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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1923)
7 PAGE F01T7 THE LA CRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, April 2G, 1923. , Grande Evening Observer j J'tltlllfdlf-J lt(l(l- nnil uccKly nt Fa I P V fti-HOito. Urenn. bv l.fl tin mfi Kv.-li- i ' h' '' (OK tHwrvvr I'llhlUhlnK ouipii.My, jmi.rH it;.NM( junior. fCnOn-d Hi lint !'"( (U-n nl 1 .11 ilmnd" (ift-Ron, (ih HitoimI ('Inn MitU Muiior $?.Mt i It) Mltll. pir yi-nr. Mi mivnni'tv mU tii'iiitliH lit fidwifin . Itnilv. tlii'i'i' iiiuiilhn. In Mtlniii'ti l I'.lUj , n-- iiiMlilli r.lfc lfiily, iiir month (.Ih- On h:iI- n othr elite Or(Kii llotH fsiiiini, rni i iii tin; liiiM-ri.-u ,Nf a ji Jnlft IMt, I 'H I III .MulllM'lUIlll Nt'WH Mlnnu, - I'ifi Ifiiul. Arf(lrnin flJI eiimmuuleiiilomi to U J f 8K It V Kit. HI i A ilit his A v v 4hIiH Oregon. Tin-; , I.. Kriisiiii-uov nvn:w. II Currier. Pnlty, per month pully. vr iiirce month lilV hT Hlx inn., hi mlviuiro lifilly, wiiiKlti eopy iii;inu;n ok axsoci ti:i l'lti:. Tin- Ai'firnilr-d l'n.v In -trtf i vHv in u ci- Ki i puhlu-ntioii nil t. y.i. l lfci l ln h -rditi to it of nuf MlluTu im- 4T-II('-tf id KiIh iiiM-r, tifi'J (il.-t. On' JH-r.l in w.i niilj"tifi llii-Pi-'f A 'I I'lUllU of 'l--Mlljil-llli)II of HM-CiH ill.ir;it li'rf lnri'in nlvo hit reserved. WTV AMI OIUXTV Ol I HIAI, I' vi-i :c. i . HOW TO WIN: TntMl In the Lord ., or, MIHI (Ml nuoii; KIHIll lllllll NWI'll III $ Villi the l.niit. and verily thou shall In red. Commit thy wiiv unlo tlx Lord: TruKt a Iho In hint find In1 hIiuII luint? II to piifH. I'milm :t7:H,r. OFFICE CAT TftAUC MAkH BY JUNIUS Hard ings Speech JcinliiB' i,,-u n( ii "iliinili-lii-H" In I "" '"'I who thinlm liuiiilit I a nirt 01 II pltf. In his address to newspapermen President Harding; gives as the keynote of his speech, "Keep Pledges." That is fine as far as . it goes, but the chief executive fails to give a recipe for making i men elected to office follow his mandate. , , " 5; That he is thoroughly sincere in his stand on all important questions the nation is willing to admit, that he believes a world court is now essential in international affairs is evident from the very serious manner in which he treat.? the subject. But, admis sion that it is n step toward the Wilson goal must be made. If the League of Nations was all wrong-, as we who supported Mr. Harding pledged the people, then is a world court right? If Sen ator Harding was right in his stand against all forms of foreign entanglement as advocated in the League ot Nations, then is President Harding right in his win Id court? Is it a rose by an other name? It may be easy for the large minds of the nation to right alxml; face on big issues, but it is quite difficult for those of us who play the harmony instruments in the band to follow them. There was a time when a Republican president could say a thing was so and the party shouted "so be it," but, like other days, those days have gone. This international question is a very deep one. If the world court of Mr. Harding's is the correct plan, then the League of Nu-1 J tions was in a measure right, to say the least. This is a period when minds are pondering and weighing mat ters. Most people are not willing to tie themselves to Europe with her wars and troubles. It was with this understanding that Mr. Harding was elected to the presidency. I!ut, we find him undergo ing a great change. He may be right, but it is well enough to wait a little while before Republicans hasten