,'pK'op, 'ffimrr
L7C OTfA'NDK EYEING :OBSK-RVKTJ..
Tlmrsrlnv. January -. 122
Let Us Be Your
Druggists
During Nineteen Twenty -Two
The 'methods -wliicli we employed during 1921
Mill he eoiitinued tbiwifihunt the i-oniing year.
AW have been favored by a lnifre and inereas
injr, business and shall endeatfnr to hold ami
further enlarge our trade by making it -worth
while for careful drug buyers t shop with us.
"Yc intend to keep pace with every advance in
the science of pharmacy, handle the best goods,
give prompt, coui'teoiis and reliable service, and
endeavor by every means within our power to
pronicxtc the interests of our cust miners.
Our Prescription .Department
" co-operates fully with the phy
" : sicians of this locality.
If Quality li'duds, Superior .Service and Fair
Prices appeal to vMir lilion let us'erve you reg
ularly durin
I to 'this rake-off, which the buyer is
now getting.
'Another matter which ha caused
considerable disgust on the part of
Eastern Oregon people is the asinln?
attitude of the Portland Chamber o'
Commerce on the question of desig
nating a road in this section that is
;of no benefit to us, but which might
bring trade to Portland from the atato
of Washington. Just why at a time
when Portland is trying to get the
state to take over the 1925 fair, your
viimiioer 01 commerce snouia sur up
a hornet's nest in the shape of the
Umatilln-'Wallula cutoff is beyond
reason. However, I wish to state that
if the proposed road had never been
mentioned it woud have made no dif
ference in the opposition of this scc
tiontinn to the fair tax. It Is a ques
tion of an already overhiirdencd peo
ple protesting against any additional
taxes.
ROrV. RITNER ;
PORTLAND AND UPSTATE.
Jealousy Denied; Tax Burden Given
us Anti-I'air Basis; Gazette
Times Reproved.
UNION, Dec 30. To the Editor of
The Journal. I have read an article
reprinted from the Corvallis Guzette-
Timos in The Journal of December 29.
Except for tho UHe of such phrases as
"unreasonable hatred that certain
sluggish-livor-jd upstaters have for
Portland" and ' 'everlasting upstate
kickers' 'and "ulcer-stomach kickers,"
as contained in 'this article, it might
be passed by, notwithstanding many '
misstatements of fact.. And in refer
ring to the article I am assuming that
"upstate" Includes Eastern Oregon.
There has been considerable oppoHi
lion in Eastern 'Oregon to tho propo- ;
viticm that the state be taxed $3,000,-'
000 for the purpose of providing for
the proposed 1925 fair at Portland
The real basis for this opposition is
that a large majority, of the taxpay-
eis of Eastern Oregon feel that the
limit has been reached in taxation.
farmers and stockmen all over East-
crn Oregon are in a very bad condi
tion financially, and by reason thereof
merchants and business men are up
against the real thing. Therefore,
about all the taxpayers feel that re
trenchment and not cxpanison is the'
need of the hour. There is absolutely
no truth in the proposition that there
- - is any jealousy of Portland or hntre.i
against them by the upstate membeis. ot Portland in Eastern Oregon. Why
'should Eastern Oregon hate Portland,
The M membeis who stood out in or wiih to do anything injurious to,
the senate against any tax for the fair Portland?. Who is going to guaran.
upon the state as a whole had just as (ce that a fair in Portland in 1925 will
strong a mandate from their conititr benefit Portland or be of any great
uents to oppose the fair measure as benefit to any other portion of the'
the Multnomah delegation did to favor ntnto? Hut that is not the real ques-;
it. If there is any bitterness cngen- tion. The real question is, How many
Kastei'11 Oregoll'1'1'1''"' t'1's l'le ll'f'M'"tun! ' more 'millions in tax burdens can be
f. y .. :,is not upon our side. Our people were added to the already overburdened tax-
iive lews onjnt ony opposed to being taxed for payers without "killing the bird that I
the fair, but did not think the measur- lays the golden egg." If the utterance
ch providing for it should bo submit- 0f the Corvallis newspaper is typical
ted at a special election. We well know 0f tho people of Corvallis it would
that It Is much easier to put nnyuiing scem to me that it was abou time to
i 1
n, ,
R. M. C. V
CROCHET THREAD
5c
JANEL F. COATS
.CROCHET THREAD
8c
SOMETHING NEW
you are always Interested in the new,. and for January we have arranged to have several new things to
show each day. Visit our store, see the new and get the prices. Every diay you will find new items at
preces that will mean worth while savings ttr ypu.
