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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
PAGE FOUR. rmmv. .titly t, 1321 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Cbc Observer an imii;i,i;mk.t sti xvavi.h. l,ubll(!h'ii dully nd Ht't'kly bI I -a Grand', on-umi. hy Ih JrHiilt bveii iug Ol8vrvr lutlinlilnK Company. Jiltl OK II:NM.S. Kdltor tuterKl Ht Hit l'otumi' nl Im (JraiMio, Orrifon, ih Nicoim ru Aiuti imhut, OHHKi( i:tt. 1116 AUauia Ave., 11 Grande, Orftton. AMI ( MM'V OIHClAij On B I' in oilier Hllrn -Oriicon Hotel Nws tftmi't, Portland: linprlai News Stand, I'orllmid; Muluomab titwa lanJ, PmNIhiiH. M'HS HIHTIO it A IKS ii r Carrier. P4pv. n,,' nioniii Iih. per three months Iaiiv, r tix iim, in auvmiua , at, uingle copy ..$2.26 .$4.50 ..bc Mr Mall Pa'llv, per year in advance ... ffi.OO Xell, fix months In advance S3.(ii) faH, three monhts lu advance ...... 1. 60 Iallv. per month ........ ...60c Ve-klyobei vi r-Ktarp by mail, per ear In advance 1,50 MUM HUH Ol ASIM 1ATUD l'ICKSS. Th Anwlnted Press la exc'uatvfty ehtlittd to line for publication of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the loral now published therein. All rights or re-pubUratlon of npeclal dispatches here also are reserved. wheat. There In similar consolation 'or low prices with regard -,o all the fnmcr'n crops vhis year It in pos it hie Hut enough will bs caved 01 the lower wages to make up altogether fur el wiper prices, and .eaves the farmer fairly prosperous nl the end of the season in spite of all his fore bodings fHiere will be no doubt f the outcome if the prices of the thing the farmer has to buy, many of which are still higher than they ought to be, suffer B) corresponding dcfliill.w. And all the time, be it remembered, 'Hie farmer has a job, with ho cause to worry about his three meals a day. Several million unemployed workmen arc thinking' of that. Farming, re ceiKly unpopular, is growing more at tractive. o . Postal Savings Interest The most valid criticism made of (he postal savings bank by IVstnma- fciJlienernl Hays is the low rate of interest it pays. Two per rent is not an inviting rate at any time. In view of the investment rates that have pre vailed lately, it is ridiculous. In prac tice, too, this pitiful re : urn has been cut down to an average of 11 per cent, because no interest is paid on money This Bank Bears the Tacts debited less than one year. Wim so much propaganda auoat The government itself has profited, : ... .. ., . 'as is. was never intended to do, by, re rotative to business its quick return ,..,! j.u. m . - artd Its needful optimism-it is mighty '"vj5tlnf dcl,oslts fl 21 P cenl' Tl'. fine to read the following extract from Itraater-penwal now proposes k a communication recently sent out by ral8e 1,1 lllc interest rate to 3 per cent, the National City Bank of New York "id to pay interest on deposits of less City. It seems to sum up the situa- tlla" year. tlon as present business conditions There ran be no sound objection to and the future outlook justify. Tho Hint. Three per cent is low enough, communication follows: Iconiparcd with prevalent iiilorct rales The general trend of business rind paid hy !,, alld particularly com jndustrv during the month of June ,.. ,,., . .. . ,, has been quiet and repressed. Some l'f "'"' e rates obtainable on further hopeful signs have appeared, g't-edged loans, side by side with others wlucn givei It is always advisable, no doubt to Jess encouragement. Ikwp the rate on postal savings a lit- The plain truth of the thing is that n... n i i . , the recovery of business, for which ev-, l,nvM l,",n th' b""k riltC " erybody has been hoping and waiting l' nvonl the appearance of unfair Since the depression began late list !ivuipetslion with the banks. If an year, has not yet materialised. Nu'oWltr f Mr. nys. mium il( M. ones interests will bo furthered by , ... .. , an ostrich-like attitude which buries ''I'"1 "'' "pposilion will bo eon its h'n id in undue optimism, and mi.'s I'l.mtisi by tho sensible procedure of glowing predictions fur the immediate, redepositing funds in local banks, as iimirc, iirrnifiuvu wnoiiy on n nuigui- :l wa intended to be. ine oi ino invoiaiiie symptoms, it THE OFFICE CAT Then and Now. 