is too
iiUHh free speech. Too much free press. Too many or
ganizations anil associations and Imreaus and societies
ami things (.''allien lie;, condensing, correlating ami dissem
inating tloulit ftd information of no importance. What is
needed is lr.it out.1 more organisation, a society for the sup
pression of useles sinforinatioii.
A few so-called items which should lie suppressed:
Articles on how to live a long life. I ;se!ess, utterly useless.
Nohudy ever does any of the things recommended, which,
proves nolnidy wants to live a long life. What we'd like
to know is ho,v to live a merry one. If any one has infor
mation that covers that proposition let him come thro'igh.
Otherwise out !
Information on how to prepare parsnips. Out! Sta
tistics on the production of w hale oil. Do you use it 7 Or
you 7 Or even you over there 7 Did uni ever see any 7
'Veil, then out.! Tahulatio'ns showing the per
capita wealth of each person in (he United States. Utter
nonsense! Figures showing the present center of popu
lation. Who cares 7 Neither do I out'
Experience shows that telephone hooks are full of!
wrong nimil.ers t ! ( 'it v directories are al
ways out of dale ' out! Dank statements show-j
nig hahuu-cs at the end of each month never aeree wiih!
our own fig-.ms. We can't alwav U-v. romr ' out!!
Statistics ,hov ion that if you . ao Sin ;; V, I ;in, ..,.,. i
i tiiuui r. 1 1-..
more m.i!ie
SID a wek si
on et iiiict te
I eopic w o don't kno
out :
I'liMished lists of cars stolen. Why
one stolen ymi know it. the police know il
it. Who else cares 7 oat !
l chsns ligures ,-i,;,m.
Wl ., , ., ..
ii v ,ini .itu'iuioa in tiiem .
tics showing earnings of ten ru lies men
them 7 No out!
Thing.-; that wo know 7 -,- v,-,.
anain out ! T'nines thai ,i,
l;e tliey cO .f' ' ' .o,i
Articj-.s like (his? W h.M
.toaetlier v OUT!
Andrew's Variety Store
25 cents
Week -End -Special
s
Pure Virgin M'ool Quality in
"Oregon City"
MACKINAWS
For Men and Boys
Men like tliein ns wintt-i' paifnent f.n- otil ti' tloors. In
them you c;tn "nlc mil" to our licai t's cuiiU nU
'i-r;on I ity (liitckiiii'.ws nw warm and rum Tut taldt- and
lii'Cflusf Ihi-y arc tailiirt-d from wonitcilul virgin wool ntack
inaw rlulli. Hi cy ve;ir "like lion," t.t show little sif;ns uf
cdiilinucd use.
,1
Tilly tlipni fur Wiirnitll a ml Ix-ranse 111'
you'll wanl Ihein
rrlccd from $7."0 to $1J."0.
last a :t lon' as
L
V.C'.t iU3;;-n-rW.'V:'?
rnpvriclit. io;.', Orcfffin City ""Irn Mills
G
Rolls Dig Hit Toilet l'a)er
l!olls .Jananolto Toilet Paper
Large Pencil Tablets (loo count) .
Letter Size Ink Tablets
Hunches Hias Hinding
Hunches Kie Kae Hraid
I!. AI. ('. Crochet Cotton
Hlue !!ird Crochet Cotton
Do.en Spring Clothes Pins
loe Chair Seats
Duart Alilk Hottles
Alixing Howl
:.)C
Flings at Folly
All's well that ends tho way yuu
want. it. to.
11 a tt your work, but don't forgot
to work your plnn.
.Money invested in knowledge pays
the best interest.
Poverty may pinch an honest man,
but it never destroys.
Self-reliance, lifts an man up;
self-conceit drans him down.
The day's mile can be shortened
by prefixing mi "s" to it.
W i se Is t h e ma n who . ref uses t o
take bis troubles seriously.
The bulk of the happiness in the
world is n by-proiluet of work.
No woman is quite us wonderful
us she expects her son's wife to !-
Money which is striven for brings
wilh il ihe real finalities of life.
Some people worry so ni'icb about
tomorrow that they forgot about
today.
If you would have a fa i I h fill ser
vant and one that you like, serve
yourself.
The power to do pleat thiims
Renerally arises from thu willing
ness to do small things.
Make the best, of everything;
think t lie best of everybody; hope,
Ihe best for yourself.
Love will bring the light and
make the rough road smooth and
brush away Ihe difficulties.
Some men are sit convinced they're
unlucky dial they miss good luck
when it cnmi s their way.
Cleverness without principle Is no
good, and learning is no good wit li
on t common sense to apply it.
More men fail through ignorance
of their strength than through
knowledge of their weakness.
Work good, hard honest work-
will achieve almost any material
thing in this world, and work may
bo delight fjil, noble, exhilarating,
fascinating. Work may he lull of
excitement, ot satisfaction, of joy,
uud happiness.
Correct thi" sentence; "The m:m
appeared at the time previously
agreed upon and paid back the leu
dollars he had borrowed."
tlF., THK W.WT AllS!
2o
2."c
25c
25c
;;...t....25c
2oe
,....2fc
...25c
ANDREW'S VARIETY
STORE
j
m the tune ul Aoaia and l-'vc Veil would have!
than there is iu the wm lil Vim . v,.i- -iv,.,l
e the cleat urn '.' l,,ci:'t make sense' Hon!
I I.. i . . ' , .
i " "" i' 'i"'i ci a .i.e. ;e nrwr rea. I
elaiiicite tton't n
em. ;
em eithei
If you've hail
ie theit' knows
mg w lule 'ou wait.
out!
Are yot
' e in re
Vi,!Hi
Statis
i one of I
:al them
'.' Alav-
Confidence
Tht successful man has confidence in himself.
He also litis confidence in his Hanker.
This bank has enjoyed the confidence of its
thousands of clients through thirty-five years of
successful business and public service.
We invite your confidei.ve and offer you our
Lest sen ice in our business relit I ions.
i-a Grande National Bank
-J:
.i.'v'i..i-'ii:fiyj firiwt.fr'f'Sif'Si
JHW8.6f i: ii H:K'Hi'''insi! ; W
rtcnbsfjip abebe
all ti'ctiotfj limb
llje Ijcart.
Earl of Oierry.
P lame to associate with friend
ship, that's Thomsen's.
In our chocolates all the skill and
thought of the expert confectioner
has created flavor and purity to
please the most fastidious.
Everywhere you go on the Pacific
Coast you'll find Thomsen's.
SI
fpi i. .r mm
,
ill. its'
;'f 1..., !r :::!:' - ' U ,(.
Hi-'?- U-o:l;':--": w.
I? "t.jlli?
!'!'.?
J-ii r .l.,, , ".;. '::',.j v..,
iBUEjlllJlfllVi
iS-.VVunrni Art
CHOCOLATES
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Wso
S7tR X'trpiiSJ-J -"-V.
M1 i
. -n:- i-n::- ,v-- .:
- urn fmmfMum-mm
Keliahle
o
l'rosressivc
e; v veil, ail
. 1
.'mnd