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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
Tr....... ynwmt,r 28, 1922. page four THE LA C RAN OR nvi'vi(; OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer the office cat TODAY'S EVENTS AW lNUKI'KNDF.M' NUWSPAI'IOH. Published dully and weekly mt I. a - Or ft rut orenon, .by Ih Uranda tiven Uijf Obarver i'ullltilntf Company, BRUCE DKNNia Editor. BnUred at the I'oatoffii'e t La fi ramie Oregon, as Second Claan .Uall Jifclt-'.r. Address Mil cuiiiiiiuiitiHtJuiia to OHHICUVKJt. Ulti Adama Av Grande, Oregon. UIINCUII'TIUK ItATtfS. By Carrier. Dally, per month 7S- Dally. !er threo inonthN Dally, p'T nix inn., in advance t.u Dally, moult copy ...... 60 tJHV AMI ;oi tv UfVIC'lAL Hy 41 all. uany, per yar, in uvana AnronnH of th remark of ail Dally, aix uiunthx, In advance $2j,tt AnopoH 01 Ul ltmaiK oi uu Daily, litre) months In ad vnce.... l .'& j anon vinous cynic, , "Man la til e only w-'iSvb. " v skl" "1U1 b.-r 'nr. in Kivii:e II - once." a recent bulletin of the Tu- rtfon ii (mi n If in oi her citl Nfwi tilaml, 1'tfrtland; Imperial Stsiii'l, J'nr I JhhU ; UultiJUinau Stand. I'nrtUnif. Mi;llli;it OK AfCI(.'IATII 1'ltKSS. t in' ArtM.K in It-d l'r.-,s lit exeusivt:l end i lt d I" o-e for uu hi lent ion of all ni-wa umuHh lit-H creillletl to It or Jioi otlnTWl.tu j ( in tlilx p'tu-T, aim fl!o llifi local iifwi published tln-reln All rlB'htK ft r.--nuliH.i Hin of PDecla1 dlapttidiea nets alao are reserved. SI'KAK Till'; COOU W0ltl: Heaviness iu flit: heart of man makelli it sloop; hut a uod word maketh il lad. I'roverbs J li : 2f. Tooze and the G. O. P. illlor uhx'-rvi'r; Ii tlilorlnl to Ihe elf. catullluey ol' Senator nlzuliou Ih not Imekln has bee I (hut r K-hly oth tol.i lo l: Mute pit si- coma Holler liusiness IJureau con tained tlio following. "A foot l hero wha and ho aaved tiomu rocks, Kvi'ii us you and I; Um lit; took them out of t lit; old , Ktront; box, W lien ii .Kalesman called with some wildcat stocks. And the tool wan Hlripped right down to 1 j I h socks, Kvi'ii aH you ami 1." One or the mutest drawbacks all the time, is that I licit; are too many people who will listen to no argu ment:! but I heir own. AleMINNVII.I.K, re.( Nov. iS. - I mo lliut jour new.spupei cnirlctl an i rcnuMlenn oi uuni.ul ion bucking tin .l.-nl r,I III. Mtuti Mellale. 'I'll Nliltt; III IVI 1 1 1 Hit I ioll IM llOl InU'ltlll the ol' any iiiuh; it if nl y Is to'elecl n-p'il.iic.iii noniiini-M mm1 Iiiih no lion cxcepl hiic Ii um iiuiy help il e.-ii i.v out Hh pi innu y duly. The Hlali- oiKiiniiilltoi is inh iestetl only In net-inn (he stute s IxmI uUtnK n putijc;iii piiily Ihm-k ho llirtl liecdeil parlv Ichi lion nniy i.e ju -ronipllHlied. Speakliu; thu tnU oiKaniziili ni, I ul.so wish it understood that we. do not wKli to lianijj'" ""V way Ihe iut in iniMt r:i l ion ot (Jifinoi J'teree or hlr legislative piuKiain, only In e:ise the nnnic. uliiill onlli t with IlllulallU lllill HlenlH ol Ulll pltl'lj. j We Nim crely h(pe in Um! final oi;:ntlv.iiloii ol' Ihe senul.-, no mutter who j is Heeled iir-nxidriit, Unit i epiihliejiiiM will woi k lon. thet pi inutl ilv lor the ' interest of Ihe mule without n-lereoce to p;itis:ni pctlilhs iiiul. secondly, to irive Home relief from the pi eHeitc sit ual ion, which has heeti so tleHi 1 net l e nf parly organization, and ulso to le .the pcupti nailv iepoNslhiiil in the alialrn of Ht;ite. Tl Thowe who bidleved t lui people A'oiiid event ually catch up with their ridiiiK wero j tint miHt.iken, Centenary of the birth of George K, Vau'h, United Statets enatoi from Ohio. Seventy-five years ajfo today the first steamboat in California waters left San Francisco for Sacramento. The Northern California ' Orange and Olive Exposition opens at Oro ville today, to continue until Decem ber 2. The annual Arizona state fair wiii be opened at Phoenix today and con-l tinued through the remainder of the week- At a referendum nnd recall elec tion to-lay the voters of Long; Reach, Calif., will decide whether to oust ot retain Charles K. Howes as city manager. ! Illl I Be Smartly Shod In The Season's Newest Footwear