'Iliey used lo,ay come seven, iiaiiji needs shoes, Now they ,ay come 'leven, Tapa needs xioie. It's Not the Original Cost, It's the Upkeep. A friend of ours remarked yester day that a for a man ha had a wife or an automobile for a while he is not as craiy about either of them as when he first got them. is easy cnouirii. and nleasant enouirh. to lull anxiety by such a process of The proposed changes would prob ably rrib-cm this once promising iiisti- xeasoning, but what is wiinted now is.1"''0" from the disrepute into which a general realization of the obstacles it has fallen, nd give mew stimulus ni imisi lie met ami overcome, more to thrift among millions who cannot than a light-hcarlcd prevalence of op- . . ..v- u,i..,L-y io small aino'iins. Their petty siuTngs, once rccuimilal id, may yet become a power in imc country's finance. If some men seen about the streets here in La (Jrandc ever started out to be pirates, they would not neel to go to the expense of having black I lags mode. I hey could use their dirty handkerchiefs. ' A local barber says' that his idea of a real optimist is a bald-headed man who. cheerfully) figures out how much he saves by not having to get his hair cut, buy hair tonic and dandruff euro. A sure way to spot a low brow at a hi-brow concert. He always yawns while applauding. If eggs come down a li t tic more, meblie one can borrow an egg from the neighbors without giving a chattel mortgage on the kitchen cabinet. Than they are worth, I hear. Nnliody kicks about his price, Nor claims that he's a thief. He doesn't cheat a single soul, It's most beyond belief. Bohunkus is well spoken of; lie doesn't profiteer. Tlie reason's quite apparent for . Bohunkus died last year. "While his wife was away on a visit recently, a certain Stockton man ate a quantity of birdseed, thinking it was' iircakfast food, reports the "Record. "Now he sleeps with his head under I ins arm, and awakens the family each morning with an outburst of song. Conftssions of a Cynic. I never feel like committing humi- (cide until I meet up with one of those 'Don't Worn'" boys. I believe the next thing should bei a .tr-ll-m 1- k.L.I f .1.- .1 . . . u...c., (-iiai, ui iiiu ucvasraicu col umn conductors. . - 't I think all picnics should be held in winter, and then nobody would have to go lo them. have often asked whyi all the big movie houses run the same news reel, i i . i imve never louno out. I have noticed that the telephone always worked when there Is some body on the wire to whom I do not want to talk. I am never impressed by a business' man who makes himself hard to sec. I am very fond of cold weather, but I would rather have it in the summer, when it la needed, than in t(ie winter when it is not. I am not naturally vindictive, but it is hard for me to be decent to neighbor -who washes and wi dishes for his wife. I don't care whether I ever see a womans ear again, so the.w need not uncover them on mv account. . i sec the cobi of livinc h rm down I per cent since last July, but if i imuii i reaa n in ine papers, I would never nave Known it. It is rather a coincidence that the lock went out of stockinirs at the same lime that the Der cent weni nui of beer. . The ladies are now wearing ivsa uiHn nan 01 one per cent s'ock iiiga." I'topis. Miss Kewpie: "Where are you go- (i r mi- i....nl uiivv thul in hi .i... i..'llg. Popper? . ., ... v.:i ii Hint in. n . has found out that it is oasv to tell . . rcPPcr: "ftoing lo get married, girl that you rtive her when you timism founded orjy on half trutlis. Undue ressimmin Harmful. "On tho otlier l md, an attitude of unwarranted pessimism can