La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 13, 1923, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., November 13, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, November 13, 1920. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Local News In Brief CO.Ml.Ntl KVE.VrS Novi-mlior Hi-17 1'ri'n.nU.tion Anne Whiit'a n,.r kMi" ci-ucl comedy drumu) by Junior clues. U H. S. November 241.. H..S. fnotbnll team plays Wallowa high at Wal lowa. November .53 TlmnksBivIng football giuue hero del ween Jin- terpriM ami I,. II. s. December (iliilos unsettled) Pigmentation "Gypsy Itovtr" op- eralta by 1.. II. b. gleo club. To Slake AddrcH The Itev. Khnor Grant Klth of the local Methodist church will make the address ut the Pathers and Sons ban quet tonight at Joseph. Go To Hnkcr MIhh ldllian Sims. Inna Lymuri and Ycrdu Uaie Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Hurley Smith spent ycslerduy in linker. At Mormon Uiidii Hev. W. C. iiosa and . Hal Unhnen kump spent today at the. Itolmeniinip mine wiiich is IfM-ulrd in tiie Mor mon basin above Jiaker. Ten To lie (ilih ' The ladles of the Kpiscopal church will jrlw a silver tea, M the home of Mrs, Oeorpi- 'ochrarv. tomorrow af ternoon, Noyeiuber ,.l 4. Daughter is lb mi Mr. and Mrs. .ludson. Allen are . the pi-otid parents of a seven pound daughter born at their home in ths city litis morning. Thu young lady lias not .bi-en named yet. Itaby Son Arrives : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chandler,. Trail -dale are rejoicing today over the ar rival of an eight pound won. born ys terduy at their home. Moth mother und son are doing nicely, YbdlilH? Here Mrs. J. Seiijumin Parker and chil dren. Holier! and Tranklin, ire gin-.is of Mis, Dthel Crandy t !i 's W' t k. Mvy, Parker expects to spend the u inter at the Oolden Ago Mine .in Idaho, where lief husband is now installing flota tion machines, which he Invented. Governor Spoke at linker As a part of the Armistice day reh'hrniiun held in Maker Monday, (iovernor Waiter M. Pierce spc.U-1 to the crowds assembled, using an Ar mistice day thought as his topic. Gov ernor Pierce was to-have spoke at the Chamber of . Commerce luncheon in l.a Grande today b it was called back 1 The Latest News for An- O'coat Needing Man Is Not on the Front Page Today. It's right here and we. hope you are read ing it. . Sixty spanking . new 0'coats came into this store this last month. They are coats that vmi will like natterns ' ; -on haven't seen mod- Ms 'that will completely '.urn your head when -oiv sink into them. On these coats we have put prices that r;hov you values that cannot be gainsaid in this city. Come men the more the merrier and the merrier you'll be the sooner you see them. , Michaels-Stern Coats in Ulsters, Chester fields, Raglands and Great Coats S20.00 to $.-l.."50 Highland Fine Overcoats ' $.).S.."0 Arrow Fall Shirts S1.-15 (o SS.85 Derg Fall -Hats . SI.S.3 to S10.00 Standard Men ban lica of Quality Clint's Clothiery Hie bture AVItli Luuii-uce. to the ttim.nl part of the slat Maiibiue l.leei;se Issued -Maniuce licenses were tsuii.-il t'eom the county elerti m ,,1'liee K I nr.li... . ' Hlewart liennett and clan si, arns of I l a On e. ami t ni,011 Mefonnell ' I of IVmlMon. and .Mildred AtUersun lof .Vurth Powder, i tfltirn Hmiic front Hupial Mrs. Krea Spaeth has returned to mr noma trum the Grande Konde iiwiui.u .uier umierKOliiK u major sur gical operation. Mrs. Henry Parsons of Kigin. also left the hospital utter an operation of recent date. I4. S. Weeks Gocsiii Seattle! h. S Wo Us orUiiy city .left ity .left last evening Portland and Seattle, where he will visit and transact bra'nes3. While in Kettle he will at tend a meeting of the Hoard of Di rectors of the Norlhwist Ileal Instate association. IJuildiii,' IVrmit Issued A buiidins permit was issued Satur dav. Nwmli-r Itf. to lieu iieclous to repair a two siory brick buildiiirT on lot 1G block Kiti Chaplin's addition. ; lacing th ' aihy between Adamn and j Washington, to be used hx a storage room. The preliminary estimated cost Baldwin Government on Trial as Commons Meet (Continued from page I) one-tenth of the auni will be exnen- derl this "Winter, and meantime thu t.ito of tin; woiklc.K will go from bad to wurae. 