r I' I . ' Manv New St vies in Pumps and umoi u, Arnistrontf, Queen Quality and Other Dependable Makes v find to hIiow the lU'W- Today's Birthdays. Joe the l'lodder says thai the ' si inn lest uuin he k nows put extra j barbs on his IV nee so Hie birds (couldn't sit down. Anotlier nood thliiK about the trulh is you don't have member what you say. David Warfield, one of the fore most actors of tlie A nier lean stage, born In Sail Francisco, 56 years ago today. Kt. Itev. Granville (J. Bennett, coadjutor bishop of the Kplscopal diocese of Uuluth, born at Dead- 'wooil, 40 years ago today. Arthur Gordon Webster, professor i telling 0f physics In Clark University, born to re- i II i'f;(iii i of Hhite. I'lease rulillsh. WAhTKIt 1.. T 'O'.K. .1 It, The above communication came by wire yesterday too late for last evening's issue of the Observer. Mr. Tooze takes the whole thing too seriously. He is kidding himself about "parties" in Oregon. Did not he and a hundred more of us leave ou'r work, .go to Portland, draft a pint; form and hold a platform convention for the grand old party this summer? And what happened? Olcott, Mc Nary,"Stanfield, Kay, and the rest of the speakers in the campaign never so much as mentioned the platform, to say nothing of the convention. The "state organization'' which lie stresses so heavily is but a shadow; it has no following; no once cares a rap about it, and few know anything about it. " - , . Oh, Mr. Tooze, admit the whole "party program" is a failure in Oregon, just as we have admitted it. There are some things that can't be done, and to have atr organized republican party in Oregon is one of them. - We are frointr to ioin Walter Tooze, Jr., in his aid to the Pierce administration to make good, and Governor,: Pierce cannot go:too.'fai';jn his economy program to suit f , v,ai. ik. And we n rrv wo .lonimr doinfv ih xvorrv about nartv or'an yu party advocates Avheir th6 'loading candidates lor oil ice during the last campaign either. were afraid or refused to mention a convention of a hundred inon who made a con-, structive platform which the candidates would not get ' close enough to spit uYi; ftmch less to kt!ln4 on. , - , La Grande the Head of Methodism A young lady was visiting friends Iu the Fast and attended a little party one evening, in the course or which bon lions were passed by the negro waiter. The girl spied a nicy, plump cliocolule on Ihe plate, which she started lo take, but it seemed, lo adhere to the dish. Another pull failed to dislodge it, I lien the darky good tin m oredly remarked ; "lieg pardon miss, 'but dial's mull thumb." Maudlc "What's wrong with the ear'.' It .aiueaks dreadfully." Jimmy --"Can't be helped, there's pig iron Iu the axles," It Is not t he. direction you take in seek lug success but I he spirit In which you set out mi the journey. Hroolillne, Mass., 5!) years ago today. IJndley M. Garrison, secretary of war under President Wilson, born at Camden, N. J., 58 years ago to day. lie nry Hacon, the architect who designed the Lincoln .Memorial In Washington, horn at Watseka, Ills., f(i years ago today. In the Day's News. Fvory time iT sign, Uu sonic men set y cuss. .a near- "l.et side of man.1' "(loniin jii vmi; vi me live in a the road and LY house hy the be a friend to ddle giisoiijie?" tjou Ffool. ! you I you. iiiitJ-i in i i, i: i;nni,i: Is it? 1 1' you have earn, you're a tnisi spend all you earn, you're a II you lose If, you're out. If owe il. they'iv always a fter I " vim b-nd " it . you're always theui, It's the cause tif evil. The Mania is of Crewe, -the new Ilrit isli Ambassador to France, .starled nut in life as a poet, but soon turned into the stormy sea of politics, lit- Ik the sou of the first' jUaroM Ilougbtou, hi his day a well j 1'iiown writer and politician. After s Harrow and Cambridge, Lord Crewe plunged into politics, first as secre tary lo Karl Granville, then as for eign minister, and later, by way of tlx; tLoi d JJeutenuntslii)) of Ireland, to a uu ruber of 1m nor taut cabinet. the world in the fullest and best sense, lie is a prominent member of the. Jockey club, owner ot about 2.