La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 05, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., November 05, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFACTE VTTTH mrr r a ppamtii? T?Tn?MTMn nrHTPPv-pTj II II I I.Kl VI AVI 1 I "I J I J 1,1 ? JJUJtll I MiJljlbt J-Jt ---a-s-essipst-a"'"M"Tr - - ' I La Grande Evenipg Observer in ii:r;N ii :nv a i;vsi'Ai't:it Published dally and weekly at La Crumle, Oreo, by th LA OltANDK KVliNINO OJIKEItVfcll 1'UKLIHUINO CO. HKUCld UKNNI8 Editor KulemU at postofrlca at I Uraude, Oregon, aa Huoontl Class Mall Malisr. Ou aula lu other cities Or--oo HoUsI News (Hand. 1'ort. land; Imperial Nona HI and, 1'ortluud; JUultiioiiiab News Rtaud, Portland Address all communication! to Tba Observsr, 1411 -dims aVvs., 1m Orandti, Oregon. bllllH:UU' J'ION ItA'l tU 11 Cairler Daily. per month Dally, par thro montha Ially, pur all montlia. In advanca pally, alngla copy fly Dally, per month Dally pr six months, In adva.ca Dally, per year, la advance Onaerver-Slar, per year crrr anu county okkicjal, papuk Tba Associated l'r Is exclusively entllled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It nr not otherwise raditcd If puljltilted therein. All rlphts of republication or pedal dispatches In this paper, and also the local newa aaretn also are reserved. MEMPER ASSOCIATED PHKHH Tha Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise aredltud If published therein. AH rlyhta of republication of special dispatches In this . paper, . and also tba local ewa bsrein also are reserved. ' - FINALLY, IIIIKTIIIIK.M. u liulKOi-v.ir lliliu-x nr.. him, what soever things lion.-M, wlmlHO.-vor IIiIukh nr.- Just, whutH't .i'V'r IhlllKS nrc pure, whiilHOever HiIiikm lire lovely, whatso ever thhiKft lire of pond report: If there In- nny virtue, a'l I If there In- nny prulHe, think nn tin" thlnKH.-- l'ltlllllanK 4:s. Novembex No pliudc, nu shine, no hutteillios, no Ix'es, No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds November. Thomas Hood. The whimsical poet tells the truth al)out November in these clever lines, but not all the truth, lie perceives the motif of the month and straightway proceeds to exagger ate the same a privilege which belongs to all poets, ami is assumed by some who' are not. Every month of the twelve has its characteristics and November nn individuality quaintly its own. The vivid 'and varied color scheme of mid autumn gives place to a study in gray monotony. The trees are leafless and the.V' V utand shaiply silhouetted against skies that are leaden1 mid bleak. The wind rustles amidst the fallen leaves as if searching for something it has lost, and the fitful gusts scatter promiscuously the leafy heaps of brown and buff. ; j There are hints not vague, but broad, that winter is neav at hand and snow may fall any day. i There is a sombre charm in November days and nights. The air is often crisp and invites the pedestrian to fill his lungs lo their peak with deep breaths and pure., The land ' scapo is alluring, even in its undressed effect. Rarely ' tlu;re"is 'n-5unset,-ofwch-eird4)enyi-iiii"wmild- ,h avo ! moved John Huskin to exclaim "Lt was well worth seeing." . The twilight comes early and deepens quickly into night. The constellations keep pace with the calendar, and shortly after supper mighty Orion makes his appearance and bo ffins his triumphant march across the heuvens. ; The insignia of November is the fodder shock, the pump-, kin nnd the turkey gobbler strutting to his doom. History and