'I ho i:i!emplo ejl are daily growing more ren!!f.ss. The task of the Labor J'arty is to urge thetioverntuent for ward to every renudial measure pos- j silde and at the mine time to keep , the ir extreme followers under eon- trol and persuade them to jiroceed by jthe mitliods of law and ortb-r. Pres- I cut indications point to this task be ing both mien.vable and hopeless. J Mingled witrt this grim controversy is the qucMion of la rift's, wliieli has ; again become one oy the outstand ing Iotli utHiivialjIo and hopeless. ' mier Ualdwin came Into office phdg !ed n'o! to-make any material changi on tariff policies. Put In the dealt mrs with tho Dominion Premiers the Adr ministration iu's already agreed to n j preference within the Empire, that I is ei) uivnlent to the introduction of the thin et;:o of the Protection wedge The controversy ar'fing out of this I inuy easily change the entire aspect !of Pritisii politics. I The tariff i.sne cut'? clean across tit, liiff. of political parties In Brit ain.' There aro an many Tree- Trade Tory supporter.: of Dablwin as then !ae. enthti.siastic Tai'tfitt ri among tin j,ibcrals und Laborite.--. In liis recent 1 iip eche:;. Premier Dald win, together with . Neville Chamberlain. Chancellor. or tho Kxche'iuer and several other Ministers, has hinted .it an "out-and- o iif." p.'dic' of tarifl'H to "protect hoine markrtti." The actual nsult of thi.: decision may iiiean a cataclysm in the interna politics of liritain. ; Put hffnro any acti;al sclieme of tariffs iri outlined Uie present Gtv ernment i.i pledged to take tiie opin ion of the country by a general elec tion. To this course the present sit tingf! may bo the immediate prelude. Hut such a eontesht will bo an epi sode of extraordinary interest, with tho housewife's cry of "Down with dear food!" opposed to the Protec tionist slogan of "Preserve "home mm ketsl" Altogetl!r the coming silt inns of thi- Motive of Cnnnnon:: promise to be of exciting and absorbing interest, a iv. I tlieir end may coincide with the death of the present Administration. ALIEN LAND BILL UPHELD " (CnntinueJ from p t:;e 1 htate: could, as Washington had, pro hilt t from owning i.tud ali'-n.". ell-ri-ble to cit i;:e!iship but who bad no;, declared their intentions, a;: well as alien!-. Ineligible to ,c.it!yers!iip. or. n Californ a bad. r-trict tin- pr hlbl tlon. to a!b-n who had not. :n guod fail ,, d- el. '.red int; ntion to b-jouic citlzcj:. Stall's ChnUcnmvi Appeal. The Stat;; of California and W.i-h'-in;:ten sou i; lit to have t he clia lleim'. disposed upon P teclintcalilv tint in neither ra,;0 lmd there been an ac tual violation of the law. ihere hriv iiu: l e' M no lease:; made nor any i-on ti:; ition of hind af provided bv :l.. two Ntalf-r: ;v- peiialtv for the violation of the law. They bad been suces.ii'u! in havinr th- attil(l; bb-d in the lower eoaits w it hunt -fifir into tn.- fnir chick. n tamhs in corn husks nil." Iiom '-made hot heel and Veal suifiwiclMS .with potatoes and browi gravy for mid-day lunch and eo!-, s .ndv.ieh' s of vt-al tuna, served i'.!0:-t all thi- day. 1 iouif-madc. p: H hot chocoUiie and coffee with whip p.'.l (!- i ir.. Tii'' In st lunch for tier !e:;st inor,. y is at o'ir s:da fountain. Silvi rt hoi n-Vri'hts i-'umlly I rr-StoK-. 1 1-S-tl NEW TODAY I'm: s.m.k - n;.inh ,.)!. mid nun !i for r u'. .snii.iliii' for 'l iny-. . i i-i:;-iii l-'OI: RUNT I'm r..sV : .'tii.irtui. :it. .l':l'.s ci;!;. !ii'i!ir. l:."7 Iv-in. n-!::-:i ! 'n;: Ic knt ,) l:i-x'- !. I intmi .'.(: I. ..I.. .Vj ilKl'll.n. I:"".', A.Ik 'ii. n-u-;ti ': i'Ai.i: Kuiii.i i i .vi :: r. ... !. . :. r j'Nili.i ! I-U-I'p j I; ii i- iin.l 1 n . i : v, . mi r lio.il. U- I3.lt n.lll l:;.T -.-! . i.li,--- mm, l.ir ii- !- i. . r.. .'. :v':-il :. s r .; . i;-i::-:t ' merits of the const Hut idlt:il It of tho IltWS. The supreme court found, howet thui there wan present im! cert.un liiituhh' rights whiNi entitled both liie l.,.t owner n.l Ui.. .ro.o.-I .Japune.M IcuRor to n deciifton on th validity of the laws before they had incurred liability to punishment. It therefore assumed full Jurisdiction to review the cases from every point of view. The main decision vu;i handed i""w" ." , '' " r . . ,. , V ' 'l . . "'; , " lMV ' , " t uiimu....i - APPLE CROP i OA II?T r-T? VHP ABOVE MARK (Continued from page 1) leading apple States are as follows: (I bbl. equals 3 bush.) XmcnilKT 1, FtivrH.t 1 . 