I
,m
' PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, March 7, 1!)21.
La Grande Evening Observer
J.Ii:rKNIKN'T NKVSIAlJJn
published daily and weekly at 1a Orando, Orjf?on by tho
LA GItANDH EVENING OU8I0KVKU I'UHLIHHING CO.
BRUCE DENNIS Editor
Entered at poatoffico ut Lu Grande, Oregon, oa Bocond Cltum
Mail Mnttor.
On Balo In other cities Oregon Jlotel Nows SUind, Port
land; ImporliU Nows Htiuui, portlund; ftlultnowuh News Stand,
Portland. V ; 1
Address all communications to TJio Observer, 1416 Adams
Ave., ha. Orando, Oregon.
si;nscimTioN katics
Ily IJnrrler
Dally, per month ;.. ... 76o
Dally, por throo motitlis ..( $2.J5
Dally, por fllx months, in advance '.. ;..4.50
Dally, Single Copy .. ...6o
Ity Mall
Dolly, per month. '. .., ....... BOo
Dolly, por thro-a months, in advance- ...1.25
Dolly, per six months, in ndvunco .$2.60
Dally, per year, In advance .. .46.00
C1TV AND COUNT V OFFiCIAI PAPKR
MKMUKU AHHOC1ATED I'HHHa - '
Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to uso for pub
lication of all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise
credited if published therein. All rlKhts of republication of
special dispatcher in this pnpor, and also tho locul nows
herein also aro reserved. , .
DAILY ItlHLE THOUGHT '
THINK OF TH1-: HAHVICSTL-WhaWo'vor a man sowetii.
that shalt ho also reap. Gahttiuny G; 7. '
OFFICE CAT
TRAUt MAHN
BY JUNIUS
year when tho crop of baby bug
Kif ami diamond rings will in-
crcaso.
Hut then who ever heard ot a
"shieR' working?
Junius paid her Incomo tax a
couple of days ago No, she didn't
claim that she was supportinK an
agged hut distant uncle, she difln't
claim tha; tlm child born January
2 was horn Uecemher 3, nor did
she claim (hat sho had given
$H!M8 t0 thu churches. In fact,
Hlie pjiifi iax on every darn cent
ovi-r fl.uou.
vi-; iiavi; ,ii kt ri;ckntly
IHS( OVi ;i(i ;i THAT A YOl'NO
MAN WHO MAItltli;i LAST IK
I'l'.MKKK Dill IT TO KAVIi PAY
INO INCOMK TAX.
AfO'r u lout; :eiiul (if siuitft
lion. Junius has ii))-il up liei'seif
nn) has nl decided In M-p up Hit
old "i'oluiir a hit.. While Junius
ilm-n't IiilM'iniiie physically during
tilt; winter, su ijidtf nl'ieu lias
mental nttai Us, lUit we tliinU
hln' tominu out of it al t'.iut
Jlitor iioie,
What wan funny ahout thu ahov
slati'iiwnt ti that hu had enough
exemption:! anyway so that he
wouldn'; have had to pay r. rent
even had ho remained single. And
bin wile hi wearing $10 shoes.
Then that eternal, pu.h p re
fills itsi-ir again.. Why ,ix's (lie
Saturday lAenlng Post corner oil
'I hursdHyy
What's hiil-peiici f !ln' illiiiij-le-hobs?
Ilaii Iht'V loo sunk into
thu Iniquity ef Uiluiv h ultrarl '
altention? It'-elfon tli,, gitlrt w.ll
Inivf to think up iincil In-.- frt,iU j wjlo
uiyin iii.iMiiurn iin iin Minimi
n'ur section or lhir bfinlM is too
cotuinon to pay niion to.
II every hoy H yeani old knew
s much as hi. thinks h docs, a
l-ittl.i 4:hil'!" would lead us.
Ilok peuce plan hp ems r.spo
puerlle and silly to those
-nt In other plans.
