La Grande evening observer., November 29, 1922, Image 4

"IIMIIIIM
T
Wednesday, November 29, 1922
VAV.E FOUR
TIIE LA fJRANnV, KV' 'Nf; OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer the office cat
AM INIKI'i;NIlVr MWIAI'KK.
Published 1h tly and we fitly it l.n
Grand'.-, Oregon, by l.a ciramU Kven
lug Observer Publishing Company,
BRUCE DUN NIB. Kdltor.
Entered at Hit 1'ogtofflce at La Grande,
Oregon, aa tiecond Claaa Mall Jtij.;tnr.
Ad droits all eommunl'-ntlona to THK
ORfiKHVKH. 1416 Adaoia Ave., Li
Grande, OrKon.
UBSCJUI'TION It A TIES.
Br Carrier,
nallv. nr month
fiall v. utT thn? in out lis .......... S2.20
Dally, per mix mo., in advaucu ..4.&U
Daily, ainglu py - ..ie
Hall.
Daily, par rar, iu uuvance $r..()ii
uauy, aix BiGiiiiift, Ml auvaiice
Dally, idre) nxihlha In advance.... $1.2:-
Daily, itr month ..w.iBt'
VVMy OLf rver-Slur. by mall.
,t-r :'('!', Ill HIIVUIKW 1 l
On aula to o titer eltiea Oregon llolfi
NVm i bland, Portland; Imperial Newi
Stand, Portland; Multnomah New
rttnna, roruand.
MKllllCH UK ASNOCI ATKD I'lttSS.
AMMoi-iHtcil i'rt'fa la ;c,luivl :
cut 1 1 ltd to iifc fr pu h II t Ion of a I
iiph k ii pit it Im-m rrt-dltt-rr to it or Jl'
dllifrwint' iTfJjtfd In this pitpr. am
nlnu thr lorn) n.-wa puMixht-d Lht-rt-lit
All rlwhtM of rfiMibli'-ntlop of -unci a
dJapalcbea ueia alao are reaerred.
i;rt v am cuuivrr oiriuiAL
IMI'ICH,
TIKKO AM) I'KOV Ki: A for
(iod. hivi wuy is porT-ci ; the word of
the Lord Ik tried, ho in a buckler to
ill I thai ti list In him. 2 Sum.
22: 31.
IK K NOTICK
Kun:uHtU: notices to employes or;
uiit lu bo conventional und forced j
hi (hull- Ituiiior, hut the full.wl.ig.
irom a nearby plant, columns M
pleasant element in ita eonelUHlons: ,
"New riil' M to our Employee: j
All r-mifsiH for leaves nt ubaenee f
on account of lout liaeheH, ' severe j
old, and minor physical ailments. '
.Hid on account of church picnic, j
At'iMihKH, und funerals, etc.. must ;
he bunded to the foreman lu charge , l:
of your d parimenl beforu 10 : 00 :
a. in, on thu morniuK of the buiuk.
('(man Uoyle tells us that a man
-u ii (uka his fiivoiito horse, with I
tiini to heaven, mid now JuhI one
ui.. r'.Li.t.o tiubii fiWI Kill i
amuicss, now uuuui our ituio, uu
will the old UK gu there?
Sale of Wool or Silk Hose
Choice 69c Pair
KcmatniiiK numbers of two separate sales
all sizes In either silk or wool. Drown,
black unil llKlitrr slmdcs. Cholco lit OIr
imir.
A lillin Willi pUHll ran K'-i in !
out it taken the liiull with cliur- ;
acter to uliiy theiu.
Career and Raising a Family.
Opinions of women who had been asked whether a
woman could follow a career and at the same time raise
a family were presented recently in a symposium in the
Literary Digest. Several women told how they had man
aged to do both successfully, hut the majority' held that
one or the other would suffer.
Men could not do their work to earn a living and also
manage the home, if they ran the home, thev would not
have time to attend to their work: if they djd their duty Mm
in office, store or shop, they could not give much time''""k '"" ri,r""''
, i- .11.,.. Ili.?'vi: n. 'ally all b-tMi
10 curecuiig me lumiu.
Christmas Stocks In Every Part
Of The Store
SHOP EARLY! DO SOME
Motor Robes and lhdian
SHOPPING TODAY! SHOP AT WEST'S!
Rob
A cow chased und hooked a wo-
man almost to death the other day.
Went crazy wln-u ghe n;iw her
calf.
Th.i
Cliarl,
fuilnrr vulfl of KmpiTor
of Aitsula lia.s roni
:i lo look lor a Job ".iiiial
' urry.
onvi'i'teil
Into araes now.
