1
i PFo" ' Dt GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER . ' WctoAyril C.m
i - ' . -
Hi .,.v
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if 111 w n. fchif Mw (I A 1 I 111 J
5Ia(Sranbe fretting bscrfar
(Incorporated)
An IiHleppiMleat Newspaper
S FRANK B. APPLEBY ;
Kdltorand Publisher
Business Manager
f HARVEY F. MATTHEWS
i Published evenings, except Sunday, at 141 Adams Avenue,
f?La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce, at La Orande, Oregon, as Second
Vciam Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPKIt OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMHElt ASSOCIATED PRESS
p The A woe ia ted Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica-j-
tion of all news dispatches credited lu It or not otherwise credited
lf published therein. All rights of republication of kpeeiul dl.
patches In this paper, and also the locul news herein alto are
renew 91. t
4 " fcUBSCHIPTION RATES
'. - Hy Currier
Daily, per month In advance ...75c
ft; Dally, per six months In advance .. ..ft. GO
t Dally, single copy .... .. , 6c
liy Mall
Dally, per month In advance . &0o
jU pally, per six months in advance.......,.. $2.50
Dally, per year in advance . ..... 15.00
Weekly Observer-Star, per year T 12.00
? ADVERTISING RATES
(i Display, foreign, per column inch - ......42o
i" lUiTplay, loc..l, per column Inch .... 40c
Time conliu-t price on application.
THE HOJ'E OF THE CODI.ESS The hope of the Km
'N-iiian nhull peri h: WIiun confidence shall hreuk In sunder, And
t whoie trust It a spider's web. Job H: 13, 14.
FARMER CHASED
BY MAD CATTLE
Rabies Reported Near
Chiloquin Coyotes Are
Spreading Disease" -
FIND IT
HERE
Copy fur till outuraa ami
be In bj t:00 a. m.
KLAMATH FAI.LH. Ore, Apr. t.
(AJ A tale of maddened dairy
cuu-m and beef cattle attackfne em
ploy? of his ranch, of Uie death '" COKSKni-'HF
of 14 cattle from ruble, of mad i, CamMe nvU. ' conelit W.
,-,..E,-ri: "'' filled by
U.ld here today by II. M. Anderaon. M- ,""'t- '". i
owner of a lOOd-wre ranch threel . ' 4-C-!-tpj
mile north of riiiloquln on the;
Williamson river. j
. . Straw
limy (lie agiuiy oi one oi ins:
employes, Dick Khutte, prevented
a fatality, Anderson said.
Khulte was milking a cow, sud
denly another cow neurby began
bawling. . Shutte looked up In sur
prise and to his umaxenient saw
I. A KIEV HATS
hats made new. any col
or, without stiffening; the straw.
Docs not fade; is waterproof. Take
your old straw hat to , liichard-'
eon "The Art Man ard havu if
made new. It f member Hats air
brushed at Hichardson's- Art an J)
Gift Shop.
4-4-21
the bcajt chargiinf toward him wlthj
Eczema Freecrfpilon for cliil-
. ".9 J!" 1 ?eU, d"n " " Itrown peopH.
He took to his heeln. The racetTM. tirrunn .u,.,
terminated at the other end I oi 'the J eimla and CMI) Qn f I(J(J K
tie. Hold only by Sil vert horn-'
Wright's Drug Store. 4-4-tf,
rThe disitrimiincnt bnilccs work all right, but the engine's
-full of carbon.
r -
field, w hen Hhutte Jumped hendl
fit-Kt ovr a fence just in lime to
nvoid the stricken beast.
Anderson places his Ioks ut $15U'.
He was forced to kill II cat vet in
addition to the 14 beef and dairy
cattle.
'"Symptoms are the name," he
ua id. "the bwt et s M I f f neeked .
then begin ji to liawl. Two or three
.days later It dlea"
. Cowtf have been attacking each
other In their mad newt. Anderson
reported. He Ik fearful lext the In-
I feirfion up read throughout hid en
tire heard of.more than 100.
THE FASTEST CAR
J It is interesting to know that an automobile can go as
jfast as 207 miles an hour. Now that that's done, newspaper
readers make a mental note of it and turn to something else.
Faster speeds still will come, and bring little surprise. When
jthje 300-miles-per-hour car arrives, who will care?
f S There is no utility in such a car as Segxave's which at
.tetined that sjeed recently on a beach speedway. What au
tomobilist wants, for his own use or his family's, a freak
car weighing four tons, about 20 feet long, built like a sew
ing machine shuttle, with two 12-cylinder motors furnish
ing 1000 horsepower?
