Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1922)
.(.... Mnnrlnv. November 13, 1922. ... r I PACE pour Till: LA GRANDE KVKNIXfJ OBSERVER 1 La Grande Evening Observer am iM)i:i'i:M)KT NUHiti'Aruit, l'ublMird dully mid w.-kly at I.a Grmidv. orfKdi. t'V l' ' irunde fclven lUK Obsc-rvur I'utillnhlnif Company. niUICfc) DUN Nik iidltur. Intend at Mm- pntnf f ) ttl I, a rirande Oregon, a Bucond Ciu Mull MfcltM-. Add'en ntl coin inun hm tloini to Til K OHKKltVIlli. 1 1 It; Adams Ave.. L. Grand-. Orctron. S1HIM Uil'Tlllft JtATICS. By Hull. Dally, per fear, in huvumob ......... I S-O" Ually, aix inouiln. In kiIvhiktu $ J.f Daily, three moullot In ad vmn:.. ..$!.-'' Daily, p-r mofii h 5Uc-. Wrrkly ubMtrrv-r-Klur, by mall, , p.r i-ur, in huvuikc $1.j0 m ni.'i- in oiiht cin.-H-i)ri'Koii Hour NVw buind. 1'i.rt land ; I infer lo.) Nw Stand. r..rtlnd; ilullnoiofttj Nw Smtd, 1'ortlnnd. Editorials From Over the Nation THE OFFICE CAT fly Cwrrtrr. Pally, pvt month 7lr Dully, ner llirt-f months Hilly, pt-r fix iini.. lit advance fl.bo Dally, srnult) copy ...... fie i;iTV AMI CM N'I'V OFFICIAL, IAI'iY,U. No, No, Not So Bad As That! I'OIXTV J'.AIHS New Orleans Hem: Time wan when a "county fair'' was chiefly a week of junk, linn, with li u rily mil dies and hla'iaiit side-shows, tlilm- Ml:llil:u ok akui;iatbi I'HKss. blo-riitl-'crs and a small afiny of Awse'llile'l IT..- U eKclU.-lV.l.i ,smul-horo l1O0kS following after. :,!'l',:!;;,: 'zjssrsrs "!' : t . .i.....a ... oth-ri- t r'.im d in itiise i:p-r, mn 4 11 1 v faiiH. the iiarisdi fairs. ';'r'' zr::rV" " ""' -xim.i.i,. t . illwpMt'-tie here also are feHei f ltd. i, rural proiluels, 111 Krulns and traits and livosturk. Tim keenest minds and the best Intelligence . 'if (In; cuMiilry-sides assemble tlnte. I'ri.o i-att In and lions and poultry are worth-while discussions nf methods and systems. There arn points uf Intcrrhunee of uond Ideas, 1 1 1 1 : 1 . TiioKiiir i'oii 'loiiAf HKWAIIII (IK TIIK IIIOIITKOIS: .Mark llii- pel-reel man, and ln. I111I.I lie- upright: fur the end of thai man In peace. - -I'salul 37: :I7. IK 'K CAN K.MII.K Life In n tungle, J.ifo la ' cure,. J-ife Ih much Kurruw And ofttin despair; Jt lit tliuri' is pleamiri', MuhIc and HKlit, 'l'lieru Ih u uinrnliif; After each niuhl. i.ife Ih a inlxturo Of joy and of pall), Plenty uf Kiinnhine, I'lemy of rain. Jlut -t li l Hame juixt tii'o MakeH iih worth while, K throliKh the HhadowK, U'e can Ktlll Hlnile. Ila,chel A. Garrett. Marriage HtarlH with billing and 1 cooliiK. And the hilling Iiihih. I Reviewing election results the Boise Statesman lioints a finger of scorn at Oregon and says: "Our neigh bor state has heconie a divided state. Men in office and in the legislature find themselves expected to cater to religious interests, cliques and clans. Communities are di vided. A law, presented to an unprepared public, for its snap judgment, has denied parents the right, if they should desire it, of schooling their children in religious es tablishments. This will bring bitterness. More than this the campaign in Oregon has caused things to he said and done not to be forgotten in a lifetime. Friends have become enemies. Partners have broken up. Jt is a 'hor ribl example' sure enough." Wait a minute, Editor Cobb. Tilings are not as bad "" '" . , , . it- , , . . . , , c ,, , live ami wink lliroiiKh t in your sister state. We ad nut trial tne chance of ie i- ilh , r f.,lr ing an organized republican party has gone glimmering ,iw prmis in their and need never be attempted again, lor alter republicans of this state met and adopted a platform and a good one not a single candidate would mention that platform or convention in his campaign. In La Grande we had several "party leaders" who made political speeches and none of them gave mention to the effort made by a large number of republicans who left their business and journeyed to Portland to construct a sensible party platform. The reason probably was that these men who spoke