La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 19, 1921, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., April 19, 1921, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-4 st'-.ilMte-.: a,; PAGE'tfOUR 8 LA GRANDEEVENING OBSERVER '? TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1921 e9SL bc Observer Gjande, Oregon, by La tiraSla Jtraauiil Iiehiog Company, ' "3 KIMK.NTH AT VNIO.V khtk;,vhji) 8 AUK o 0 AN INDEPENDKNT NEWSPAPER fin Obaerver Pu A A etetarad at tig Poitoff ige at U Grande, Oregon, ai Seoonfciasi ItaO lUttar O . O ttdHr.ni all CommSnieatlma ta 0 I jni.jiiii-M, O HI 11 mages. q. o o a , o w " "uii akiu wunx vciiuAb rAraji ... . "o . . a o 0 . a, "O" najii miney Hllaje as an Oi Bala In Other Citiea-aprea-on Hotel Nawa 8tand, Portland; Imperial Meet I i'Clouikl J ".? Show i p rt. 1 r ll I . U..lt- At Dot.l VI Da.. J k jl a ' I l'nHI, ll'.tl oiaaui ruruaiiiu, wuimivjudh hvmi aviTirv LHMMii rmiHfl. i wij0ci1. BB-BaUKUTION BATB9 . . . A mhor of UnlMi count atock- 7 w'T .mon atlendfnK the twn-dav ' nioeilnir iiS a PtatltoaTaW(.lUit tho sa.tci 0,-OKon Experiment ' "u " W " sUtlonat Union Thursday and Krl- . At an a"y lt week wore ninth Inftr -V ll,l II, ,.,!, ,.,,. i .1 tO Two Iota of stock, one composed of 70 head of ulcers an1 to other of DO head of calves, were Inspected and tho reVullB of varloua feedlne rations compared.. 3'he unlnuils were divided Into lots of 10 each tor reeding purposes. Pally, feromonth !L Dalaj, per tare months. Br HaM. Daily, per yearoin nvaceil.0 Daily, tarajk aioataa la atari uauy, six niunmi in saves o....av.w uany. ' Qyini-Star, i iv. oar MMtk... dk jaar sear In advaaca -ayiol THE OFFICE CAT: By JUWITJS Eiuap mr issociatbb prim TH Associated Preaa ia eaclaalvely eatitled to tba on foe aejblinasfca of f Dave dispatches ciedltd-to it or not otherwise credited ia thai avaar, and : aaao the local rewa publlehed thawia. All rlghU t yaakltcatlea at ipecU.1 jWaajaaeBes liae ae slue maaii'ed. DEFLATION OF STEEL PRICES Kunflouers anil lluy Tlie best results wer0 obtained from feeding alfalfji and Biinflowcr silage. The steers fed on this gain ed more than any olbers. The ra tlon was composed of 22.3 pouuds Only one lot steers lont In weight. This lot wna fed entirely on Biinflower sllnse. After 30 days on this ration Hie feed was changed to pea and bald barlev nllnue m.l Immediately Mro steers begaii to tuIii In weight. Htrmv (iiiod for Calves The calves were fed with the Idea or clemnnHtratlnn th hPHt winter rations. Rtraw and coltonaeeil cake. alfalfa bay, ca) and ibalil barley illge, sunflower silage and coin nil- igo were all fed economically ami II of the calves came through In tood condition. Tho straw and rottonHeed cake nrp -heap and the lot fed on this ration '""15 through In remarkr.bly good ihnpe. Alfalfa and allege allowed more gains than any others. The heaviest calves worn those fed on ilfalfa hay and corn allage. Thla milliner the calves will be turned on ho range and fed again during the Reductions ill tho price of tiled products are inevitable. One industry alone, even so powerful-and fundamental an in- custry as sieei, couiu not noia out against the swing- o the or airuira hay and 26.8 pounds of time. No business interest of group of Interests is greater than '""owcr silage per day. steors the economic system. That systenr is deflating itself, slowly Z, iZaZ Z, 'Hl!r Z ana sureiy. rronis nave icit tne. donation nrst. . rnces and demonstrating; the superiw 'feed vai wages must yield, in their turn particularly prices, which have uo of ratlon b,lt tl,B C08t data kM YtU oil u" " D""B" 18 not available so It "J""' SOIlId llOt he dnMllllnlv rfl.,rml..rf xne limcpenuent steel companies seem to have been caugnt whether this ration would io pre- by surprise. Judged by tho price increases some of