La Grande evening observer., May 21, 1923, Image 8

Monday, May 21, 1923.
PAGE EIGHT
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
3
fl THE OLD HOME TOWN
The Largest Chain Department
"Store Organization in the World"
4T70V-mrnr,. .
ff
Lady
Lyke
Corsets
98c to $1.98
: New . ;
Chanioisc
Suede
Gloves
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
Spring's Stylis
Of Popular Spring Silks
, By Stanley f
'
r ' : 1 '- A lgte-Aak
Si Dresses
The '.ICnockabout"
A smart hat designed for sportwear. Es
pecially good lor motoring and golfing. Best
of all, it's a Mallory .$5.
1
4waG
201 Depot St.
)
I TOAT OLD WOMAN HATER, MANX PeMMVPr.KCaU
WAITEfc UNTIL. WASH UA1 TO idf OUT MIS
I.ITCHCM CM MNEV -
i J t :
BULLETINS
w.
LUMBER TRAD
E
C T1SLI
v. The wholesale lumber trade contin
ues to ho comparatively slow, though
the volume of retail sales remains
heavy and activity in monl lumber
consuming Industries Is great, suys tho
American Lumberman, Chicago. The
reason Is llmL retailors und factories rurna 1n;irlt.t rf;mlns a largo con
bought very heavily durln; tho early. mim(M. (U1(, csnort tru(1(t iH uuuHruc-
pun oi uiu year unu, iiuvmik ninvuti (oiy.
in cir i mm jut, tiro an i iiny hiucklmi u
This reduction In log supplies, how
ever, Is no longer n great worry, m
the lair weather (ten Hon Ih ut hand
whon logging can bo inoro consistent
ly maintained and reserves built..
The went coast mills Htlll occupy a
strong position, due principally to tht
i n urinous trade In homo territory,
Ilullding in tho Pacific Northwest Ih
very active, mills reporting that they
ure selling lift pur cent, of thotr output
locally, while some large producing
centers say they niiiftt imporl lumber
from other sections, their own mills
being too heavily booked to bo able
to mipply utl requirements. The Ca-
sAiMi:its si.'i;i for ii;i;t
(liy AHHOciiited 1'ruHH.)
N I'JW OULKANH, May HI.- Mydnoy
thoy euro to bo at this lime. The lum
bor nnirkel coiiHi'iitionlly Ih ii triflu
euHier, ijut atiowB no nigna of woaknon
...i. ,.!. . 'PI... ....ul..uu lu li.uvn
largely' in tho wllllntfnosB of mill W. Boiirii. president of the MorlgwvH
accept now orders moro freely tlum
they have dono for boiiio time. Them"
ordcTH aro taken on at provioimly r
fered only on Item In nurplus. and : W''f fo(r .' . al-
uch uro few. Nor aro the inMIs , tor !L nollt
n,nrllnff nnv fr b..tIlnf.K. 1IB I M'ch Jfi ,UL, in-fuvor of tho Intr-
Ihetr order files tire still bulky, their
atodkfi unimproved and proupcetH re
usimiiiiff. Supplies In consumers'
luindH are IniitiK tiued up ho rapidly
that it Ih only a mutter or a nhort time
before they nnuit. be replenished.
I'roductlon ootid ttlonn have under
done no tfreal. change. Italnu have
iTontlirtit'd to ' rntitriet lofffflnff 'in thi
Honlli. liardwood iiiIIIh especially are
rnpJfHy eiittlnn down their loir
& H curith'K Co. of New OrlrniiH, who
Hat unlay filed a suit In chancery
court of Memphis UtfuhiHt Clarence
HaunderH, president of tin
Hlutn Hank Trunt cojupuny of tiitn
elly, declined to make a statement ex
cept to say tliut the suit was a per
sonal mailer between Mr. Maunders
and Mimielf.
hTHAMKK CAMjH TOK All).
(liy Aesocluted Tress.)
HANTJACiO. Chile, May 21. A
wireless message picked up at Val
paraiso states that the 4000-ton car
KO steunier I'reHldetite Alcsnandri is
In serious troublo 10 utiles off Talta:.
The torpedo boat Condell has been
dispatched ful speed from Cofuinibo,
and the steamer Kivslu has changed
her course und Is proceeding to the
aid of the Aiessandrt.
SI'AMSM AIM'KAIj TO 1 1 AUDI
(Hy AssocialeiJ 1'ress)
MA Dlt If), May 21.- Tho Spanish
C. Ross Delivers
Baccalaureate Sermon
(Continued from rajre 1)
which Mos'cm received from tho rod
clearly showed that the success which 1
crowned his life's work had develop-,
od him along many lines," said Mr.
Ross.
