La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 29, 1919, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1919, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextW?:T)KESDaT KVK.MNU. Ol.TUHKl? 2. V'- TF,'V f. S T S i ( BM-. i En T" nr. it-V"" IT, ' t;; :.' s; !! M.w- r- ' wtz i ifilg. I ft l GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Aa Independent Newspapet Published Daily and Weekly at La Grande, Oregon, by La Grande Even ing Observer Publishing Company. HKUCB DKNNIS, Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at La Grande Oregon, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all Communications to The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street. City and County Official Paper. On tealo in other Cities Oregon Howl News Stand, Portland; Imperial News Stand, Portland; Multnomah IloteJ News Stand, Portland, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, par month .....c....toc Daily, per three months $1.BJ Daily, per six months In advance $3.75 Daily, per year iu advance 7.50 Dally, single copy t ..,.,... By Mall Dally, per year in advance KS.09 Daily, per aix months in advance f 2.50 Eaily, three months 'o advance.. fl.25 ally, per month. 60c Weekly Observer-Star, ky mail, per year in advance , $1.60 Country Tls of Thee, Land of Llbetrtf." Bweet Budgeting the Bank of i Today. Hudgeta acem to bo the Hlyle at frnent. The niutfimnoa arc full of Morten about them. One of theae stor ies wna the subject of conversation in H group of people who had leen amus ed by it, and so caught ly its sound ui (fuments that each had begun to think of them in persona! Application tc - himaelf. - "What I don't understand," iraid one, ''is how, when the young people owed nil that money, they eould he ld n to put an v I hk" in the bank. Why did the lawyer who wan drtfunizinf; their affairs insist upon their i.tvi,i . ns much each week as they put on th old bills? That money waa not their. to snve it belonged to their cred itor." This Is the rock on which many peo pie founder, liecause of cureleas ex penditures thoy have piled up debts But being fundamentally honest, they believe every cent that conies in must go on these old bills so they pay it right out, nver have any ready money for emergencies, and are forced to keep on piling up new debts. In a en ho like this, where people nro ftcnnible enough to jack tbemselvei up and begin over again, a certain amount of cash must be kept out of each pay for current expenses. Anoth er amount must go regularly on old bills. And the savings bank must I count od in as one of the regular ered Jtora. Any sensible creditor will prefer that some of the money be put in'c the bank. It is his insurance ag itnst future loss. It means that if sickness or accident strikes the debtor, he will Iw saved from bankruptcy. It means that if tho creditor himself should get into trouble' and make a speHitl appeal, there would be something to meet bis nppeal with. Moreover, the fact that the debt ir id making himself deposit that money ov ery pay day, denying hi in si-If derrcd luxuries to do it, means that he ii ec ipjiring the stiff back-bone, which will prevent future lapses into the quick sands of easy credit. A Chance to Meet Is Always Good. t4ultjtttiw visitors for vespers of tHe adventures in piactU'al C'hritianity taken up lately hy mm f th branches of the Y. W. C. A. .. At on such institution there is U be upen ' hmiwe every Sunday after noon, to Which any young man or wo man in the city is welcome. The res ptmsiblr men and women on the ilitevt or ship of the "V act as hoU am' hostesses, take the name of thus Who rome, intrmiut e them to others and help the young