themliad r,rh" o the other. The ration or just announced on certain products, they were not expecting any h $ 28lG.TepoW;,,d,13of outii ucuun jiuui tne Buuui ti usu iiiuiniia!i uai j a amiuuiicu- snage per day. ment should liave a wholesome cflfect on them. Their prices lately have averaged lower than tho Trust's, but steel prices have been too high, all along the line. For several months they have resulted in loss for nearly everybody concerned, which means nearly evorbody in the United States, Tho steel people have not been making any profit' from plants operating at fractional capacity or closed altogether. T,ho building industry, the railroads and various other indus tries havo been forced to restrict their purchases. The en tire public has paid unnecessarily high prices on every product in which the cost of steel Is a factor. It would have been a blessing if a drastic cut in steel had been made months ago. With steel, just as witii transportation and many other things, lower prices should mean increased profits rather than loss, because of the volumo of business they are expected to create. Even if it were not so, there is expert testimony to tho effect that tho steel interests, if operating normally, Could stand a good deal of price 'reduction without losing anything, They ara to bo congratulated, at any rate, on yielding at last, instead of trvinir to hold out to the bitter end for extortionate winter. th? strs win i r h .,k,j i.. .... ... nennia iilrenl niM'onlr.i-frI liv nenrlv every nt.hor liimi. " "' " un" l"oiial)ly. , , w , ToWn v. ,iipBin rul ing; of calves during the meeting siaieti mat he has found that It W Hard AO put, gains on slock that nas ouun Kept rut slndo b rth. 'Ikm1i KeodliiK f)li.feel Walter 1'lerco atuled that he hi nevea those experiments should b ondiieted so at to show how to feed -heapest during tho winter inonthB, tho cost of feeding during Stiium icing the least. Mr. 'Pierce, who las Just bought 8 pure-bred Here- lord bulls, said "This Is the 1 1 m buy good bulls at n reasonable orlco. A pure-bred bull Is the most mporlant purt In nny attempt to linproro a herd." The bulls Just 'mught by Mr. Pierce wero declared y him to be the best he hud over loughl, averaging . 1GU0 pounds sell I'roressor Poller, or O. A. C. who attended the' meeting, slated tin, l his opinion pea and bald barlev dlage Bhuuld be closely watched 11 is caster to nam e. It s cm lth a binder and running through '.no culler does not require the sum niention that stalks ot corn and unriower reiilre. There Is no iloubl that the labor roHt. Is much 1 hah ror the oilier silage materials and ir the yield is grent enough Professor Poller believes that It Is nry probable that this form of all ige will lierome one or th.e popular eeds hi the future. The feeding Is to be continued an other month when r detailed re- lort will be issued on the results. He Jtolls ilis Own. Wljon the ESkimo'a igloo caves in on his dome, , And knocks all the bark from his scalp, We pity tho pdoV chap, without any hoise, So all of -us pitch in and help. Wo subscribe to campaigns when the Heathen Chinee Needs sugar to nut on his rice. Or some cannibal tribe wishes ice tar its tea. Which is all, bo it saiii, very nice. ' We donate to this and contribute to that, ' 1 Jlut there is no truth in the rumor You hear that they re going to pass , around the hat ! For the poor, old, downtrodden ccn-'; (turner. i In this country of ours, we pick a shoveler because he knows how to shovel, but we choose a congressman because he can shake hands well. C. I). Miller says that he cannot understand why we're all so equal that we charge the 100-pounder no more than the iiOO-poundcr when we cany him in tho passenger car. Via freight it's different. Krom observations the average per son had much rather witness a divorce