La Grande evening observer., March 22, 1924, Image 9

PAGE NINE
Saturday, March 22, 192-1.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
J It's a Tough Life These Ball Players Lead!
leeimm in Mh-suurl ts chosen by
(he national eoaventlon.
With the stul e primary sihed
tiled for August thti gubernatorlul
contest has not even begun to tf el
warm, but announcement of cau
dldiilii of both parties Is expected
to be made shortly beforo tho
state conventions.
No l ulled .StutfH a- r.ator is elec
ted In Mhourt this year.
Olhrr speakers Include Tom
Davis of Unite, Mont., past tiovvr
nor of district .number Hilt, Welling
ton I'ojrjf of Wcnatchr.is, Wash,,
and li. A. Ilooth of KiiKonc Ore..
Visits lo the Industrial sections
of the rliy and sljrhtsfeliiir lours
have been Ineorporuted In the pro
gram. A Rolf tournament will bo
held on the final day of the convention.
PICCADILLY
TO BR GHTEN
Age of Jazz Putting Its
imprint on the Face of
; London IMccadilly Is
(!hrmoinir Pun
I LONDON. (Al') The age, OC
iHV.'A If lillttliur II lliirii-int nn tli
fact of LunUuii just as have Hum
uiul manners come untl gone In this
i uhl i lly by t lie Thames, A great
. uviii oi iruui has been taken out
' out of tu ohl saying that turnover
i far the Briton strays from homo
uml no matter how long he
. remains In foreign lauds, London
t will 1h thi same when. he return
an when hi leaves. Ho far as the
, heart of her night-life, Hceadllly
Circus, and the editor ofher shop-
1 ping district, ltegent Street, are J
concerned, th Loudon of 1924 1h
1 Jar, fur different from the London
. of own so recent a year as 1922.
i Plead Illy Circus that once was I
ho dignified and sombre In out -
ward aspect, 1h abls.ft hy night j
wll h tho flashing, vurl-eolored i
, lights (,f electric signs. The red
i nosed, billowy cockney women still
' squat around the fountain In the
flowers to passe raliy, but the street
, lamps uiiti once maue suauows
(Of their slouehy felt hats or soot-
covered kH-uw.4, nee in but dtm
flickers of flame, in the flood of
dueling white am) red and orange
. and green beams that bathe the
sidewalks and the streets converg
ing at the Circus. Down Conven
try Street to Leicester Square, a
hrassle shot away, almost every
building carries a twinkling mass
: of iucundescents, and at another
angle off the Circus,, Shaftesbury j
j Avenue is equally bright with ttsj
Mine of sky-signs out shining lit
Isturs of heaven to advertise tlio
! stars of tliealreland. ,
As yet the display of light in ,,.. The roads are paHKalile i nil
IMccadilly seems but a weak lull- (traffic seems to be normal for lliis
tiillon of the "real thins" to one',,,,,,, of war. Willie the absence
iwho.se eyes have been thrilled by
lllroadway, but each month mole
and more JJrltlah business men
-abandon their ingrained dlslate
for display advertising and blfTKcr
('and brlKhlcr sings add their glu.ro
I to the llieatre district. There Is as
t yet nothing mo amusing us Ihe kit -
leu that used to play willi u ball
'of twine In Ihe lights oj-er Tlmmes
r Kutiare. bill there is the dog, lion
;zo, the Ilrlllsh Counterpart to Kelix
r of Kraz-Kat, puffing at clgur-
ten.e ins ia,i waBKingiiiio e run -
. Ing most happily. And then there is
gsueh a sign as Broadway - may
never have a. coeklail shaker
.HhaKing away vigorously In tho -
;llBhts above Ihe pavements
, ill vihs iiuniiniiiu iiuiii i itia-
jdllly Circus runs Iteffcnt .Street, but '
Jl I .-II 1 Wllitl l U!lU IU V Ke
!us a year and a half ago the build
'.ings along its half-mil arc were
tlhc one line of Parisian uniformity
'in all the inn mho-jumbo of lon
jdon's architecture.
I tul Mix ut 1'i'i't I hut VuhIi tlHl(
!for'lhe Victorians I no mor... Willi ( Iortea all well again from their re
;ihe exception of a short stretch of cen,1 of Wncss.
mi few yards Ihe bulhlings he de-I
elgncd havo been torn down In re -
,cent months. Those which replace
,thcjn arc no moro alike than the j
toweriiiL' structures of Broadway. !