' - - ' ' ' : ' f v' " "' lj
- i- ' - - t .. .....
IN THE READY TO WEAR SECTION .
SILK
SnappV
La Grande Pharmacy
Home of Snapp'a Snappy Service
LA GRANDE - - - - OREGON
APPOSITION TO
I
'Wm
. MM
4 44 INlBH
SILK DRESSES
$12.50 - $14.75
A Showing of truly exceptional val .
ues in smartly styled 'dresses, of satuis,
taffetas and crepes. .Many are elabor
ak'ly trimmed' with beads and e'mbroid
ery, sizes from .10 to 42.
WINTER
COATS
$16.50
Just 112 of these remarkable
remain.,' Pure wool novelt,- e
smartly styled, full silk lined, many are
lul' trimmed.
V
values
diiuKs,
BLOUSES
$4.98
'A (listinctiveshowinir of indi-idual
styled blouses in s'.'oi'K'ette. and d'cpis
de chene. There are all sizes, in the
most wanted coll rs. .
';'' ''- .TOR1922 :.,
NEWNESSES '.'-"
Are rpnv arriving. daily in the ready to
Meai! seethnv. You ; will like -the new
styles.' color and trir.iiiuiiji' designs, and
our salespeople Sv ill be pleased to show
them. ; .. -
Wool Se
98c
ProniiiKMit
People (
Portland's Pet Scheme.
Two letters appearing in recent Is
sues of the Oregon Journal set forth
the attitude of a large majority of the lover lit a special election, as only a remove one of the state's largest du-
people of Ra.itorn Oregon on the ex- small percentage or the voters go to cutional institutions to some point in
, .Just four. pieces by this morn
ing's express, In-own, Navy,
lilack and Burriindy.
U i NEW, '
MUSLINS SHEETING '
FLANNELETTE
Kitno'nas
-' $1.49 .'
A food weight flannelette ill
flowered patterns,' plain and sa
tin trimmed in a variety o stvles.
- TURK
v Towels
25c to 69c
A variety of sizes and weights
are w-v in stock and await your
selection,
now.
'Supply your needs
if
TtiSgSSrfa
J H IUUVW '
GEISHA
GIRL HOSE
$1.49
position question. The letters, by Sell
ntor Itoy W. Miner of Pendleton and
II. I' Wilson of Union, follow:
the polls and Utoso favoring the ques. Eastern Oregon. I suggest Pendleton
Hons Involved make 11 special effort to'as being the proper place for it. A
vote, while the opposition is only pas-; newspaper in un educational town like
sive. - ; Corvallis ought to bo above vitupera
tion anil epithets. It ought to be ex-
I If
1 r,:.
Fn rp- .Tr
LLHlLd ILLL i
'
'J'bere is, however, considerable rer
iscntment in Kastevn Oregon over the
cmplary in the matter of statinj; facts
as well as in form ot expression.
1 .B. V. WILSON.
GITfTEAGUE7
A STATEMKNT 1)V Kill. RITNEIl
tonceiTiing Attitude of Eastern Ore
gon Toward Certain Port-
i land Interests. intlitudn of, the Portland Cbamben ot
P1CN1II.KTON, Dec. llO". To tho Kd- Commerce regarding freight rates, and
iter of The Journal. In u recent ed-1 also again: t the Portland txiiorters
ilorial in your paper the Multnomah land grain buyers who have ignored
county delegation in the legislature is i lintii slate and federal laws regarding
blamed for the supposed ill feeling to-1 the purchasing of grain. They have
ward Portland. As a member of insisted upon buying grain, so-called
legislature from Kastern Oregon I dJ"fair averaj.-e type sample," which
sire to say that Ave. have been Vcry tteMs abonl. T7 poumb, to tho bushel
well treated by yotir members of the iiKtcarl ef llie lW pounds as .provide:! ,
legislature from Multnomah eiiunl; 'bv the federal grade for No. 1 wheat.