J There is mechanical interest in it, and sporting- interest
that is all. The chief thing learned from Segrave's per
formance, apparently, is that at such tremendous speeds, au
tomobiles must be rebuit for steering: and, braking, because
they cannot be controlled by present mechanism
worth while? !
KAttM IvOAVK- I.OWPST It ATKQ
SCHOOIs FUNDS also available.?
H. K. DIXON. Foley Building, i
LA ORANDE, OUK.
; 2-18-tf
I1VVIKK
Many cb-ver things for Kast-r
will be found at Itichardnon'a Art
and Gift Shop. Visit the shop and
look them over. 4-l-2t
Indians Escape
From City Jail
PKNDI,KTON. Apr. 6 (ATM
Mrs. Joe Hayes and Mm JAxzlt
Sniiih. Indian women held In the
city on charges of intoxication,
escaped last night by rem o vin g
bars over the transsotn of the cell
door. II Is thought that they had
outside a?sulance. Dan Col Una,
who Is alleged to have given the
women the liquor. Is facing an
open charge of possession, but
should the women be apprehended,
he will face the federal charge of
selling Intoxicants to Indians.
The Kplscopal Guild will have
cooked food sale Saturday, Xr
at J'attison'a Grocery 4-G-Zt
All kinds of goggrc n colore J
lens with rubber frames for auto
mobile dnvers, and reading glasses, j
of all kinds at 1.&0 t j $5 Oti. fjj- '
vert horn-Wright's Family 1tmk
Store 4-4-tf I
IT nnit itching, tlcating, initHm
holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Sht-p. , j
10-14-if
'i
Elks' Lodge Will
Install Officers,
75c boxes of the latest station-
cry In p reify shades for Xi7ciiiil
Cc boxes for 40c S.'C them at
Siiverthorn-Wright's Family Drug
Store. 4-4-:f
The annual instnllatlon of officers
of the- It. P. O. Ktk lodge wtM he
ilmlil ri.niiirru' tv-AnlnfF til thn Illicit
But is it; tpmple here. liCinnlntf ut 8 uYluck.
The offlcerw were iiomlnuteu two
month lino and were elected ut the
. It is questionable whether any human twin? has any busi- niinK of the h.dse in Mnrch.
ncss going as fast s 200 miles an hour in any terrestrial !1,vTahefe,,(.,alla,,on.,' 1,1 be fo""'cd
vehicle. At any ntte, in an individual vehicle depending on
(ii.ass . GijAss - ;i..ss
Have HlchardMin "The Art Man"
fit your windshields and sOl
laars. Prompt servlc;. Klfrht
prlci-s. Ilichardson's Art and Oirt
Shop. 4,4-2t
-V
Ideal Cleanerx. We rail for and
deliver. Tel. C97-W. 20S Depot.
4-tlf
COVE PERSONALS
Minn. Mis Stoddard came hero
from Portland. .
Steve Selak, of LewiKton. Ida
was here for a few days It week ': l.lst4-u here. Iniys. im'. fn
to visit hii parents. He went from 1 anrtl to tin- now Nun rlw ln1I
here to l'orlland, where he plans that 1 Mglit draft ami nrtlrr twr-f 1
j to locale. jliig and Hi rough it Munly mi-
Mr. and Mrs. K1 Vincent nro vtriM'tioti H b made for hard wear
'the parent of a baby son born to and Ions ars of u4 Jut Mitk
Itliem Sunday. April '1. at the to tmr iieiliNir that are uins
(rande ltuiide hotiltiiI. Holh iImmh, ilun tiiiw anil ge. itncyoitt
imiiher and baby are doing nico- Mf. Se4l well nmn l a eroji
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent afao'hair gnmtt. Wo ibm't Know liow
have two daughters, 1orts and May , mniir i-aHcmuN of nwliiiM-ry Unit
; it. th.
1 Mr.
rna.ii
und Mrs. ItUHwU Fulp were
happy Wednesday with the
lias
JiimanfcyoU't4 pvw'y,rj)Qrnptu ilf we. are .ta.tovvl.tsuch T
speeds regularly, there must be automatic safety mechan
isms. And it may not be worth while to develop them, be-
cause the air is the natural medium for ranid Brand. It the! ''JV,; (Special) About 20 j
. , 1 . , , iiM-inlH-m of the Salvation Army
builders of speed-machines now concentrate on aircraft, and ptfi 0r i-a Grande came to rove
aOL'Oinplish Something Worth While. j Sunday and held services at the
j . , j itaptltft church here. Knvoy itark-
I ... 1 . .. 1 ., ,r conducted services again in the
' J evening-.
(' AN ANNIVEKSAUV Mrs. A. W. MrClaln and son,
M 1 .1 , ,, - . . . , Theodore, of A Heel, apent Sunday
loday is the tenth annivei-sary of Americas cntrv into .n. ,uth friends.