be just as harmful, if not even more so. We know that our banking system is in trinsically Round, and that it has al ready proved itit caiwbility to with stand the shock of a period of extra ordinary tttrain( and to emerge un- scatneti mini tnc most tlitlicult test lnmn,n.tlv.l r, c, imjiosed in many years. We know that : , . .. ' ' , . . ' The Woes of Weight Nobody loves a fat man, acconli,:g to the proverb, and in hot weather our ability, asa nation, to produce the raw materials which our people need, and which the world must buy from us, has boon in no wise dwarfed. We know, finally, ihat our industrial and business organization is gctired for production not only ample for our oivn needs, but on sufficiently largo . proportions to make export on a con siderable scale a vital necessity. "These are fundamental facts, so pHin that they cannot be misinterpret ed. It is luird lo understand how, knuwing Ihe foundation upon which our business life rests tu lie k rii-iil. ly secure as it is, thero can be any doubt as U the final recovery. It is lo love themselves with any deirree of enthusiasm, llespilo their many virtues of temperament, the weaNicr pick on thorn no less relentlessly than d!. the paragraphors and the cartoon isls. Truly, Iheir lot is a hard one. Hut for the last word in hard luck. we are indebted lo a stout Kiigli-hman one Ceorgc Squibb, whose avoirdupois aim wnose unhappy fate alike com. maud space in the news dispatches. lieorge felt the heat outrageously, and his friends poked fun at him. He wooed a Wareham lass with all a dear' Kewpie: "Oh, mny I go along?" ' Topper: "Yes, sweetheart, and we will only buy the tickets one way." don't love her. Hut Mutt it is mighty nam to veil ner that you love her when you do love her. What shall it profit n mini to spend A disillusioned American Socialist lo.. tor wire netting, tl!i.00 for i reports that travel in Russia is "one' chickens, ?S.o for fed. and then buy breakdown after another.' Just like1 i me Kioccry.' That's Fair. Bohunkus is a gentleman. Ho doesn't profiteer. Ho never charges more for oods the govomment in Russia. ' o Wlion is the nation Sgoing to ecle-. bra'e that peace the senate has made with (iermany -' progressing no more laggaitlly now! ' s "lor, ind .she threw htm Ihsil in l:Hj;l aild l'.HII. Whi n wi. were down. He took a rilimillo. In,,,!, inl,. " similar UieT.iaines, v,l IV suicnlal intent, and 'Recovery is coitsin to be Where tho artificially stimulated op timist Innko.i his mistake Is that, soil ing upon a few favorable but quit.! natural events, he seeks to nuke them the basis of predictions that the final turn in the road has come, and that next week, or next month, the difficul ties into winch business a"d nnlu -li v no lust cou dn't sink. Tim hoik ,.r i,i. slow, flesh served him ers vouW, and tlespite his pleas, the police fished him out, laughing all lite while. , And now, in the holiest spell of weather thai Kiiglishiiion have known hi a decade, ho ha to go lo a stuffy t have fallen will have slightly thifted l-""'1- ""t why pursue the victim fur ther. 'Round The County j Inrlilrnla nlth llumiin tntrrr.t AttRrhrd, tinthrrrd h? 'Ihr tihrrtrr awn.)!. . I, "It is primarily a question of ad justment between the various com ponent parts in our economic struc- ture. As has been pointed nut before, J a great potion of the population, par. ! ticularly that port ion concerned with the production of agrirultiiuil com- ! modities has Ind its puchasiiig pow-'s or halved by the ilrop in commo.lilv ! prices. Finished products have showit , w -ki iiviuic. tor roMin ns'i ne mi L I that that portion of the population """"""""""" which has had lis piiivh,i:,ihg power .. ,'. ", cut it, two Inning only half n., miuh , '"" s Shoes, of those products which have not do splendid e.xiwnple of how the col cJined niatemlly in price. Industrial ,rKP .Toll,n i,f "ie right stuff and prop stagnation and iiiii'inpliiyini.nt. has '''1' rH'sod, can "carrj- on" in Ins been the inevitable consequence. fathers' shoes is found in North Pow Although the piwess i.r bringing der, where .1. B. and .1. A. Smith are the price of I a mii pixtluets ami main,- bunging out of a section and ,. I,lf docs not !. , that cverv,,,,.. ... '"" l"'."'"lo to produce. About down, fold their hands ami wait t,- '" r'" ' Smith came to this I some in.Vi t.'i oius n t of for, , ,, oi.iKe l""""'.v "inl by hard work, thrift and thugs normal again. Tin- tcsult will!'"'1' denial, acquired title to a secMon OUU MV IIU'lllL'll Hie lOlli- 'l oin,l I oil w now nil, lor ,.,.!.... I Milltlt l his son. anil he Call 1 1 ere for DEERING and McCORMIGK Haying and Harvesting MACHINERY ew The N Ginghams Are In ! C'licfks in Kvi'i'.v t'Ior 23c yd. been waiting for arriv- brown Checked Ginghams that we have Ions I he vxnreas this nioritinp. i.'..rv ,i.ire.l color ia anions them blue. pink, green, and black. All different sized checks over while - These are our rosular line quality M. V. C. ginghams, -7 Inches wide and priced at ttilc. There were over 80(1 yds. In the lot this morning bul mil over 100 yds. of a kind; some only 50 yds. so we advise your earliest selection if you arc waiting for these. , I'liono orders promptly filled. .''' A New ' . Early Showing of New Fall Woolens Those who plan their wardrobe early, and thuoe who are always de b irons of tieclng (he new first, will be-interested hi peeing thin first, and very -early arrival of new fall woid eirS. - Principally plaids and mater ials for skirls. Home very heaiilifnl .pieces among them. Mo:st all are 54 Inchea wide and prices are f 4.5U to 0.50 yard. . li' Fid I "A ni is I rung"' $10 Almost a nun(h in advance of the roKtiliir fcclieduled time, we have re reiveil one of our fit II uxfnrdn from ''AltMSTRUNM." II i.i a dark hrown heavy riilfr.kln, wilh niiddle sliap amp, u very new feature. II Ir. made wllli well nnle and inililuVy heel. All sizes riniilete now, o 1-2 lo 'J. I'liced ut ))!I0(0. State News '- Harnoy county has scheduled a. fair to be held at Burns September 29, U0 and October 1. Over $3,000 will be given premiums. j Tillamook County Cow Testing as j sociation reports 1 117 cows Jested dur I ing June, with jin average yield of I HUl pounds of milk nnd 44 pounds ' f l...iin,.r.., Tu;n ,i u:.i j .. V, uiiv,.i, i ma ia unr iiioc-si. av erage yield of any association in the state for the month, according to K. B. Fit K, of O. A. C, in charge of the work. The high cow was "Jewel," a grade Guernsey, owned by I, (i. Sharke, which produced loflll pounds of milk and U7.54 pounds of buttcrfat. Rumors are current nbou'f the slate house in Salem that the presidency of the State Normal school at Monmouth will ho offered J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction. Churchill is now in Michigan and whe her he would accept the position! ti n. we're oitcrcu to mm oy the re gents of the institution' could not be ascertained, but Ti ientls believe he would not Tolinqutsh hi.t present sal ary of $4000 a year to accept the presidency; of the normal school at a similar salary. - The proposed liip of Mary Rob erts llinehart, nolod writer, mid her fiuiiHy, to tho Oregon Cascades dur Iiie i lie in on l li of August, has boon postponed, owing to the recent Ill ness of Mrs. Kineliiirl, who recently underwent a serious surgical opera tion, year. The trip will be in'itde next A traffic census was taken on the Highw ay at Hood Itivcr, Sat unlay, Sunday ami Monday. Results 're ported arc: Saturday, 607 Oregon passenger automobiles, 2S9 from otlier slates, and 5- motor trucks: .Sunday, j,i2a Oregon nut oblles, 27(1 from other slates and 'lis trucks; Monday, 437 Oregon cms SH'J from olhor status and 41 trucks. A Stadium Defined. "An nlif-rashloiied woman" writes In to ask, "Whut Is a stadium !"; A sta dium madam, is a large ball park nllb n university attacheil. Boston Transcript, , , O'tlt'l elloiH of cvervooi'. .nd the sooner eveiv mini an, I woman in thii coiinhy who either reretes wng., , pays wages r. .n., : ,.,i,,H the basis that the ttnlialaueed -tale of industry I" regnnls i-,iii,, ii.sni,,ii r,.. ceited by i ' 1 1 1 ... 