uml that there I iio(pernai fe'elin. (Ve feel that the producer U entitled . )ou,,..,0ader All'aUK'l lof tomalle , Btudy
PLAYS FRIDAY
of distant slates ua well ns in New
lOngliind. Ho discovered thut always
there wore certain .characters in
variable in leaves ot tho same va
rlfity iinrt a great 'many poiuU pf
dlffbroneo 'between leavo3 of differ
ent varieties. v ' V ;
Hy Assoelaied rrrss)
-, AMUliUtT, Mass.,, Jan. 5. llow to
know apple trees by the leaves
and not1 plouo by their fruits bids
fair to become nart.of the business
.of the successful orchnrdist as a rc-1 The high school basketball squad
suit of seven years' rosearch at.the!nc,l 'lc,'r first scrimmage last night
Basketball Team
Goes To Union Ou
Saturday For Game
SHERRY'S
TODAY and TOMORROW
Pauline Frederick in
experiment Rtalion of llie Mas3nehu-iai,1 wi" K through some hard prac-
sells igrieiiitiiral eoiiese noro. y- h-im. n".- v--
lomiiilc, utiiilv iif'thn' lenf rlmrne- parattirs for the game with Union
Now f r "of "young applonj'.ees.Jronduotedjh,i!:.h .'hool at Union Saturtlay nigh' J
j. , .. rii ip .....t . I.,,. or. .J.i'lv. Miaw, expert pinno!-'."" j-- v..
X '11.1 1 .1 IMt II 1 l.ll, !' . .
oor:
"vTHE
"V. 's
STUjQ
OF
THE '
She had sUmiaeh trouble for years
I After giving her simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
Thi full, wltli the fliiiiport uf the; ler-i-ka, her husband savs: "My wife
iMiisHiii-tuiaettH Fruit ('.rowers iikso-! feels fine now nnd has pained weight.
LASH"
She had suffered because her husbaiiicl 1-i.asl
proved himself less than a man,
He had sunk to the depths; hs- was a rum-,
runner aKdkadra'isEduMuptvite a helpless
ehild.
Graded tor &$eS Wfc&tfe Tr-awcd
S! MM tit Ji.wU't
PAULiffB TREDERICK'S aRB?A52'S
DRAMATIC ROLE
ALSO SHOWING FIGHTING FATS"
. . .. . . s
V. m. :,. A. Vb
... I, IK
gist, has enabled him to announce announce nis line-up out gives out
The citv league games that will !,. ew etho.l of Idenllfylug nurs- " information that he has only three
plnyed Friday night at the Y. M. C, A. '"y Htoek that promises to remove ettcrmen on the fnuad and that the
wil bvmg to light one new team ..' of - tho most serious risks of team will tc a practical y new aggre-
which little U known. Union's Am- fruit growing. "Kor no. one W,M, gallon Kay I.ynch captain, Ilean an i
erican Legion team is a new entry in h." not purchased and- set out fc WoodcM are the lettermen. The squad
.he leagm- and will clash with the "lock of trees labeliert 'Mcintosh' .nK hard for their f. is game
K.oddarli Brothers in the first gnmn. holy to find eju-ht years later tllutlad .ure cxpec ing to be in good condi-
In the secon.l the Clerks will plav the the mipposwl Mcintosh trees werei110" W aaiuniay.
Si Cougars. The Clerks are a combina .111 volf l.iver, a variety alinosti r
VS iu.n i,f the Hull Room llovs and 1:11- "worthless in New KnglaniV ran iip-.uav kivi.'s ivivr'
ij other team that was being forieeil Jreelnto what It means to fruit ' CUYCERINE MIXTL'JfK
U They should rurnisn a classy exni'..- urower iu 11100 mo uiirrniinuy n
fci tion of basketball as the llall Room 'moved from tho purchase of his
f3 llovs were one of the trading teams in nursery stpek," nays a statement
fi last veal's schedule. The first game Issued from thd ospurjihent station
L i will be plaved lit 8:15 and the second
19 ;ii ,.,.,,..iw... ut ll'IIO. Tin. nil-
,1 ""l " "'
ti :. i.......t.r.rii.n ...tttu t. L..i.n 1.1.. 1.1 .It. i i.r..i n....nMu ....):..:....
iiii?.niuii i. invii.T-i'.. v Tumuli ,i'i. fiui:v iimii-,i iin-nvi- n in nuiiiiriiui niuiumii iii:uil iiiv .