Thev are cleaner anil brighter and '
bigger and .more niCKlern than
Nash's end most of them are of
sturdy while stone, but the conser-
(vative souls of London detest Iheni
land cprefn their sense of out- j dnyn, but is al work again.
'rae In biters to the papers. One' On Krhlay a storm raging fmni
man has taken' a vow, which ha I the mirth, co.ver.-d the bare ground
'has called upon all who can read 'and summer-like country with a
'lo wllnes-s. that never .never again j new shroud of snow.
'will he put fool in llegent street i Hei-t Van hauled some grahi
jnow that "Nash's yurdrant" of
(four-floored hulldlng has been de-
:molishcd by the uncultured hands.
Jof modern business. '
:
'M:iltO i;il CVIOUS UII.Ij
i CONVF.NK THIS NIMMI.K
t ' ,
i VIIILAMKU'MIA. ( AT) A call
for the twenty-sixth annual nation-
al convention of Ihe Negro -lover it now.
'tlonal llducatlonal Congress hfn
'been issuei for the w-ek of June! Clgarctlc I-'ot -s Confri-.
'Ifi to 21 by J. Silas Harris, prcsi- SAI.KM, Ore. urfh-irs of I
: dent of t hat body. The meeting : Woman's Christian 'I'- :npi !ai!
will be held In this city. union from Portb-nd were 1p
j Among the questions scheduled conferring with Sain A. Kok-t. s
for livcuston will be the provis- retnrj1 of s'.j.te. wi'h retalion
Ion of iid-.tuate employment for phieing on lh- hallo! at the .",
tjir Ihomands of young negro men vemhir election an lniii;;iiv- m
and women who uraduute each sure, looking to '. ite abnlition
'year from his itullons of learning,
i'lie owrerhip of homes, by
negroes will be stressed. Govern
ors of several si ate have been
asked to appoint delegates to the
convention in order to bring 1o
gelher the bc.-:l thought of the
' One of the special objects of the
jconventl u will be to promote
'the harmonious and sympathetic
relationship between the white and
Jipro races In this country.
Weti: hi Change IHvlrctl.
! rKNIiLKTON. Ore. A request !
'of the department of agrlculturej
jfhat tic. ,rsI of whlto wheat j
ifor-No.'-! be changed toui fio to;
jr.S pounds was made at 11 public
'hearing on wheut grades and dis-'
(counts conducted here. !
i State Market Agent Spence pro-'
'sided, with lr. II. C. Taylor, chief
jof the bureau of agricultural eco-j
'monies, II. .1. ltesby. in charge of!
!the grain division of the bureau of
agricultural economics of Washing
ton. 1 1. and Albert K. Nelson of
Nile federal department at Tort-;
land, representing the government.!
' Turkey NeeiU lrrimi KxiMTts
j CON ST A N T INUI'I . K. ( .V )
t .Messages i eceived here from An
Kora ut forlh that the Turkish
government has decide! to engage
ia number of foreign .-peciallats to
work wllh the vHrtous mlntstcrla'.
departments. A sum of money to
metthe pcn-e involved appear
in tli- VrlK btrUt". I! is ;.ail that
more than :: such posts will be
filled by forcigntra.
p 'mm$$P w mm
I . li&rw VCpr. Civ? si l ." J
Vcw York Ginils Not Ion: I l.oai;ii, champs. Ic-ft ivniii-ylviiiiia siaiion. jsew rorK Lily, int uiner uayi
for their tratalnc camp ut Saiasula. l-'la. Mnsislrnto McQuado (ilorby), a club onlcinl. was In the group, a
:w Bill Kyan (X), veteran pitcher. .Tho otlicra In the eroup are rookies and writers. ....-. I
SPRING WORK
NI 01 LIST
Park People Preparing
for Warmer Weather;
Conditions Reported as
Favorable.
TUB I'AliK. (Hpi-oiul) Nrurly
all an1' propurinK for :in tsirly
; atnrt with their sprlni? work. The
ifrcnoral conditions uru vi-ry -favor-
of srlo wlvi affect the lowe r put
of t),e country which ib pends on
,vlll(.rH r cutlierine cr.ek for
molHlui'e, here there Is always an
ample supply of water. The indi
cations are that the fanners de
pending on water, should plant
Ihelr crops as early as po.ss,hlc
! sn(; ,,u. oarit.s,
icn,,mrng nenrlj
variety of seeds.
paring nearly similar winters
of the past, early frost may be ex-1
period with damage to certain va-i
riely of plants. There Is very lit
:0 Bno. ,n ,olmta3.
j whU(, lu, ,.,. ,.,y ,,. ,vhiu. ,
a (,B1U1CC, t nu. H,mi -,i ,
rMna Cn llu.ro . ,,v,.rul
1M(, r r -. Tlu,,. j,ri.