1 1 t , t bodies f p,np,. imtft la' nvetcoiite. Hie Mmner will the real, sound revival of Im-ino.s, , ,.,., Ill earliest. iip,,,, ,,,nk about the Mi.,o.-ili,,, , ,t j, !,,,.. ly essential lo an iik, iu Coiisolaticn for Farmers The honl limvcs': is io plcl,... Starting in Trxu in June, f u,-.-, .1 . slowly towtnd Ihr 'aiiadum o.nlir. rt l.erover Ihe ri-apiug i in p,..,,,. a great change is observed in :he Li Inir situation. 1-ast year and the v .it befoe farincin had givnl difficult! i'i gel ling in their crops, ami hi, I to pay hearl-bioaMng wages. Now they hate jdenty of help. The sopp y ef nrn cwaurnl labbr i ; in extc or the do-n-l d As a result t.f this !bir s ir plus, farm wages are iIm i t.i or :l day. ilert; is comsrniitioii X ! eh vp "tiler h tlf .ect ion. lt i, In. ile, I from O. insure f I nil the au- ln I'.'l.., .1. A wa A. I' lit. . ....... " ' run the ratntly ranch. Mi. Smith has round it expedient in ia.se alfalfa and slock, with some gnnn. and he ,es it , ,lv ... tlie greatest telinii b.u.'o.i s'Ml. Ii i itiilion is hi. n.,-. Jicular lad and he knows it f,l A o 7. He keeps al, least of ,e times. He applies the latest ..stool ,is,m in III. .,tos , nothing that will . I""" " t-llhaiwe the piopeltv is o -el I, , I. t onfloeled with the meagre pii.e. he maiki-t is paying r..r the great qtiaalilir. of hay he hs raise,l thi. vchi. he has f,K111 , (,. h(, get iinoc f,.r his rp m ther v than t,j .it, j,. H, j!( ,uvj' st.-k. This w, W fe,l (he product, or Ills fields , when the I ight te come., off BO . s.,v.l. , , ... alld li.l, k will come th. . u.k t Ihe sivli..,. .. i. . . . . . fauns I,.., , advantage u,h of Noith Powder on the Powder rivet in one of tbo most fertile -pots j l;n. ion couiuy-Hialiy f,rtjl. Mm water was turnrd Kwwe on ra. Aho Genuine I.H. C. Repairs Guaranteed to fit Floyd McKennon Dealer 1416 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. IN THE OLD HOME TOWN ' F. W.' Yake, pfiysical director of the Baker Y. M. C. A... has resigned his position 'and, left for California. He had finished, two-seasons.ot xery suc cessful work and thus' completed hi; contract with the association. H.Vi(illison,profcasor' of voea t.iunal agrifqllijre in llib University of AiStdna .and ' formerly' director ,'of ag r'ie'uUufal.'cducatioil in Veimoiit. Uni vorsity; has been appointed .head of (he deparWnt of agricultural edu cation al the Oregon Agricultural Col. lege, lie will relieve K. I). Hoxsee, acting head, who will devote his en tire time "to leaching and , Smith llughc.v.wprki', s . ' STAR SATURDAY SUNDAY Carr Carr's Where Your Credit Is Good Use It COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER ' ' ' ' - .' T N, jC-sf 1 idns ,si'-!i '--!: 81 stSSJ!iW!9titM J? I'i--Pt. - humaner than" cTjr in m"; laregi OaHoptncJ Vtern , love drama. sukmi rj rrrK,A,jsr Hnr. -txx Pit Lsejwy PLCssoMtcs euT 11 N'SCLCiVMMnt iUlT TOtMV. I f - -Also t There are Three Exelaslre Fealnrci la FRONT LACED CORSETa VENTH.O BACK, the VENTILO FRONT SHIELD and I 0X-1T NON TILTLNG CLASP. Judged by Fit, Workmanship, WcRtiDSC Qualities and Style, LA CAM1LLE is ilways found the CORSET of greatest vnlue. A complete line of uew models now on hand. MRS. KODERT PATTISON, CorieOern. Phone Black 81 Residency 1912 Fourth St., First Block West of P. O. r - - ' jf.tf CLYDE COOK Comedy .i K THE TELEPHONE -is a servant always at command, that never tires; tnght or day. hot or coW. snow or rain, it is always ready to quickly, cheaply and cheerfully perform tasks that otherwise require time, expense, exposure and in cases, every day. ly its celerity, it saves lives and property of value almost beyond computation. Home Independent Telephone eCo. tt'J ;Tfc