1
Paire Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wednesday, April 10, 1920.
A:
i
s,
S -
i
S
(Srattite totting Bscrbcr
(Incorporated)
An TmlepcTHlwU 'rwpaprr
FRANK B. APPLEBY '. - Editor and Publlaher
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS ; Business Mirnawr
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adam Avenue.
' La a rand e. Oregon. The Obervsr,8tsr published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflc at La Grande, Oregon, at Second
Class Mall Mntter under act of March t. )7. -
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE ,
CITY OF LA URANDK
.,. . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to uae for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
7. ' 'National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENKEN CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Los Anitelee, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
l Detroit. New York
ABTLnARTINl
.' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, per month In advance.....
Dally, six months In advance..
Daily, single copy .. , ..
r By Mall
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, per alx months In advance...
Dally, per year In advance
Weekly Observer-Star, per year.,..-
75c
-...$4.60
. Co
too
.-...f.0
IS.00
. 12.00
- ' ' ADVERTISING RATES ,
Display, foreign, per column lnoh-...-. ..,.. 42o
Display, local, per column Inch.:-.... . . 40c
Time contract prices on application. - ,:;,- , , 1
mi
ill
HOOVER KEEPS
HER ON DUTY
1 One of the-things that sets Americans off by themselves
is theft ability to feel prosperous because they are surrounded
by so much stuff that isn't paid for.' '.'
BOOKLET TELLS
OF LAKE RESORT
Eastern Oregon Nation
ally Advertised by Un- .
ion Pacific ? .
A new booklet Issued by the Un
Ion Pacific railroad company. Is off
ine press and Is being distributed,
throughout the nation. The title,'
"The Pacific Northwest ana .Alas
ka," fittingly describes the con
tents. Much space Is devoted ;to
Oregon, both In print and in pic.
tures and among the attractive
photographs are two taken In Wal
lowa county. One shows a view of
Wallowa lake and the other the I
Wonderland lodge, in the Wallowu'
lake resort. .-.t ;
Speaking of scenic spots .the
booklet says: ,
"Another charming recreation
region is the U'ullnca - miilnilulnv
of Northeastern Oregon. The rug- I Ml'ui ylnr" Anderson, lt1urrd
I zed snowy peaks that surround! me. ho me to tills country
' i i.. ...,. . i ... . , renin Kueli i r t lu. nf is
um... . . . . . .W.WIJf nailUMH 1WKO reSCIUOlQ LnOSC 1 " " '
. ' . . of Swltserland. Their general ele- "" ' """lodge of the K.w
Small, today, when a t-UMo-ms-r. " T .
boturlit a liver pad. "Yea, I know " -
an' I'm sorry re kept hint Mil. "re ""r- 'P" ' Wallowa
in'," said Dootk-Kger Ike lrfc, Uita Uke 'l undetermined. It leverages
nioniln'. v. lira Tell Hinkk-v's offi... two milea wide and four and one-
glrl told hlm her boss wot in con. h"' "'"' lonB- At the head of
fir-WKV. ... r j'he lake is a comfortable lodge.
tents and .cabin fur the accommo
dation of tourists.." "; '' ...j
Paradise For Ki-orlsmen
."Dotted among, the. mountain'
summits above Wallowa lake. art
numerous smaller lakes forinin'gi a
Smart Flannel Ensembles for Sport
In Pastel Colorings
SKIKTS are plciited with elastic wuistlwnds llic gen
emus pleats in front allow for freedom of move
ment The skirts may be hud in matching colors, with
. jacket, or in contrasting shades, as $A Cfl
you please . ..
Light Opera To
Be Presented By
lisli languago, Ium bmi reownlrtl
by lmUdnt Hoover to continue
as liead of the uouieti's bureau
4f Ilie dt'ihnrtmcm of labor. Site
la one of I lie few women lu gov-
ermiM-ut servk-o who hold tlielr
iu.itioiu by direct iiresldcutlal
apiioliitnHMit.. .i-:.
IT ' l 1 paradise for fisherman and hunter;
UIIIUI1 VllCC UllU scenery is of unrivaled beauty.
t , . ..-,.. jTo reach these lovely spots, saddle
t " . horses -with competent guides may
Hy Mrs. Ilcrt Knight , ii,e secured at Wallowu Lake lodge..
(Observer Correspondent) !A branch line of the Union Pacific,
UNION. Ore.. (Special! "The BXtends from La Orande to Joseph.
Pioneer. Papoose a light opera In wnere tourists are met by uuld
wo acts i will I t given by the Un- Xagt from .,. lod(!e.
