Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, October 2o, 1920.
AS
S3
(Incorporated)
Annlepenlen( Newtpopor
PRANK B. APPLEBY..
Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. M ATTHEWH....M..
Puainew Mnfr
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Postoffice at La Ornnde, Oregon, aa Second
Claws Mnll Mntter xintlfr net of Mroh 2, 1 B79.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT? AND THE
CITY OF I -.A Q RAN DM
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
' The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. Ail rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and uIho the local news herein also are
reserved.
' National Advertising Representative
M, Q. MOQENtfEN & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Los AiikoIca, Seattle, Portland. Chicago,
Detroit. New York
Health Talks
s,:i:'ixi (Uhitk ion
iill.nitiA
Ity llr. 1'ivilirlili Klrlcki-r
Vnr HiIIiI'k iiiKlit r't iIi-ih-ikIh inforini-il
liirKely upon how i. Ii:.h xprilt tllu i:!""""rt''
'lay.- An cxcjiicir -lay, uiilioir. a
nail, may Icavi" :l rhl il IJI.-r.illy too
tin-rl tn Kkii.cIicII' hIiiiuIi
Mm I'ml (if thi. (Jay hi- fi from
oxi'liciNi iil. Tim linK hour liiifurc
lioittiim- HhoiiM he ili.vuli'il In qnlm
pk-liHilrcH, without roubjiJnif. i-v.
citfiiK Kiinti. or Htmh-H. in- tiny ac-
th'ftiCH 1 J II. L lll-l. HllllHllilllltK.
OREGON COLLEGE Pantages Juror
den ies charges j Resumes Her Post
l. UK1U KEil'UKl
j I .K ANC-KI.KN. lrt. L'fi l.W')
(Continued from fin 1) j l.otin (-' HIi-Iikt. u juror who
------rww-w imjIIuiiki'iI ilitrlni: Hot.1
Ih not Urn- at thl In- f y.-Mtt-i .hiy 1 1 1. trlul nf A U-xn tuivr
j 'uni;n;i'H, Infoi'int'iK Julu 'h;iiif
I tlciri- toiiny Hint xhe rlt .strong
(noiiKh to -t,mliui4 mill was pcr
nilul ton'tjiin li-r m-.vt.
KI'fiKN K. Ore, Oct. 2G (AI)- i
Km l '. (iitlhank, -cr.'tary of ;
tin- I'rilvi'cj'ity of Orf-f;:trj. M-iliii-rl
to romnmiit '(' on tin' f'ar-
lii'Kfc foundation report on inter- j
i-olJi'trlfi t- atlili-ticH Haying- the mil-!
s-nrHlty lial not n-i'CiivfMl a ropy of
tin- IVpOI'1.
"On-iron was In v-Ht itrat-rf aloim !
I'ropcr rtHt in I In daytime helps ( with all the rent of the imivei- :
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fly Carrier
Dally, per month In advance v
Dally, six months in advance..-.,...,....., -
Dally, single copy........ ..
By Mall
Dally, per month In advance...;
Dally, per six months In udvunce...,....t.. .
Dully, per year in advance '. ,
Weekly Observer-Star, per yonr...
...... 75o
...... H. 60
,..,..$ C.fiO .
$6.00
$2.00
m 420
.... 40o
ADVERTISING RATES
PIsplay, foreign, per column Inch.,,
Display, local, per column Inch
Time (inntrnot prices on nnnllrntton.
i ' ' -'- ' " i '
TJIE liOIIH'M ltlOiiTK'E Aftvrwnl Jesus appeared unlo
thV elevpii ii k they wit at meat, and upliriihled them with Iheir
mihollff ami liarilneNH of heart, Jf:inine they la-ljeveil not Ihern
whleh hail seen him nfter he was risen. .Mark 10:1 4.
Thq stock markut slump is a killing for some and is killing
others. Outside of that -there will probably be, no serious
'and permanent ill effect for the ordinary citizen who keeps! Hi
his money in a saving account or buys real estate and stays
on the job.
Fallowing the unfortunate fire which destroyed the Emi
grant Springs lodge on top of the Blue Mountains Pendleton
suggests the building of a vista house from a vantage point
on cabbage hill and the -abandonment of the present site.