1023 4 51' ooo bid N'ew York . PeniiHylvuiiia VirK-tn'a Michigan Colorado Idalio Was'liiiiKton Callforniu l,2t! t;tooo 1.7y7.ooo 2,1 IS. 000 K03.U00 1.S1S.000 9.075.000 l.liOL'.OOO 1,fiSO,000 38,522,UUO i r'Kon 'United States 'rMliietion New York l'ennsylavaniu Virginia Michigan Colorado Idaho Washington California )!, (100, 000 bbl. 1,210,000 " 1,100, 000 i.tjyii.ooo 1, OR 4 ,000 i,7f,.0(i0 7,104.000 t.i'oo.ooo l.T.O.OOO 30, It 5 5, 000 (Jregon Lnl-'d Statoa Sufficient digging of the main crop of Oregon potatoes 4iad been done by November 1 to Indlcato that the av- rage size of Hje tubers will bo much j below normal, which will reiluce both yield per aero and percentage of mark 'table tubers. In some fields the pota toes are so small that the crop will probably not be dug. Carlo! movement j to date this season has been very! slightly less than for the same period last year, but this movement has been largely from tho early Irrigated dis tricts, where size was not affected a in un Irrigated fieldt:. Final estimates of production In .1 Hi 2 end the November 1 . foreeas; for in some of tho leading lab potut o prod ucing States a re as fol lows: ll2;i roret-at Maine New Voi'k Michigan Wisconsin, M innesot:-. ' North Dakota Colorado Idaho, Washington ( regon l nited States 1 Mnhuj ' New' York Michigan Wiscouafn Minnesota North I akota Colorado Idaho Washington Oregon Pnited Staten MS,4!i2.0UO bu. 3y,ttc.ooo ' 34,980,000 " . 2'i,l 1 ,000 38,304, '100 " tl',S4,000 " 13.440.IMHI 1 1,711.000 " K.l'fiO.OUO " 3.010.000 " 41,72':,000 " ... 2l,oo,otui bu. ' 87.4aii.000 ' " 37.812,000 " 40.(i7L,,000 ' 4 3,710.000 " 1 7. 820. OHO " is.4;o,ooo " ir,!iio,iuio f :.4 2r,ooo f.,14ri,(tao " 4ri,isr,oio " The. I'nltcd Stalea crop nhowed an Improvement during October of about 1 5,000.000 bushels, und Is now estimated at 4Di,722.ntio bushels com pared with last year's crop 'of 451, t SB. ooo bushels, a ud the five year average of 38S(ooo.ooo bushels. J'all Staling October ruin fa II was not sufficient to put the soil in good condition for plowing until near I lie end of the months,. ..hence full seeding In th west'Tn part of .the Stab.' has been de!aed. Lack of soil moisture ami absence of killing frost also delayed potato digging. In the estern part of the Stuto there was sufficient October rainfall to put the summer fallow In fair condition for'seeding and many growers hud completed their seeding before tho end of the month. Kariy ded wheat, fields are showing con siderable growth. Die delayed full seeding in 11 t western part of the State gives ud fnipn-ysion that perhaps many of wi'-se iuhim win noi ne cropped dur ing the coming season. In fact, tu- piiry among land owners Indicates that such will be the case In numer ous instances In some localities. Hut n otht-r tlistritds. well-informed farm im-s say they do 'not know of any ac reage usually cropped that will not lie in crop next season. Indications are that there will be some Increase in idle acreage over last season In tin- western part of the State. llll WSlb JWd as a May Morning and asjragranc 'ill mm 3 RUMORS SAY KAISER WILL MAKE RETURN ,.rilKK ri.lu.,uii hia t.j,l0 at' l la 1o day Associated UltfSSKI.S' (lly dm Tress) TV.e. former German I'liiper. or lw prepnrinKttn return to llin Ka I li ) ml II.. I...-....I.. I.,.. 1.1 V. ; I. iiiiIl passports tor himself and h In. mule, '' 1".I- Caxette ' roc so fur ,, to sav that tt In expected tho Hoheniollern monarchy will ln re stored ..n'Dm-mlKT 4. William, " nr htM Hon. tho former crown prlnee. j Frederick William, uscendim; th iiurouc; Private at! vices from loorr. re- vel by tho Agency Telegraphl-iuo uiege, says that a couner, von Horchi, arrived at tJ.oorn at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon with 1 2 German passports for thy i ex-kaiser and hla Immcdtuto entourage. A le It' ll mm in ciplier wan received 'Tlu rc in !"10 morning und early in tlri uttvr- noon there wan a long confere1.ee be 'tween Wlll'am ad thoso close q hint. I loiter r. high Dutch official. li,Knu 'of the ministry of tho interior, called and waa closeted with tho former cdi peror for 25 minutes. t . A wireless system ha:i 'lii en in stullcd ut I oorn