romance meet and mingle in this month, mellow with : the memories of those days when America was young, lt is easy now to see things at night. In the frosty twilight the rows of serried corn-shocks resemble a village of Indian tepees and in fancy one sees the shadowy forms of-warriors, their women and the children moving to and fro bj neath the light of a harvest moon. ; The time of the frying of doughnuts has come, the making of mincemeat and the baking of' pies; the crau liorry sauce blushes furiously, for they are grinding knives in anticipation of Thanksgiving dinner "out at old Aunt Mary's." Mince Pie A humorous weekly querulously inquires who started the superstition that a hot mince pie may be eaten rapidly at the end of a heavy meal by a middle-aged dyspeptic without harm, providing it was baked by his mother. , This item in the American credo was written with th-j building of the first mince pie because the heart has al ways been more or less concerned with the business of proper digestion. That is, a man who feels an attachment for food,, in apt to encounter a reciprocal affection in his nieals. To the ordinary standard commercial mince pie no one writes sentimental verse and, for it no one is willing to go to war. The pie must be built in the beginning by one who feels an attachment for her task. Like the garden truck of the Coast Chinese, who raises his plants with love while those about him fail, the mince pie flourishes only when the heart of the maker is in the making. It must not be an orphan makeshift of cracker crumbs, green tomatoes and kindred new-day fillers. lerably in the fall, in rural It must 1 rich in lean meat and white suet moistened with cider. The cooked mess should lie stoit-d in a back shed for a lime until its various juices have mingled freely with one another. Finally it must !e sculpted into i. pie by sympathetic hands. H must tie eaten on a frosty morning. Hut i" no case must it 1.0 approached unless the eater's heart is in the - project. Preferably it should lie consumed after a seriej of hard chores out of doors, and it should never be met by any but a razor-edged appetite. If these directions ki followed mince pie will lie easily in the old frame. However, the inquirer is correct in questioning th qualifications of middle-aged man ab-eady full of food end of poor digestion. Under no circumstances should h.' tangle with n robust old-fashioned hot mince pie, save . ttfUl uu ucknowled.ineiit that he doe- o at his own risk, Mall It should lie conceived, pits regions at hog-killing tinn a u.a v -i-vr -rf -' 1 iiw,,., i .... I I I "Of 1 I - ' Iw.-.-n the I'nlK'd Htulet. Hlnel cor- ,.''. I f re c.,T,-l 7ioLU-t A I !T1I aflf r I""--""" lii'l.-pemlenl plants J yS' i ' ' ' 1 ' I PK!L.iF'l'm. I I ' I" various scc-llons or the country. I ' ' v ?, . . T Hsr- . I H.?J V fcoM jfc nST I ' T "ff tZ .'n.l.nt an w-ll i.h i Ik- hk-I .-or- ' , . TX) b- . iOf ttWiMX -C-WkJI- t 'r in- l-.,ltKl.rKl,.,.li,s. unil wius j . ' j3 I ha.. , ' ' MXcS?K'-'f rlA'lfU ot wTie ifri iii il.'liii r.'milm in n wnirnliaa ., JiUj" K ' Mi- - i'AX J&KZin-W-'u ! .Mliin.-ai.oli,. I ril.iino thiiika It J , Ifflf i an. . Yv.'V,''& f5355 , jo.lKliI lo lie a I., ii.fil "nolahly In I - , T' 'i ! Kat ' V tUaif I wlTl.T-'r'LL;''!: ! niaifr of lr..l.....rlti.n un.l i S 'i . ' !.' Tr" ('ll- a.Hvi.y mull" ' I ,, ' SSi U Ufft N VV W. I Willi II" .lilioi. of PIllHl.urKh- I . .; ..'. j " . SSL a rT., .r m... J' V V? . . 3). rVrT-WNi-K V M Th,.p.iK,-iH.,.!..p,,.,1,-unoi..B - If, ' . V A M . i S : 50a a . Crr-; .J.H 9 KjV vir-?