La Grande evening observer., March 14, 1919, Image 4

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U GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
An Independent Newspnper
Published Dally and Weekly at La
Grande, Oregon, by 1,8 Grande Even
ing Observer Publishing Company.
BRUCE ffENNIS, Publisher.
jt-: "TTTt I 7T, 71 7' rchikl may l receiving instruction in
Entered at the 1'ostoff ice at I.a GrandeTl., ' " . . i
Oregon, a Second Clssa Mail Matter,
Addreaa all Communications to
-The Observer, ?710 Sixth Street.
. m
City and County Official I'uper.
On Sale in Other Cities Oregon Hotel
V'ews Stand, Portland; Imperial News
Stand, Portland; Multnomah Hotel
News Stand, Portland, Oregon.
SUBHCKII'VlON KATE3
By Carrier
Dally, per month 65c
Daily, per three months I.M
Dnily, per six months in advance J 3 75
Daily, per year lu advance 17.50
Daily, ainglo copy...., , 5c
Ily Mall
Dally, per yenr in advance.... ',.$5.00
Daily, per ijii months in advance $2.50
IJnily, tim e months u advance. .!. 25
Daily, pel- montli., 60c
Weekly Obnerver-Htar, by mail, per
ymr In advance $1.60
e i - q 2
u' U!illy so ill informed, an Bchool mat
ters. Associations of parents and m
teachers and fretjueut opening of the'
hiools to the inspection of the publi
are needed everywhere.
So'ar as the average American par-
ent is concerned, for all he knows, hu.
Choctaw or Chinese, may sft in (food
uir ow bad, may face the light or he
attempting to write in lug owr
shadow.
Only the citizen who frequently vis
ito the schools can know whether criti
cism Is needed, or be fitted to tfivc t
constrtAtively and (titullijfently.
Is a Good Roads Advocate.
"M Country Tla of Th, - t LarW
Renewed Interest in
Dairying.
Preliminary announcements have
heen received of a meeting to be helti
in Portland ut an early da to for a
dairymen's conference. This is a
good move; dairying is one industry
that iff extolled from beginning tc
end, but only lightly practiced. There
nre hundreds of men who can expati
ate voluminously on the great profit
in dairying and give a moving picture
representation of the vast amount of
money that 'may be 'eoinod from the
cow, but thero is n mighty light per-,
centuKC of them who would endure
the nttention and confinement which
the dairy business requires for a sin
glo tiny.
night in this locality mnny farm
ers ndvanlngoously situated to great
ly nugment the supply of milk and
crenm nre turning their nttention to
the beef end of the cattle business,
because it is easier to itllow ft calf tc
run along with its mother and grow
up on grass and bring in from $7G tc
$100 m a two-year-old thj;n it is to
get the money from the milking
shed. No ono can blamo thorn, be
cause everyone similarly H.tuutucf
would do tho same thing.
tlHit this is the condition that ought.
( help those who do undertake to
keep up tho supply of dairy products
and who are mora interested In tho
milk strain of cattle than In tho beef
.supply. fluth ends of tho bunincss
nre a necessity nnd for that reason
the dairy production should have
equal Importanco with tho other end
of the business. Thero is just as much
necessity for mutual co-operation and
for organization ns there is in other
lines of tho slock industry. There are
all kinds of live stock organizations
in Oregon. A state-wide organiza
tion of the dairymen should he the
result of tho forthcoming mccliiiM
in Portland.
The opportunity for mutual benefit
nnd the practically inexhaustible field
for operation in this state demands a
n prime necessity au organi.-ition of
the kind proposed.
W. J. Henry, who has resumed hit
former place as the editorial manage'
of the Klgin Recorder, is nn advocate
of good roads, Mr. Henry has just
returned from service in France and
h, therefore, acquainted with the con
dition of tho highways over the fens
Til the last Shkuo of the Recorder Mr
Henry Rays:
''In only' one thing docs I-'rana
have anything on the United Ktatci,
and that is in the matter of good
roads. In many respects they are
centuries behind us, but in the matte)
of roads they urc centuries ahead
and the editor believes that the war,
as no other way will prove to millions
of United States citizens who have
seen French roads tho value to 8
country of permanent roads.
"We note with interest that Oregon
is becoming fully alive to the fact that
good roads ure not an expense, but
nn investment, and is making plan,
for tho systematic expenditure of mil
lions of dollars on good roads withir :
the next three years. In this th
state is to be nssisted by the United
States government.
Ve believe that now public ?enti-
ment is almost unanimously in favor
of better highways."
Had Right Idea, Anyway.
3iy youngest daughter Is quite u
peueliy little person and It Is quite ;
amusing at times to In-ar her nlr lit r j
views. Tho day uftor Christians snv-
rnl children fm:n the r.ilgtilir!iid
enrno In to see bur gifts and to play ;
with her. When exhtblt'm her pres. ;
ents fin said In her best oeuchy man
ner: "I glved nway a lot of thin;: and
I 'Joyod my Christinas much Viium
It's nicer to ho a, giver than a taker."