people to gel ac f)uamted. Ten is mi ved, when eonvrr nation bejtin iu wane somebody stoitr song, and the genet at effect is thi of a good old fuHhionel Sunday even ing at home. Kvery community nerd this oit of pleasant, propt-ily rhupcronetl meet Ing placf for the ytung people who lire strangers within its gates, vp who live in loarding houses and dirar y roomi w ith little opportunity for meeting their kind in hurvtle-s social: Hnitrii.?it It is a nntunit ;is life iise'f fo' I illinery M " ALL MILLINKUY AT fM5Billir I?iflraOrl Piiir4act il WHY RAY -MORE?-. 1 CtefeWariety Store : 1 r -O - 1 ' m " '"'' '--' -o ; ' young men urn! women to leiim unci .-i.-k one iiii'itlit i' ,4 .-Mici-'ty, uml moi' of tiie tvilft bred in the cheuy dsnei hall started fnun iii,. i.atuiul anil in nocent instinct. A vesper service in a worthy thing, of course, but it ill diud'tful wlit'thcr the mot bcuutiful of such service could do theprartieal good which the home like V. W. ('. A. evening will at' coinplish. Lumber and Forests and Their Future. A forest of usuhle timber may be regarded in two ways as a coal mine, to be u.sed up and left eniitty, or as a farm in which planting (MJ.idtMi.tly offsets harvest. Obviously, If the country has uny thought at all as to its future resources, the latter is the only sensible way to treat its forests. There is, at present, an emergency need for export of lumber to fcurope The Umber there available will not sup ply the demand for rebuilding home and factories, for rehuliilitation of in wood. Kvery other country which ex ports lumber into the war zone is tak ing measures for the safeguarding of its permanent supply. In America the forests are mostly owned privately, there is no adequate government regu lation of the cutting, and many of the most valuable forests are simply "min ed cleaned out with no provision for the future. The world needs wood, and we have tho wood ready fur its use. Proper forestry methods will not only (rive un a yearly supply of trees ready for cut ting, but will insure the pci'munc ncc of that yearly supply. Tho fanner who grows crops yea by year without putting any fertilise er into his soil, thus exhausting it in U few, years, making extra cost and waiting necessary for the growth of future crops, is not so foolish or ex travagant as the lumberman who doer not use cure and forethought a to his trees. It- takes thirty years to grow a pine tree to suitablo size for cutting. Our supply will certainly no Inst thirty years from now unlesK sane precautions are taken. Strikes and Their Effect on Prices. A recent review of the iron trade says: "loss of production, with a consequent shortage of material, caus ed by the Htrike, has created n situa tion win-re consumers ate bidding up iron and steel prices rapidly in their vfforta to protect themselves against their requirements. The impending coal strike, with its threat of a furth er far-reaching dislocation of industry, is Hcrviug to intensify this insistent demand ami to raise the prospect be fore the producers of higher operat ing costs. Material available for early delivery is commanding sharp pre rniums, and this is tending also to lift prices for future shipments." In simple, plain KnglUh, the stee' strike has begun to raise the priccr of steel products, and the prospect of a coal strike has helped to boost them. Already the effects are felt by those who buy direct from the manufacturers. They are beginning' to show in wholesale and retail prices Soon, if the steel strike is not quickly settled, and if the soat strike occurs they will be felt by everybody whe buys any kind of iron or steel pro . ducts and upon the use of coal. It In n good illustration