A career and raising a family, are as most of the
women said, incompatible. Each is of itself a great inter
est, an absorbing interest. ,-,
On the other hand, some diverting, minor employment
outside the home freshens enthusiasm and broadens the nnn- i win-ii this suii- ot the
view for raising a: family. It takes the drudgery out of j"'"1
work which taxes patience. There is a big difference i , ..w-,,a, w.M,,,i y raii u man 'who
between a career and its equivalent and a (iiiickening tli- i i'fi i,. innii w.imni' kin..- -a
version. , " ; : " ' .
, o
aM '
! Tb
ttieKon City In
woven fcuiii the
Indian dcNiBn., i
binatlonn.
n blanket and motur robes,
iauf vlri;U wool hi genuine
I (toiiiiK ti b I beaiitilul cuni-
Tliey lire soil and ttiiVil an Dily virgin wool
can be. And how they wT! Tbly make a lant-
hiK ami uiactical K-fl for anXfrrfiid or relative-
Old Lady - "Oh, conductor, pb-ane
Htop the train. I dropped iny wiK
out of th,. window.''
Conductor - "Never mind, lady.
r.iirl
Phy's Purebred Bulletins.
The old slogan that "anything worth doing is worth do
ing well" has a strong advocate in Dr. W. T. Phy of Hot
Lake. When he entered the purebi-ed livestock business
he kept close to that slogan, when he took on the famous
Phyniere chickens he did not desert the old-time saying.
Now, he has so tar advanced in the purebred industry j
'lih n'ii experimenter are feed
ing childn-u .si p. jjlamh to build
their brains, wlihli inspire) the fol
lowing: Maty had a littb- lamb.
She ate a eland one day.
Now "Ilia liia, hla, Ida. Ida, bin."
Is all iliat sin can say.
The wife of u narane man in St.
IaiulH has been arrested for gravn
lohMuB and urrmii. In tliia part of
illie couniiv the iraraue men do ihe
that he issues a monthly bulletin which is not only well i'"ibMuif them.eives ami do not
gotten up but contains alot of information of great'inter- l!,;,t ,hnr W1V,S " nul
est to the public, 'anil especially to those who have live-1 coiier iTanra boy who ca
ptock. Dr. Phy's. Thanksgiving number of Phymere Farm;,"n'"- Ntt- ' fiv". lx ami
TiiUifitt P'li'i'inu 4i f ii i'K-ni i n inl inl.'fiti flin'i'nnt li'irvn f ti I
iJlliivnii til i iv. - ti -j v-v inn vi m.. i "in j'ij1'.. viij ('-uld il1
an inside page he issues a fac simile telegram dated at Hot ,
Lake which reads: Accent our lhanksirivinrr irreetimr' ''' vouii iio.-
and co-operation for furthering the purebred livestock:,,, ys llf -,. MyKhJ?";
mfni-ncfa " ii ucn
iiivvh mil. : n i' i! ((11(1
lg:.', Or.tiu Llij V yj.m ill;
New Bradley
SWEATERS
For Boys
Just In
$100 .'
SI1)-oiih wllb roll coltaiK that will but
ton up sniiK around bis neck. .They lire
In two color eonibln 'itioun brown and
bull", and Iduek and orange. They're tn
all st.t-ri for boy of every ne. l'rleetl
al M oil.
AIho there are new jersey knlltetl df
rihitH from the faliiou llradb-y Knitting'
Mills. They're hi ivivy blue, the four
slle. I'riccd ST..VI.
We have them from XT..MI up to Sllt.oO.
boiiml coiicb eoverM, too.
Fancy Colored
TOWELS AND SETS
specially for Gifts
Lovely new fowelH lii vaiioim stzeM and
weiKhts. Colon d fjfN hi a ureut vari
t.v of iiaUein. I'laees In the design lor
enibioidtMlne initials if (lesirtd.
Some have all over patterns ami are In
shade of blue, rose, pink and yellow.
ITIees lire 7.m 8."m I.UO, Ml. ."HI
and $1.73 citch.
Also there are towt l set bath towel,
xvanh towel mill wuhIi ilolh all tied with
ribbon In neat llllle boxen, all ready for
KiviiiB. These are al I In lolorn. Priced
at N'-'.-J.". set.
1 ti '
TIME TO BEGIN ART
EMBROIDERY FOR X-MAS
Those who like to embroider will find plenty
of stamped pieces here, suitable for Kilts, and
if you wish to Ntnmp your own you will find
we have compb-te new stock of fine linens,
toweling, muslins, etc., for every purpose.
EMBROIDER ON "LINNO" '
r'irticiilai'ly we recommend "IJnno" for nil
linen substilulc. It Is a lovely fine Krade of
linen substitute and conies In 3ti, 44, 4S and H:i
inch width. It is easily worked and especially
adapted to this purpose for lunch cloths,
luncheon sets, scurf, runner, centerpiece,
bed spreads, ;tc. afi wmW'&tfflk
Ask for l.luno It I Hold exi luslvely at
Ibis store, priced no higher ban other linen
substitutes 0r I o .." yanl.