-it Dial v.-n Mr. tiury .. Il.e Iian.l- t ' JiV ,.J US SS t . ? ' S I6.UJ ,WhmfZ jj-U l!." hi" 'ompany will cl.e.rrully j- . ; ' r"Jl ' ff ' f I H ' 2.0 ! A ' aV3lVS.''Vf . Vina V' anil ..rumixlv iki 111 iiotordiinee- ! . I1?? 1 Ik. ?rV ; , f - M SS ,s-sZ&r?& iiZmwfi ' 0 J& wllh II k'Hoii 11. mum u II 1 1 ' : , ,Y ' 1 1 tm w '""bZsaa , -Em r-s,' '- ni- ruu. no ..... i , j i B 5 FIRST 6SAU.OTS IN SHOW BIJ UiAO 't rrrev wALKt:rt a Ciosn r:B;'.oHi OFFICE GAT TRAOS MANN NfO. By Junius When new odor of i.e.'f.....e U'.'iiMli' the (iHi.u H..s.h'liM. ui'll. cully rr.lli'l'K oil II. e lii -khlliMi. j oiiii nu... V.I.I. Jlisl rnlered the room. Ami, siivpli'lon for once Is rhV.H. How iniieh. of wl.ul you do Ik .lone Jowl lo kill time? . When you're paHt learning you're ul the end of your line. If I lit- iilni.i. has lo Ih1 do not k'i.I IHi- stool. moved. -Till-: ItOONTKIt There Is -u 'man In our town, And ItoONter Ih IiIh name; lie iMiOHtH II 11 . t hooHlM un.l lir&reH That 1)1 hers do till- .same. lie's full of "wln.ly wIh.Ioiu - To any etui) will lend It; I.llt when he (hilM HI. III.' real rilKll, lie KOe.s away to Hpend It. "iiut Aiu'i ih. jut'ii.i.i" (H.l linrkey (lo Hhil'tlcKH friend) : "I Ileum lell you in Kwlne lo pay me dst' ilollnli you oweH me. i you?" Friend (Inrraihn Imrly) : "I ain't Hllylll' I ain't." , Hid Darkey (severely): 'T ain't auk you Ik oii ain't; I nhk you iiln'l you Ih." Suitor: I ealleil to et -tnlU er In yo. mihniil . er ynur duiirvh ler'H lianil, K'tllieiV'-ilniueH.'. tell iWIhh ireten I In- innnleiiri! haa arrived. Tom Sims Says llo, hum. If you ean'l tret a, eliilrkle out of this utiifl' you ran' o listen to the radio jiolil Iciatl.s and IiiukIi mil Ion. I. Ami l.v tin- time we tlioiu-ht uji a .new costume I'm- a tnaK.i.e hall we tie. -I.le. I to ko aw u nervous ' wr.-.-k. I ' ' I Iii ltn.sloti, n mini clnimH it $10,. (too n-V:inl for staying soImm' trn yi'.trs. Kxcii tf lit' ilo'nn'l KM U. hi hit" ttjivoti Hum inmli. Wn wouldn't sn.l n iliuiprhtcr of nui'H In ii iliim-tv wii li a ilrunk, not I'vi'it If wo luul a tlozt'ii iItiutrlilrN. The first n lt:iMo HitftiH of old iifto ts whi'ii a man HUirtn thinking t In- rlfhiK j;' ti 't'at Inn In Kninf; to tin- iIu-jn. Wntiuin In HiulM'tivlUr, ,. nhot Iht hiishiuiil I nst. nil if pnlsonlnn: hliu. wliU'h y a.t rut lu r ulil ia.li tniirtl in' In r. 'I'll.' rutin who UU'ltn hrciitiKt1 tln rat i tH uihIit his IVrt. .hIkiuIiI try ki't-pln-; Kt'lth'ili ,H4h-al. o Th' cirrus rlrifr n't a nimiplnpr iih t lu pnlll leal rimr. Ami poltitrul iniu'liliw-', you may htiM hoanl, list a Inl ot pit -4, Yon rati ntl Home tnlcrnbcH In oil ami Kiev will slill llvr. TltlH prnven (iil-rolnj ivn.l tltrrt r. politician . SILK- Bloomers 'i'sls Princess Slips l-idies' Hose . Kvervlhiiifr NORTON'S Button tliiles HEMSTITCHING ''i'.j j i . n.l another Iwo years prolmMy rmiK 2STOI. Ai? 'Jk ' 1 H t wpVwlrT "mst r""m" "fo'" ,i - BE YON D ' COM PAR E r i .8 fY3 VIM "Ion is ,.,a.le, Ihn Milwaukee iV-'h '-hSK - ?.if: . " ' ! I S ' VvV- v.gJ -aSsy Journal points oul, -yel one l.y one j 'm -m ina-, 11 M irtf ' i " i we wee.l nn. Hie nnielleen l.v f i A in : " ; .' . . " I tnviu Editorials From Over the Nation HAS ON I'lriSHI l;ll-',( N ll,MI,i:i. AS IM HI.IC VK'I'OIIV Xe.