of the ecu I numic effect of strikes, an effect I which those who rush into them blith ely seem to overlook. These price- raises affect the strikers jiwt the ; same as everybody else, and so tend to defeat the usual put pose of strikes They should be a powerful drterren. against the use of the strike weapon except in an extreme emergency, es penally at a time when the ohvmu! need of every laxly is increased pro luction. How much limner Is this nation go big to let. Capital and ,l.bnr "figfc1. nil over the front yard Cvatlittt f V)oaa. tt Is satil that the highest price rer rcsllxcil for a book, was paid ut in auction nnle In Uuidoii receutlf, for a book of private devotion, XIV Century Hook of Hours, for wrrljr the ru(Hriy if Jeanne II. Qiuvii tf Navarre, which hrmicht J.V.Vusi, Values of Precious Stones. Kimruld ranked with rubU -i and aaphlrM m the tuo-.t costly ctnt et the aiicleut world. I to u (tlmnoiul wcri rn In a rounh stnt. The art 'f cut thiK ttie precious white Nloue was not i!tnurrrd until the tifiecnih rt-ntnry. when the Machine lullhitne of the din im.,1,,1 ltou;tit to LKiueeabts nre ntlll fnvl.loiuft'te. They lire rai. an,! tuMl oni are becoiultn; rarer, arnt for carat the nro as altiablf us itluitiimd. .. ... , illinery BEALSfrWDRRIED l,l) CST or. LIVING HIJ TDK MUX (! OJI.DI.'ll f.K.VIK Plans Made for ItallyhiK ArinleN or for ttiifo liiw and Approved. ST. LOina, Oct. 2H.--Ton pom- ni:indiifiits for the galdary fit a inan'a financial f iiave been ilruwn up tiy a niilional cguiinlltet? of bankors omi! oIIicih to aid in the went drive of 1!i20 ngaliiHt tiie ohorts of hiph rost of living. This decalogue for fie frugal man to Miff-n his morale i a bat- fh to savo soiuolhjng from the pr-j ntoura and rt'nt-raiser.s in part of tl. prograiiuuo fur the national thrift we;k to bcKin January 17 next. i'lans for rallying tho armies of money sav- rs for Hut 1!20 drive by holding Uiit; thrift we.-k wero ap proved by tho American Hank;rs Aasoelatlon in its recent convention in this city. Th" idea already hid tho endorsement of Unttt-d stator I.e. eue of llnilding and Loan hsho ciaiion. iSatlonuI Keteratlon of Construction Industries, Jietall Cred It Moii'h aKKodatioii, National As Moeintioit of I,fo Insuranee Under iviilrH' National Credit Men's asso elation, the American Life conveii Ijou and oMrer national bodies. Ten 'oniiiiamt)c,iU (.ivi it The ten coin inatiil iii-;s as rec mi-nildl by Walt-r V. Ili-i In?, vit'o-iri-sliint of I ho of Oma nalionat Atuei leap hunk i'clin "f tho JliinkorH' asuucinllon. iii-c: 1 Muk a hiidpHt. 2 Ki'i.p an itit.-lliKcnt tncavA t-f xpondil iiros. 3 Have n bank nrronnt. 4 Cany life Insurance. 5 Makn a will. II Own your own hoin tnor.lli ally. 7 Pay your bllln promptly. 8 Invent In wai -suvlmrs stnmijr mid otln'r tiovcrn nt r.ccdiM ica. S Hpcnil tlmn you ram. 10 Sham Willi olhi',-:.. Tlirlft without li-nvolt-nri Is p ilouhlful hli'ssin. in ilBht naya of 11m national thrift wi'ik .havo Ih'mii nnnicl ultr.r MOUIO pnlntn of the rinanrlnl pri..l ik ioiiowh: SatilKlay. January 17 "Hank by" or "Natlnnul Thrift ilay." to uipha.izi the n(..,l for Incllv'ilii-il llirlft anil tin; Hcnltt a hunk rviiil- orn a roinniunlty. Tlirlft Kiimlny Al mat i'il SuuiI'V. January IS Thrift Sun- ilny." with si'iiiions iu all American pulpits on I 'ii? relation of economic life In rolii:loiiH well bi lni! anil the cruoil of HhariiiR wllh ntlu.ru. Mmi.lay. January III. "National Insuianrn day." to ullcss tlu need if prolecl I ii one's family. Tuesday, January 20. "Own Your Own Home day." to show why it Is deslrahln and how II Is possl tile to own your own home. Wcdne-day. Janu.ivy !l-.