La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 19, 1921, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 19, 1921, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1921 I.A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE .0 a e 7 t 1 E Hous Like This Will Keep the Children Contented. HAS LATEST CONVENIENCES Ssmethflfg About Thla Hcys. That,Ap peali to Everyone It Radiates &m1oi Cheer, 'spaclouaneis. 1 and Satisfaction. By'WILLIAM A. RADFO.RD. Mr. William A. Itailfoid aniwer usllgis and je udvko FHKK OK COST on ull subjeila pi-i mining lo the audjecl of building, for Hie readers or this PPt- On mro-.ini ot Ills wide experience , aa Kdllor. Au.lmr und Mmiuructiiirr, tin la, without doubt, the lilBh. st .umliurlly on all tiles, subject Address all Inquiries lo WINIam A. Itailreid, No. 1MI l'mlrir avenue. I'hlcagu, III., and only Indole two-t'.nt stamp for reply. Tweuty yeurs ago lite iirmer con sidered h ilugutn in- tunilileilunii shuck auttn-lent protection, mill sln-lter. for himself tintl family. The work of the farm was mute important hy fur lluin. the comfort of the. folks.- Furm homes were unknown quantities, given little thought uad little utteulloii. Hut times hkve changed. Tvihiy the fnnu de mands attention bcvnuse of changing conditions. Cerlnln linportitnt fuifOrs are responsible for this change. In the (list' place the ehllilreti ro-e up In rebellion because of the mi notouy and drudgery which fnce.l llielu day In and dny out. The silent House wife, euro iiiji the liurilcus of Ull Achil les on her shoulders, itnully cot tired. The two combined mid fonvd changes which are now. the rule ml her than the exception. They dcuiiinilcd anil got new, comfortable, cozy humps with nioiteni coiiventenivs itnil oiher de lights thnt ninke home worth while. Faced bv nn exodus of the children as soon hm tliey reached their major ity the fnrmer becrun to (live the ques tion of home com for ls some HorioiiH thought. The barn wuh not the most Imporutnt bulhlliig. Home cajne first. That is why we have homes like the iie fihown here on many farms In the country'' Thoru Is .soim-thliiK about tills clmrminc house that ap peals to everyone. It radiates com fort, Kpacl4.Mt.meKN, cheer and refac tion. There i Die larpfe, roomy hh"c)i with its protecting crwnn. a wondcr tul retreat on the warm days, where the' family ran ret after the day In the field. The house Is stucco and frame. The foundation lit brick with biucco on the first story and shingles above to the roof. Extending out over the side driveway is n slii'ping porch which Is an es'ntial room in any home. The driveway leads to nn at tractive little garage in the rear. '.Ou'- first. fltHr then; are three rooms living room. 1H by 18 feet, a ery la rye and spacious pkiui; dining room, 13 by 17 feet U iuches, and 'Firat Floor Plan. kflchen. 15 feet 0 Inehes bjr'l.l'fii-t fl liuhea. A-aniall Washroom la Immedi ately off tlie klt.lien for the use of the t.neti afjer ivmipletlng thlr dny'a 'work. "The ample wlnieow space (tlveif tfie house a very cheerful apiieuram-e and addi Diuch to the liriKhlneaa tf the Interior. , I'p'staJra are four eoinforlatile'bed-. 'ruotna and bathriMim. ejcji lirxlrmun liavluj! ample et.Hlic chaet sp.1i. Tjie irT.roiiiei is equiplieii with inMern bath Bitttras, and rniU.' -"ld and ..t tcr Is vlilitl by a rntcr" kiiii !y j-stcy f. Inru" at.ic pr.