.V "'h.lch, c'ub undfr, "Nfuch of the mountain areas lie
thft tiirctinn nf J W tin vtmw. Jr ' ...
Others have had more exciting experiences ..urday Apn, 0-ciock .i " "VZa oZV S
ine gymnasium. - j'ne case roilows, .. . .. . . , .
'ihir Tn...ai...u b t - ..n.I ties for recreation are maintained
,'' ' " " ' . of Tomahawks,' .Olenn- . Miller: ,bytli? m"s", ' . . ' '
Prince Whllerace, heir appareni.J Mcullous Blue Mountains
'( Much criticism is being written of the "do-nothing" rec- Winifred iire.: L.y,.um. Ea""rn 0reB0,, the
... . cine man. Barton Conner: Pioneer. ; booklet sajs.
ord of the New York legislature this year. Oregon s tax Alfred Bonedahi: waittie. ,. his "At Huntington the union pu
program will probably stand as a record of accomplishment aSnroMArrowh-ead:": Z
liOt Only here but throughout the Country. Lack of aCCOmp- He Geertsen: Indian Maidens, Powder River valley, with Baker
lishment is not an unusual charge against state assemblies. Hcn, ",T.
rawn ueertsen; I.lghtfoot, messen-'clfmb over a spur of the Blue
Ulase vaden,
Aviators asked to select the most exciting thing in their
careen seem almost unanimous on a parachute that opened
too deliberately,
but didn't live to tell about them.
HEALTH i
Kr. QlBM Vaden; ehot-tll Of ' In.- Xlfilnilnin Intn nniniln Pnndi vul.
The appointment Of Charles G. DaW'eS tO the Court of lilan "Wen PKKy'Vtwer, Ade. ley lo La Grande. ome nine mllps
St. James will find favor throughout this country as well as le.'. ."i, ciVeSc.
in England. We cannot see how Mr. Hoover could make a' Th!l",a wortman: chorus or bravrs.eanatdrium. renowned us a health
better selecUon. Dawes has'miich presUge in Europe. wn-ZJML! rJST- " 196
a reputation both for diplomacy and keen judgment during "ifSiJ "Krom La cimnde a' branchim";
the reparations' Conferences. He is known as a thoroughly tens, a popular young couple of,ead" northward to Joseph, the
successful business man and one who gained intimate knowL V.".0! "! ,u.'e. ,r"'i,Thu"'-: take" Z'l'.l'l Mf
, mountains wnere un uitraciive re- i
.;, -,iis.' . I . . anv evening ai ine ftiemodlsl par-
Cdge tfyvermftfint An A fniy.cr .fa -..vmi rr tht) to. Hobort c.
In thin ?niinfrv wo thlnlr nf Tlnwoa no hit- Khif nnA 4. .ufflc.iin(r. Mrs. Martens -Im - the
' w---- ,y aMvq tJ . stir iIUIIk C 1 1 11 Ulir , s. ,,,,, . . , , . a . . . , ! ' I u sB.ia a9 4. T I . sk-ii llliry 11 1 V Uf
spokep, but it is interpreted .as" meaning he has a milld pf r.r,; of near I nlon and Mri. Mountain, is traversed. Then' thJl ZZ X.1,? '"it"3 '"IVri'
- ttori stuiulM'. W'entwurd from
OY, HKiH IUXK1 I'HI-SSI UK
MAY Jl-xriK KXAMI.
( NATION IM1-OKTAKT
Oik?o,,liUitufs .
, Like the heart beat, tho lilood
protwun- varies. within wide limits.
in-niiTorent individuals. It la Im
portant to know your normal blood
pressure so that In the counte of
years you can tell whether or not
It Is Increasing. Home people nat
urally have a rather low blood
pressure. For them, blood prtm
Hures that mlsM ordinarily be con
sidered normal would, in reality,
be k pathological increase, which
could bo recoRnized only if the
normal pressure were known. On
the other hund. certain individual
In fact, certain families show
a nntural tendency to increased
pressure. 4
HlRh blood pressure Is directly
and Indirectly responsible for num
erous bodily ailments and certain
Krave physical catastrophes. It is
intimately connected with such
serious disorders as chronic head
ache, arteriosclerosis - or harden
ine of the arteries, apoplexy and
Its subsequent paralysis, heart fail
ure, llriKht's disease, insomnia, and
even certain forms of mental dis- J
order. , '
V A great many persons who seem
t be tilled with vim and sur-
1 1 imrffeii wnn. pep are victims or
.Mueh blood nrefoiiir-f.