For "Better Mailing"
r.: - c
With 20,000,000 letters going annuully to the dead let
ter office and with 200,000,000 yearly requiring "directory
inewice," tho postmaster general's appeal for cooperation
j j: chambers of commerce,' boards of trade, large business
a'nd industrial concerns and the press in an intensive cam
i J)uign for "better mailing," being staged now by the
i postal service,, should meet with ' general response. Wos;
L' Si? the mail that pours into the dead letter office so mis
jjarries because of deficient address and direction. Many
of those letters inclose money, more of them carry impor
jiint information or call for rej)ly. The actual injury sus
tained as a result of careless addressing that prevents de
liveiy to persons intended is incalculable.
fhe campaign also is directed to rousing the public to
idealization of tho cost of carelessness which, though it
falls .short of preventing delivery, makes it difficult. The
jjqptoffices are now called on to , render much "directory
6fir?ice" as a result of careless 'addressing. While letter.?
may finally be delivered, deficient addressing casts a heavy
Lurden on the postal service. , The. time and. effort con
sumed in perfecting addresses are paid for out of public
Jfunds.
J It is in the interest of the sehdei-s, the sendees, th
postal service and the puUie sfcneiiUiju the pislui'iuitcU
general's appeal for "better mailing" runs.
IT
.ii'ST iii:ai;i a i i;i,i,ou
ctssin 'iin; wKATiiKit . hi:
hoi (,m i somi; i iii:avv
iM)i;i:vi,i; am i i a s "i
M l A H .N( i; TO I'M-; IT
THIS IVINTI.IC.
CAIIS IIPILT IN Oi:itIANY
AltHY AMI HK ,,mi;
It secniH t lilt t what most of the
younger genenition needn is more
.lei'p,
JuiiiiiM yett'rilu.v a-Ued fie
pr.'Hiihieiil ni'n of La (r.nih what
lpe of hoH Ihey liueil worst. All
fln aiiHwei-M mi id ' shirks.-' I,iKiks
lis if h'line i;T Hie "sillelis,, iniht
have r, 'tide lauding jnhs t lii.-t
HUIUIIUT,
Wit onili Ki;-v voinun who
wore a high i-ii'i'd iIitih when
sliti hud lM i' 1 1 1 1 1 1 liiki-n tor pui
JlruUon. Now yim t")l one!
llAMIU'liG AP) Tho wonl
"Pullman" to denlgnato sleopinv
rarN is making its way Into sev
eral of the languages of Kuropo.
The. Cernians, for instance, cal!
Hi eie "pullman-wagenK;" build
in t ln-ir own shops ami export Ihern
to forelira countries.
Dreslau recently completed 47
such cars on an order from Chile
and theao are now on their way to
Boufh America. More are to fol
low to other South American coun
tries.
Kit MANS VOICi; AI'PIIOVAL
ItKTl'll.N OP PHtJPKHTY
HKItLIN (Al'l German papers
aro commending the action of New
Zeaiund In returning all planta
tions and Industrial undertakings
in CJermai! Humor. In their pre
war owners. This former German
colony was given as a mandate
under the VerHalllcs treaty to New
Zealand.
Pnder the management of !r.
Holf, the present German atubas
sador to Japan, German Samoa
hecame sf lf-Nupporting, and re
quired ni help from German
government after 11111. The New
Zeolund government retains con
trol of puhllc health and education
In tho mandate. Havuil and I'polu,
eneh of which has on urea of ahout
6H0 siunr mi hs, are the chief is
lands In this mandate.
JAPAN SOON TO lONJOY
IIUOAIH ANTI V; 1V ItAHIO
Ing Is to be cominenced nt
month In Japan, wher0 hitherto
communications have heen strictly
limited by the goveinuinit. Like
commercial radio, lint hrnadeast
Ing will he under ittrittgent gov
ernment regulation;,.
At firHt th0 department of com- j
iiiiiniL'uiiuns win iiiiuei tniM- iin- ! -tivity
on a limited scale from sta
tions In Tokio and Osaka only.