! un(, ,l(.c,..ll,. ,,.nH ,-,. ,,
. ti... ,.
snow' on Ihe mountains. In a coun
try where rains are not dcp"inl-
able,
Mrs. S. T. Ciodsay was down lt
the elty-of I'nion a few days t!iis
week' on business.
lOd; (flllosple and family are re-
." w.in.,iw iiuu.m. ,i M . (
r ,,rn,n- -orgc l.osHy, llig
-'rro. I-'rlday,
Kn,nk Wigglesworth and h'.s
nis vr' l '' ' h-aning and re-
Paring ine oiu .Ma
nous. u hlch they will occipy in
jtno nrar fulur.
' Joseph Lay has been on Ihr
i"st 'with la grippe the last
sicl
few
, from Clarence Vanorder's the
,Pri of the week.
Henry .Miller is busy putting up
smoke house for It. rt Vi:n.
'Maysel Lay v.as kept bmn- from
iscnorti on aecotint of hi griiine, but i
is getting on nicely at present.
'Air. and .Mrs. Joseph Lay's
Hy had a spe 0r la grippe lr.n ing.
nearly all. week, but arc ne.uiy alljthe biaiity and ceunfort th
cigarette, in this state.
Klunks were obtaim-d by V:t
.men and it was siid that the
ess-u-y petitions would be pine
eiriMilniloti within ihe next
days. I'nder the lar prnpor.ei
the women, il would be mra
to -1 1 or advrtlse for s.ile ci
ettes in this state.
Simply :
Wonderful Nly P
As clean and beautiful as the first day
you wore rj-that is the way
iurn the dresses and garments
you senor us tor
l ry uy wiin some
have
we kir
i prised with the
Modern
VtAlt OX I'Ati IXIM)HSi:l)
KAI.KM, Or. The Million Coun
ty .Sunday Heliool Council of lte
liirioiis lOduciilion, which closed iW
convention al Staylon went on rec.
old indorsing the movement sinn
ed by the Woman's Christian
Tcnipcraih-e t'nion looking to the
ul'olition of cigarettes In this state.
The iiiiestion of barring the sale
and advertising of cigarettes In
Oregon will be refern il to the
voters lliroiiKh an Initiative peti
tion now being drafted In Portland.
1 1 was said that I he measure will
ifo on the ballot at the general
election in Novemliei'.
(lovi rnor pierce has announced
that lie probably will approve tho
measure.
The Garden !
-I
Tlu Investment Value of (invdens-
Two suburban dwellers a few
years ago. before property prices
beiran souring, ' bought tnodesL
I Moines on atljoining 50-foot lots.
(Tlure v.as little to choose from Ih-
ween the two houses, they beiiiR
erv similar in style and uuallly
ith the same number of rooms,
( Hip owned expended 11 lew lllin-
dre.i dollars on trees, shrubs, vines,
bulbs and plants for the decora-
lion of his hmue, converting the
buck yard Uito a. very aitractiv
and artistic flower garden.
Last year each had an offer to
Hell. One was offend $i,,(m and
the other ?s.rait. Th larger offer
was made the man who had pro
vided decorative planting. Holh
houses had been kept in excellent
repair. Ib-re was a concrete ex
ample of the value In rash of deco
rative planting. In the $s,rnii
garden, the main dependence had
been placed 'in annuals after the
early bulbs and shrubs ami the
,) une perennials had bloomed.
Marigolds, belli lYencl and Afrl-
an wi re used in iioiu groups, ear-
South'sji,., Minnas gave
the needed color
niphcsia. lilue annual larkspurs
and white flowering tobacco n?
lieved the brilliancy of the yellow
and scarlet of the marigolds and
zinnia:;.
Asters made a fine September
display. Splderworl was planted In
nooks among the shrubbery t cm
liven the greenery of -the foliage
after the blooming period. In fact.
la,3tjth:H Httle garden became the show
p!:u e of t h'e neighborhood. Afer
tv- initial eKpendllun for the in
land shrubs, liie yearly upkeep s-l- g"
, ,iui:i ran u-v $5 for seeds and a
few plants.