to right-about-face on this big subject. Only a few days more for the I. V. W. to make preparations ;:' for the big sensational strike in Oregon. Could it be possible that ; ' . some good practical joker started the report of a strike just to .cause business to lose a few sleepless nights? Surely, any strike ,"','-. pulled by the I. W. W. in Oregon will be so small that it will not ,Y v.bB noticed by anyone save a few foremen and Hupeiiintendents. . Robert La Follelte, who represents Wisconsin in the senate, has announced that he will make a tour of the west about the time the president does. No doubt Mr. Harding believes there is always j something to take the joy out of life. The trail of the La FollettejJ comet will do a lot of sputtering and finally sputter out, for La' Toilette's plan of tearing down and failing to reconstruct is too well known over the country now to be taken very seriously. Hnlil Himnli! I.uko Mnil, "Wlmt ilo you HuioHi llccoiiii ol' tlw wind WlH'ii )t no longer Mown?" W'bi-n II WHS lllinoillH'od l' f:iH)i. loll i wi ll: thai the Khnrt HkirM rniml no, Anion Tnh May llnwo wan a piTloil or mil.t.. until It wan ronnil In whldi illiccllon lliry wmo Rolnc. Ilai. In Vim a ;,kiiiiiIiiIi Vonr iiiiiiio:' Tin. nii.ani.Hl mini In Hie M-nrhl Ii Mil- roommate who harrows your new Ih- ami Ihi-n och out ami oritcrx Ki-uiK'lriiil lloow- ami lyiiiK ki-ciii to iro to- Ki'thfl- ml arc njcular compan'on, it MccniH, ill lii-i' Our Daily Timli lii'tor,. a man mnrrh'M h(. inn julorcil oar. IjiIit Im wakes up to t lie tacl that It cotittt an' nwltil lot to keep h,.: nilnrni'il. l.arrin' ;ns Tho lateHI Hloi-y I hat huH rr-urhi'd the eai-H of ,lunhi.s epnie rrom JVn- KODAKS, $6.50 up BROWNIES, $2.00 up We do our owo fin ishing. We know it's liring Us Your Films right. ,4l$ RED CROSS DRUG STORE The low price of cattle will not prevent the fine exhibit of live stock at the annual Union Stock Show in June. Breeders of East ern Oregon are holding on, hoping that conditions will change and in the meantime they are producing some of the best live stock in the entire west. J i Wonderful, I Jjwv I IS THE 1-LOOR SCRATCHKD, are ihf wain trcaiU worn? Have small careless feet acutteii the bjseboanU Take a little time ami freshen it all tip Kewf You'll enjoy its improved appearance, ever bu much! And isn't there a tasciiution in wielding a paint brush ) For kitchen, bathroom and closet floorj, use Fuller's Rubber Cement Floor Paint, It comes in 14 ahades and covers solidly in one out. Fuller Floor Wax lends a high polish to hardwood floors. Natural wood floors are protected bv a coating-clear, trans- , parent and durable of j'tor Floors' Varnish. Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller 8c Co. makes a paint lor the purpose. An agent or dealer near you has Fuller Products, See him today. Write, tHi, lor our llonw Service" booklet. Our Service Department will gladly gie ou ad wee. W P l'UI.I.l.U & CO. ' 1,0 1 MisMi'ti Strccti San I-'r.uioisco it Hrin.Srt h lJiiA 1 f Kkt i it' ii I until 11 4 Anrlrt PULLER paints ma varnishes Tailor Made SUITS. $58.00 to 78.00 iNew Ranges of Spring Cloth Arriving Every Day The Toggery A 11 Iron's ttros. Kvorythinjj in Men's Wear lloion. Ji utparK t hut a rub ri. IMirliT on mm of t lie Ually ICouml city i:iKrh f.ihit' In vviih -in Mi ni i.ii'l Lvpfd it "tit thiisly: ".Mih. VAhw i;hiii); i:ticunnm-ii to Imt liuino l;M K nf n inuioitiii." p'onuin who )imk roncliril Ki uihI ih'V-'I' Uyvu l:kKHHi Is Koni; in-ii, Ki(y In Iho tviiu; Mtatc I'd. Of llllll UllIlilcM . fjJt. VVIh II I'u 1 ll liiHH li Sh,. muKt have tinsW asko ,tiko t li- iihoH to wju tho world' XuiiiK to tin- ririfpt!" Clrr-r-i'! tihiilk-ciy-Mlnk. jiMirlHk iMiHtiwah! Ami ihon ulnnt: cauio iiiinllifr frluk w ho iMitiriil a IdHil lirirhiti- Hho, i i-:i(-lMi for IiIh wliiskoy pocki I tin.) jcrkcil out it lioliln of mt'dlcino np l"iiriiily of a deadly type. Home ?.ir .