Surely the view across Umatilla county wheat fields from
Emigrant Hill is deserving of such a structure' but we are
inclined to doubt the good sense of putting the insurance
money into that project so as to lee the state park without
a building where the Old Oregon Trail marker stands. 'Per
haps, 'as the Pendleton East-Oregoniuu suggests, the log
lodge has been something of a white elephant; nevertheless
it served many motorists attractively and well and would
have grown in popularity If it had not been destroyed by fire.
to jfive the chilli a ko1 nluht'K
Hleep. The-'youiiij h.-ihy ircH plenty '
of Hay ami night eep. ,a he
Ki-owH oliler hln waking hours arc'
longer, ami the mother nlioull wee j
that IiIk main sleep in at niKht, ami
thai he. kpIj also two daytime)
uipx, a ImiK one In the morning,
and a nhort one in the early nftei- ;
noon. As a rule hy the aeconu j
year on'y one nap need he taken j
In the daytime- a long one, at
whatever time of day Ik most con- i
venit-nt fur tile mother; hiicIi at-
in or II in trie mornlri,; or atd rj a tjH
iae niHiiiay ini'ai, in .winuT uie j uj
forenoon hour would Heem Ioh1 ho i
that tl)i child may iinve I he in hi -i(ay
liourM.for nla'v In iho tain. The
nap Khould not IiikL later than 2:30
In the afleriioon. l't It keep lhe
child irooin Kleoping at night. TCven
if the child difft not nlcpp he
tfhntild' 8pend iho nap tlmo In lied
undrexsed. 'flip duly nap or rent
period Hhmihl he Kept tip until the
(;llitd Ik 7 yearx ohi.
Mddt hahh-H can li-nrp lo take
daytime najin ntitdoorK In the hiiii
Hltino if their eyeH urn nhadi-d and
Care 1h lakr'ii tlint the hUIii in. pit
luirned. On very hot dnya the
hahy should not lie put in t)i(' mm
I In the middle hours of the day.
) Sleeping In the sun wives the Imby
t III, benefit of (hi- hiin'n ray. b;it if
slih-K and colleges In the l'ni1d
SialeH." Dnthank huM. "Hut mm
we have not r'Cved a report
lure we haye nq eomqienl to
make at the. nri-Hi'iit time."
EAST OREGON
GRANGERS TO
GATHER HERE
(Continued from Pae 1)
wot fall Killll) rlnK Ki lu il,
i"l it l.a (r.-im!..
'J'ht rhainltcr x( comnu-nu.. un
ili l- tint leiii!'TMllii i,r Hugh i:.
liiiidy, lialniiiui ot l lie conwniupi'
nciiiiK In lii'hiiif of Hi,, )jiis!ni'i.Hini.ii
In i'iil.tiiliinii.nt of (hf Bniiiitfin
tuiiiiiiTiiu', iinnouiKoil thin it rt .
noun llml ln will hnvo n Biii.tini;
.-oiii in 111 .-o ,il Hie IiIkIi ki'IumiJ 10
uiui'i'iiu lit !i:u tq siwt Hie v llt -in';..
In tin. cvcnlnK Mr. Hiaily will
hnvo ii rt-uriitioiitntlvii ki-oiii of (
liliHfn-KHinon lit least at inn lianciui'l
to iiK-slst tho fr iinitoi-H In any way
lll'iMlril, and to liplp Kivct tin. vln-IIoi-h
UKain.
.lami'H Vou(l-l wan In from IiIh
Kiiinnifrvflln rumdi -this afti'i'noi.n
The Handy
Package of
Absorbent
Cotton
FAIMB
LA GRANPE
STORE
In Ponfori'nt'ii with Itny ttpkrlrr.
l.rlKlit KiiiiliKht or ih n.,1.-.. In1 '"'" """ 'na'" r oi inni-
llw var.l Ki i ok hllll fronrHli Plillli; i "" "" 'l .i.vnn- I'min
lie may liavr ii. taUM his nil's on' '' tinmi fMUW '"'
tin. t.or.-h or m tiu- Iioiimo. ir ; Mimiuci-H ttranno inri-tlnK was II...
tl haliy's loim- imp Is takrn In tho; "'O' w,l-v 1,1 whl'-' '"lnrnn-,i
nhailo, tin. dav-B inoKiam must ho i tf'-e't'' ! visitors. Ktv..,. sia-
i....iinur.l tliiil In. will eel 'h lii 1 Imslm'SHHU'lt, gu V'lK'" mon
on. i.aihs whi.i. nwako. A chlhli""'1 1 niact ovoryhoily wont out ot
iasl tho soooiiil your shouil lake
Ills nap In his own ho.l.
NORMAL TEAM
ON WAY TODAY
TO LEW1STON
I for tile eneOUMler.