-".lakp a Will Hay." to urnc men to make wills. Thursday. January 22. "Thrift ill Industry days," to advocate fac toiy tlirlft imil coopciatlon- h lw,.en capital anil Islior. Friday. January 2:1 "Family llinket day." .s.'tuiday; January 21 - "Pav Your Mills day." I.III, .1.1.1 il ) . , l. ,m j,j . , .Siipiori inn this mowm'cnl in ad dress in the hunkers in iheir ton vi'iili.in h ie, Aiithur M Fast of New York, national director .of (hf llirlfl-week uiov'enu'lii. said: i'flns.v Hi::l ami Ipdusirlal leaders art? inter sle, in ill,, increascil cost of livlns iccatle they klnw that In uios use, the hill for ihe Increased oosi i handed by the worker to the nut plover for liquidation. The hill tor Ih,. cost result liic from the In elflcieiH-v ol the aieraue man una 'nis, -nil,. In the speniliiiK of mmi,.) .ir! their f.iiluie lo c, t full alu er money leeched is also handej i" the employer far payment enlier n lucre. ised dcnianits for waie; ir in iucrascl iliss.illsfaitlon unit :i.ilusti i..J unri-st. ' So. many em ployeri arc learuliu. "nt. alouii with phi,,, fr slim,, lilnn the Interest of the worker In hn toll, ttn-r. mint i-o liand in Tumi irh it an c,i,, .,!,, r ,.,piv, , 'Hiiil.iiiien.il ..ononiic. n..l in (i,- lc ill , v.ttn. lHllley,, h. H. S. TO MEET ELGIN SATURDAY (0rtn.tir.nnl fM.n r.i,;,. i) mint f.'.iy tin ir lu .t t. win liy irtt a 'anon tn.iruin llu Klsm ti-ain is '' '-w.l,.y hi.ni.t than tho lon.1 r f '.hi- f il l rtn.ani, w.f, hi he a unit ' titi t in their f.ior, M. Clmle, depepiit V tn'1!o, t i ho or!) fpnn.. inrmn in tte 'hI ti'.iin, i.Kuiferinir i h tn:'.li in t tn iv I t ar, o to fct irto the i:t. - lit cef::ij t.i SiS li.ire r lit V.', f.tre aii is under, :hi ),lt,l'i V:i;i if . .he'e,'i reivir si.tru-ientlvto ,-et inf., he fiaV ! Ws not bcin ve- emnoeanty ft powerful mul inemorahle. physical ,u,d)' ien. o aiytemslifn Salt o ' Ottnti ihrj salt Imlust, which he. tun 0,iin frfter tlif:, SMiuivigciiiiuvst. aowpjirojnces nearly iMHm.nm y.und year. O St . . " " I. ME' UP HIGH EI?C.flON TO JI l.VOI.E SIXTH ll'IKS IS I'l.AJM.Y HENKI'ICIAL r, prosperity Seems to J Shooting the Stork 1'ricen Hinh .Money atj our rvr t ent. For the advutice in the stock mar kct .Muniluy no Kcnerul fxplunation is nci'deil nccpt the tinjirofeil niniiition of business everywhere, is the way one finunciul writer puts it. Stocks are Kiiui? up, nut so much on account of the actual eariing at the moment uh 'on account of the prospect for pros perity anil nntionul fooil will. The Heel strike is a menace pructifallj ended. I'eoplc ore waking up to the fact that for nearly four years all the nv ailable surplus of the country was shipped to F.urope, leaving Anierice bare of the ordinnry stocks of mer ehundise of every description. Thir nhortiife is particularly painful in the building trade and in the motor indus try. Stocks of this description an among the leaders. Foreknowledge of the new British loan of $2.10,000,000 was also instru mental in aiding the market. iWbile money wu loaned ot 8 pei cent there was plenty of it and it fell to 4 per cent. The weekly bonk statement show ed the federal reserve in a very stronp position and there is no reason whj funds should not be. available for ul legitimate purposes. The public is be ginning to realize that stock dealing! are us legitimate as are the dealing' I in other commodities. The cnmpaigi of education waged through the in strumentality of the governmen' bonds is having effect. (iencral Motors was nuturally tin. lender of the automobile stocks am' went up 25 points in the early after noon to the new high record of S lO'i which is nbout ?II25 a share for the ohl stock. Studibaker at the sami time made a new high record of 145 with nn advance