houke, which ha. been the residence of the huul of Hie I Hohemsollern during the bfter ear.s of hl:i internment n ,1 lollaud. and message.! nru received fron A'ajncn ut noon dully. i , ' Purports Seen rj'tl, " . . Hltl'SSHl.S iliy', iho ( Associated Press) -According to ndvlci-s from various sources in Doom 12 passport uuthori.ing a journey to Berlin have been handed to tho former Gorman emperor. , Allies Taku No Action PAltIS (My the Associated press) The allied council of ambassadors practically washed Its hands Monday afternoon of the cuse arising from the former German crown prince's flight from Holland by referring it to their governments. A note from the German government replying to the matter was received 'Monday morning stuting Unit the Iterlin authorties saw no justification either in right or in fuct for opposing the return of a German subject to his f;imlly in Gcr many. Tho reply being addressed to the umhussudors, It was t hough t neces sary that the council take cognizance of It, although it was agreed Sunday between London ml Paris that t he affair should b taken from tho am bassadors' council und settled by tho usual diplomatic . negotiations. The ambassadors decided thut, in tin ab sence of instructions front their re spective capitals, Germany's reply should be referred to their govern ments. Speech Is free. But not all of thos who Indulged In free speech are. Whv . " does the wind blow? - b-cause air becomes lighter und rises us it grows wurmer, and heavier cold air rushes 1nv to displace it. When winds be gin to blow -rough und ryw,';uso Glycerin nnl ltoc Wulcr for quick and gentle healing of son. chupp'd skin.-1' It . Is- aiso' fragrantly soothing on tho fucc.' after Hhavtng. ITIiKTKHT G LY 'lilt IN, ' 'clear as a crystal ,1s the first heal im provement In glycerin in many years. The "best glycerine of nil" made better On' of 2oo Pur- lest prepara tions for heaith ami hygiene. LVcry item the best than skill und conscience can produce. Glass D lassurugs 117,9 jfez!k r7-'i Siorc' -' ANYBODY can get a . Government license to makecigars. Thclicense num ber is on the bottom of every box. But what counts with you is not the tobacco license on the outside, but the tobac co incense on the inside. See what you get out of a bo of these. MOZART ...... I.A C.llAMil. I.ltlX I l!V to. " CELEBRATION . AT UNION WAS . "JUST RIGHT" (Continued from Page 1) Ills wife, a former t'nion girl, were among tho most popular visitors yesterday. Kred K. Kiddle and Adjutant ' General George II. White were more than welcomed yesterday. ''There goes Kiddle, slaio com mander he's from-' island City"' was bean 1 inert than once on the .streets when the Legion po- ' ten tut o paasetl by. Kastern Ore- ' gon is' certainly proud of her - statu commander. .'.,',, Some of the boys are still wonder ing what italph Huron, commander of the Iai Grande, post, would have done Just after ho received the two loving cups for. the ai G in ml e post, if his nose had begun to Itch. With a valu able, silver loving cup in both hands I he question is: whether he would liavo dropped a cup or let his nose continue to itch? A lot of the Legion boys brought their wives along probably that's the reason they didn't know the war wm over. I i ne program iichi nisi evening ui the I'nion hotel more than ever Ill ustrated tho fact that "Patsy" Clarkcs hostelry is a community center whose hospitality never grows cold. "The more the merrier" seems to be Patsy's ru iu and Hit! more ho has to enter tain, the more genial ho is Ii Grande's post won sweepstakes yesterday. They took every prize of fered excepting tho ones given to Shorty .Morgan ami CI rover DufTey. 