- ri.lw extra aia. In case It Is n deil. &V tfi. rZzg&i!, ' " ftA mm at,!'. J' J- W-l 1,-! AJtl , r-l alt 9 9 (rllcir j:gei tlomBnt' fl Tgenerlly thought 5fount Ki-er- ptJ?t. "h '.'9.-I feet. It the world-! a pa 1c, butage au;irlllej a A-rt thatdTeuni Kanrrl. Kara Koraius. This since can be easily concerted Into steeping rooms by the Judlfloue ttse cf wall hoard. It la ihe kind of home that should a ,..nH,....t.-.. .M, .k... ..-Ill ' .xu M iiiitrmnp lint ,n work wonders with furtu life In gen erul. All work and uoQiluy will make Z of'. a dull boy and that I.-, what homes Ahlk tyne will tit-event. . With the inception of the sleeping I porch wing extending out over the ' drift- theflouse la built on e.-.jUNnli nll'"no- Huildins, Jlajhinery and Live - square liuea, belnk f'' by 82 feel. Tine efiW-t of charm has UeeO gained with out nnyiniLOial exiiense and the con struction Is very aenslbln anil aub- The value of farm property in 0re-nuil of the land In farina but !tll.:l pea stnnllnl iBrouchout Titer la uo waste iron advanced my rly iOD.OOO.OOO tliir- jccYit was improved, Tile average aptu'e In tho arrnnitemeiit mid lie,of ing the ten-year period from 1910 to;acreuire on, each farm wus slaiwn to the rooms, yet there la no feeling of ; 1920, according to a bolletin jujl l-be 2H9.7 and the average improved t-rowuliij,'. The kltcheu which if one tued by the United aStatea hurenanf javreKge on each farm only (17.0. . . celiRus. Tiiese. figui'es ineludM in-' No fibres for the product iSif if 71 L I J) v M JUAI' I . OOAllO' .OLLtrVfGCJ m" T- Vvki-iJtJ Urtr H-sxao Second Floor Plan. . of the most liuuorlutu rooms In any lioim Itul esiiecluMy so in Die furiii I tioiut. Is very iuotlni In nrinnfiiient i iiihI fulnunt. No ltrnKor a ture I ungainly rtMiia miulrint; finllcsH work to. keep eleuit, this kitchen Is a sum I) ; compart rixmi conventWii to Hie Uiti- ! UiK riHiiii where the meals a-re 8ivil. , A tfhtu entrance onto the drive Ik quite huh try. More nttPhtion Is being ptiitl to the vmall comforts ami convenlfiu-fA of i iht. farm home olid with the devel- opment of elwtric lighting facilities and water supply the farm home has become u real place to live In. No longer the bucket from the well or the strt-nuoiif! Work of pumping It now. It runs from a faucet In the kitchen. . This home should be Inspirational to all farmers who are planning a new one In the near future. It suggests n any excellent Ideas which should he ' Incorporated. SUPERSTITION OF WHITE EGG Hard to Account for Widespread Fal. Ucy That the Brown 8holl Con tains Inferior Product. i Of all the food superstitions that fiiuse tilyh prices mid there are im:ny the white eb'K nuperstltlou Ih puiiited out by C. Hotisluu (.ioul!s, " editor of 'the Korecusi Mituzlnt, as out . or, the most curluutt. , "In nearly every section country," says Mr. GouiIIks, of the i 'ilere la a difference in the price between' Hie n brimn and the white vttg. On a mo- lor trip tlirough New Jersey recently j I l noticed Uiat white etffa were brlri" int; as high as 22 cnta per iloxcn I more than brown eggs. Why, the (i gods, w ho play . with our fi-ara and prejutlices and laugh at us, only know. j - "The white egg custa no more'to, pro- j dure than the brown