Chicago Tribune.
viertmy uro er drops and bkds
Very attra-.Gve in the bright Viry Red
heads are combined with other colors.
Alio new pins ruj brooches of all kinds.
a MTo-' SAEW SPRING TIES
irSuti hi new natterns wide and
in be5utiul new patterns wide
row en h. Floral Datterns, as
stiipps, flatus and checks.
nar-
weLL as
A varied sle.c-
ttfno;choa?e from at all prices, auc, tef
91.00 And T.50. f
9 . 9 . .
.The New That Expresses' the" Best in Apparel is Best.Expressed
" by These Printeess Gannents " ..m '' y
and as
V ii,"
You Know Printzess Garments are Founrjj Only Her?
n - .
New
I I 1 I I H ! v
i&H fa
i VU era
Coa
s
Printzess coats nre made from carefully
selected all-wool quality materials, test
ed aid prc-shrunk. They are exquisitely
tailored, sewed with silk, hand finished.
You will find they hold their shape and
stylish lines for several seasons.
Our line of coatB awaits your inspection.
In correctness of style, quality and smart
lines, they leave nothing to be desired. A
varied selection of the season's best col
ors. Prices ranee from .fo.OU to $(iij.()0.
Spring. Hats
Imagination nee ds .hut little encouragement to see the passing of
winter when, one's eyes gate on the Millinery department.
'I'here are models for every fuce nnd every taste. Every new
feiilurc is seen here.
Many new styles have been developed in the popular GAGK
models, in materials that permit of every preference being sat
isfied. We invite' you to visit our millinery del rtmeat at any
time. (Ilalcony.)
eft? '
New Spring
SUITS
(Suits made for discriminating women. There is a" supovior richness
in the all-wool quality of these; a touch of individuality in design
ind each garment is tailored with that dependable thoroughness char
acteristic of every garment bearing (he Printzess label.
It will be a pleasure for you to call and try on some of your favorites.
Pretty serges with belts and plaits, or plain with braid trimmings;
also the new box model and semi-box. Most of the skirts are straight
and narrow. Prices range from $25.00 up to $70.00.
New Figured Foiles
More beautiful than ever before
are the.se dainty summer dress
fabrics. Nt-w shades new figures
new plaids. We want you to see
them now. Watch our windows
next week. Prices 60c, 85c and
$1.25. ,
Young
Men
New spring models in
young men's suits waist
seam and military back,'
slash pockets and military
pockets. Good colors in
strictly young men's suits.
Sizes up to 30. Price
$20.00
New Stetson
Hats
New spring Stetsons in
the newest shapes and
colors are in now. Select
yours now while the stock
is complete. The styles we
present are varied enough
to nppeal to both young
and old. Correct velours
for the young man also
more conservative models
for the older men. Call and
see them now.
No. 02.
Itrpurt of the Condition of the
STATE HANK OK 1MIII.KU
ut Imblcr, in the stute of Oregon, at
tho close of business March 11)10.
KusourccH.
Loans and discounts 117,871!. 112
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured
Honds and warrants
Slocks, securities, judg
ments, etc
Banking house
Furniture uud fixtures . . .
Due from approved reserve
banks 9,810.6:1
Checks and other cash
items 2DS.M
Cnsh on hand 8,177. L'd
Expenses lK.'i.ir,
Neglect in Visiting the
Schools.
A newspaper in n small New York
town, in an account of a reception
hold at the high school building,
quotes the president of the Parent
Teachers' nsnoi-htion as sayimr: "An
inspection of the enlarged facilities of
the h(t'h school would be worth while
ns a hicans of enabling the public to
understand what the school is pro
pared lo do. Criticism generally comes
from those who do not know wha
they are talking about."
The man was tir.ht. There is noth
ing which so vitally ewueerns the pub
lie, and ii'ithitig on which people a.re
..T. PATRICK VII. I, HIS SKF.N
"If you want a good time tonight,''
say the ladies of the First Methodist
Foreign Missionary" society, "come to
tho St. Patrick's social that w'll be
hnlil in thu luiti.niptih of the church at
lOb.nijij 0'ciol.(." t is given on good autho
rity, that St. Patrick will be there him
self, there will be the Illarncy stene
for visitors to kiss, nnd a great snake
drive will provide entertainment for
all.
lO.llKi.OH
COO.OO
8,800.00
2,67:1.80
Total ?18'.,mil."
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ .0,l)00.0ii
Individual deposits sub
ject to check !M,7:U.!!d
Time and savings deposits 1I1,101.-1
Hills, payable for money
borrowed "1,800. Oil
Advice From a Great Man.
rhllllps Prooks onee said that It Is
just as presumptuous to think that you
can (lo nothing as it Is to think that
you con do everything. Try to "steer
a middle course" between the two.
" " . . .1
OF
f IS'.:,!.
OlSI'.dON', four.!