were like Porah, products of the open season system w hich never takes responsibility and makes promises with nothing but personal backing. N We admit that Oregon had a nasty campaign one of diHtriliutintf centers fur the Infill flint of priiKreHrt. Federal (lemon- - j Hlralliiii anenu, utatc nniverny 'ex-1 Knvy no inau unlesx you are ull-' leiihiiiii workum, exports In all Iiik to cIiiiiibi! place wllh illlll, lorni.s of iihIiik the will and In linn- . j illiiiK Mockn, put their HcrviccK at .M'ST l-'ICKK - the disposal of the tanners, plant-I j;,e "I suppose you'd like lu be eis, on liaidlsls and dairymen. j free t inurry aKaln?" " j I'ronressive tlinuKlit radiates from j n(, "Xo, Just free." I hem. Tint Kuspel of kooiI ronds, of! j iliimistle siienee. of com inn nily hy-I The nice IIiIiik ahout fall is cuss- ' Kiene, ot nral education, of more : B ,. ,.B , Kllu,ll,ye. I loiniorlable iniintry hniiies, of rural: - I iiimniunily co-operation, is carried fireat advances are belliK made! out liom lliem. j)ii the sciences these days, rivo" ToivuiolUs are tnleresled in them, 'years afco. very few knew how to! Iieeniise toivn well-heini,' is hullded make nioonshinit In the daytime. on rural well-lieiui;, and because , none of us who lines about his busi-( . l''All.( uess in cilies can do so lii continued! "An abandoned farm." prosperity unless his neighbors on j ".How foolish to abandon lt.,f irils I'liu i "Oh. I diinuo. I settled on one the year. once and I lluniKht the man who Beautiful New Silk KIMONAS BREAKFAST COATS AND ROBES So ntliactive in their colorlni.'s and triinniliiKs and lovely in illallt.v, Ilic se new breakfast cents, relics and kluionas are especially for the holi days, but t hey arc here In plenty oCtime lor our own selection If you like. Klinonas of J.ip Silk, band embroid clcd with wide sashes, urn In lieailtl hil ciilorinus. lircuktast cents of clia iiKealile silks arc ruffled and scallop ed and rasbloncl Into such attr ictivt; b-arniLllls that they make excellent Kifts at any lime. Anil robes or cord iiioy are so populn r Willi us now that it Is hard to keep u seleclioll. They lire brilliant ill colors and triuimillj;. I'rlccs raiiac from Sf.Ta to 9 1 N. . Lovely New RADIUM SILK PETTICOATS 'I Cad lu in Silk tniH won its place an a leader anions mIIUm for all mi dei'KarnienlH. Men.' r are showing iKuulil ul new ct t icnalH ol' radliiin. biauilfttlly finliroldered ; LiiiiH'i-.s. ami In every hriltt rl or. ok di'Mircd. And lhe 'ie prl ed xo reason ibl , for the (iiallty. Imik and jalinmlont'd it was pretty .smart." harvests. Flings at Folly .'. W,l' i; my foods ar lloiihi'lieepfiiK Ih j it si u nlow nro- ess ol' aeeillllillalillK USfU'HM pk'l'eH if till glass. Krom now on. wurshipperH uf biR Mill Hart will he puzzled to tell hetlier liis Hcrious look on the , i screen is intended to foil n train t over until the surplus n()b(ir ( wi( uisposeii ot. i . .1 . .. .li...,....., When the world doesn't appear to bit ruiiniiiK rittlit, rest asstlrred that you're not. those kind when speakers and newspapers say things :at times, hut no one or them has yet written his memoirs. .lack: Ing peopb An Instrument used . In r. Also a means of lift iulo IiIkIi society. which should have been left unsaid. We will admit that some of the republican leaders and newspapers, in their excitement, attacked the man who was elected governor in an unfair nianne"r. ' We will admit that a compulsory school bill carried at tho election., We will admit that the next legislature lias some very perplexing problems,' But, even so, Oregon is still all right. She. has met the compulsory school bill, it has carried and now its status will ne legally determined, prohably saving Idaho husband out at niKin if he doesn't from the ordeal. It had to come some time and perhaps I K,li"" "upper. it is better for Oregon to take the burden of this reUgiousI Kivn ,,, ,.yp,,,rs n, have .scrap ijiiuu nei'iiji;i.t!iiuuie easi. .nywav, uregon is tan- '-on. faith m the winter's aim One can't help wouderlni; what .lob would have done had he step- Salulv was seen rolllillK out if lied on a lump or used kuiii. ,u. Krs, .atlonal lliink hy his. Mother says the vacuum clei r . friend, MacOreuor. and he wius ac- '' "in head or the ,s hy 1,1,,,. ' .ild-lnshinned hired clrl. "Heeii ! 