of nearly JI points Maxwell Motors also made n new high, because low priced cars are be ing taken by persons who cannot af ford better onca. The public must have automobile! and any car that has four wheels find a toady market. The truck compan ies are reaping a fortune as is evi dent from the advance of Piorce-Ar row and White, each of which made i. new high record, the former nt 00 am1 the hitter at 80. Amcriron Woolen again was sold a new high prices. zN'ews from Mexico was that Caran za had found n way to protect Ani erican oil investments and would d so. If that is true, it means il grea deal tn M-viraii stocks. f.trerith of the til stacks meieli tefloct'"' the deuiar.il r ..utnmohilcs T.l'.ete are enough factcries it. oper- l:ei: nn to supply tin ii.'ci t..:t wil l.c i:-;' e d iiei. jenr. Anier:iai. Ii'ternttt: n tl tesporde villi a m of more th ri ll points ol t':i ' i" that the dir. ' 's inter.dei to declare .i stock divi lee 1 as s:-.,-,n a tr L'o.ut I'ocided that su.lt div.deni!' are not taxable. The case is now be fore the court. As the court has al ready declared such dividends not.tax- able, is is inconceivable that any other point of view can lie taken. Clli. .1 C - i Jlillluu'll .1. 1....H, as did the .sugars. All were well bo'igh' at continually higher levels. l eather stocks, as represtn'cd 1) Endicott .lolnuon imil Central Leather were strvilg feuttlvcs, tliei forilli f nil dancing tnore Jhim 5 points to a new ht;ll record price. BERT E. HANEY RESIGNS JOB (Continued from lige 1) winning a commission as r.ipinin iinl being 'promoted to, n majority '.tiring' his service In Klsince with the famous Ninely-riist division. lie has but recently returned from overse.is, nr,d has resumed his lav practice. lie' is popular not mil) with the bench anil bar of Multno mah rouuty but outside tho rouks of his profession. liisirid Attorney lt.incy will re enter the lew linn ot Joseph k Ilaniy. from which he retired uiion tiis appointment as I'nited SUitej uttoi ncy following thn n sirnat ion .if I'l.ui'iiee I Di'.unes. Well known Mire: Mr . Ilai;ey ts well known In Ii r.randi hnuia ! u lieru seicre. times to mmi his sister. Mhs. t. 11 I row e. . 'rettlrrsi. , Many pers.m erroneously euprstif '.hat they have foimj beauty ivhen tnej nine taUen pteiw.ttre In what U inertl liVetty, and this is utPfensrinte. forjt iiiakes It iicces-e)vv toirJ'ets?nt'te be- iveen wnsu is preny nnu niini is'eau V tf ill. lo the0toer V prettift. lovt a little frosted r:lre. Joy n.llelou en bon. sorrow n dose of blttefiinedl clue. O I'rettttiAs Is eotieltiernt. ftut M. 11 UklllOII. O " O Q UiHHla "Kelt ftfltlT words t ronP sterol raphi? goixl for per nilnutet" "Shr ran mis ai ine rnie oi anour ou, 1 'lumte." Perverse Crlttfra, "I eao't help thinking ioaietloits," bild the dlsruuragi d fanner, "thot the aorse you treat jrotir bens the piore eggs you nil! get from them. lre iiieiiiber an old Joke where one rr.un (ftked another: 'How do yo8 gl-t so many enaur 'Why,' said the infler. 'J treat my hens so unsletftitJeally they're all laying for i-.' " Mentality. Mrs. Willis "She sir? she has had four husbands. What type were they-" Mrs. (Jillls "The mental, tempera aiental, urr'dentiil ond cxperliceutal." Towo Topics. , Amplifies Bound. In a sound amplifier. Invented by a California scientist the 'fall of U feath er makes u noise like a wrestler thrown upon a niut. Congenial Employment. "1 understand you have hired a (lis harged soldier us a farmnandV" '.yes," replied Mr. Cobbl. H. "lie was the tank corps." "What sort of service is he giving?" "The best ever. .told him Just to consider my little in tractor a tank, unit the way he :ets over a field Is a caution." Safeguard the Family. If there Is a bottle of poison In the louse, says the I'hlliidelphla Record. 