Main 75!)
liopi-rul of victory but miro
they will have to turn everything
in (lie hook to KU 111 H. the liJ
im uiherH of lie i jtHb-l II Oregon
Normal Hchool football eleven 1 v ft
here today by b;i for i'wk.ton,
Idaho where thev will clanh with
I I ho Ml i-fiiiL I nu'lulnit Vni'iiinl
" I Hchool learn tomorrow afti-ruoon.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS , roaoii itot, q..i,.. h,arinB
Jta About tho protest of llnko,- fuUjulJ plHyersf, -,.ln imJ,lB 'utm""'.-!.".".''" -"Jw
editorial ye.stertlny the Baker Deniocrat-Ilerald aslta this sl rankest I liere In se-eh yeara,
.quehtion: f,If the Tinker football players La Grande lu trying ''x',t,HM, t,m t,, l)' llltnH 10 hl n
a , , ., ..... hmrllcularly hard opjtonent to
to diijtiuaiuy even though they are eligible under the rules I ilown, alt hoiiKli ho is. oonfhh'iit
Of the State hitrll' schliol Jllhlctic. Jissoointinn vi-ovo ulurlimU lliH will la. hu-tlp-top shaim
nf hoi' own institution would slid bar them from, Iter team?"
Ahsuhitely. The Observer cannot conceive of these foot
ball pjnyei-H under .question being students in the l.a Grande
liiKh r.school. Our school does not and never will import
players from ,tlte, outside, have them lejjully (tdopted, and
play them on the .footbjil) team. Players do not come to l.a
Grande hih school from, throe or four states and become
students of their own volition. Nor do they to linker IukIi
school Excellent as bur hteal institution is, its educational
offering is not sufficiently unique to make it that much
bettev than Iu'rIi schools in Washington, Idaho,. California or
Corvftllis. If the attractions at -linker are so unusual as to
ncconiplish this, the neijfborinK city lias been hidinit its
light funder a bushel.
With the linker paper's question given due space The
Observer would like to ask the Democrat-Herald a Tew, the
answers to which, we will await with interest publishing
them (if any) for tho benefit of La Grande readers in these
columns. Here are our requests for information, which wo
are sure the Doniocrnt-llorald will be glad to provide for us:
First, on what tlnto were the letters of guardianship issued
by the county court at linker for thuse protested football
Jilayers? Second, who are the legal guardians of these foot
ball players in linker V Third, do the two football players so
kindly adopted by our good friend Hill North, secretary of
the linker chamber of commerce, ix-side at Hill's home?
tourlli, where and with whom have these protested players
lived since their "adopted" residence in linker, with their
legal guardians or elsewhere? Fifth, when was the first
informal and verbal protest of these players made to the
superintendent of linker schools by U-i Grande school offi
cials, and was this first objection made before or after the
letters of gunrdiiinship Were issued by the linker countv
court?
There are other questions the answers to which might
throw Additional light on the matter but these five will help.
We know the linker paper is anxious to tell all there is to
tell about these "adopted" players, that there is no attempt
to conceal anything whatever and that it will gladly furnish
us this information. We are loathe to believe that these
letters of guardianship were issued l.y the county court with
in tho last week or that these protested players are not living
with their legal guardians as nice, adoptetl boys should. The
linker paper's answers to our questions will', we are sure
vieat up any iiiisuutierKiniKiing, lor which wo tend
sincere llinnks.
I his wn yto hi. KOOd to. us. rteHovc
i mo. wo liko It. too. I am Hiiro
' that tho hlisliipssiti'vi of l.a tlninili'
l will o lho milno thiiitf tuinorrtm',"
saiil Mr. VooflrU ami .Mr. (iohoior.
j Kvery iisslsliint'o In the way of
! men, aiitoH anil personal attention
: was promlsoil tho Krantto ooininlt-
too tills afternonn hy A. W. Nol
! noil, president, anil Alhert Mantel,
seeretary of tho eliainlier of coiu-
inerre.
Two-ounce package
20 cent
Many physicians always
huvo one of these dust
proof packages of Fint.iJ
Abiorbent Cotton ill their
little black baits. Abso
lutely sterile, highly ab
sorbent cotton roiic.l
on a spool inside the box.
Sold only at Kexall Storvs.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
The peiall Store
La Grande, Ore.
4
THE WORLP'S LAKCCST CHAIN 0 I
NDIVIUUALI.V OiVHEO QPUG STOWrsj
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
UNSING
IV ear
Is Exclusive in La Grande
-. " at
ALKS
Smart Rayon Lingerie
I'ayon is soft and supple as silk . , . durable beyond
4fy , expectancy . ; . economical beyond compare and
' i ilunsingwear rayon is the loveliest rayon' imaginable.
Matching tiloomers and vests
Rodice vests with ribbon straps in pastel' colors, sizes
84 to 48, priced $1.25) reinforced .bloomers in all regu
lar sizes, 1.95. .
Clever Rayon Pajamas
The modern woman wears pajamas of rayon in per
fectly stunning colors. Priced ijtf.fiO to $5.00. Many
have utility coats or robes, $2.50 to $7-50 the garment.
Rayon Gowns .