1 1 i il K some inoney ill the hank, hae ye', Sandy? 1 ken. "Nae, nae, no pulling money In," answered Sandy. "Well, it cannot be that ye .-ere takinu any out." said MacOreKor. "Nae, nae. I was Just In the place illlilli; a rounluiu pen,' Ull swered Sandy. Sport Coats J'rove Their Popularity More Than Ever Jf .spurt eoats were merely Intended for summer and sprint,' wear, tlu-n rashlou critics have receive i. a tfieat setback, for sport cunts are inure popular today than ever. So youthful lu appearance, so plainly mannish and so prncllcal that Ihcy meet e ery woman's re iuiremenls in winter ami htnnnier. We are showing nituix new sport coats, lilit colors with plaid insiil, . doulde breasted, belts and four pot ki ts. 1'i h id from 17.f to filft.an CM ' M ' 1 Infant prodigies nuisanci The order making Aiuericau shlph. hy will at leant open up new fields if endeavor for the boollefiK(r, He who takes one ('linnets takes one tot)' many. Nolo to wive It Is safe lo trust1 ing it. Hut vc refuse tf) think that Oivgon is pulled asim-! '.,y h " dcr as Tho Statesman would have us believe. Oreinm isi"Hly' add n coluiun of figures eor-;ory.' seitK crur; Hrown "I'm the most forgetful man In Die world." Black "Why duii'l you buy a flivver?" i llrown "What for?"' lllnck "That will- jog your mem- DRDERS'EXCEED T .reunite from pupal. ins centers, when of reasonably prompt shipment li little luiulier wns consumed locally, made. Kuruituro factories, railriads l,iut 1111,1 11 um i"iiiKf(I. not Mlll (, her larce Industrial oniui".- only lu Hut South, lint nil tint I'll-I , .. ers are purcniisiiiK iui-ko iiuaiiiuies -of lumber, whlu. retail himbernien. 'Ific uoast as well. Local consu in nt ion now Is a verv I Important .item. Thus, this year, I due to me continued liulliling acuv- Iwheu local cousuuipl Inn Is added tollty, purchase considerable quauti- - the volume ot orders secured rrom i ties. The export liuslness on thu So fur this year, nccorillui; loloulside sources, production so far i whole; has been imprnvini;, though fii;ures comptlitd hy the National ' has been considerably exceeded by f gomu cases prices on export stock I. umber Manufacturers' Association, jorders, says the American Lumber- j ,v0 ,een less of late thn on stock orders have exceeded production by man. A Klance at statistics on slilp-if,,,. domestic ' consumption, with the 1 per cent. These figures are en- innnts shows that so far this year, result that It is not su easv to iilacti 1 1 rely accurate but nevertheless do ; production has exceeded sbi pinen's j UX,rt schedules, particularly for not Ro quite as far as they tnlKht. by at least 5 per cent. Thi Mills In reportliiK orders do not ru-dition is due to the severe car port those for delivery In thu im-; shortaKe. which continues to cm mediate territory or the mills. j barman lumbermen. There was a time when thu saw- I'rlccs are rirm and orders'are mills were slluated III the forests. I readily placed, provided assuralii" southern pine. Nine parts of Reiiius consist in i conviction that the job in hand is of greater importance than quitting time. '1 1 The concert of n.xlous will he, more harniouloiis when KnrJiiml and! jnnnec decide which Is to play sec- composed of live citizens who speak out in meeting, who fight their fights at election, but aside from that she is Mil III tlU tl 1'lW'l. tlU fill III ' O 'I fill , ,1M l.llin ilu I imi.iiil III ,i.. 1 "" .... .. .... .....v ..o ...,,v,. v.,,,,,, jumcuu ',,;iid fiddl the Pacific ocean and her people will bury the hatchet im- . ' mediately, take on new undertakings, put up a solid front i "r "w" """"" ls 11,111 1V",T to the