proceedings than a we lding ceremony. Curiosity. Ill other people's business I am not inclined to meddle, Morning in, I'm' proud to say, has never been a fault of mine Hut frequently I wonder Wliat in the bloomin' thunder Tho operator's doing while I'm wait ing on the line. One reason why poets sing so much of summer is because pTrk benches arc so chilly in the winter. ness group. THE BARBARIC SPAIN The while paper shortage doesn't seem to worry the editor of a Hart- Lfonl City, Ind., paper, who tells of somebody being "burned by a hot stove.' . One part of the President's message which should not be 'overlooked is his suggestion that Congress should seek some method to "wipe out the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy." His recommendations for investigation and reform meet with gen- ral approval. This is in no sense a stone flung at the South. Lynching has not been confined to southern borders. , It has shown its ugly head in northern communities and on occasions 6f We provocation thud hub inspired sotne1 of : the hasty deads of the South. i i ': Nobody, In 'his heart, believes In lynching. Nobody who has given the slightest thought to the matter can believe that it is.. & cure for any. evil. It. has accomplished no cures thus far, and there is no telling how much evil" in other forms it has aroused. It will be a delicate matter for Congress to approach, but the best element of American citizenry, white and black, will lend its respectful attention and its earnest support to every constructive suggestion. A pessimist's idea of a good timo is to glance over his pile of rent receipts. A Washington (where we were kept out of war) paragrapher predicts that if sugar keeps on declining in price, taking candy from a baby will not be considered as grand larceny. All Wrong. "We arc lost!" the captain shouted, A .. L ... J , . , t mi- .suiggcreq tiown tne siair; -"I thought it was! a beverage, But 'twas tonicfor the hair!" ir'ather. AmlAwliat is your rea son for aspiring M my daughter?" Young man.'jl have no reason. I'm In love." Needs Kvpairs, As L'sual. (Sharon, Pa., Telegraph.) Or. It. W. . Maim, evangelistic preacher, will speak this evening in Pictorial ICu view For May Q New ? Fabrics For Summer 'Clothes!-. Pictorial Review , Patterns The season is fast approw hTiig when garments of the sheerest I'htals why we announce today that our stoVka of the uJiotcesl nrith Ineorostlng assortments or tho nowifct tr minings. You ca.n soon 3iave your summer sewing rompleted If selections roars' have wo offered a variety at lujitorlals luch as we have now, coolest fabrics will be In voguo. materials are ready, together luturostlng us tho fabrics themselves. Organdies Dainty colorod Organdies with Iross bar and stripod ef forts, for the making of col. lar And cuff sets. vostee,s. fno-nls, Uc. Also riowerod Organdies lo be made up alone or wltl white, or plain a colored Organdies into crisp 'sitnnnor frocks. Thoes are all priced at $1.00. Voiles After seeing so many dif ferent patterns and colorings of flue woven, figured and ' plain Voiles in designs of French. English and Swiss origination, you will appre ciae what a really aristocrat is material Voile is. Our stocks are most com plete with both light and dark patterns. plain colors and white, and so many dif- fereBt grade.. Prices range from 50c up to S'2.00. are made And the now. Not valuer Fancy Clocked Silk Hose So popular with the new footwear this season. New -stocks have just arrived and much of this new fancy hoso Is featured among them. Hlack il.ace clocked, all pure silk bose, 1.50. Brown and blaclt Chiffon Silk Lace hose, I.OO. SPORT SILKS for separate skirts Silk .fabrics lake a loading part in creation sf sports ap parel for spring and tho warmer days of summer. Here we iare showing so many now . sport silks for shirts, blouses and one piece drosses. Mlgnonette3, Baroneltes. Sat. in, Crepe. Poplin, Ouehoss Satin, and others aro among the new arrivals. They aro of durable, firm quality and moderatey priced, ranging froiui a)l.3 up to (i.OO yd. White uoods Always Popular For Summer m li summer white goods comes into now. New shirtings, beach cloths. proml-Y.oilos, The nence organdies, nainsooks, ipoplins In fact every sort of white fabric of sheer summery newness awaits your inspection In this department and prices too are all new and very w. You will find here now what you want in style, fabric and quality.. the United Presbyterian church "The Worst Thing in Shi. run. One way to keep out of a scrape is to raise whiskers. Some of our soldier boys arc still in Germany. They're being kept there to receive the mail sent them during the War. 'We understand we also have sonic soldiers in Siberia now and they can't be sent home because nobody in the War Department knows where Siberia is. . "Music and singing" are promised the patrons of a La Grande vaudeville theatre this week. Smells Like Onion. The kullm of the Philippines and Malay Peninsula gives forth a strong aroma of onions. aya the American Forestry Mngoalne, vhlle the pao d'alho of Pro til la properly known us tnrUc wood. Do You Know Kaporf " TheTtWiieo""ciimplioTBood'or Tin-per has a pronounced camphor odor when fresh, says the American Forestry Magazine. It belongs to the diptero enrp fnnilly, nenrly all of the trevs of which nrp rpntnotts. Tribute to Good Heart A good heurt Is the sun arid moon, or, rather, the sun nnd not the moon; for It shines bright and never changes, but keeps Its course truly. Shake-Seare. Character Taga. A professor says that a man's char acter Is shown In little things, such as by the way he carries hla umbrel la. Also, we may add. by the way he carries off your umbrella. Boston Transcript. Jud Tunkina. Jud Tunkln? snys that In calling on a sick friend you have to be a little tactful to avoid looking surprised be cause he Is si ill alive. Pockets In Gartera. Recently patented garters for' men include pnrkets for rn rrylntt ' nione;- When Milk la About to "Turn." If you thnlk milk la nenrlng tba "turn" a plncb of baking soda ofma overcomes the difficulty and saves l ho milk as well aa the "dny." In the sea. son of many and unexpected guests. Diction. Pe noble both In the affluence nnd the economy of your diction; spare mi wealth that you cao put In, nud tol erate no superfluity that can he struck out. Thomas Weutworib Uigginson. 8e Fast We Ana. Another thing that startles a mnn aa he geta on In life Is how young boys and girls can Be and. still call one an other ilr. and Miss; Ohio State Jour. nai. Glycerin for Stalna. Pure glycerin will help to dissolve rmlt taln-from linen. mem THE BANDIT BLESSING Even highwaymen and burglars are not an Unmixed evil. Indeed, they might be regarded as a blessing, ex cept for the loss 0f life often inflict ed in their course of operations. Not . a blessing to-their victims, perhaps, but a blessing to the community in rcneral. It might possibly be proved, if complete figures were available, that robbers have put mors money in to the pockets of honest citizens- in general than, they have taken out. How? Ily seating people into put ting their money in the bank. The "crime.' wave" from whi.