Ashle fnun the s itisf;tetlon
f'im-;having a liberal supply of flow
,-r culting rit;lit at the door
jto tiie home atmosphere, they add,
value to properly. Many real!
testate men. realizing the attrac-i
!ejiveness of decorative planting, are.
refnow eiug lo It thai Ihelr prop-'
re'erly is made attruclive and hire-e-t
inpii.seape gardeners lo keep it In
lo trim until it Is sold. .
o- Any heme owner may have beau-n-
tiin! !iome grmiuds even on a small
of lot the v fir"! year of his oc-
'cupar.vy by tt'e us of annuals ju-n-
ie'-nusjjr plant'-d and arranged
e . ;j ! -ii;,! is p realises. The cost of
t noiiL'a to make a beautiful
artistic garden 1h slight aid
the cure required will not be more;
M.j'ii a. few hours a week after the
initial preparation of digging and
fertiii.inf..
cleaning,
article wjjjoi ne , . - f 9
result.
Laundry
REED FIGHTS
L
Clashes with McAdoo in
. Competition for Lead
ership of Missouri Del
: egates. . -
ST. 1-oriS. (Al')--Missouri Is
be)n politically torn a-sundcr In
the congest for delegates to I he
1 emoeralic National convention.
with I'llited States Senator James1
A. Iteed fighting the McAdoo for-'
ees at every turn. The stale con
vention, where the delegates at
large are chosen, will be held on
April 1 r at Springrield.
The flitrlet delegates' will be
cl one n at conventions held In each
congressional district. The fight
between Heed and McAdoo has
been carried Into every dlslrict.
Senator Heed has been touring
the slate, and making speeches in
C NTH
which he attacked the. former sec- j 8outh of Adam's avenue. Th.s
retary. of the: treasury on his re- ,ttml jH fenced and cross-fenee l
cord with the Doheny oil Interests. vith KOO, f,.lu.1.H. There Is a goo 1
while nt the Chicago "get together" four-room ho jse with large sleep
meeting of McAdoo's friends, Iteed lnR vorcu. There Is a. good gar
was referred to ns a "renegade, nw,. jixlG feet: good tu-w wood
Republican" by members of tho house. M;io feet in which theri?
Missouri delegation.
The McAdoo organiwition lit tho
state Is headed by l-'rank I'arrls,
chuirmau of the 1 lemoeratic stale
committee, while the lt'ed forces
are being led by J-Itl Glenn and
iJcnuell Clark.
l-'ew fireworks on Ihe Kepubll
ran side have been reported uh yet.
but this campaign Is expected to
open up about the 'time of the
- Republican congressional conven
tions. At . the presenL time the
I'oolldge forces are displaying a
'calm confidence ami saying little,
while Senator. Johnson is expected
to enter the stale sometime dur
ing March and' make his pica for
support.
The Jlepuhlicun state convention
to elect delegates at large will also
be held at. Springfield and will be
on. April 29. "There 1h a rather
warm contest on for Lepubltean
national committeeman to take the
place of Jacob Labler, who is not
a candidate. The race at present
has fdminered to Congressman L.
C I iyer and !r- II. Clements,
chairman of the Itepubllcan State
Conitnltleee, The national coiiinill-
; Kathleen
Soprano
I'lANO AND VOCAL INSKUCTOK
Coach Accoinpiiisl
Sluclio Eastern Oregon Music Go.
Telephone Main 119 Jlcsidcnce I-'oley Hotel, Main 773
VvJA " MijfLifiii-iiiiii iii "Hi- )i?"y3( 1
RO CLUB
L
Fifteen Hundred Repar
ians Expected at S)0
. kane, Wash., Gathering
KIMiKAXK. Wash. (AC) .More
than Ifidti ltotarlaiiK are expected
to attend the eleventh annual eon.
fereiu-e of the first Itotary inlor
nallunal dlsirict. which will be
held here for three days. April l;l
and 14 and 15, next. Tho district
enibnui the states of Washing
ton, i )rti;on, northern Idaho and
Ilrlllsh t'ulutnbla.
Ituslnes; sessiiutH, Interspersed
with numerous special entertain
ment features, will occupy the at
tention of deleKatca tlurin the first
two days.