Home mouths later, il is ln-lit-vi d,
the first independent .station will
be estuhli.shcd here,
Itceeiving instruments will not
he permitted to he carried aliout, I
as to often done in America,
though they may ! attaelnd pef-
m:m nlly lo 'vehicles or bouts. Mur
ing the dav hours mimic and enter
tainment r. atures will not he ier-
mltled In tho ulr. Tho rule, 1k,w.
over, may bo reluxed on SumUijw
and national holidays.
4t .r" I J c vjf ana t
rv,i';aiiii'fc. LT"l fj? l fi r
All the World Isn't a Stage
Some of it is a Work
Bench.
Your work Is here your
people are here your every
Interest is here so long us
you aro a
A
Yoj want Jwsec La Grande
prosper. Jffou aro interested
in her schools, churches,
b u ess enterprises and
TAFFETA
One lot of SilU
diadcs.
Taffeta, light evening
$2.25
values
,57
YARD
SATURDAY SPECIAL
TAFFETA
One lot of Silk Taffeta in all popular
;hades. (lood values for only
$
.78
-mw , --- 3 - I
TOK'IQ CAP) Hadio hroadcusl- I
i . ii i
Tender Sweet and
! a IT S Wm w iUH iS. you a' a cmJf
ill Mm mm EI Ma WB EW TS FX- AT
Sunday " I I As many La Grande- ladiesay, the i Jr ' t"""'"'
I I I Ir , . . , , . ., . , f'Wi'ffSS s Why shouldn't wo ALL, be
tSfHrirll ll cry is to refrain from5ting it fcfJjC K'm . ,
1 II I f fkiiN ffii'Mt 'm I Wy Lfc I.A OKANIIK NATIONAL
' " "v ' 30 Cent a Pound U I tor iy At PW U IZVS rZ?X
' The La Grande Beajfty W 9 lt town.
' Bi'iade consists othe j f ' L
AJwaS Take sj frills who eat i . tfS r rm
Mat lNfeWlUl UrUg ! Phone Main 80... fl J feTTTMf'T 1 1 M
STSJ ' t j . :.- r :.; j rilcre is no substitute for safeV ' J
. A y . r "V ' . ill
fUr? If UKtA lit K-f JL SCJL Follow our
Our idea is lo pi.e our fiiHlomers
Ko(l values for It'
our Saturday Specials
money,
Saturday Specials-
they arc for your
benefit.
SATURDAY SPEGIALS
yard;
SATURDAY SPECIAL
$5.00 Pair
Ladies' Silk ,
Hose
All colors, (U pcnd.ilile quality a real
bargain at
c
PAIR.
SATURDAY Sl'lXTAL
150 Collar A( (ached,
Dress
Shirts
j n hi
IsiirMsIi Nnsiik lntported
, (!((h
lleje is a :;en:.:itii.n.il offer. We have six handsome pat
terns in your l.ivoi ite colors; all sizes, for only
$'
SATURDAY ONLY
WATCH OUR WINDOW
JUbT RECEIVED
Direct From New York
Ladies' and Children':
Sweaters
i iwt" k vv. r. '
S K'LbW Our Spring- line of Ladies'
M p-SW"? and Children's Sweaters have "i;1
lf--l V' "J arrived. Many plcasinpr styles yiiy coiom.
ff Ai ' j tind colors. We offer them to Wi si'i'Iims. '"' "
mmum c -TP- I
Each f'Wm Special Pr.ce
1 1 7 tlVTURDAY OXXY
"
those AV7
-sfiw I
L7QR SATURDAY ONLY
JL This exceptional offer includes our entire
Spring line. Here is your chance to purchase a pa
high grade shoes at
1 0 Per Gent
OFF
3 E
Ouir Entire Stock
Of Ladies and Children's
SHOES
Including the famous Armstrong, Red
Cross and Cantilever lines. A real offer at
1 0 Off
SATURDAY-'rjNLY
50 Men's
Nevf Spring Hats
SG-00 mm.
'$4 Mm?
100 Suils of
Men's Light Weight
Union Suits
Spring weight, short sleeves, ankle length,
ecru color, fine quality. '
You Save 50c a Suit at
EACH
SATURDAY ONLY
:'-;;y;,Jy;.y-l;A'l',,.''