-iiiM'rs . Itelleve 1 X-. l-.on Will Help Hit- Hl-sl mid Soiilh. Tin- r-'cent tlfclMlon of the l-Vtl- rul ii'atlc com mission onh-r in tin Vnltcfl Stuti:M Klt'i'l Cnrnora- tion to alMtndon the "IMllHhitrf-Ji-j.Iiih" plan of bu-sliix ul vol lu ln-H Httnm to liuve lnon oni of the inoHi iM)Mil(tr actloiiH lu the com nilhHion''i hlMlory.' Kvorvwhcro It 1m retfanlrd Ih u victory for fair (It ultnx. ttiifl iirtlrii)ur HullKfaction in 'pr'M.scil liy thy jircKS of tlio wont anil Houth. 'i'mJiir that nyBtt-m," tho I'orl luml Oregon Journal cxlaln, "I he price of Bti't-l purclutHfU any- wlMTf In the country amotinti-tl to tho price in J'it tshiirKh plna t he cost of Hhlpim-nt to the point at which it was purchased, even though th Kl'cl may have been inanufiurtureil at the point of ptir-cliu-fc ami never shipped lt mUe. It wan un urbltrury charife which the fed em I trade rotninisKion ways cot the uiirnrfl of eleven western Mute lao.aun.uitO u year. The de cision, if upheld hy the courts, will end the operutlon of a (-Iuii-kIhk hjtstem for Mteel tliat should never have existed." II nuule of I'iitlsliurtfh, olisi-rveH the ludluntipo.ta New, ''the steel caillal. and discouraged hide pemlent output.' The. order "not only, puts other steel centers on a eonipeiillve bawin with I'lttshuirrh," eotll limes t he illrtlllllKllltin .Ke Herald, : but "It relioven the Hteel iHirchiiHers ami userH or a cost burden whoso only piirpnne vas 10 ju'olerl tho il iJihurBh lender ship In steel at the public's ex pense." Thus the decision, '"inipnrtnn! It5t 11 Is to the Hteel indURliy," aecord i li k the .Memphis Newit Sehultar "Im still more lar-reachiiifJT In thai it assures actual competitive con ditions and etidH the imifil Ingeni ous and insldioiiM nieihod of price I'l n llijr which hua yet been de vised." "An economic t Humph for tin1 west, n triumph for free commerce in general," is t he way th St. Louis I'ost Hit pa tch puts it. In deed, "It marks one of the great est vleioricH the west has ever won." says the St. I'aut Idspatch, because "it will end a price-fixing system which for two decades has held ilie west under the domination of the eastern Hteel Industries, and has Hlnitlct) the nalural Industrial development of Minnesota, Ala bama, nnd other stalcH fitted by their alt nation to become power ful steel furtors." The I'a veil port Peinncrat feels that "here In Uavenport where they make weel earn, we have a ilfTht to congratulate ourselves on the decision which, wipes out 'l'lttsburj;h-pluH.' " A victory for the middle west, continues the Ijuisinn Stale Jour nal, "where it will reduce costs to users of the steel which enters In to hutl.lt mr nnd many Industrial products, und will promote the b' velupmeilt if the steel business I hrouKhout t he central sect Ion of the nation." t will "mean a preat deal to Kunsaa and all the middle west." in the opinion of the Wich ita Meacon. The Albany Knicker bocker Tress hIso Keen an "Im mense ad anlupe In producing steel for N w York and New KiKalnd as near to the point where steel is used In large quant Hies ns in C possible." 1 l-otiilhiK out Mint the evidence .52.23 ... 1.3S ... 3.00 ... 1.00 in Children's Wear KIDDY SHOP Stamping ButtonM Covfiftl PLEATING tftven In the case showed that there is little or no eorupe'hion be tween the I'niled Htuiett Ktoel cor poration and independent plants in various wet Ions of the country. Hie Detroit Newt hold "the Inde pendent ua wil as the steel ror pfiration. wok Keliln the Tieneflt of t lie I'ujtKhurKh-pliis, ami wjls holding up the conMitm-r." Jf the decision results in a decentralisa tion of the steel IndiiHt ry, t he .Minneapolis Tribune thlnkH It oimht to be a benefit "notably In I he matter of iraiwportation and u. more even' distribution of tin purehasln-; power that Industrial activity creates. With the abolition of ritisburKh plus, the I'lilciiKO Tribune remarks "one more ilnuy.