Addresses by protnlnent Kolar
ians. including Miles II. lliKley.
governor of the first district, and
Kates Snedeeor of rortlund. Ore.,
past International pn sident, luive
l4'fn scheduled, lr. Charles R
Ktki'libary, president of the R)iu
kane Kotary club, will givo tho ad
dress of welcome.
Henry Sui..allo. president of I h"
Inivetlty of Washington. will
speak on "fellowship us the busU
of International (.'o-operat Ion."
Dr. A. 11. t'pham, president of the
I'nlverstiy of Jdaho will' also de
liver an ai'.ilrets.
Will Shelly of Vancouver, 11. C,
will tall; on the "Kmployers rela
tion to Ihe Kinploe."
We Offer
'lvi' acres choice land, located
'ijusf. cast of the city limits, just
is built
storage) cellar
chicken lj
nise is good
right ft,
hleUenHwrSH . feet.
The Wei
water for
ll ouse
well, good water.
Thcr
can
lug well that water
puinpe
d from for irriga-i
tion. Some water can bo ob
tained from dlteh. Good gravH
road to main road to clly. If
you are Interested in good small
place, see us fur Information.
La Grande Investment
Company
ItOMIKI) IlKAIl'OltH
licllnliln Axi-lilH for lli-llnliln
lllMII'lllll't' ('Ulllil!lll-K.
I all I AiIiiiiim Am Slnlll 7.V2
I
jVjA
Campbell!
MEET APRI
f Hint JjjiffTni,-s wiitdi- for . .
C nll it,,,,.! t-iitl.l-. - . -
JMd!xi1iik well that walor fPJ '
' j.
Thirti Tile Cajidltlsoy
rK.SUl.KTON, Ore. Karl A.
Williams, republican, has flleil his
declaration' of candidacy for his
party's nomination for Ihe office
of recorder of conveyances. With
his entry Into the race there are
now three candidates seeking the)
nomination, Norhorne -Berkeley, j
democrat,, has filed his declaration I
at a. candidate for the office of j
Justice of the peace In tho I'undlc- '
ton district. I
itiu:i matisu
fleo, K. Howe, of Union, Ore., j
saltl: I
"Many people of T'nion know ;
that I was almost'
a hopeless victim I
of rheumatism last I
Tall, when I began J
taking yo ir Whirl- (
wind Kidney ttudj
ftheumatlc Tablets.)
1 Imve not had a '
t w l n it ft or sign
of rheumatism for
over a month, I
wish every Old Vet
eran could try It."
.Chief '
Whirlwind
1'heso Tablets
are also - reeom-
mended for all Kidney nnd mad
der derangements. Sold on money
back rmirantee by all La Grande
druggists. , $1 per box. . :
DO IT NOW!
OWN YOUR HOME
Start Today
If you want' a strictly liigh-
class home
AVo II sire It l'oe Sale
If you want a medium class,
modern home
Ko Unto It For Sale
If j'ou want a cheap, small j
home
Wo Hare It For Sale
If you want a good building
lot In any nart of La Grande
We ItAvo It lor Sale
If youwunt a farm, nloi
ranch, fijflt ranch,
ouo to wpniisi I II tract
r nave It Vor Kalu
If you want anything In the
al cHtute or Ins i ranee line, talk
it over with us before you buy.
PYRAMID LAND CO.
Main 79
1'. N. Morrt. O. Ii. Hurry,
W. II. Worry
ltoudcd lu-aluirn
MONEY
On Improved .
Union CountLnj
write j. Uf-ruimcr,
225 Hcrtry BIdg.
Portland . - Ore.
'I'll hLj.ii III 1 1 IVIff'I'l II
'ill
Lovely Easter
D ROADWAY AT STARK
Portland, Ore.
YOU AUK ASSUKED A l'KIJSON
AL HOSPITALITY AND INDIVID
UAL ATTENTION
through tho combined efforts of
u stuff, who alter years of train--ing'understaiid
tho need3 of the
"avelinjr public.
riosin nANirrw: tlm I'.EST
Arthur H.
Call Main 714
and Just Say
Mi
We will take care of
be money ahead -.
Stiles & Co.
PHONE MAIN IU
Always on the Job With the BEST COAL!
IS HERE
In every wanted Springtime color
Prices $1.50 to $3.00
The Bootery Inc.
206 Depot Street t'liune Main 113
"A Taradisc for Tired Feel"
Home of the Arch-Aid Shot
. GUOVliR SMITH, Mjr.
TO i'jAi
AT
Meyers Manager. '
n
your needs and you wilj
Hosiery