Ultra modern versions with the shorter front length
and longer back line as well As other styles in peach,
nile and flesh. All sizes. Priced $3.25. '
Rayon Chemise
Stepin-stylo chemise with bodice tops in delicate pastel
' colors and white. Sizes a I to 48, Priced $2.25
w
mm.
Novelty Dance
Eagle Hall
, Sat. Nite
(3o"k1 Music-rr-
Good Time
Admission 50c
LA GRANDE
STORE-
Corner Cedar and Washington
ler our
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
Friendliness
Folks coming- to our store find a
friendly spirit that is seldom' found in
other stores.
Friendliness in the service we "give
and friendliness to each and every cus
tomer that comes in our store to trade.
On this basis we have built our business
which is constantly increasing-.
Features for Saturday & Monday
Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs. 25c
Post Bran Flakes, 2 for 25c-
Swansdown Flour, 2 pkgs 73c
Sam'ka
Sanke 97' coffiene re
moved. The real coffee
that lets you sleep.
Pound 69c
Nucoa the quality Oleo, lb 23c
Hulk Salad Oil, quart 35c
Clifford's Ripe Olives, lge. can 19c
Preferred Stock and Green Refugee
string beans, 2 for 39c
Large fancy head lettuce, 2 for 13c
Sugar, pure cane, 10 lbs 69c
Small Pumpkins, each 5c & 10c
for Hallowe'en
Home Made Saur Kraut, .
Elmer Darron's
Home Made Pies, '
please return the tins
FresTTtiresscd Fries and Hens
Remember you can still get service
and save money
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
' 1 - ' ' '
Only 2 days left of our sensational
"NEW C US T O ME R' 9 SALE
offering all our newest style first quality
ALLEN-A HOSIERY
at 20 Reductions
ah $U)r
Hosiery Now
1"'
All $1.S5
Hosiery Now
We want many new customers for Allen -A Hosiery. To
make it worth your while to try it, we make this special
offer until next Monday night.
Every Allcn-A style, from sheerest Chiffon to Service weights,
is reduced 20. This is new merchandise. Newest and
smartest shades. All first quality.
Take advantage of this "New Customer
Allcn-A Hosiery. Event ends in 2 days.
Sale. Save 20 on
All 1.50 ! j
Hosiery Now I
j
All $l.fi5
Hosiery Now R
$.32..' I
Offer Schmeling
$250,000 to Fight
. Nl-:v V(i:k. tvt. ;r. (ai-)
Th.- in,-,, or l'.H.miii pin-si. may
cans.- Max S.-liin.-lliu:, (i, 11,1:111
liiavyv.U:lit. tu almmloii IiI.h llf,-
I11 (ti riiiany iiml liat,.ii olf. r,-,l Mi-linL lini; a iinarliT of 11
tin. rshirt Hint iravi lilm niilllon for 11 1;, i-oiinil luatrh at
Of ,-111,'
Imrk to
a ratliiT Iv.'lt. t Hani ainall
linn, il -rlntf l!i iuihI y.-ar.
'I'lii- li'hl promotion firm of
Herman VayliTr ami Itoh ti-.inlils
of I M; II11 ilol itiu, llloIlK with Itoh
liul'ly, Ntw York inainiK-iT. liavo
for- I'onv.'iitloii hall. Allanllc t "ity
.1.. ai.-alim Hi,. "Ii.st nvallahl..
l.oiifiit. lnv .l.itiuary.
capal.lo of throwlntr HkIH 7", mlh s.
In Lolim lnstall. il on thv ont
HklrlH of the oily.
ASTHHIA Warr.Mi I'oll.y. 1".
junk il.Tili-r, i-onvii't.-il wllhin II
mllllll.s l,y a jury m, ,, i-haiw
air or rnnlrlliiitliiir - 10 tl 1111.,..
s.iiiiii.iinn ramllo iowr, ry of n minor. ' '
(iltANIS PASS-A11 ,,ilrl(
h.-nron of
1 in "rami wrm wwt nma . . i
STEVENSN ENGELEN COl
New
Winter Felt Hats
For Men
2.95 - 3.95 - 4.95
0
ARCADE
.1 Days Starting Sunday
KNB IIOTUttl D . . . .
AL JOLSON
SAY IT WITU SOUP.
w.r, DAVEY LEE
y Greater Tlinn
iiic oiiigino; f ool
KI'KP WI I.IIIKAITII TAYS DAILY IHVIHrMSs
Dr. Belle Myers
Chiropractor -
Hours
! to t Sl 1 to S
Wt Jnrohin ItUli:.
1a (;r:imln. Ore.
Used C
PERKINS MOTOR CO
M:un 500 4th and Adams
:!':
Ml'
: .1,
l-.l,
oil
il
! T
-. i,. I
.'('
ii,
t.ii-i
ii.. i
1