La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 21, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1921, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE TTTRKB Broadtail Flare Cut LOAN DEMAND IS BRISK. ed by 27 students.- The'toUl amount. the 10 years since that time in $4(1,10(1. mi HfeyandTar lonned this year has reached $fl,R0 and OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL I.KGE, t'orvallls, Oct. 20. That many students are taking advantage of the applications for more than $1,000 h- NEW MOOSE OUTFIT, B WJ J now being considered by the commit tee. Iamuis are made for not more SUK.E .n.hQUIfJK K.li.f from LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 21. TltCl 99irP? inefits offered by the student taJJL" m0n" """ ,OMr -"'SS-retary of Labo, Davis will visit Lo, c; f,. fund is shown by figures obtuinelta ., Angeles in November to institute a . i -tvom the registrar's office. .1h "'"'I' w l,lKe here of the -Loyal -Order of m. .. r. .. i . :.. fill! l r,.,i " ' - iii i i mi i . jne nine ays o. oepiemoer ,oi- ..... wi. .u.... u. w of whil.h he is the ,mtioi..l lowing registration, loans were nbtuy. The grand total of the loam made iivi,n,i it w, recentlv annonmed 'Anicriean Mining Tiiiriv!--Listens to Talk n Stan dardization h f AVork. THE OBSERVER WANTS BAGS. I - TViflay. 0r-fr.1iPr 21. 1021 RESEARCH WORK iraED r ? CHICAGO, Ot.20.More nulilicilv of research work was strongly advii cated by O. R. Thumus, of Chii-UK -- lormi'rly of the Uniti-il Sluk-a Prod nets Laboratory, before the Ktnmlnnl ization conlerence of the Ainerirnn mining congress here totiay. nes-earcn aim slandaniizution are apparently at opposite poles; the one seeks to' discover the new, the oilier seeks to stay put," !.fr. Thomas add ed. "And yet there must be some common ground. For standardization without research lends to stagnation and research , alone would lead t'.' greatly reduced production of mam products which are"univtrsully needed at a low cost. "In the machinery of modern busi ness the press, and particularly the scientific press, is a most useful med ium of education and the exchange of ideas.' 'For, while the prtss may tend to retard standardization by contin ually -noting new developments, it also prevents mistakes that might prove disastrous in a new business. "I believe that engineers us a who!-.' have not realized the importance of public information, Manufacturers, on the other hand, appreciate th. friendship of the public. "I believe that industries should or ganize bureaus for public inforniatioy about research and standai uization Editors are only too anxious to re ceive information as to new develop ments in an industry and improvements! on old methoils which lead to stand ardization. Technical editors as aider way to determine the effect that vwm if liif w Broadtail Is rlnt-nlno- fnmm-t,.... .... tl mar. a marl coat of UoadtuU Td wU S$ American Ideals to I'1 was vaced on lhe statute bo,.ik-s, m ..ii T i jjicannot ncip out nave a beneiiciai et- 6 laUgnt On lSiancljfect 1)r Hunker said in explaining . ijle present survey. "Too much cred- HONOt.UMJ, T. H., Oct. 20. A''t cannot be given to the Japanese for survey of the schools of Hawaii is un- tmitiatinjc the stop, and the department of public instruction can perform no enToi comont of the Japanese lanRuauy school Jaw, passed by the last leffhs lature, is having upon the territorial educational system, it was announced by Dr. I' F. Bunker, former chief. I Department of Education at Washing- country. You can trust the editors cf(ton, who conducted a survey of the the technical press to a much greater jlanu schools two years afo. extent than they have been trusted in the past. "Summing: up, it is believed the min- elass are men of judgment and ho'it t and they would' not knowing; nr-.NJidi anything that would react to the iia eredit of any engineer witli constr ic tive ideas, or any organization that is seeking to advance the industry niTi to better economic conditions in ih Dr. Hunker, now executive secretary jef the , Pan-Pacific Union here, said jthe results of this survey, directed by Ing industry can profit by the use of bim, will be compared with the find- the press in popularizing research and i"t?s of the last survey, which was a Ftandardization information. Stand ardizntion makes for lower production cost, and with low costs comes great er use, for it is a law of economic Li 1 iv. : tntoa nrn iiqmI - Uncnnuar xv'xtU intim.' strong factor in the cnuctment of the schools' reform legislation by the leg islature. The language school law provides that foreign language schools number-1 ing about 4'0 in Hawaii, must be more valuable service than to continue its. policy of helpfulness and friend ship towarti the Japanese in the solu tion of theft difficult problems." H1 left dil job EAD COLDS Melt in sppon; inhale vapon; apply freely up nostrils. Via fo Run Cher 17 KfHlknJan UzeAYtarlu MM 'ences and Ol my dear! those chocolates were wonderful. Jack says he always asks for Vogan's. . 