D. M. C. EMBROIDERY FOSS
Five Cents '
II
!.
In the Day's News'.
"I'lvr, six anil thrt'i', sir:
anil his administrative aptitude ho sionarics.
I had won the thief office of one of
, .. , , . i .. .u.Jthe larpest railroad systems in the
ll-ili UoUcn. who .advocates the
! ""i"1"' i world. At the time of his election
i consolidation of the western railroads, WMS (he youn(fCst cxt.Cutive of any
into four (jreat systems, is presidei!. Qf the prominent railroads of Ampr
of the diirairo. Pur inirton and ilea.
Men's lives are judged by the value they have been to.! A - i''"'' --o" t.-iu-r.j
Kailway company. Mr. IIol
a .Missourian who called Kan
sas l,'itv his home when ho was
It she Jrado kiiiiiIi', woulile liolilo
hiK Iwind.
And iliyuko slio was an liellrr.
Iliil liiiivr a dayes, wlionnu ice
does la.e
Ye
lakiH ande
theiu.
alio that boil lilies
bo i lie jounieved cast to let his
education, trrnduiitcd nt Williams col
lece and studied at the Harvard law
school. Then Kansas City claimed
him as a lawyer, and in the course
of time- 11107 he becanio an attor
ney for the C. I). & Q- Three years
pa-scd and he was mane special as
daymen m-t mad if every ladde sistant , u, pr.sidellt. Two yrars
Oon't wrappe t heinselve.s urouiub!
li'imlit.-n it,
Thai is I he uuestioii.
of this service followed nmi then lie
PIANOS
Today's Anniversaries.
Iir. Marcus Whitman, his
wife, and oUiers, at Walla Walla.
1872 KaJtle between Captain Jack
son and the' Modoc Indians on Lost
river-
David
Payne,
I . l '"- " "VI IT.I t, 4. ,
:ie coinmunuy claiming- man.-' nr. rny l or 'years nas,
liecn of great value to the Inland' EnipTre. His worth has .
been immeasurably increased; to the. valley by the addition i
of Phyniere Farm and -his purebred livestock
. : o ,
Yes, Develop Oregon.
- . . , t . , . ." was made n vice president- in liini
A Kandw eh ailf n i-niirni-llmi at ' , ... . , .
After all, we shuffle around in this and that channel, ..... . .nik tnd.- i,s,vcd a n 7'., of !h" law
but in Oregon we are finally fitted to where we can best 1:1 '''''''" "'- !" . '-
I i, i i i -ii i it ' i Iliat uu grease anil Die m'andi'lir
work. It took an experiment with world s fairs and ex-;. ,,; ,, if-
position dreams on the )art or some oL the ieo)le helorc
111. iv ivnrii ri;idi In Killl ilnwil In i.ITi.,.1 ivn M-ni-1.- f,ip Jn ' T" leiiKhlen or mil to
veloping Oregon. It has all lieen for the best, however, fori
now there will be unity from one end of the state to the1.
1814 A party of British
several towns and villages aloiiu the
Rappahannock river in Virginia. .
; 182:1 Lafayette Graver, governor
of Oregon and United States senator,
born nt Bethel, Be. Died at Portland
Ore.. May 10, Kill.
18;t0 Polish insurrection began at
Warsaw, where the army declared in
favor of the people. i
1847 Indians massacred the mis-
. 1884 Captain
fa mi
died at Wellington, Kas.
18f3 The none created Mi- s.
raided' 'hL' "",st.olic1 delegate at Wash
Good Health.
If you would enjoy good health,,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed.
. - ,, iiuc-iieu,
mild und gentle,
A ClaMffted Ad Will f)o ff!
-Adv.
W0 shudder to think what the
Americnn presH would Hay about
Standard Oil earnings If It wasn't
"Hiibsidiwd by Bit; Bushiest. ''
other backing the Portland Dhamber of Commerce under- gyggfjyg
takinir to settle and develon the yralid old state which h:is '
resources a plenty and which has hardly started on the FOR SALE
broad highway of home-making and true development.
Ihe Portland people whose hearts are in this work
will find their sentiment reflected and their efforts aug
mented by every section of the state east of the' moun
tains, for this is a big, empty country gravely need
ing people.
i I,,.
pan-il
I"!.. ll IMil,l,- hllllal'lU III. Use. J
ins lull lin.vi'iiiriit, ,,n,. ,,M'k ulC
I'lin'l in I '"iitiiir.Jalc. l'iic.',l
mil I. Him i-nsli. Hal. in, ,- J
tlily lii-liiliiiii-nts. al $:in,iMi ,-,- ; I
III., lurluilliii; Inl, ri sl. !