O The Union American Legion team ficallon method to 30UU apple trees Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
S3 is a new organisation, having beer. i m,rscrlos in this state. To the lower bowel, removing foul matter
organized only about a month ago. H amazement of tho nursery men, he which poisoned stomach and which
has, ns a nucleus, several members , (lr,,w oul n(.ariy ton per cent of the kou never thought was in your system;
of last year's alumri team, which de- y,)UUK trees for masquerading un- EXCKI.LK.NT for gas on the stomach
fented tile Hall Room Hoys two games ,i,,r tntm name. I or chronic constipation. Guards
anil also defeated North Powder am! nr ,shw'a Investigation involved ' against appendicitis. The impurities
t-..: .. U....1 Tl,., i.,iiiiii,wli if .... . .... i..., i.:.. ... ...ill ...... n
tiiioil ihkii 'iiin ...v Sillily 01 leavi's oi ;mi iiuii'tii-i ill ii ui iiik wui win auiiunc j iu.
iUn I. .iini'a ItCI'SOIinel ConsitS of Old ... .,. ool1.,t.,til frimi ni'i liiiriUI Piilnnm llruirfriat
t3 hiirh school stars who are niembersnf ' I
F!H ii... l....ri..ii 1 eiriiin l'ost of Union. : TTTTTT
Ad.ilph lwin. who is coaching th-.'
team, will probably play forward. 11
foi mi l ly starred on the high school
team. .Inhll Turner, about six ft M
time inches tall., is slated fur the cen
ter position. Othi- member "f h?
tJl squad are llaraln "Sharkey" McCann,
K. 1.. MOI'tflin, manager m ine icmn
Sam Sill'ine, Kiank Wilson, Harold
Rodman. LaVon Morris, Aithur Ham,
Karl Zeek and several others. The
i team has as yet not been selected but
Carp to Fight 'Again' j
tirt( 'J'r.. P -ti".
fi''? it
- 5 .w "i..
"'" ' "' slivi l ivme a autd carnvlltivr would l(e P"M
rri-nii. Hint he had liecn broken physically and spiritually bv Dcinpscy'si
---Hi" piinrlies. However, you sie him hero plajlng bap frog with'
IVs.iiaiaps, his manager, at Maidenhead, England, in priiioijition for o!
OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results
t3j it is sure that tb?y will be able to put
fX up a vefy goo.l brand of ball. The
Jjfi hae payed fr games this year, win
r.li niiv ii Ni th l'owder, two game
$l fn t ig' shool and losing one
J) to tV ollcge luiys by a close score.
JiTlie is wising on which to compare
Ii tU'ir relati'e 4renglh
against the
fast, excit-
Stoddard llmthers, but
Wing gameWs exweted.
1 In ihn tmiind jfamp the Cou'jnrs
will pmbably play Murray Kingwr1'
'-. Clode bb's position as Vclb i
El mifferii; fom an injured ankle and
. ..t.... ii-k. ii.i ..in
..UHlll lll.,l . II HCllll I ,111.-. mni
cn the loam mntefinlly is yet to be
vxitaincd. P Kri'ai.ell ii & n y
.:. j'-t.'i i-ai- ..lr.-
Fresh
Creamer
Two iiiind Kull '.
I'VislvJuitit-Ii V-v:, per dos.
Whre
x
TieTh
Butter
l i i'hVh Full Crram (Mhtsp; -ft:r nnd
Piuv 'sine Su;ir, 100 lb. sai-k
ifty Throng
j. ii
,.;.8.')
HOO VERIZED
I f i j.;i,.,-
' U ' : : snn in -u-: -. -r
i,