Basket Weave Flannel
and Velvet Jackets
TRIG little affairs of double
bi-easted models, with two
pockets and button trim.
These come in matchin?
shades as the skirts. The vel
vet style corncs in black only.
.7
30 and $
10
,00
The Scarf for Sports Wear ' ; ; r
Is Colorful '
TUI ANGULAR, oblong or "paddle" sSfW 1
shaped are the newest arrivals in Tffl iJ I 'V'
scarfs. Color is the keynote in every one, (fyl : '
the patterns varying from bold stripes , I ESw yjr
to pleasing modern designs. . , W cfif, i
$.93 to $.73 iL '
Mannish Tailored Blouses of French Gingham
for sports or the suit
TOUBLE breasted vest effects and circular collar' styles in checked
mj ginghams m colors of red. I ue. nxcen and black and whitp
are nicely made and finished and are priced
now at
S1.95
These
TO $2 25
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
' La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Yeat-3
down through
large
his own. And hia nrovlnna lir.aoa inrlieot inl Unm Martens Is the son of Mr. and -Mm." rail leadi
,. , . f ...... . J John Martens, of Union. Moth are' reservation of irniutllla' Indians)
SOUna, and active that mind must be. ' He Will do Credit to graduates of the local high school. Into the Umatilla country, one of
America in his post as English ambassador.. The country;?iTh?p5t.!?'l.'.;for' !hf 'h' 'l",rl"H ut tl,e
will be fortunate if it can send a man' of like cAlilr t brier honeymoon.,
France to replace Herrick, ' : ' '
AVIATION FOR THE AVERAGE MAN
A ' pleasant eveuina- was spent I
r'riday when 3 of Mrs. Murray I
, MAItKII-i ANOTIIK.lt
NORWALK, Conn.. Apr. 10 f Al")
Jensen s rrlends surprised her at n.nry Arthur Bishop Jr.. former
the home of Mrs. t ecil OrlBirs. A husband uf tJrlu 0ouW aI11, ollct
"" uiremions aescrlbed by her as a handsome
Every so often you read or hear that the day of the pri- m". Jen" u. oe r ".."on-, re"-" b.?'- '.".,0 Kdl,h
'v..1-n-r.wl nl....m .l-J.M. !.: .. .. cent brtde At the nlo- of-th. v. eeo. oanser s ouKnier ami
"- r.uuou.c oujjiiura iui uic nvcioKC uiitii lo just, .-.. . '. V Interior decorator.
- tlene Tuuney is suld ,
They tire de-1
ylnir (.xtm- I '"'"""'h ine i-uuso m-o wo uuw to
orrtlnurilv irood henlih wh. n , , comru.uie 10 a permanent lower-
1-rallty. thev are Mirtlne with m. ,n ' lne Preaaurc.
,;
mature death.
Many thinps can Increase blood
pressure. H somWinies ib-velops
that hfph blood pressure is due to
several factors tho mental state,
the db't. as well as to the arterial
condition. The significance of blood
pressure should be evaluated from
the viewpoint of Its cause rather
than the exact tb-eree at any Riven
observation.
Some persons, when they U-arn
their pressure is up. begin at once
to worry about It. and this only
nerves to send ft up still further. !
A slight elevation in pressure Is
not cause for undue alarm. Many J
limes with but little attention to
tone's habits or living, the prssurf I
will come down to normal. Of
J course, if the blood pressure Is con-
smeraixy cievaten: and continues to i
enroute from .
about at hund. Most of us, however, still have a hunch that Mrs. Kdith ihy accompanied by
the flirttlnnft in Rtill a rirh mnn'ii t.tavflilr U m; . her mother, Mrs. Itetle, M. Wright.! '
, . , . : . ; . viuuv returned . Hunday to their home Riven a Spanish slniser $1000 for
WOUId DC nice tO fly, but We take it for granted that We'll after spending the winter ftt lnglnir a certain np. TunneyV
never be able to afford it-owe dUnuss all this talk as a lot Kuvrn. . .nse of appropriateness cannot i
- om'f . , . .4 .mo uim .i juv Mn Hm, Mr (TIlirko Martens re-denied he gives for a song what
01 empiy Wind. turned home Monday from several he got fur a song and dance.