1 Hit' fey was signally honored duo to any other Legionnaires present ut least that's what they claimed. Hean, who beat the stuffings out of the big drum all day long, won the prize fur being the tallest) buddy, Commander Isaac Tutilk, of La Grande, G. A. II., was the oldest mem her of uny army that had represent ed tho Putted States In any war, pres enl in tiie parade yesterday. He cele brated his $4 Hi birthday ,recenllv. Samuel i laynes, I'nion, was second oldest with S3 years of llfo to his credit. Mr. Murphy, of Alicel, a few years younger, was tho "young fel low" in the trio of members of tho Grand Army of the llepuldie. - P.al loons, wpiawkers, cnnary-hirtD. ticklers etc., were much. In evidence vent onlay. Occasionally ti balloon would burst with a loud "pup" and ! mm buddy would duck. . o2fter a night in the cold )uveamotor . that starts RIGHT AWAY if RED CROWNS in tiie tank Vaporizes rapidly one spark is ENOUGH for 100 power. USE RED CROWN for comfortable winter driving" STANDARD Oil COMPANY ttALirOKNIA) STARTING AMTll NO SACHlHCIi Ol' Armistice Day Observed At Union Monday; County Legion Posts Assisted (Continued from page l US to ti in the first game und in the second North Powder first beat I'nion seconds 31! to 25 at the end of a see saw, thrilling contest, Pil.es Awanled. Adjutant General George While of ficially awarded prizes to winners at the I'nion Hotel in (he evening at 7:30 o'clock. La Grande American Legion post No. 43 won both loving cups offered, one for having the most uniformed men In the parade, and the ol her for having the most Legion naires In the parude. La Grande Le gionnaires took all but two of tin spe ll prizes offered. Grover Duffy, of i ove, received recognition for being tho fattest Legionnaire present and Italph L. Morgan won fame for being the shortest one. La Grande took the uiaiiuler of the special prizes. In udditton to the uwardment of prizes, severul attractions appeared on the program. A trained dog that out- Tivallcd many who work dully on the stages, vocal solos and recitations all went to make up u delightful 1ml l- hour preceding the prize uwardment. rma ltaxter rendered a solo and re sponded to an encore and Agnes Pad dock gave a recitation .also respond ing to an encore. Following the program ut the hotel dance, with music by Louey's or chestra, at the Union civic auditor ium, ended the day's ceb-bratlon. Approximately 1,00 0 were present from other points in the county. A scientist yays the servant iyp Is disappearing. Wu thought It had merely moved upstairs. "Onyx' pf Hosiery 'TobiLx" Ft, t f. "T t The Hosiery of Fashion French and Greene Mothers! Let us call your attention to our baby scales. Bring your baby in and weigh him because the scales aro for your benefit. " Art & Baby Shop Kli. A. Nunlln Sirs. J. McNiiiih-u Soniincr Hotel Bltlg. Phone 305-W MI ORDER THAT MONUMENT NOW We have made a pro found study of monument building, and an order placed in our hands is sure to receive faithful, intelli gent execution. " Wc Will Gladly Furnish Estimates Blue Mountain Marble Granite Company ir2 K Ave., lift Cramle, Orric'in STAR Legally Dead" With a Tremendous Cast Featuring Milton Sills and Claire Adams THE MOST UNTSUAL MOTION PICTURE EVER PRODUCED! BAKER MEN IN f CITY SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) stiitt'H tint) even the stronger Hep til t Hean statvs selectetl senators and cntu gressmen from the agricultural ranks . us is Governor Pint-hot, who Is t farmer and whose home today is On his farm. He has proved friendly both to labor and farm interests ami his program of currying out Hit' Uivf to the letter Is only a step to arrive . at the conclusion us to whether wo' want the laws or not us I hey are on the statute books. 1 think every trim American rights n law if he finds It wrong and t hat the way to find out whether the luw is suitable or not Is t. to put It to the tebl." ; i. Continuing, Mr. Swift states: "Tho paramount Issue before tho American people today Is the condition of tho farmertlliat wo believe Governor Pin ch ot thoroughly understands und Is also equipped to do more for tho farmer than uny other man in the l ulled States. And what he does for the agriculture -trjnsses reflects to tho benefit of the entire nation for with out our farms wo would have no na tion. The farms are In bad condition at present and for tho above stated reason we, Mr. Miller ami myself, are Plnehut men, first, last und all the lime.' Mr. Swift concluded with tile opinion thut if the. American people as a whole studied the matter thor oughly that Governor Plnchot would probably be selected as their stan dard bearer In the PJ24 presidential election. v That Herliner' arrested for making counterfeit' murk a may have hud no so lib-o of honor, but ho had u, keen sense oi humor. Cren.CarrZv. 7Iemonal.Vroi TODAY 11 .. UiMjI I f ' '' i : ! i w.v - i:. i.. Whi;. l'ONVEU