-rout4 effort to ch t;ibiisir the priiKipte of Internal tariff in America koi h into his tory," , The SprinKiiel.l lb-publican not4n that "i yen Mi', (iary sees tin- haud wrii uk on the wall and declares that hiu company will 'cheerfully and prompt ly act In accordance wilh the decision ns hoou us It Is made final. This means an stub born resist ance by t he lulled Miaies Steel corporation." The matter noes to t In- courts and another t wo years probably must elapse before a final deci sion is made." the Milwaukee .louinal points oul, "yet one by one wo weed out t he practices by which clever minds prey upon the public." If the rittshui'Kh-plus Hystem Is defensible, the 1 1 art ford Times concludes, ''every manufacturer of every kind of product Is warrant ed In adding to tho Helling price of his Roods a flctlllouH freight chaw representing what it would eos to ship jfoods f they had been senl on a Journey they never look. It Is difficult to uphold any such contention." The .Newark News docs not con sider that tie" controversy is ended by any means, for "while the trade commission's order is sweep-iiiH- ami drast le. It is conceivable that its application may be en joined until the case Is fought all the way up to the highest court." 'The steel men's view Is set f orl h by tile I'll t shu rail Sun. which says: "The average rittsburtfher, and the average steel man for that matter, will continue lo believe as he ha believed that a manu facturing concern has the rlpht to slandardtv-e the price of its ko1h If it wants to, and that fixing the juice of Hie prodect of one's own mills or the labor of one's own hands is not un-American us long os the buyer Is free to purchase where he wills." l. Til K I'OOK IVDIW. Manchester t'tibm: New Hamp shire has twcnty-ci-Jit Indian, luul thirly-four in IDi'f Som- of these dwell in, the vl'inU; of The Weirs and" are Un -al descendant; of the Indian who btdit th- welre that aive that I j-aKty iN name. j At one of the uie-iii';s of i he I slate chum her nr coinnietve two years t:o, I, was nerionsly in'o- posed, Pol of I lie Moor cf ; lie for mal cor. vocation, tm w. the pos sibly more product i and riher inlerrlmnKc of lli.ni;,ht.v when "silllni;' around," th.u mir atale could, wit.li ' creat rul'U lo Itself, brliif In some - Indians. In.iian.s lend a romaiiilc inlerest to -liiy locality. Iudla.:i ;ruid"i, lint 'an boatmen, are 'iiueh -oulit . A Koodly-sf'cil iiuiiap viiiaK"' at The Weirs, or a( nny of bur tvort of the stale, wou'd be deMedly f-.'.od lin.siiiens. 'Die Indian supply of Hits part or the country hi l cr';i'-it!t,'. Kveii .Maine is losing lis Indian popula tion I Hi rl tuoui h has not luul ai Indian sludenl for twenty Cmi-i, The college, u-ed to mak sunn effort to thave an Indla.i on ban.!, and in the day when collej-o --it u dents us4-d to teach In t he Ion:; mhlwinter term of dlstHrt school, the Itartuiouth. Indians vere in jrreat ilemand for unruly pupils. No school ever tried lo Illt'uu oul an Indian teacher. In Hanover I'seif, one winter the boys Irel thrown out three teachers In suc cession and I he school commll tec lit desperation solicited the lone Indian youth in the college to assume the vacant post. He walk ed in the school house wilh a hatchet in his hand. utuck Its blade quivering Into the platform and there it stayed