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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
0 ' PAGE 4 LA GRNDE EVENING OBSEKVEJI . FRIDAY, JUNE W,fi2 " i Rgm for the Powder Puff I ftftflMM ad ekly at iA ramie, Oregon, b Lt Qfda BWIhl Ouaervor Fublisbiiag Company ctot kt U 'Grande, Ore., c 8o(4 SMtM tr1 Mm AddrtM ill CommuatM(Iot ta CtTT ANB COUNT OFFICIAL Fan ittwi 94.61 be w ' Oregoa uotai Nawa Staal, Fortlaxrf; Iaserlal iwwi muo, j-oruaaaj muuaaaaa nawa ituiM, FaatMaa .."" wu<rnon jurat r Can-tar i Dally, .par month . . .-r. .76 Dally, aar all la Dally, par three month. .....12. Z5 Dally, aJaale tear Daily per year In advance. .16.60 Dally thraa atoataa la a4raaca f l.0 Pally, six months In advance 13.00 Dally, per most , CO Weekly Obaerrer-Htar, Dy mall, per yoar In advance. .il. 60 MEMBER OP AHHtK'IATKD PltKHS ; TUB Associated Freaa la exclusively entitled to the use for Bubtlcatlon of all newa dutpatcbea credited to It or not otherwise credited In tbla pa per, ana aiao ino iocai newa puDiisnea tijeroin. All rlgbte of re-publl cvuou or special Qispatcpes nere also are reserved. A FARMERS' TRUST The farmera are going to help themselves, going into busi ness in u liig way. There is being launched a Fanners' Finance Corporation, which is to have a capitalization of $100,000,0(10, slid a potential effectiveness of something like $1,000,000,000, and whose object3 ate described as follows: ."Elimination ot speculation in grain. ."Stabilization of grain prices, with equal benefit to formers and consumeis. , . "Increased acreage, with consequent greater production. .' "Abolition of unnecessary costs by direct shipments and elim ination of middlemen's profits." There is already in existence an organization called the United Slates Grain Growers, with which the new association will co-operate, and which will organize a special subsidiary company to handle grain exports. . ; Somo of the farmers are going to have a great system of grain elevators to store and hold grain as they find it advisable and their own agents to market grain at home and abroad. If the plan works well, they expect to branch out and handle other Important agricultural products the same way. , 'i' Organization and co-operation that's the big idea. The Is to be a sort of fanners' trust. American fanners have come to It late, but taught by sad experience they may now proceed to make up for lost time. There is no reason why they should not manage their own industry systematically, with a view to the rood of the whole, as many manufacturing industries are man aged, if the human difficulties are once removed. If fanners re able to work together, they can accomplish almost anything. All this may seem to point to monoply. If the food-produc in ever gain power to control output and prices as effectually its the steel-prdueers and meat-producers can, they will have to be subjected to similar regulation. In the meantime, their, tendency toward unity and mutual helpfulness is an indication of hole some progress. THE SPIRIT OF A DEAD DOG . doff to which he h MffS. "And hat' the' Camilla Flammarlon, the French astronomer, ia excited over aome new discoveries he has made in the realm of psychic phenomena., lie has hit upon such momentous facts, he nay, that he hesitates to reveal them, lie haa been getting messages from the 1 "other world,'' which la a rather com mon thing nowadays, if psychic in quirer : ere to be credited. , Quite out of trie tbintnlwn hdWevdi. is Fliimrilur- ,otV assertion Unit he had been1 in ijtibtntminicution with "the spirit of a ' bead dog." j The precise nature of the eom I Munication is not given, iilthnugh ' VIAmmurln vttlujnu IVtut It ux.u hud been, kind In log "trt-tiiifeated itself a few monfhs