-,u!Hi ncres of laud and the posses- i , j Siir of tour country places and n j charming town house. He is a I writer of no mean merit In prose .-saved !',lli ),o0,1'y. "Il(i ' public eontro If Versy has been the author of many , trenchant letters. In J!)U0 Lord Crewe was married to Lady I'eggy ! I' rim rose, daughter of Lord llose 'berv. i; . i nm store lias long nt.ni me nr-n.. . Iunv ,1,1, ralw,r .luring th, ,,,, ,...hs. 1 ; ,ii vltllc,,.f0,.,, yu known to evi-rvom. lyim-ul ol nil oilirr .S. K. w low KM llu- ill.illl.v uioinv.u .single st,,,,.. wllh I. in, ..ml I""'"'' ''u," 'u'.'l. If. i, r.' ,..,.;. win. zmr mi- " "" ; lnsU;" , , i i i ..i vtl.-.u. A bruwn oxloifl; Kliede muimry neet. is i" . ;ole :md military lo-ei. is pi .ee-i , iiher patent and kid pumps will nee that our price A black Mitetle priced at $7.00. A strap and buckle, and enlf coinhlnalion, best welt These are our latent arnals from JSo.OO up to K I 2.00. it SH.OO. ire juiced Don't Forpet This Store i s La Grande's "Cantilever Store." THOUSANDS OF NEW GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Packed in Boxes of Three, or Separately Tilings which we have with lis ul) the time are too often treated as a part of the community without further consideration. The Methodist church is inclined to steady, aggressive work and, therefore, when La Grande stops to think that she is head of Methodism in this big inland country she is somewhat surprised. But it is a fact, just the same. The Methodists are divided into conferences and districts. We are located in the Helena conference, but in the La Grande district. The La Grande district takes in Eastern Oregon and a portion of Southern Idaho. Twenty-seven ministers and their charges are under Rev. Ira U. Aldrich, district superin tendent of the Methodist church, who resides in La Grande and is one of the most effective church builders known in theJnlaud Empire, lie has put the La Grande district to the nigh degree of efficiency.' It tops conference of which it is a member and is recognized throughout the west as one of the best Methodist districts. As a city La Grande is;apprcciative of this achieve ment; she is appreciative of being Methodist headquarters for the district, and she is pleased to have l!ev. Aldrich, whose work is becoming so" well known, as one of her citizens. n Japanese and Citizenship There is nothing sensational in the decision of the Su preme court that Japanese cannot become naturalized in this country. The sensational decision would be one to the opposite effect, comments the New York Post. As Justice Sutherland observed, the privilege of naturalization was confined to white persons jn cverv naturalization law from 17!H) to INTO. In INTO it was extended to persons ,,f African descent. If in 1 1 H KJ congress had intended to alter a rule that had been in operation from the bceinning of the government, it would have done so in unmistakable' language. The court had no alternative, therefore, but to declare, that there had been no legal chance in our policy of excluding Japanese from becoming American citizen's' oy naturalization. This does not mean that there car. be no such person as an American citizen of Japanese blood. Japanese who are born in this country and subject to its jurisdiction are: American citizens by the fourteenth amendment like'all other persons so born and governed, liven a Chinese win. is in that category is an American citizen. The fact that i his parents cannot become citizens has no effect upon hi-; ! status whatever. Nor can any state chance this fact The ' fourteenth amendment was adopted fur the very purpose ! of preventing states from excluding anvbodv from citr'on- snip, ami wniie it was aimed primarily at discriminate against tne negro, it includes discrimination against tuner race as well. II'm tllo riinso of Ki"'l. II'k 111.' ci.liso III' SOfl', W. It'H Oil' fill, Hi. ol' hiippl- lit'sH. If Uu, K'.v.'riiin.'nt liiukos It, il '.j all rlKht. It you iiiuku il, It's nil wren,;. As ,, fill,1, il'M luii.l lo Kol- !,it It's pr.'tly sort when yotl r.ot Ii. It l.illis. To stum- It snys, Tvo ill,,,,, to stay.". To others ii wlilspi'l'S, "Oooil-hyc'' Today's Anniversaries. 