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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
I La Grande Evening Observer Alf 1WIHPICNIIBNT iHibl.Mhfd daily and wt-k,v at la ttraude, Oregon, (y 1a Uraude Kvu ltt Observer I'lihllehlitkr rompajj, iiitUCW DKNNltf, KUltur. nterrd at (he Foatofflre at I. a Orande, jOretfun, bpud UUm Mall alativr. nrr And ronnfrv ornoiab On sale In other cities Oreicon Hotel tfftwa HI and, t'criluiid; Imperial Now 4 Stand. 1'urtlnnd; MulluoiuaJi Naya a1 Laud. Portland, Address all communtralloiia to TUU JraiidH, Oregon, DUBmilTIUIf RATU. By Carrier. Dally, per month Pally, ior three tnontha illy, per tlx mo., Jo advanca Ually, alugio copy 76c HKMDCIl OK ANftOCIATEl) I' RES. The Agaolad I'reua la exclusively entitled U u tor publication of all duwi itlHpali-ht-p credited to It or not oOierwiMO 4iru4ii(ed In tdla paper, aud ttso Ihu tcn no we DUblinhtd therein All rlKhta of le-publlcatlon of aptwlal llupulcliea hero aiao are reaerved. By Mall, Oatly, per year, in advance Dally, six nionlha. In advance 92.6J Dally, three month, In advance Dally, pur Bionth ........ Su Weekly Ubaervur-Star, by mall, par year, In edvuine rf 1.00 Bible Thought. For Toda IXKXr'i(KSSlIil.:C rKACK: The )oita of (io'l, which passfth all undtr- HtundiriKi shall keep your rieui'ta and niirulrt ihrunirh Christ Jkih.- Phil 4 :7. THE OFFICE CAT BY Ji:xii:s they sis rrorhed, otb' to, tn tl. tlouoif ol lUI!ti:il lIIM-v, .V.riO" ihi-it b.n t li!;e!y to'iie :i.-;y ,..i:,-i. KVKIt IX) IT? The wan who leve.s, lie phiyn no p:irt I, ike ii iot ion nii-tute .slurs, Hut cluf,w ill.' li tmrcl to his ln'url Jti'KiiidJ' "1", ciKui'i TIIK WISEST .MAN. Wisest i-. tlie man who lirui.vs wh-'.t not 1o say, iinl i-t-nifoiln:! s not t suy it. ! HI.A.MK IT ON HIM! St. I.ouU bus n InKebuli p'nyer wiu IB tlllt'ilU'llllli; to b,-;lt Uil ln Kuth'j honx-iun ri'.oiil. I.et Judi;e l,iuiilisi i iti:ikiMK I"' iraiio.':.s 1 it;ht muiv to MTWIj m illl llHji. til i Jlj I (Incorporated) NEW "ARMSTRONG ", FOOTWEAR ARBITRATION BECOMING A FACT. A plan lias hecu worked nut by rcjircsciitnt ives of 1 Ik United Slaves ( 'biiinliei' of ( 'oniniiTee for I lie use of arliil ra tion bv business nien as the normal method of seltlinu Inisiness disputes. .Joseph II. DetYeos, retiring; liresident of the ehamlier, in siilmrittiiiir the plan to the nieniliei'- hhip, remarks on its already vide use. He detdafes that eoiirinodit ies valued at liil'liiuis id' dollars are now bought and Hold every year under contracts which provide thai differences shall be arbitrated!. The" arrangement promised eontenidates that settle inient of local business controversies by existing com mercial bodies in the localities concerned, aud of disputes within an industry by trade associations, and settlement m the N;ill.ionaJ Chamber of cases outside of 1rade juris diction. The chamber has already set up machinery for handl ing disputes that, can he adjusted simply by 1he informal use of good offices by business ( rgani.at ions. It is fell nectessary to supplement this with niachineiiy fur formal arbitration for more iiilTicnlt cases. The most serious eases of nil will naturally be cairied to the iy urts, but it is desired to reduce them to the lowes'i. possible number. This movement is in. line with the common st'iise tend ency in such matters. It is recognized that court proceu ' nro is, as a general thing, cumbersome, costly and dila tory, i'rival' business is generally haiiillleil more elli- K'Hently than. public business, and it seems especially likely to be so when private business uses its own direct methods to ilispense justice. Nations are coining to utilize -arbitral ion on a. big scale; it is obviously easier and simpler for private business i dot hie same thing. KvcnltuaHy this simplified machinery ijl' justice may be applied to 1'ho minor disputes id' citizens by legal establishment, as a. recognized part of the court machinery. An experintvul. of this very sort is now being made in New, York. o Is there any discomfort comparable to 1hai of a news- paper writer who lias to get a certain amount of copy written by a. given time, and -whose typewriter glues jusi enough on the blink-' so that ils eccentricities keep inter rupting the flow of his narrative? DlfMITOINTMUNT. Ti'nilci-ly retrieve it l''nin moth-proof chest; 01' ti 11 the line raiment This ijid 1 iovu lie.