In application to the individual
graduate an he or she faced life's
challenges, the preacher continued: j
"There are certain traits of charac-1
ter seen in Moses which might well I
be appropriate;! by each one of you, I
as we discover his trained intellect'
trenv a splendid education, his adapt
ability to his siirrntiniilnrrs. nnri flip
Royal Oeoffraphical society has nt flotprmlnntinn tn onrvv nn his nwiivn.
a memorial to President Hardin?, up- ment in life,'' ran the argument, each
peulinK to him to take steps to pre- ihought being illustuated from actual
serve the Hpanlsh Innffwitfn in the ! 1
Philippine Islands. Jacinto Iktouvcntc. iir. Ross rnnelndnd hv nskinri- whnf.
noted Hpanlnh author, who recently 1C themcd: "Life's Question" in the
vmwu inu inu-u TituieH was one ot words of his text: ''Wiiat is that in
i iiu BiK'iertr ui tee inemoriUI.
STIiIKE CALLED OKI'
LOS (AINGELKS, May 21iA tcle-
Rrant callinK off the strike of the ma
rine transport workers- branch of the
iKKly, Indust'i inl Workers of tho World at
I.oh Annclcs harbor was received
Sunday niuht from the international
headquarters of tho organization in
New York. ,
Tho mcssnfto was read at a nieet
in? of the lonpshorenxm jind plans
made for an effort ,to roRain lost
Jobs.
, Developed of finest quality Canton
Crepes, Taffeta, Flat Crepe, Rosanhara .
. Crepe and figured Crepes in slim, long .
lined silhouettes. , i . . -
Just Fifty Dresses At the One
Low Price
$
24.
75
I Very new 'and niodish, both in materials and styles! A showing that wo
men and misses will be quick to appreciate. Exceptional in quality values.
Be one of the first to make selection from these models.
There are distinctive models in the smartest of the new spring colors,
fetchingly trimmed on blouse and sleeves.
See. our window showing of these garments. ' ;;
nie Largest'Cliiiin Dcpmhtent
i Uue Oi'Kanizaliflii in Ihe Vvoi W j
phyHlcal condition uro unable to ut
tend the schools.
Two Ofllct'rs May Ho Hired
A law directed at the narcotic evil
an inventory of ihei? pos.ihi.itie, and ,1 ISr Z
then to gou lorward ever remembor-
ciass mottc: "We are
our accomplishments ' as
into the . larger school
die. (-;. v. ki;i,i,(k;(; in;s.
City A.Hoeiatcd Press.)
M i I iV A I ' K KK, Wis., May 21. Dr.
K. W, KiIIoki;, M, well-known surg
eon und oil" of the state leaders In the
TIIK AIAltli lT,
'(liy Associated I'reos)
T'OUTLANn, May 21. Cattle slow
and weii.it, !uh;s lo to f0 o nin lower,
prime ll;hf iHM) to
serves und muny of them aro alrr-udy j Younf Men's Chrisllun nssoeiallon, sleaily, t'KKa stow and weal
operaliiiK on a hund-io-mouth basis, idlit n( hi: lions n here Kiiturdny nltrht. firm.
i
mc their
known by
they entered
of life.
A lurffo crowd, consisting of pa
icnts, relutivcs and friends of the 51
graduates of the L. II. S. were pres
ent last evening at tho high ischool
auditorium at the baccalaureate ser
vices. The scirvices were opened with the
hymn "Come Thou Almighty King"
by the glee club and was followed by
invocation by Kevercml Hall Kellogg
Wallis, . pastor , of tho Community
church of Is and City. Another hymn
"Now tho L)ay is Over" by the dou
ble (inartotte nruceded a srrintnrnl
Blipop loading by Kevcrend A. R. Sitton,
butler pastor of tho Baptist church of La
Orando and an anthem, i'O Father
Whose Almighty i'ower" (Handel),
was sang by the glee club prelimin
ary to Mr. .Ross' address.
A hymn, "How Firm a Founda
tion'' by tho glee club preceded the
benediction, Joy 'Reverend R. Bogstad,
pastor of the La Grande Lutheran
church, which brought the services to
a close. , ,
SmE'MM'Y S
TODAY and TOMORROW
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOUO 000
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
200 NEW LAWS
TO TAKE EFFECT
(Continued from page 1)
mid Chinr.se In Ihe various counties.
This law, it was i::i.Hl. was advocated
; a means of determlnltiB tho protf
reus that Is behitf made by orientals
with relation to tho acquirement of
properly In the stute.
Of particular Interest to tho IokiiI
fruternlly U a law which authori.es
the chief justieo of the supremo court
to uhSiKn so-called outsido Judges to
y.ii in Aliilinomah county. i"or this
service these Judges will recelvo. their
regular com pciiH.it ion together with
ti clay expense money. An effort
waa made during the legislature to
create ihr
pruptiutcd for tho enforcement of tho
liquor statutes under the state prohi
bition director may be used in com
batting the driifj evil. It Is likely, of
ficials said, that at least two official
will be employed by the state In the
narcotic division. This department Is
under the jurisdiction of the gover
nor. Other laws of Importance author
ize the sterilization of certain defec
tives under the direction or the state
board of eugenics and guard against
fraud in the cireiilatton of referen
dum, initiative and recall petitions.
Two Laws Are. Attacked
Two laws enacted at the last ses
sion of tho legislature, the state in
come tax and the act malting it un
lawful to use dairy products in the
manufacture of butter substitutes.