after death, in dicating that he was happy in his new-found state." Possibly this means that r'laminarion hud a vivid dream in which he saw, or .thought tie Haw, the dog wagging his (nil Possibly it means more tliiui that, but the world reserves the right to doubt. Sotting forth his theory of spirit communication, Htmimarum says: "Biu-h of us possess a fluid forte which 1 call 'psychic', whoso power i yet unknown. It is capable of leaving the body anil producing the phenomr na so often observed by Sir Aithi Conan Doyle, lh llyslop, Sir Oliver ldg. Sir William Crookea anil other masters of science. "This force is able to movo mat ter at a distance and, under certain influences, can be made tu traverse many hundreds of miles. It also, per mits one to rend absolutely into the future and pierce the veil lieyund life to see am) converse with men wnd animals that have died." There Is some such "fluid force,' no doubt. Psychic experiments every, where Indicate it. Dut It is oot neces sarily the kind of force that Flam marion seems to .iinugine, nnr pos sessed of such powers as he believe. There are psychologists and occultists too much attention to their revela tion nor to imitate their experiments with the unknown. It is a realm where even the brightest mind ia apt to be misled and beguiled into folly or danger. . Over in England some of them are feeling justifiably cockey because they beat the Americans at playing golf. Good enough! We are glad they have found something at which they'1 ran beat Americans, even if it is noth ing more exciting ithan golf, It would never tlo for us to excel our Knglish cousins in everything, lt would be ungenerous of us, and very disconcerting to thorn'. , Some dny we may .tire of doing the useful" thing's tif life of progressing ill the sciences, and in industry, and in agriculture, and education, and in accumulating the wealth of the world. We may even cease our ateady grind of work and production, and Is decide that it Is time to enjoy the J J Kioni's oi mo present ana anticipate those of the future. Then, perhaps, we mav learn piny golf the pastime of affluence bud dignity. I 9 ink w wnen nia mistress goea shopping In San Franetaco, "i'yaTny" nestle comfortably In her handbag. When he barks It's ao Joud yon eaa alma bear him. Can you beat ItT . THE OFFICE CAT Uf JUNIUS for its own opinions or those of con tribbers. To Hee McGinnis. The saddest words The umpire shouts, For home club stars . "Three strikes, yer out!' He Has Evoluted. What's become o' the'ole time lover at used f lay few nickel cigars on the mantle before he sat down on th' sofy? Abe Martin. He is bumming his best girl's Milos. Just Like That. The coin by cashiers copped and kept Was Jiot obtained by sudden flieht. But they, while their employers slept, Were juggling the books at night. L. A. Terry has a brilliant idea. He plans to mate carrier pigeons with parrots, so in the event the feathered ' Well, It Looked 'AU 'Right. Manager " had to fire that patent leather haired clerk." . i - Floor Walker "Why V- 1 "A red-headed man came In and asked for hair oil "Kea l "And that boob gave him a bottle oi russet shoe polish. Why He ia For it. you approve of the nude in "Do art?" "Certainly,' I was born that way. A Definition. Each flea firmly believes that he messenger gets lost it can inquire the ,: ' '"1 " -- . -. ..,onu, UUg 111 Whaf Made Father Sore. A village girl eloped in her father's lothcs.. The next day the local pa per came out. with an account of the elopement, headed "Flees in Father's Pants.'' Ladies Home Journal. It Sometimes Does That. A. O. Lillnuist. who was married three weeks ngo, is able to be out again and will likely be able to as sume hia duties as a carpenter and contractor soon