A writer in the current issue of Collier's Maptrine, how-',Th-hM,;rv.!:'.!! nt0 il-.'TT, T7r" '.
over. iHwani. onn..,U su.e .1 tit zi! '." ... .. u." " ' ' t . T: y"'"" """"". "opnea . w
., r... win i,Cui.o uis!, .ic jbiuci liilil ill Utt u llg. " " learners in ine in l nlon Monday morninic for a ' stay up. even thoueh vv do not a
Z "7 y fown o the point where all of us can i. V,,r,n, v.Toth .'.ve, lo' T...
v wirnri a niuvr UUNHIIISUHU'S lliai "
it is by no means a form of recreation that must be confined
to theS rich man.
Fij-st' of all, Tie points out,' the nian who wants to fly
must pass a, strict physical examination, and if he can't do
that he's just out of luck unless he's rich enough to hire
his own pilot, as most of us are not. But if the test is once
passed and the Department of Commerce, which supervises
it, estimates that 85 per cent of the people who can drive
autos can fly airplanes tho rest isn't so terrible. "
To start with, there's the matter of learning to fly. In
a good school and the man who tries to save money by
learning in a cheap one is apt to break his neck the cost will
run around S250 or $300. !
'ihnt Hono lll tllincr is loft I, ..I ... j n..
' - ri .'m. yuj a uuiiic aim uy. i
A.. .1 ; ... ... 1
uu , is miuvr surprising to leant that an excellent air
picne, safe and reliable, can lie bought anywhere from ?2000
to i-lyOO. Furthermore, the same time payment scheme on
viuui automobiles are sold is in vogue in the aviation bus-t
UK-iS, tOO.
H the piosxctive flyer lives on a farm, or adjacent to a
vacant lieid that he can use as a landing field, his troubles
ore over. If not, ho will have to rent sjwee at some ctminior-
i.m iijuii. figuring in mis rent, his fuel, renair and ovmvi
hauling of his plane, it will cost him about $835 a year to
uo his flyinK.
All of this, to be sure, isn't exactly cheap. Yet it is ap
parent that aviation is by no means as expensive as we have
supposed. In the near future, beyond doubt, it will Ik? even
cheaper.
to lose control of their emotions, sure tests would early servo to show
I Z Z"""1" - the presence of these disorder
The only safe policy is to have
an annum medical examination.
Most of the disorders associated -
J with hlph blood pressure are symp
. lllslnjr blood pressure Is a sijrnal
for a Ufe of moderation in all
thhiirs mental and physical. These
blood pressure victims must not tomless. They creep upon their
run for street cars or indulse In j victim so sradunlly that tho indl
other sudden spurts of muscular i vidual is unawnre of his danger,
exercise. They must be careful not but urine analyses and blood pros-
: - T J .
.'..President Hoover .ought to call
In Charley Curtis Tor some of those
sessions with the medicine bull;
Charley being the only living vice
president who is also medicine
man. -
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST.
low it to orrv IIS lindnlv u e t V
home In I'ort- , should Kive.rai-eDU thought to Its 1 1 1
isnd. He expects to. return horns . resolution and nnwiil.i.. t...i,i,-,in ill
Hay oortbunr. proprietor of the Thursday. ,. j Itemedles- for hjglu Idood pro- I
; j
i WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE! - 5 : r . t
awt r -HomwopuTPCAij&l I cETAURArj
tccws I M gowg to a -T?r
rr;.i,3.s i i ill
I vjamt A bio juic cut op ill
I I Akjr i-.oivv i.nr utn;rtnr-iA;.. i sA I III
AMD FREMCH FRIED rVfTAIOES, AMD A -55 j k I
V 10&5TER, SALAD. AMD SHORTCAKE j CN I
N- frTs WIH VJHirrtD CREAM, J i t X. ' I
f- ctcictc: J LsWrfiMy I
I rfOetV- l. . Ill
t
The Highways Of Buying
"Follow the highway markings -and you can't go
1 wrong." ... That's the advice the Automobile Club
gives you before starting on a motor trip. You follow
the well-known, well-marked 'roads.. And you reach
your destination the safest, most comfortable way..
Why not follow the same rule in your shopping?
Why not stick to the "highways of buying"? They
have been just as carefully plotted, and are just as
carefully marked as the great motor roads you've
come to depend upon. Marked by the trade-marks of
reliable, advertised products.
The next time you go shopping follow these "high
ways." Before you start, look through the advertise
ments in these columns; Pick out the products you
want. Notice the names and trade-marks that identify
them. And then ask for them by name.
The advertisements are sign-posts lo guide
you to the best and most reliable merchandise
SJM!rJ'.i'jate,ss.n?