1 nsert three pins In opposite directions i n the cork. This will make It linnos- ' dble to remove the cork without being ! reminded that there Is something un- j usual about Its contents. It Is a safety ievlce that cannot be Improved upon, i A Poser. I'riselllu postcards a little problem: 'What berumes of a man's won) when won t keep It iind no one else will take It?" Super Realism. Employer (to clerk) "If that bore, Sinithers, comes In, tell hint I'm out--- und don't be working or he'll know you're lying." Moral: Take a Chance. "One of the bigges' mistakes yon kin muke," observed Shlnbone, "Is beln so scort o' iniikln' insiukes dut you don't Jo nulliu at all." WILL TAKE PART IN CONFERENCE "orrespnndenre of ttie Associated Press l'AHIS." Oct. 4. Premier Pad- orewskl of Poland was perhaps tho hush st man at the Peace Confer ence when Polish questions wero under discussion. Four days and four nights the Polish Premier worked like ii Trojan. Entering his handier on the evening of the fourth day le notd that the vol ume of accuniiilated correspondence had become very great: btlers from friends' business men, diplomats, rel itivs, lying unopened. One envelope presistently caught his eye: it was marked ''Urgent and "Personal." He opened It, snatched pen nnd Ink, and hurried ly replied to it. The letter came from a New York musical enthusiast who wlsh- 1 to know whether the "Andnnte" of the Second Symphony should b lendered with or without the pedal "That w;'s sacred," relates Pad rewskl to the F.nelalr, "It could not wait." Thrist of Sea Birds. Some species of sen birds frequently ipeiid weeks at sen nnd are believed to quench their thirst partly from the falling rains. Thp keen evelvl.t of ilrds Is well known, i.n:l sc. birds have iceii observe! t'.. ...mug toward a storm loud about to burst The Thoughtless Son. The. old-fashioned genius who uaed o have tn jet up t, nights, and Jot, own Ids luilliHtit thought now lias- sou who can sleep ten hours struUiht Hhout any difficulty " Probsbly loth. 'That woman on the corner, waltlu or a trolley car, refused your offer ot i lift rather superciliously." "go she lid. replied the obliging man. "And U'w Til never know If she turned up irr nose at my company or my lllvyer." Kirnungluim Agi-llerald. HOOD RIVER HAS BICJ APPLE CROP! (Continued from rjre 1) entnpc of appl-ps still -on th true. W'eatiicc conditions following the freeze, however, were, suth n to allow the fruit -to thaw out jrr-julual.y, and the apples of late vnnotie. such a Newtnwns and Ark;n ituu'V, wiM not he hurt in the tf:it. The cold, wrather. hot'er. ni.y prr'iit a pmh- 'm, in via wof tfce ear -h t,;e. The fro: cause 'tU v ietii maturv Very rapidly in uhsiueTit warmer teaiptratuia. If 'he fruit cannot tie moved Up consumption at otup it i 'ikrVv to deteriorate. Plars of shipper call for te iiime , liate delivery, of all the rartier r?"t ?h. In-f-ed. K!tw!T( Ha vo take cr.e terari!v thi late vawotit of fc-uitf Vitw ca fa t few for movirai enot;h ,nf froi,i reoeivine -..tion, defver; e - town, rknna ?ilalf. frer TaW't . '' ly cut off, o o Te j;le-prower who has latn pr i.U nt eoueh to ert a lari pack ' Tiir p'antm his oi iplace will W in I -lover. Ilerill he to cre for his late Yarietief fru am? in int. . can acvmnn-klate a les jwt-.ifp ieie;"ih The situatn. it ii declnod .iPgoinj: to cause an rpiJvmic of ware 1 We We weight J Sold ill La Grande exclusively at. this store. At the present time our underwear department has many ton-gains in MUXKIXGWKAU, and right at the sea son when you need it. bargains in all-wool garments Union suits, vests