.World War. It recalls the glaring, headlines, the ex-' ,r- wrkw is eniertain-
.' 41. 41 .. 1 it 14 . . . 1 lnt an old whool frli'nd thin wevk
yu me- IHUUHIIUUM llUittUI, HIIU llie anxious !, Stoddurd.- of Minneapolis. I
Jafes of mothers as they visioncd sons in marching columns.
It'recalls the sparkling eye of a nation's youth ready to cm
bitrk on the Great Adventure of a century. It recalls the
tlftill, the sorrow, the joy, the hardship that has had no
counterpart in modern history.
t
f
t
ji.trfntly accomplished too little in the direction of world
pejice, aided too little in destroying national hatreds fell
faj-short, it seems, in making a universe "safe for democ
racy." Considered primarily for its military and political
goals, most historians set it down, at lest, as a mediocre r'''v ' a baiy daushtcr at their
. . ; ' Mm. J. V. HoatwMi. ih
j'.ut the war accomplished other things, . at least for
America, that we might have had to wait a generation to see. Thu.sduy.
X'li ..11 . r 41 1 . 1: 1 t 1 . . .. . I
nvi .in 111 uiuiu can now ie nsien as ncnciiis Dili uiey nave'
injuiiise of attaining that place in time. j
; . .ecati.se if its exacting demands, the war brought newj
emphasis to the importance of details in business, on the
fajm, in the store, in transpoitution. in industry. It made
business men where there were only men in business. It,
nwnts nl lei math, caused ii new appreciation of the cost of
waste, a new conception of the possibilities of production. Ill
enlisted science to bring us new conveniences, new health,
neiv iheed, new perfection in a thousand activities' It stimu
lated, tcason and a woild consciousness that promises, in spite
of present-day blot', a new and belter fellowship of man
Ihe conflict that had its beginning for America ten years
ago today was not encaged in vainly. The leadership sub
sequently awarded this nation, becnie of its ideals as well
as lis ideas, cannot tail to speed and wnefit world progress. i''ao ,. ! .Mirovii.iiw-
' Int nimiiirt- trraiM.T nt IIO.o.
T " ' Wr lia m lihi llllll HMi-lal
(iitiimi; for Ihr UiiIhi. It ihmi I
nnmiMit In iiiiiflt hill ll I. an arti
cle nf rt-al naarlt and imhnIiiI In
fieri' klli'lH-n.' It 1a ihiu nf Uie
ninny ttiikit if ipiallly llirn-liiui-iIIm-
nlilrli i knim- o in n.'
iiimirnil In mr cuIimikts. Wr
an giiliitf to K'll It for A.V and
liin-tniK-li as tie knim litiw :mmI
II In ur nil! liny It Iwk fur
if iai nlli lit rvlimi It ullliln
oin vti.k' tlnM'. Vi Iiohi mute
of llir kiiN wlio have lieon hrliix
litfr In tin fans for llic lat tn
ivn'k lave nlMHit IliK nffrr. t
Aeont llmt4- I'alnt, ht
fial. I.tin'ka Hai-iMu. (Ml. 7m prr
Ital. SlaiHlanl llanil IViniti ."'p
amlur i HI. Wle Mr al. Mtilf um
(alrr Mat-lilne (ill, Ml- kt gal.
W.H. Bohnenkamp
Company
!
, v.- " '
W I
I ue will In aim? lu h-11 In ear
I Inil the whole country Is in n-at
imhJ of niai hlner). Onlcr. anv
still cottiiiifT In for the Siinre
th'td IVm-iii? with a rel Mm ml"
ton mln. TIhp Is a ivsmki. Tin
I n III t the Ornndc ltonde hos- j reiulnv l miariuHcrd to outlaM j
piliil. was brouKht tu her home tuxr uther larni fiM Ihk iHt-au- tt
I lias nitie ihiit zinc icalaniiealfi
j liitii ftery nn. tiuikinc It a fiiir-j
j Inc that Is both Lrmi; ami la-i-j
1 ini:. ; - !
AlMHit the funiihM llihitf I lint I
; inn think of Unlay is that we arvj
Mill hi Iji (.nuith niul ihe itropH'l
anr tTtnimjf laMer ami ratcrcery
day and In every way ve ait?
uronin larger and laier.
Quality Leadership
That's. Here, as always, in the
Hart Schaffner & Marx New
Spring Suits Starting at. ... .
f)F COURSE you'll want a new suit for Easter. Why not choose a
v Hart Schaffner & Marx suit and get more style, value, and good
looks per dollar? The new styles are easy, the three button, the two but
ton, or the double breasted and you have a choice of pigeon grays, hazel
tan and silver blue the smartest to be had.