Tolal
STAT10
Union, ss..:
, 1, .11. II. Dicli.sou, ca--hiei-'
i b-ve named bank, do solemnly
that the above statement in I
tL
Her Heavenly Program.
Aunt t'allie was a very ivliulotts
u. .loim ol' the shoaling variety.
l:o was lolling the children about
ia;en, and what she expected lo do
vlion sin- got there. "When 1 gits dar.
"'ticy .'. I pulae titlie u crown what n
iii'cl rwliu' rtnimo, an' put It on my
m.n. lien I vui'm.it out my 111' ole
' ihp an' play siiino of di'lil helion
!"! mi It. Pen I gwlno stn loli my
il' whllo wlno.s nn' Ily fuin cherry
u'om to elh'l-ry hoam."
tile
wear
n lo
1 est of my knowledi.'e and bclii f
II. 11. PK'KSOX, Ca,l,icr.
Subscribed and sworn to In foe lee
this 11th day or March, 1010.
W. STIilNCHA.M, Notaiv Piiblv.
My commission expires March -Uh,
1920.
COHIJKCT Attest:
CLAY W..FOX.
llKKSCIIKl, McKlNNIS,
W. STKINCillAM
Pinvtoi'.
Will take second mortage for part
of purchase price on mat five-ro.iln
modern hou-c. V. o'l located, m'ai
.-hool, fine lot, .! i.t :,i lewalk. Fust
mortgage. M.OOO. r-ivalde per
mouth, and balance of $1,0(111 can be
paid on second mortgage to suit pur
chaser. Pox '.'"I, La Claude, Oregon.
adv ' :-:-:l
SntlNG CLEANING.
Trees, hedges pruned nnd trimmed.
Gnrdening. Windows, carpets, wall
paper cleaned. Kalsomining. Kcd
:!jc,-. ndv:i-l.l-otp
The Golden Rule Co. will maintain
nn office at the snme place as before
closing their store until about the
lath of March. All accounts are due
now nnd must be settled, adv.
2-20-it
NEW
nnd now in service,' two Dodge taxi
cabs of the latest models. Foley &
Rogers Taxi Co. Phone Green 1.1.-
adv.
3-ll-3f 'Remedy
Forgot What lie Needed.
From the Kcnubneaa, Mt. Qllind,
O.: Tho editor had an interesting
experience some tlmo ago, when a
young gentleman camo to this office
and asked for a copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized
It carefully when a copy was handed
him, and then said: "Now I know!"
"What is it you nro looking for?"
wo inquired.- "My wife sent me af
ter a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
and T forsrot the name. I
went to several stores and the clerk
named over everything in the l'J
on tho shelf except 'Chamberlain!
I ll try agin, and I'll aover go hie
without Chamberlain's Heme.
The llepubllcan would suggest to
proprietors of stores, that they ;
their clerks, and never let them'
stltute. Customers lose fait)
stores where substitutes Is perm
lo say nothing of the Injustice I
makers of good goods, and the diss.
polntment of customers. Adv.
-and now' a perfected recip
tor fouckwiieat eakes !
Another triumph forhmi Jemima.
The soda water business is very fine
at Silvoi thorn's, where you may al
ways get just what you want served
just right, .lust drop in and let them
serve vou one of their specials.
FAMILY DHUCS STORE
l . SHANOCiOBgQON.
The Girls'
BIS
Team of the La Grande
High School . .
. .Will Play the
.
WALLOWA GIRLS
at the High School Gym
Saturday Evening, Mar.
15, at 8 Q'clQck s&arp.
0 O
r e !
Almii,Fiou gif cents, o
Your Country
Needs Your Help
The problem of readjustment from a war basis to
a normal peace basis requires that every citizen
assume his portion of the responsibility.
You can do this best by increasing your own re
sources, by saving and conservative investments.
We are anxious to help you and invite you to
ayail yourself of our banking facilities. You will
be treated with courtesy and consideration at all
times. . "
LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
Mombrr Vrdernt llotni .JJyftara
. Chartered in 1887 S6urtd, Reliable, Progressiva
9 O
Aunt Jemima Buckwiieat' cnkesl
Everyone knows how good Aunt
jemima pancakes are but how many
people hove discovered the downright
joy of an Aunt Jemima buckwheat
breakfast?
Rich, golden-brown buckwheat cakes I
Just one whiff of their tantalizing fra
grance, just one taste of their tender
richness and you will know that here
is another recipe prepared by experts.
Ask to have Aunt Jemima Buckwheat
cakes tomorrow! They're as easy. to
make, as the pancakes, since all the
ingredients come already mixed in the
yellow Aunt Jemima Buckwheat pack
age. Simply add water and you will
have the best buckwheat cakes you
ever tasted. Aunt Jemima Mills Com
pany, St. Joseph, Missouri.
.iri.i... "cm ma mm
v7Vt; isi town, Honey!'9
Aurt acM!MA Buckwheat Flour
jl
ft '.
In tfie ; el:tv package
, " - '
no 0 o
i?2
19
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