1 i " IS 25 Gen. Maxmillen Sebastien Fny, famous French' soldier and ora tor, died in Paris. Horn' February :!, 177a. BEAUTIFUL SILK UMBRELLAS All New Colors $6.50 to $12.00 Orown, Navy, Ited, Green, I'urple. and Illnck line lustrous heavy silks that will, wear for several seasons. Ivory tips, Iv ory, wood or celluloid handles in a variety of styles. One of these to nrtleh or harmonize with her costume makes a most pleasing gilt. Never has such a wondrous assort men! til dainty a ill handkerchief been nSMiubi ed at one time. These dainty liltie 'ker chiefs may he had in Iium-h of three, already paeked to y,v, or they may he had sparalely Prices hi art as 'low as ."e and riine up lo SI!. 5 each. Three In a box are price- ."0e. 7.- .St. 00. S1..M) ami SI.:.-, per box. "PHOENIX" AND "LA FRANCE" Two Names that Make Hosiery A Pleasing Gift! 311k Mnsiei-y--V No woman ev er complains of having loo much, i ur .stocks of f MiocnK and La Prance hose are the kind most acceptable, for there In a name printed on the toe of e u h one that insuicH ihe owner of uu.ility. Pilher name in a credit tn'your judgment in buying. The N. K. West t hoNicry s'tocks a re I lie largest in this community. BE AN EARLY SHOPPER Do Some Shopping. Today! - tiirislinas is on the threshold d our homes, ihinging its Yule tide cheer, its fragrance of love and friendship, its happy Im pulse of giving. Let us all en ter in'o the tiuistmas spirit lo-In-, we want all our patrons hi feel free lo ask fmestloiis lllltl ad i ice' from our salespeople h i them all help you in selecting your gifts, itntl. above all, do not delay in this selection do some shopping each day ami .ouii enjoy the whole task and we'll en'joy it more with you. .observed in lnrliantt hy proclama tion ot Gov. Wallace. 18lil Lord .Monck assumed ot l'ire. as Governor General of Canada. 11118 Official announcement that Great Uritaln had lost nearly 1,000.-1 IS.'ifl The first Thanksgiving was 000 men during the war. One of tb two words mil) " ever i When iu the yuunn yourself Ihe . mysteries is how Ihe 'political" and "econ d hooked up together. doubt whether lo kiss lady Hood nilil, ive lietiel'it of Ihe doubt. I' en if a driver is not super Miliiitis, lie shows t;ood senstr in be lie vim: In ii ml nbserv iiiK the signs at railroad crossings. ".Mary had a little skirl; I L v as iu st vie. no dmi bt ; Yet when slin was In it, She was half way mil." One Year Ao Today. Lieut. Slmaii. uavat aviator, killed fall near Hampton Roads, Snow and Meet storm did $1. ".otiii tlauiae in New' Knulaml. Taxi Line ( LI B CIGAR STORE Main TGS A Car Always Ready For You Thanksgiving ,i Dinner at the Grill $1.25 Crab Cocktail SOUP Cove Oyster , RELISH Celery and Olives Oregon Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Stewed Corn ; ' Mashed Potatoes DESSERT Choice of Plum Pudding, Mince or Pumpkin Pie, Ice Cream DRINKS Coffee, Tea or Milk For party wear and dancing, don't fail to look over our hue of fancy hand-turned Colonial Pumps. AVe have them in patent, kid, satin and suede, made, up in the very latest styles at popular prices. $0.00 to $9.00 Many other new ones in stock for street wear. The Bootery Inc. A Paradise for Tired Feet. 206 Depot Street pholle Main 118 Grover Smith, Mgr. ii i ii . i (.-. ai-ti. '5rN 18..' IHH. 3 'JSt on anv A l wo-year road p been r.iniinntl and (he the six. millions is coniine- fixmi ilicy costing six million dollars hr prinripal :-l ickiui; I'oinl i, w lK.,-,. After the turkey, and allot her chance ' for a pood picture. Every day brings its ojv portunities for y o n r Kod:ik. and esfvcilly the hip; holiday. KtxfaVs :(i.;)M and up RED GROSS oi;u(; ST.OUE For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Dressed liens, Home Made Mince and Pumpkin Pies, Fresh Vegetables, a new shipment of Tru Blu Cookies, Fruit Cakes and Crackei-s. I, X. L. STORE Phone .Mrs. Mulkey. 212-W m I Your Credit:-: is a valuable asset and should never be im paired through careless business methods. Transact VOlll' lvi!innt..L- 1 1- il b;uiU.buiklupyoursayn;- cc ' 1 sulUnUal i'lv.lit Ublish 1 ' ank: OGRESSIYE EST 1 o