e;rg. Exactly the ; i Mime fectl'ls ue) to produce botii eggs. ltoth are equal in food value. The only i reason, for a dilTereuee .In' price la a j greater demand on the part of house wives for the white egg. 1 once heard a Jewish housewife sny It was more sniiiiiiVy and un another occasion an Aitii-iii-an with un religious leaning in-fi.riiu-ii me that the white e;' was a lii-ttcr eiy'g. even the r.lu-11 felt nicer. Producers and Healers have beim quick Ui cnpltalire this superstition. ' "Curinuly enuugli. In some of the I large cities of the country, brown eggs bring a higher price than de white ones, (.have heard thlji eiilalned In tlii-jie chics Willi the aage liifnrinatlon that the hrow u egg' ia .'stroiu'er' "and more 'meat' than the white egg.1 . Thirty Daya. ' il Aa athletic young f.ellm.In Anstra- lla went on a tear and landed In the poller court. The magistrate Inquired what the. priaoner'a occupation waa. "He's a proesslonal football player." snld his counsel, "lie playa "outside right for k t team." "h,he doif, aVies er replied the tiglstniie. "Well, then, we tmtv chanire hissposltlon Ih'll left In- side foriie nest tn.ni." -.' Bg Adding IW tbletlonfry. . ", ew word! appea? now ai t.en. The old-time re $itat argent If a: "realtor." and Ihe one-tlmntMnda ,ti.er la a "niort!clu" The.ottr dat j. Ttoor I i i DHEGONfMM . . 1111 HI L Ull: I If U I Ijr 1 m "IT IUI2ULU IIIUU l"""""0 1 , I 'Ail 1.1 f SgOWN. iih-k .leje one i mi Ol in iirpori y Of t'ensus Bureau. jcreitses In'laml valuta, liuTldings, ma- .Oregon farms for (he year 1920 were chincry and liestock. - m jiivaihililp. but J ho report gnvc the I Kuililing on M'rms during tlytt.fgurva fair thf preceding y'ttr. .Tile ..period nearly doubled in value nn.i aotal value of- Till crops produced in 'similar advance was shown in live- the state in 101!) was $1:II,Rk4,i1I. stock. The value of ImplenienU and iThis amount wus tliviiled among the . .inauliincrv used on the irm iVebled followilnr crons:. .Ouicula. t.VI.USO.IW: ,in the same period, thus indicati-ig lu'f advance in up-to-date;, methods amunr urrgun innners. . The vulue of farm property in 192(1 was shown to be. 81K,r,.ri9.7!il com - pared to $fi28,24:!,782 for 1910. V The value of the various iU'ms-co- ing to irt:tke tin farm proHTly for 1(iare not. 1 BULK Why buy your cofl'ee in. Un cans? Every time you buy cofl'ee in 'tin enns you' are paying nnywhure from 7 to 15 cents for the tin and 1 cent a pound for grinding. The only good Cite tin cans are to you is to throw in your back alley and the oiiy baa to employ men to pick them another cost added to the tin cans. We have the only upto-dute coffee yii'.l in la Grande that grinds your cofl'ee fine, medium or coarse to suit. If you are using a percolator you want jour coll'ee fine ; if it is for a coffee pot you want it ground corser. Our coffee mill blows and separates all the hull anil chaff from the coll'ee which gives the cof fee a bitter taste. Our bulk coffees are 2r.c, Me, a.'ic, ami ,T for $1.0.0 J. G. HOLM GROCER Quality and Service FREE DELIVERY ' f X tlNIVTLRSAL'S : GOnaisous- sxm 1 J . I. 5 't 10 HE SHOWS EVSRY.ftNESi4i . VlTH fffK VM'DEVU.IF ae . WIARTS e 0 1 A R C A n F! jyear 1920 was shown to have, beet:- jUnd, $r8,2,(M!; buiWuiKS. U. ; 971,!o; , implement ami machinery. .nt.7. 