-isU'-d hint why hi' wuh iihiiik it i nil Ik- rcpllr-d; "I'm tiotln-rnd with iiiKiown' ItuiiN on my nrrk and am inkinr, this to KlralliUn lUotn nut,' Cni dcsidic lln Kinkx, II'h 11 piftly uood old world, Ixii'l ll ? Thr :diiidH fahlcr. r ttio- down mi ill And t h-n nlont,' vuuMt I ho Ink vh. 1 inHl-lM that "Miinv.H :irMi'l -lorn- A ( hl (Jiandc mini coiniiMDlH that a pooi man oiikIiI to havu u rhunco to do Homo talking around his home hhh0 l inn without lir-ini; tntorrupt d, forri-ftr-d nnd shut up, hy hcSc4 r1 "T "fT" 7rT ajsTii ifti' iirfr rif A FACT Cf the 241 different tire makes built the DIAMOND CORD stands out as the unsurpassed in quality. You can buy it NOW at a remarkably low price. TAKF IMMEDIATE ADVANTAGE'OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT COMPANY ?f v GRANDE' ORECOr ll II I I I!1 Ill PRING S A LE LOOK AT THESE PRICES FOUR OUNCE CAKES, per dozen 49c For Toilet and Bath Made by Pahnolive Company Verbcno, Elder flower, Rose and Geranium EIGHT OUNCE CAKES, per dozen ....98c For Toilet and Rath Made by Palmolive Company Hard water, Coco, Rose, Lemon and Geranium TEN CENT BATH SOAP, assorted, per dozen ....89c Many Varieties of Our Regular 10c Straight Bath Soaps SAN TOX BABY CASTILE, two for 25c Regular 20c Cake Pure Olive Oil Castile SAN TOX SAN-OLIVE, per dozen 98c A Superior Toilet Soap Regular 15c Cake JAP ROSE SOAP, three for 25c WILLIAMS TONSORJAL TAR, two for 25c Regular 20c Cake Made By J. B. Williams Co. AM) MANY OTHER SOAP BARGAINS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY The L. & L. Drug Company 2-42 J O. I-. OOOLIIKii: In (ir.ui.l... Oivkoii HAINKA "OMM 111.. Iliiln.il. (li, Ron. 1.. I. IH SKKI.I,. North I'tmil.T, lirp. New Friends Nearly every day wc soli flondyear tires to new customers who Imve lieen iisinj; other tires but have decided to use Goodyears in the future... (Jondjcar tiics have won their reputation hy lonff years of satisfactory service. We firmly believe they m the cheapest tire to use. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. We Are Keeping The Prices Down vkjuffncr Si. iiiirx Copyright 1921 I Everybody should be interested in this subject we are. It is no easy matter to keep right on giving unusual values when everything that goes into them is rising in price. We are doing it just the same. Hart Schaffner and Marx suits have two great values the value of correct style and the value of long service. 1 Let your next suit be a Hart Schaffner and Marx get tho most you can for your money. IM.IIMflU.lu.ll J -'IMKril-fl j J 18 (g Vlt'5 not difficult to meeb expense theseday-. ,' fin 9ocl you meetv them eVerYv?kere" Kxpenw-s come up to bo mot In rvi'ry walk of life. And tlio man who ran korp 'down rxpi n's ami keen up ti . SAVINGS AccorxT 4 - ! is poliiff to on joy n prosper ous fiim-i. SI. 00 i.s all tt tukeft In start your Ktvtnfrs arronnt at our hank. And yonr mnnry grown In our liank as vc pay 4C?- in- Ji t'-rrst on savlnpH. Hiart now you will start j.rosprlty moving yntir way just that ruuru sooner. I 'i"' - - - - n 1 I 1 r VVQUnD-KEUflBLE -PROGRESSIVE IT TAKES 100 YEARS TO GROW TIMBER TIT OUT YOl'R FIRES