-h almost e ry section of the country has juf. fered, has gone far to rule people of two careless and thriftless, habits carrying laige sunu of money .n their persons and keeping savings or busi ness receipts unprodintivcly m t. fcofnc or. the offu-p.. Everywhere there has l.e,.n new up. r-rccialion pf the value of banks for in aair-kpcfimir of fund.. scrubbing, washing and'sewing." It is always, of course, sad to sc elderly persons forced to hard laboi at unaccustomed tasks, but somehow to an American, the emphasis hni been placed by the writer on th wrong end of the story. It isn't exactly tragic, from the Am erican, -democratic point of view, t( see people mending boots, 'cooking scrubbing or sewing. The traged; lies in the fact that these helplesr aristocrats were not trained in youth so they could do BUch tasks easllj and well. Our pioneer grandfather: and grandmothers were, many ol them, of quite as gentle breeding and high ideals, us these Kusaian noble men and women, and they performed all -these tasks when necessary, ill' them well, a'nd held their heads' noni the less high because of the nece.-itv It is true thit the iHolshcvist re GRAPEFRUIT PRACTICE SALE IS PUNNED V-kecpinir of fund. A,,.i -,,i. iK'm ia had. Also it is undemot-j-atii h aaf.My, there has , .,, I A,tn- ' proletarians, now In powei from the Interest paid on dcWitsn,l ""' malicious Joy in uiakinc ; wmiiiiniBi milium te thrift. It1 i-pic wno were once their op ia pleasing discovery that pioney in ,'."'!"'"rs do hardest and Viost uu woraa nay and night for ' 1 "r- is revenge, not ner, whereas money in the lb pw.r or ine miieirti drawer not enly fcurfa on the jb but may turn Up iis.ltg when it is wanted. I'l'I.I.M AN-, Wash.. April 10 The filth ii mi H.i I livestock ahow and mock k.iIp for the benefit of the ng- rletiltutal and antuinl htlshalldry stn- j. nts of Washington Stale college rflll bo held lo re April "::l. In prepiinit Inn for the slioxc ami mock sale,- the liv PHlnrk: nf the col leen liinii principally href and ilry cattle of , different 'breeds, horses, and dlltfrent brands of" heep ini'i slue haa been taken cliaVye of by roltipotftitg students THE IDKAL FRUIT WITH WHICH TO HKGI.V HREAKFAST AND ED DINNER Nature's own aid; to the digestion of other foods Appetizing, delicious, refreshing and strength ening. . Florida Grapefruit are better because heavier in juice, the food and health element .of grapefruit. Try one and see how irtuch mure juice, they give you than grapefruit .from sections less favored by nature. . . Iug Sue - fox lit .'' in me sai jtcai'iiiiLiw aariVr who has recently Visited Itusaia. and Poland is very n,,h up- sr emotionally c1,i tin fa,4 ht he aaw .member of the old ariitocrsicy orcajl ) do menial fcorlt "owHi a- O ! Bic It was," helanaiits, to iee dcniwrscv. Th? characteristic of a real democ racy is opportunity for all, and for H alike. Ami to an American, the characteristic of an, aristoernt is not that he is a person sacred from the nrcesaiiyouf denning Uie stniels. W that, if set to H lean atrrea he clcuit his scition better than t)ie ollu-r sat tions and Bees his heaa). while doing il. to think stp better and swifter tvs "f "cleaning streets, ao thut'ail his fllow-wyrkra mstr 'KKi.fil f his huv- um, op jnr ioo.. famous old eeneTa saanMwpriti.. thar wept), wunant aclenti. ad ,.m .f,'ut Mn wo2 d 3 iu em in no- nuiuuis assigned 1 1 to them .for tho show and sale. A I ale's rataiugiin l to ) rrinted. th Tileea 'of prof. sm. null auctioneers! will b" rngaseil. and in oth,r ! tlio'sHle and show will be conducted just (is tho sales are "m.innced hj i ii'temn livestock men. The tn lenta bidding on (h nnlnuib ,wll b! marked on b'o corraitm-sa of their "appraisals aud vafuutlinia. f Maal taieiev. . ' Vfe rll v tl aun'a rays lt ' J'walk and bound back In your Oat ; Pr f.iere are no tree orecxass around H Lo4ir.rh aoiue of the'heag the te j iwraiure ia sever dirrevs niaftr Ulan IT thi rfilr:, . PATTISON BROTHERS : : GROCERYf9 v-' , t. w -Tiii: HE OF AMFlilt halt IX 1143 SHERRY'S TO-DAY AND TOMORROW "Uhc Copperhead" With Lionel Barrymore Presented by ADOLI'il ZllOl! ' : . . - A 'Paramount IrtcraTt picture s " . A rieturc lo& W ill NSver Forg.4 iiiin a vgi?iAr trices 4 m a i o 9 9 9 ft 9 a a w!wwia'.'asgK o oo eQ eft 4 ,vk.