25. anil' livestock. Sllll.'i7!.- M T"1 urea for the ye 11110 were as follows: Und, 4U.HS0,IU: . buildings, -U,880,2l9; implement' :und machinery, $l.'!,'.!0f,li-lii, and live- buii.iii ,'atnrk. S1II.770...'U'.' .The number of farm. In ihe slfttc shown to have increasell from e. 4f.,.r02 to f)l),20, 1 The report showed the vast psai- DlliticB tor future BUI ICUItlUllI tle- 'vclopment. 0iilyQ!2.l per cent of the .land area of the atat van in fnrhty. another grains and seeds, l,3tit!,901 ; ;hay and forngq, f 41,8M.'i,7Utt; vegetub . les, $1 l.it.-il'-t; Irutts unit muts, u.- 8ol,412, and all other crops, $2,ril!ri,l74. j Just imagine thnt you are hnppy ami in time. vU will foiRet that you COFFEE POLO At sensation TOMRRO a l KACHBH3 UWKfJlOM'8 l.HT. YAKIMA, Wash., Apr. lO.-After making plans to atrike lo compel pay-H intent ot a bonus in addition lo theig .tuiiti ics, grntie Tinners in ine ink ima city M.-hoola yesterdiiv beran K; ,lV. . a i iKnitiK' tneir rontrai, wttiwut viie ogus pnfjision0 0 t How Kltt.a Cam. e Of cyire0lt doesn't really matter who iflvetfeil klsin-lnit (ha lea-end of the Grecian aheplieriiess who found an, opal on one of the hills near Athena ami, gishlug oav It lo a young jLhebenl nhoae Alula weni Oc cupied, let hhn take it from her ia w'lli hit owif, la unif ninny alorlea "Men Rive C!reei the honor of. tha y Ural kiss. . Thin?, of Bui9..i theead. A feceiiiia jni-e cufeniired u hair ! .if his lieil'if"!.!! a iint' Ihreni' ,ui. hir a Nilcni."..,!'!' .m4 i-Mimuied Hit.) it would take luutu tli-a.ls to in mil one hair In Btihstauee. . , Cruel and Unuiual Pun1i.hinnt Tlare la no cmeltj- an retlneii and so effective ua that of reairleilni) Ihu perannnl pulillclly of a iiinii whu loves It. I'hllaileliilila I'ulillc W-iltfi-r. Advertisers may holler their heads off but you and I know when they can t get a MiK'xbb'm at J It's all anyone should pay. CLINT'S CLOTHIEKY U ED THE GltKATEST USED CAR SALE EVER HELD IN LA GRANDE. CONDITIONS OF SALE .SAI4-: COMMENCES TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19th. THESE CARS ALL READY TO RUM WILL HE TRICED AT THE FOLLOWING LOW FIGURES' AND EACH CAR WILL HE REDUCED JS EACH DAY UNTIL SOLD. 1916 - 7 passenger Reo Six, $600. " 1919 7 passenger Studebaker Six, 550. 1919 - Chevrolet, 600. 1916 - Chevrolet, 275. 1920 - Ford Ton Truck with starter, 625. 1918 - Maxwell, - 350. 1920 - Ford Roadster with starter, . 450. 1916 - Ford Touring, .. 250. 1916 - Ford Roadster, . 275 1915 - Ford Touring, 250. 1915 . Ford Touring, 225. 1912 - ' Ford Tmirinff, '. ' ' 150.'; 1914 . Ford Touring, . 25t. 2 -1913 - Ford Touring. ! ' . . . ecli ' II TKIIMS:- BALF.rASII; 0 (9 ' a , ''' S' it: t)oes Your Car Need Overhauling ?7 ), sek Jack haklan . , : On North Fir niftosile UaKiU Grocery. Jack JJarlan's List Your Repair Wants And Order Them Eiarly order9 for the season's repairs will save telephone, telegraph, parcel post, and express charges later to say nothing about the time lost during the working season. : : . Buy Genuine 1H.C Repairs for International Machines FLOYD M'KENNON AGENT LA GRANDE I! A LANCE W .Vi fWIAt. J Repair Shop : OREGON MOMTtlLV 9 ATM KNITS J . CAR ....... . , y 5" - - M Vt&tB'T?- baa to alilJ JP early a laK nine Into get a dlve vA said a. waa lelsarlaL And 91 It fx a. S3 o o . m 9 9 w ' 9 C90 9 . .