Montezuma fr,ln 1 iuumui. , the world. I That's patriotism. ' i u " Plain Signa, What does' it mean when they throw an egf at an actor, pa? i It meansjitlfat they want him to uvnt. u, Fnitanh. Hoi-e lies all that was Mortal of Uncle Daniel, was in the month of April When he changed his winter fbnnel. There is a rumor that nmliililtmn may bo enforced next voar. . llarryi Swart says' why worry whether you are getting thin or fat? Its all a matter of form. A a has been repeatedly explained, tins column assumes n( responsibility Why the Printer Hit the Pike. The Indiana Daily TimeB says that E. N. S. being duly ' sworn deposes ami says that he saw an ad in the Frankfort, Ind., Crescent News which set forth merits of a "Kerosene Car buretor for 16. fords. One trouble about a white lie is that it usually takes several ; black ones to mnke it look right. . . Nothing holds its own quite like tne bald spot on the dome of a man's head. - Arranging. Flevnra. , .-. i . .If In krranning tiawers In a ci riv find trtmo (tenit thst sra coAtrai-r ond fern ti bebd '14 'the V ytO iteilrx trv- massag-.r.f them f . Ijr- tK aienti. 'Jh's will r.ak thm aupple they will Hay . brn the are ftlared. . - j . . . , i1 ... n Tent Theatre To-Nite ! e e . .' WASH FABRICS For New Summer Clothes Trousseau Cloth - A ailcot fabric of fine tis sue weave for making of dainty undergarmentB, In pink and white, 36 inches wide. Price' 78c jd. ' ; Tissue Nainsook For undergarments. Made of fine combed yarns. In pln only, 40 Inches wide. 80c yd. ' Barred Dimities Pink and White, 38 Inches wide, for ' undergarments. . , Price 80c yd. Handkerchief Linen In colors for handker chiefs, or for blouses. In yellow, lavender, blue, rose and white. . Price SI. 73 yd Colored Dotted Swiss In white with black dots, plain blue and rose. 36 inches wide. Priced at 1.23 KRINKLE CREPE -' -This material Is always popular eo suit able for making of undergarments, gowns, etc. Its laundering qualities are an outstanding feature. We have it In pink, white and blue both plain colors and figured. 30 inches wide. Price -10c yd. NA5 Domestic Colored Organdies " " ' These have a fine transv - : parency and finish that Is permanent. They are yel low, rose, blue, green, gray -and coral, 40 inches wide, Priced at SOc yd. , , Silk Jersey ' " .' Crepe In Jade, white and 'pink for blousoB- and dresBes. A beautiful tabric slightly ' heavier - than Crepe de Chine. 40 Inches wide and priced at S4.00 yd. Imported Natural Pongee Pure Silk of exceptional quality. 32 inches wide, h-. threji different grades, pric-. ed 31 l.oo, .2o, l.85.:r LINEN REMNANTS:- At Great Savings n, .. .;' Remnants of Hue table linens In lengths ' -tly 2 yda. to 3U yds. letietha that .,.' ble for rloths. Included ar a' I.,,' 1 nade cloths. . . . .:.- inese remnants are all imi,i,.ki ubs at ineir very low prices. In Soods department. Val our dry Tuscan Superstition. In Tuscany, there 1-, a little plant which grows on the vall, whone tiny (lowers are of whltl h me color. It la gathered on Arer-!on dHv 'and hong np ontll the elghf .f Septem ber j and for thow who f this, the virgin has great faro end will pro tect them from all evil, if this plant will not bleetom whllo hanging, lt Is a bad omen. Inrtead of Cc 1. Queer things are ot ?n tincd fr.t f.'ne, Chocolate and coconuts re oed In the Interior of Si ith Ati olre and whale's teeth ny the I t.'Hn Other sobstlrates are salt,' red ruth. ra. Iron sp'.tes and . f,r tea. MAKE YOUR HOMK LIFE MORE COMFORTABLE Electric cooking devices hae trilten much of the burden of cooking and general housekeeping otf -lie thouldors of the women folks. An Electric Per colator or Urn will improve the flavor of your cof- iee ana improve your breakfast disposition, are here for us to demonstrate to you. Wiring, Repairing and Supplies H. & S. ELECTRIC CO. They Phone Red. 3931 105 Depot Street June 10, 1776 Bacon rebel and acquitted. June 10, 1847 First issue of Chi cago (duily) Tribune. Juno 10. 