durijif? Ills whole incumbency Not once was hi' forced to withdraw it to scalp a pupil and the entire school at the close of his administration, re ceived testimonials for perfect de port infill. Which shows there is still an other field for Indians in New Hampshire. Women will meet in Washlnn ton to find n cure, for war. We don'i know which ono unless it Is tlm last one. MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES rilONE Large Crabs Salmon Fresh Jelly Beans, 2.1c a Pound New Dates, 2 rounds "."c u . EVERY wear Munsing Wear Underwear. Why do you suppose this popularity increases year by year? Wear a Munsing Wear Union Suit this winter if you never have before and know the "feel'' that Munsing Wear gives "As smooth as the finest knit silks" Step into a "Munsing". and look in the miiror. Notice the fit, the placing of the straps and the smart trim fit of the bust and the closed crotch that stays closed. 7 Made In All Styles . Tiodice top, round neck, Dutch neck, Inns or short sleeves and Ioiijv or knee length legs. A wide variety of fabrics cotton, cotton and wool, all wool and silk and wool. . . See our MunsiiiKwear -window, also the Raiments themselves in our . Under wear Section. Priced, Infants at. $1.20; Ladies'' at Sf',,00. NAZARETH WAISTS For llaliies Klti-rs Watched Stars Tn flncienl limes November was known as the Pleiad month. Kinus ott I'ersui never fulled to Kraut am- reuuest presented on N'ovem- ! SOAP SALE .1 BIG BARS 25G Palniolive Company's Bath Cakes Quality nnd Quantity THE L & L DRUG CO. MAIN 759 Fresh Salmon Ilalilmt Kippered Last ein nnd Olympic Oysters if A M N B & S n -9 I IB i SEASON her 17, the day when ihe lieiades came to the meridian at midnight, says Nature -Mairazlne of Washing ton." Thin CMiuisito little jjroup with live stars lormiiij? a tiny dip- I per. nnd two additional st:irs vis I, Idle Link Sau-ase soe l,h. Vnn Pork Sausage, hulk 2iio I.h. MiiMV Meat, '2 I Ik . arM. ( nnd led I-'.UR'S tfuar.uiteed, tln.en ...Hh1 Mild Cured Hams. Half i Whole 2Se I.h. (.it.WDi: itoii: vaij.ky 111 i:i;inti sti:i:us . Xonc I teller I'ew as .ootl. Grande Ronde Meat Co. The Show Place of Champions The Tacific International 'Livestock Exposition, or ganized but a scant fourteen years ago is today the largest general livestock show in America, rival ing the National at Chicago in its horse, beef cattle and swine exhibits nnd even surpassing in many respects the National Dairy Show. ITrro under one Rrca'. roof rovi-rinff 10 ncrr-s, worl.l's live stock champions and otli.-r notnhl- stock rwiir- from many ii.Kii.Hi niuirs 10 compi-n- tor pr. iiilMiim Inlailn. t9n,uii.l. Tills gear's bIiow combines: Gleantlc Livestock Exposition Hairy 1'ro.lucls Sliow land Products Hhon ' Northwest Hay and drain Show Western Winter Poultry SUow Night Horse Hhow ln.lustrial Kxhlhlta Dally Auction of Hairy nnd Heef Slock Over 125.000 mple si tended last year. a.nlliiiB tlirtusrlvtx of the opiKMiunlilrs oflircl for Mu.liii- the wa tnll niwiai of jrorilal.li- livrxln-k raisins; In the West. Uy nnt atltui.l otirseir thl. year ami then talk over the matter of iMtt-rlii,-and incn-asine your own Ihrstra-k nlih bere at l he In cramlr Naiirainl Bank? You Hill never find u. lacklna In riiconrnet-niisil an.l asKtani-e. More and more J m , women start to i I I ! mi. DENTON'S ' The Kiddiei-i'"' MiaB-H.iA ible to keen eyes will he om of (he most noied fcxonps In the hen vens. The. v-shaped cluster of th llyades is. Kcareely less famous. Sell It with a Want -Ail. I 1 H