1 think you can jude a boy by the kind of choc olates he selects don't you? It proves his judif ment and consideration beyond doubt." Did you ever taste any thing so good as these immense Oregon cher ries in cream with this delicious chocolate cov ering? Stores where you expect to find the best, are featuring Vogan's Oregon Cherries this month. Try a box they're sure to delight. VOGAN CANDY CO. PORTLAND. ORE. : Harris Grocery I PHONE MATN'734 J . Stores where you expect to find the best, ;! are featuring Vogan's Oregon Cherries this - month. Try a box they're sure to delight. VOOAN CANDY CO. PORTLAND. ORE. ate knowledge on the part of the; licensed and that all teachers mu-t public will come the hearty support of. pass examinations tp show their pro the public. Public support is a val-ficit ncy in Knglish. American history ' uable asset and an economic force that .and ideals before being permitted to cannot be neglected, with impunity. Labor Shortage in Islands Is Serious HONOLULU, T. II., Oct. 20. Short age of labor in the Hawaiian island has led to a War Department decis ion to postpone the annual encamo ment of the Nationnl Guard of Hawaii according to orders received from Washington by Gilonel W. I). Po!t-r, adjutant-general of the territory. Colonel Potter, in making this an nouncement, said that he had 'placed! the labor situation of the island be- teach. The law also limits the school to one lidur daily five times a week, after, the hours at which the public schools close. "I believe that if the language school Ifiw is enforced in the snirit in which Watch Your Daughter A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN Dixon, Nebr. "For the young girl developing into womanhood there H nothing b'HtTth:in Dr. Pienro's l-'iivor-ite I'lvsrriplioii'.as a Um'iv. and builder. At I hat time ofltv life I was sadly in il ol KOUirimru to a ivngtm-n ami liiiiltl mi mi -ind '"oinul iiisl I lie fore the War Department, pointing out; i n-d.-d in 4 hi volte tl-srriptmn.' 1 that harvesting and grinding of the would advice its uscYy al young niils at sucrar cane croo would have to be dJ ibis ciitieal period Vf lie." Airs. E. layed at a loss to the plantation own ers, if the encampment were held ns usual, because many members of the guard are employed in the fields. lh also said that he had informed th department that the annual maneuvers of the organization would force sev eral mills to close down. Loriff. Ih .dlh is most inlFirfcmt to every woh;en. You cannot Vtbld to neglect il when Vour tt'ii:hU)r!Y,,4 druyicist c:m frupply you with Kavolui I'ri-scriptittii in i:ii,'!''ts or iiipiid, aiiJ)r. 1'icrce ia willitt! in give y.iii eontidenlial medictil advice free. Write him today at Invalids' Hotel, JiulTulo, iN. Y. H0T MAUE BV A TRUST mm ru ru can of Calumet Baking wdcr will mulct- more pies, ?, biscuits, niiii.ir.s. ftc. i a can ol most otner I". 03. It bsts loriKer rocs farther be- ium it contains more th;in the or inary lJuvtnin strength thc-re-ire yoiuuse less. Vhen leciiDe calls for two tea lxx)iisA)f baking powder, use two rvd l,ispofns of Calumet, the re nits ill always Ix; the same kTfftly raised b.-ikin-,;s rc-mem- fcer tins when yoii buy bakirp ixw-q;-r mcl don't forgt-t that Calumet economic buy because it yoes farther. A poniKi can rf Calumet contains full 2ioy. (inie b.ik powdersamie ill 2 . ini'-qdof Hi m. cans. Be sure v ) r'i a Kiund when you want it. Vat this down in f4 white! I T'S A FACT listen: You know what you've always wanted a cigarette to do. Chesterfields do it. They not only please your taste but they do unother thing They satisfy. They give to your smoking a "completeness" that is altogether new and different. Those fine tobaccos Turkish, , Burley and other choice Domestic varieties are blended right. Just right That's why you get "satisfy" iii'Chesterfields. Jnd the blend can't be copied. here's no use looking for satisfy" anywhere else. Don't try it try Chesterfields. PHONE MATN FRESH EGGS and COUNTRY EUTTER A SPECIALTY We Sell and Guarantee ! CHAMPION FLOUR ': '. ' Carr Where Your C arrs reditlsGood sd It COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER -r: ?V - If and the blend can' I be cupied ill esterti CIGARETTES eld The Lower Prices Dont Tell The Story The price is' lK-it ns 'important as tli qivality Aviliich conies Ix'l'on! t!lie price. The needful lhiiiK to know now is that wo nro displaying (jualily Veclables and Pruits, and Hie priecH are rilit. Peaelies Pears Tokay Grnpeisi JiadA' Fin ire r Or Oranges Pananns (uiiK-e f!elery (Jalibage M apes ead Lettuce iipiash I'linrpkiii. (Cauliflower Carrot.s' Turnips Jresh Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes Onions PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY THE HOME OF AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUR PHONE MAIN 80 SPECIAL sfS.fKl Amerienn duality (j H. Troii wbile they last (i.00 H. & S. ELECTRIC CO. Kl trirX Conl rai-tors fatft you n thm ntf AIR- TIGHT lint at tor 105 Depot St. Phcr.e Red 3931 Lioorrr & MvmtToMccB Cu.