1R58 S. S. Niagara be gan to lay the Atlantic cable. Juno 10, ISM Battle, at Brice'i Cross Roads, Miss, who probably know a great deal more existence, and thcli dropped by the wayside. If about such matters tlrm Flmnmari who describe this torre. as simply the "astral body," a thing which has nothing to do with the "spirit" or "soul," but occupies a position mid way between body and spirit, nd per haps makes the workiog- connection between them during life. This astral body, the occult students say, is it self material, being composed t.f a somewnai liner lorm of m.ittcr tjian i et nl the physical body, and d-ing shortly j'tnr after the physical body dies. Its! with manifestations, they say, are mevhan K-ai ana uninieiitjeM, and any .no- tion that the astral body f either a Iiing perton or a dead pcrem cm' fif, .mmuna-ai4 nn deperted spirtis"ii mofutt. in to! rr . uli tried as. AVCIIV (V AVhK j The fiityMiisical ComedX . . 'rT S Sucit'Ns in Ne West. ! "High Cost V I of Loving" , Populist or People's Party. Hie Populist or People's Party marked another political, upheaval. lt claims were an improvement over all other parties. It appealed to the farmer, and it appealed to labor. It claimed that the farmers of the south and west were unduly burdened to the benefit of etern capital. From IH'.iJ to l'.iOR, the party struggled for Hardsn Hour Plants, you hn been ilrlh. hm,t e'nnta In the home, be nice tliat ou harden, them off uell heforx y u tr fer them to tb open ,-rounl. This oteans tradually eipix-inK tu.-m t tl- ciitalilr ir, or. better sllll -ith,.. il,, cold Trame, h.-h wan be covered "' II you barr-'t any slni. ioii-a trame, jou -an cover It Prepared cloth, which ,,,..k ch.eper tu Just a itliWa.t.ry, "High Cosl of Loving,, "4 Has DiKrueirsd, of th meat famous of rlin .aring Islands Is Rinedltlon Island. U.vltf fUm.a.r!M..l..i- T"""Z '." of . Auiirnnn. and h un. vl.1,.,1 l ately as (Hti. T..U.r -.olia. dli .v.ii.r. ii 'J V.,l! i.LiTiirr uu,- TIIUi.,,.. A raattui know monoabout such nut- tn than e who hnve studied them Wee Siunple of Kejly's Koms- A WoiitkrfuJ Si'hging and Dancilig Show. lVois tn-en at 7 ::!ti . ' l j'rjces ?0c and 50c TTS not a bit of trouble to A have plenty of good things to eat on hand aH the time, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. It never allows baking b-ouble. You don't "dread" to bake! I here is nothing t5 worry about and that really is the hardest part of it Mix up a batch of biscuits or the finest kinri nf rtTi? same." There is'hever Knt ' of foods6 SWeetest md most Palatable There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less when you buy it the price is moderate. v; BAKI -5 SattuMt. irf,t. .JSunday Nighf-e . . C POWDER It costs you less when you use it because vnn Hnn ...1 "1"ch of it-it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You'gct more out of the flour, sugar, eggs,- shortening, etc., be cause" there are no failuves-no waste :The most critical- of bakinc powder judges ravp it World rure -Expos" I t.on.Chicago.-r4ris Exposition. F?rU J r ranee. : . tTeFt9?bi:and A proW can oi Calumet rorftaTi afn ' 16 S)me haking powders confb in0 "'tcKi fans. Be sure you get a pound when you wantlt Caltmet Dtrack-eot , Recipe .4 cups of P3,trr ' flour. 3Jevel te . jpoons Cealtnnet BakinoPowder. t. teaspoon of salt . , rupof aigar 2egg beaten together, i tabksrjnonjofmelf. ed butter 1 cup 0f . Tftn mala w .gjulafW ... m-.: r 0 0 0 00, "o 68 ffl 00 0 ? . . 8 1 e e ft 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 o