If .Uoy Kitner is to be governor for a few weeks, now
is a gootl tifue for some of us to visit the governor's office
and make our wants known. We can, at h ast, put our feet
on the table and use the official spittoon while we enter
tain Hoy with some story about legislative matters.
With Wallowa county Elks taking in forty-two mem
bers at one initiation, the mother lodge in La (iraiule had
better look out, else the big end of the family will live on
the branch line.
i niodei i
).u;:e h,
1-wn. t
ft, stinil.l.ery
nl lii;M';nlii 1)1
SI." ,MU rnsti, .ui.l
until . ud.
jfriry
V
-Vat'-V
V 1
KODAK
Al! our piano'
seitai iruni ant
:ne lower tllall
l'.a- leiniw
our per-
fliir price
llnai'V.
No Interest
:
W. H. Bohnenkamp
Company
After-tlie turkeyand
another' 'chknee for a
good picture! f r
Every day l)Vngs; its op- !
portunities tdv .y our !
Kodak, and Specially
the big holiday.
Kodaks ?G.50 and up
RED CROSS DRUG J
STORE
Thanksgiving
Dinner
at the Grill $1.25
. ! C-ah Cocktail
1 1 SOUP
1 dove Ovster
jRELISH
Celcjry and Olives
Oregon Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Stewed Corn -
Mashed Potatoes
pESSERT
Clioice of Plum Pudding,
Jlince or Pumpkin Pie,
Ice Cream
DRINKS
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Over at Joseph the commercial club was financially
behind and a series of dances has been planned, the argti- 1,1 " 1
ment being that money spent for dancing had as well' go
to a good cause.
!'! '
-i in,- i ii-iiin a,. in j f"- '
'"I- VI' ii. I 'i lie lu....... a,H . . . . . .
.mi Vjd iiiii.i- ii. ' !, ' p.'yir
:i..::.. .,i,.,;.,;A..i'.,.1..,.,;::h Vn,,r W
im i.ii.i join,, in n, . X JL X UUi .ill
IU II m , iv,lh-r-. 1 1 ! :
TODAY'S EVENTS
city nf the Mi.-oini. Kiiu-,is ,v Te ;
Ms lailveial is s -hi-ilnl,-. I,, (alee plac
lilt Cnll.eit, (Ikla., and Denis. m, Te i
; as.
rentuiaiy uf Ihe liinh nf Alualiani , William .Muthei- l.w.s, chief nf tin-'
llogardus. ,u iinatiir ,,f many im - i!ivi..iun i.f cilncat i,.ii of llu- Tnir-d
priivenieiits in the ail ,'f ihnli,gi aphy. Slates chamber ,if iniiiiner.'.-. i t" In'
Two hlllidl'C lib annivei'saiy nf the1 the in iueipal Mu'al,i'i' todav ill the
Security Land &
Saving Co.
l a tiMinle Vallonnl hank ItnlMiuu
Hi) C. .1. Ill.i, k I.. . sto
birth of Ileujatnin Chew, fatuous New
York editor :nd candidate for piesi
dent in l7-
JmiiPM ronii'roy. for l"i years .i
prisoner in the MaachuseU t ate
penitentiary, enter upon hi sixty
fifth year today.
Tin seventy -fifth a universal y of
the Marcus Whitinnn massacre in to
be coninn'inei atcd today with eer
cinc.s at Whil muM culleire, "alla Wni
In.
Today has been fixed the datel
for lakirm a )'tt);tl vote in the United
Slates b' ii-e of n pie rntjln n
the ship Miloidy bill.
, The receivership sale of tho prop-
conlereiti't'
irintH cdiicattotml
Kichmond.
. Two m-Um battlietr to obtain the
onv ictii.n f the nu--.um of a tli'r.l
U r noon the eharee of munleriiu'
r-uirth s -t, ,- will Im- the . xtraonii
nary silnaft.m when 1h- tvml of ,
''I l-nwe is talU-d (,!;, at (.rceleV
Colorado.
A SI Ii lit SI it
Clerk . "Mutoriuc co.HitMiie, vi
uiadamo. .nv i,-,, . tl ..i... ,,,,,1,,...'
customer -vshov me .m. thiiti;
Ml !.! I mini . M, ,,-, i, ,., , ,
habtt or f:oi.w: d-n i ' (, ,.'
aid.
Taxi Line
cub ((;ar store
Man TtiS
A Car Always Ready
I or You
Thanksgiving
Dinner,
Pressed liens, Home MaoY Mince and Pumpkin
Pies, Fresh Vegetables, a V'W shipment of Tru
IUu Cookies, Fruit Cakes an Cr jckers.
I. X. L. STORE
. Phone Mrs. Mulkcy, 212 AV j . J
Your
Credit:-:
is a valuable asset and should never be im
paired through careless business methods.
Transact your business through this
bank, build up your savings accountant! es
tablish u substantial credit.
I
La Grande National Bank
sound-Veliadle-progressive