wm-i.l tmil Ik. ;i nPcid vltit.. i.voih- 1mv in ll, .iuyers would -starve lo death If all Probably the certain accusation which will stick is that republicans of Oregon w ill not join in orgaiization. ! That was demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt at ! the last election. Take Along A Vest Pocket i husbands helped Willi the supper 'dishes. As e underslnuil (, an ex per- ienced traveler is one who knows lion to ,e disagreeable enough lo served. One of the best honest-to-goodness fights in Eastern1 Thirty Oregon this campaign was that of Pov Piln.T uf IVmlln- j.. n...ke ton. blest as he was with unanimous nomination bv both Pepublicans and Democrats in the primaries, he awoke one morning to find a red-hot fire built under him by an independent. Boy was taught to work and in his practi cal way, he decided the only way to win was to work. It is said he wore out a new Cadillac car on the Umatilla county roads anil that he filled his gasoline tank on the run. That he did not sleep for three weeks is admitted. i an ne won by a thousand votes, and the state is ahead his winning. (lays' li.-iiullli; are required : a street car conductor un less he bus had previous experience Jiaekifit; sardines. BRIEF PUNCHES use In say. ea." hut that Hera! Daimh- Mayion News: The; " ltril;tnnia rules the j Was hebui' Attorney d "My made his ruliiii;. ;rrcii ille piedmont : "When an :iy, tackle a woodpile," says a llur .,u(l pi(ifes,tr. Now .vim know why Wilhclm saws wood. Aluncle Slar: That the soi-mul een- If Vulstead is heaten huw does thai affeet the Vol-''!!ry'8 "," 1,:inl,'sl ii-.ved by an 1 . I me ....... ... . 1 . 1 . I . . - ....nielli Miinuil W o Illlsses her w ne r l"l y. M-fiitt ; t- . n w i.i.ti li,,. i. i . i c ,. . . ........I me- vniM'ivci. it tun's noi ai- ni hi jcci uie Miisiead act to heat Volstead, but of the states voted on beer and wine wil hearing on it. KODAK Walking, hunting, golf ing, on the way to work or at play, this little Kodak goes everywhere without the slightesUn eonvenience to its own er. Price ?S.()0 at RED CROSS DRUG STORE the way some l ' nave unite a i Senator-elect I(.ni-V Taylor of Umatiia eoimtv asserts that he does not ,.,. if strangers visiting the senate next winter do take him ,,r the chaplain because of his lone; beard and dignilied ajipearance. Baker reftis,., t adopt the manager form of govern ;'t 's nty cleetmn. She should have adopted it, and pleased her muubcr of commissioners to either five or scumi ami she would have the b, st form ,,f ,;,, eminent. .ludi; fn i oin i e in he,, ii i.i .,., , 7- ,,;, . .. nn;,t.'.m ii"H'l Mill yc,,L ,,lt.,M.; ,,m, ai'e many who want him to know they were close to him m tin. last eampaitin. Hut Waiter is no child in poiau-al affairs, lie has s,m,e idea of the sheep and the "goats," politically speaking, - II Portland's IHL'7 exposition w ill not ;t, .M Tu, refus.,1 to let .Multnomah county take on a tax burden for that purpose. A ease where several children in the family combine to prevent another fro,,, Spen,li.r his ,luu,v ' The fe lows w ho had made i:n lli-o : tax bill on the ballot did not gel away with it.. Thev Prob ably thought the title of '-income tax" would do the work but somehow a mil nvcope w put on tl;,. nieasure. Confidence The successful man has confidence in himself. 1 ie also has confidence, in his banker. This bank has enjoyed the confidence of its thousands of clients through thirty -five years of successful business ami public service. 1 We invite your confidence and offer you our best service in our business relations. LaG rande National Bank Sound Reliable ' Progressive '-Hi! B. P. O. ELK'S D.A'N.CE WEDNESDAY October 15, at 9:00 p. m. at B. P. 0. E. HALL Come out Brother land have a good time BY SOCIAL COMMITTEE. PIANOS!! All our pianos carry our jiersonal guarantee. Our lriees are lower than ordinary. Easy T c r in s No Interest W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. v i' M-miyiii-y FIT