Iiavo been attacked by the referen
dum and will' not go into effect
Thursday, as originally intended. The
latter act is known as the oleomar
garine law.
Two referendum ' measures have
been filed with the secretary of state
against the state Income tax law, ont
by the Oregon Just Tax league and
the other by the Oregon Income Tax
Referendum league. This law will
be referred to tho voters for appro
val or rejection at a special erection
to be held in November of this year.
The so-called oleomargarino law,
not being a revenue measure, will
not go before tht - voters until No
vember, 11)24.
have taken place in these commodi
ties in which -labor costs play a large
part, and it was assumed on this ba
sis that recent wage advances will be
a sustaining factor. In fact, it is
claimed that it is raw materials
prices whitfh have reacted and that'
these reactions have convex in re
sponse to uncertainty over the effect
of higher wages.
Production at High Level.
Production meanwhile is being
maintained at a level which ap
proaches the best rate of the year.
The absolute amount of cotton con
sumed by the country's mills during
April was slightly smaller than the
high record of iMarch. iWlhen allow
ance is made for the smaller number
of working days in April, however,
the rate of consumption .in the two
months is approximately equal.
Some curtailment of operations by
New England textile mills has been
reported. But it is thought that this
tendency will not become general aa in any other year.
, most of the mills have contracts ex
tending into tho summer. By that
timo the uncertainty cif tho price of
the new cotton crop will, it is ex
pected, be considerably reduced.
No letup in activity at the steel
mills is apparent. Production is, if
anything, higher and the product j ar.
stated to be passing directly into con
sumption. Consumers are reported to
be taking all the steel that the mills
can turn out and the present rate is
confidently expected to be maintain
ed during the third quarter of the
year. f
9 - Buying Slackens. .
New buying remains light but
prices aro firm, lailway loading sta
tistics ccin firm tho other evidences of
intense industrial activities. All ha
the total for the week ending May
5, which is 0(ilf000f cais, is some
fiOCO smaller than the high record of
the previous wetik, Y)0o3ibly 'breaks
all records for corresponding weeks
REMEMBER YOUR . ;
FATHER NEXT
PRODUCTION I
IS HOLDING
HIGH LEVELl
SUNDAY
(Ccntinucd from Page One)
this view, the general reaction in
prices is nn entirety nornval reflec
tion of, a halt between buying move
ments. Better Prices Expected.
Such observers expect commodity
'Additional judgsbips In prices again to stiffen as prepara-
; Multnomah county, but this was do
the floor of the upper
HOOD"
iVuted on
house.
Another law prohibits the wearing
of religious garb by teachers in the
tions are made for the fall trade. In
general, however, the feeling is that
it is still too early tc judge whether
the recent reaction has cuiite run its
course. That the effect on general
i,Kli., u,.l.lo ........ n-i.i.. H..,rn1u nf tho fulling nricac which hnvo
resulted In much Interest during tho 'been holding the attention of the
legislature and was the subject of a; business community will Je less than
number of spirited debates.
Of importance to persons Interested
in education Is a law providing for
the Instruction of crippled children
In their homes. To carry on this
work school districts are compelled
to set aside a part of their funds and
employ what will be known ns vis
iting instructors. These instructors
will go Into tho homes of the crip
pled children, who, because nf their
EIGHT CENTURIES 11RUSIIED ASIDE
BY CAMERA LENS.
Robin Hood and his merry crew who took
from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet
Maid Marian; Sherwood Forest and Notting
ham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with
their staffs and cudgels all etched out of the
dim past and made to live again.
Towering battlements with turrets seeming
to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings with
their.' moats and drawbridges drawn across
the span of S00 years and set before eyes of to
day! The jtreat Fairbanks as bandit chief yet
supreme in the role of romantic lover!
might be expected is argued on tho I
basis of the oenavior ot tne lwicx;
published by the department of labor, j
The dcpartment'3 index for all conv-1
modifies during April is unchanged j
as compared with March. Aside!
from a reaction in coal prices and in
those of farm Iproducts, all of the!
individual groups of tho index were:
higher. I
It was pointed out thnt increases S
HE HAS A SPECIAL DAY
BEAUTIFUL CARDS ARE ON DISPLAY
Newlin Book &
Stationery Co.
j
Fine Coffee's and
1 W
A BIG SAVING IN PRICE ON YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
M. J. B. or Royal Club, 1-lb tin, 43c; 3-lb
tin, $1.23; 5-lb tin $1.98
Hill's Red Can, 1-lb, -lie; 2-lb, 87c; 5-lb .$2.05
Our Fresh Roasted Bulk, per tb, 35c; 3 tb $1.00
Folger's Japan Tea, 1 tb 58,
Upton's Orange Pekoe, 1 It) 70c
Fancy Gunpowder Tea, 1 lb (30c
Carnation Milk, the leading quality milk,
can, 11c; case of 18 cans ...$5.18
PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION, OUR OWN PRIVATE MOTOR
DELIV ERY PHONE MAIN 49
HOOVERIZEB GROCERY
11