and pants on sale at from fiOe to $3.00 garment. Some less than present wholesale ost. All sizes in the sale hut not all sizes in any one ganient. " ; Vou Don't Realize Real Comfort in Underwear Unless You're Wearing COOPER'S KENOSHA KLOSED KR0TCH UNDERWEAR. Accurate sizing, quality materials and the smoothest workmanship give ease and comfort to the wearers of these garments. Every one is built on the standard of Cooper's Quality Since 1876. These garments enable us to fit you all over not merely at the chest. Many fabrics wor your choice, long or short sleeves, ankle or Oxford length. , ,4JtUl.H Prices from $1.75 to $9.00 Sold Exclusively nl This Store. . IJ jWW&) 11 house construction by individual or chardists next year. During the past summer, according to estimates, an approximote $100,000 was spent in the vulley' for growers' warehouses and packing plants. Orchardists of the upper valley, many of whom have heavy acreages of potutoes, have begun the harvest of their tuber crops. A large percentage of the potutoes wil Ibe stored until next spring and shipped to California for seed. The tonnage of potatoes, it is said, will run 110 per cent above pre harvest estimates. The district is ,now expecting 130 carloads of extra fancy putatoes. EXPECTS A WELCOME A Baron says that he had served through the war aud had given up his comfort, many marks for uni-, forms, nnd had had in general n wretched four or five years. He had no .Intention, he said. of. tnak In5 ,iurtuer sacrifices. He was go-, Ing td Be" Vbroke" hy January l,l and then 'should go to America and make a new fortune. The Daron then told of others In his class of society who were not on ly doing the same thing, bur stuff ing themselves with two nnd three meals of nn evening just for thj sake of getting rid of money, ac companying the meals meant. bile with the moet expensive of the' very expensive wines in Geimany today. WhoisYo BANKER? This question is often asked in thcourse of your liusiness. Wc invite ypti.to Mcntify j-oursrlf with, this h;vnk and assure you tho hest of serviee. K - ' s -1 o La Grande National t'iipjtjttaiiiTi.li'.fj,. F.soiiij(ri ( il Recommend "MUNSINGWEAR' Because MUNSINCWF.AR recommends ul. "its perfect fit, soft yarns, smooth seams, noirguping seat, washubility and.durability afford comfort to millions of satisfied users. We are proud of our MdJNSINGWEAR stock first, becuuse MUNS1KGWEAR la world famous for quality, and second be cuuse we know that MUNSI.N'OWEAK will please everybody . can fit you correctly in the style, and fabric you like most. Inspection Invited. ' ' The B.iron seemed to think there would be no difficulty about get ting to America, nor about his en thusiastic reception when he got there. He has been in the states before, back in the old peace days, when a German officer and baron was rated somewhat higher than at present, and so he pictures himself installed on a ranch as manager by some one of his wenlrjiy friends, that were, or given a banking job in a New York bank by some one of Uie bankers he knew when he was over on business. INVESTORS Send for Three Months FREE TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION Texas Oil Bulletin Published weekly in the heart ef the Texas Oil Fields by men knowing the oil business. You want reliable news about exist ing conditions, some . .'inside, news" on Investments., Write to4 day for the Bulletin , ; Ji Absolutely Fr J Ask for any information you de sire about any oil fields er ail companies in which you are in terested. Address GILBERT JOHNSON ft CO. Tea Years Oil Operators ai Krekers. Suite 515. 501!', Main St. Fart Werth, Tex. I if us O o up, -u ..5ro,(io.(ift 1 a o O