Easter Hats
g.MART new headgear from
Stetson and Schoble in
thc, most popular shapes
and colors, in cither curl or
ZL :$5$8
1 Easter Shirts
jy A Nil ATT AN shirts
built for style, comfort
and serviceability, .see the
new spring patterns in col
ors that are popular, where
you see well dressed men.
$2.50 10 $5.00
Easterlies
VEW ties with a world of
'snap and style in smart
patterns of dots, stripes,
checks and floral pattern.
See them ft lo
The Florsheim Shoe
Costs No More
The fact that Florsheim shoes cost no
more in the long run than the ordinary kind
does away with the only-reason for wearing
ordinary shoes' Wear FLOItSIIELMS at all
times.
Most Styles $10.00
Easter Sox
JNTEMVOVEN and Phoe
nix hosiery in all silk and
lisle. The popular new pat
terns are vertical stripes
ctcks 50c $1.00
Easter Caps
JICII looking tweed and
homespun materials with
nil the pep and snap that
young fellows want nowa
days. All Q1 Cft to
silk lined J)A3" 'P
Easter Flannels
JN new light tan and gray
shades with wido pin
stripes. iMade with easy
fitting wide belts and 19-in.
Scd $8.00 10 $9.25
.La Grande's
Leading Store
For
23 Years
N.K.West&Co.
The Man's. Store
La Grande's
Leading Store
For
23 Years
llii
MM-dlnis
I III Ills 1'
11m intiT aiinai-li of
time uur offer on (train
t Mi-inlly llna-ly. We
luixe the In. a .sjitsle Honliteky
Bea.n drill- for SKI.VIHI. Tlx- IB B
I.Mibl,- fir l.--.lio. anil I lie lame
L-ii-ll ihailile fur HJIO.imi. Wr nl-n
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
"Tins lor Man"? 1-Vlriiir
Near Fitumlrr, 1 Miotic Mailt t IM
fMRLER
PERSONALS
ami Mrs. John Morris -funduy. . 0
Mrs. William Wipeans moved to ff
jl.osliiu Miturday. Sh expects to 1
go into btisHiU'Si tlu-re. f
Mrs. I.ynn Hashrook and baby
on. Jack, arriwd horc Monday
and will visit lit-r iannts, Mr. and
Mra'M. II- Prior.
I Mrs. I.uoy Allen and Km in a
For a Few
Cents a Day!
In hoim's where comfort and
convenience are of first consid
eration, a phono is an indispens
able feature. You, too, owe your
family the many advantages of
a phone in the home. Order
one today.
Home Independent Telephone Co.
LA GRANDE
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Surplus
$250,000.00 .
Established 18i7
Sound
Progressive
Reliable
- I M HI. Kit. Hgal Marion
J oh tiro n was in li Grande Mon
dK".
Mr. und Mrs. l'o Kt-nni'dy. of
Hollywood. (al.. an visit in r at th4
ImixA Af f n.1 lt- Wr i L- tnr.
it-ns hrc. Mr. Kennedy la the
nephew of Mr. Martens,
Mr. and tr. M. If. layne. of
Knterpriae, visited over Sunday I
the home of Mr. and MVs. Frank !
M Mr ten a. . i
Tim 1 til. If. Iii.lv nl.M nl nl th i
home of Mrs. Charity Holms last
werk.-
The ImbU r union Sunday whool i ment of a c;eiver for the Portland
Is working on a program for J TVli-jrro.m was entered by George
1misUt Sunday. JV. Joseph, attorney for J. K.
Uevtvsl meetlnffa am bvlnff htld j Wheeler, owner of the Telegram,
h-r this w-tfk. 1 lalo vesterday and arteument on
! Mr. and Mrt Vern Herry. of Iathtt demurrer wao set for Friday
Grand'-, visited at tin honie of Mr. nft'rnoon. '
.uoy
I-lsher were ealled to Klpin last
week to !' with their mother. Mrs.
Knight, who has ben fr-riously
ill.
Mr. und Mrs. Grant Tucker anjj
family viited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Casslnser Sunday.
ii:iritiu it i ii.i.P
I'OUTLAND, Ore.. Apr. 6 (AD
-A demurrer to proceed Inpa in
j circuit court here-for the appoint-
FIELD SEEDS
GRASS SEED
GARDEN SEED
FERTILIZERS
BUY YOUR SEEDS IN BULK LOTS
' . CEMENT
" LIME
PLASTER
V WAIT
WHAT $1 WILL BUY?
FRIDAY And SATURDAY
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Iktter Merchandise Lower Prices
SAWYER-HOLMES MERC. CO.
Phone Main 17
f.
t:
if
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