-t. In fahrit 'twuK fruvili'i Hut, oh, hoy, a hcaut. Now 'look ut the ilern'd tliinK- .My I'lllnl lleueh suit! If you Mive the- pennie.'i the ilollnr ' will take i-aie of the lawyer who I i break the will. II nrrninrnfiTnn wumu m When u man xtanils asiile to let n woman hoanl a street ear, you can't tell whether it is chivalry or curiosity. .Ml ST UK. ! "Wife inherits ciitar manufactur ers, millions.' - hcailllne. Mie must he one of those rich wccilows we hear so much about. WITHOUT ICE: O. A. ('. Professor Tells A1 vantiigcs and Mi-oi)oiny ni Doing Awav v Ice .Man. ' i The Ici'less i"fri:':f raior l.i a Wnn- i derful econoniizi r of fooil tor i!ie! KN LlfillTKN.M KNT. 1 liouew ifo who has no means of r-- "What is the difference between n Uni: Ice 'In t li,- summer Onto, savs lamp anil a woman?'' . Mlss A. Orace Johnson, pro!' -ssur "When you clean the lamp it ilosn't "f household administration at th , 1(0 nut; when the woman cleuns uplOrcKou Agricultural coi:e;e. It is! lie does Ko out." 'very easy to m.'ke and the nialerials. are ho llle.penslvo Ulat any uiv,e,on A man will smoke einht citrars inlhousewifi- can have one. one weiiing and then blame his in-! A wooden fraiim any size de sired disposition next day on ne ripe olive; 1.4 Hie foundation for tile refrlKei which he ate for dinner. iator. Thr.'e and one-half feet liijjh Uvlth the olhi. r dinii-nsioiis 1 2 bv 1 : COIISI-T WKKK IN A KANSAS, linches Is a .-oiivi-nlent si.e. Vhls "Miss r'eibe l.owe has been in this frame univ l- paint-d white to in ike vicinity the- last few days, iniroduc- it more e.isilv dea.;ied I'laee mov '" a n,'w ''W "f cmsets. Several: able shelves in l!o. fin,,,,. I . i ,-. of our younif ladies are trying to walk inches ana, l. sides f ,I m,v.. as ii incy nan nouunt one." Dr. Scholl's ZINO PADS For Corns, Bunions or Callouses These pads have made in.iny friends for our shoe lllcparlntf nt anil foot comfort service. There are thrAA special sizes for eoriiH or tender spots, eallousen on bottom of foot, buuloiiK and enlarged Joints soolh ine. iiroteetiuft, healluK. Ask lor trial Bumple. Priced :',r,e hex. Black and Brown Kid Pumps Just In This Morning TIioiib who ov Ibf comfort, exeellent flttlnR anrl wearlni; (lualideM of "Arnisirons" fiHitwear should pay particular uileiitinn to thin uunouiieenienl ML tliln lime. We were sold cuildirtly out of pumps nlmllar to thesft a month at:o, and for the express rteslre of lliosfl who have htm euWug for 'Arinstrontr'' pumps with low heels, we (dace these oil sale today In every alio anil width. A black khl pump wllh wide Insttp lrap, medium too and kooiI wvlt sole; suitable fur any wear. A rom foriahle niJIIlnry heel. Priced ut H.rtO. .Sunie p ii in ii In a priced at f9.SU. rk'h brown color excellent quality. Somelwdy concerned in the :MiOc Mwthildc affair remarks that Llr. User has a fixed income of only $12,001) a year, "which would hardly he enough U support Miss McCoimick '' Maybe not. But it wasn't exactly i;i a prehistoric ape that Mnthilde'i Ifi-andmoLher was livinir on less than thut, and in a frond deal of c.nmfort nn,l dignity, too. o They've found bobbed hair on nn -Egyptian mummy. Soon somebody will be proving that Kve had bobbed huli at least, after the fall. ;l When the golden age conui atrain it will Ik possible, as it used to be, lo l,uy ripe strawberries and melons in stead of green ones. o Really, there isn't much difference between balloon rncintr and going over Niagara Kails in a Imrrel? (Well, well! Now it's dear old Con stance who is grtlinir a divorce. Wc bet the real reason is beeuuse she got tired of explaining how to pronounce the nnme of Mr. Pialoirlotl. a pa 1 1 make just as s, r ieeable shelves as i new lumber does. The frame may bo screened though this is not ju !solutely necessary. Canton flannel, canvas, or htirlaii may he used "lo cover the fraTne. jTlio wash malerials are more saul eVCrV1 t.-il-V tloin l.,ul-m i,..!,,,..,. ,i pillillc olfice is filled b.v a woman., be removed and washed ir put on Well, it s no more than fair that some- I the rluhi. man -. Whatever the thing is being done for the pe-ipie who coverlm; It inc.st be k,,t clean. The live ,n Deslacs, N. U. j.-over should I,.-, put on with auto mobile curtain iiooks and eves or Sl'KK. It costs a lot to live these days. i.noro thairil ilid of yore; Hut when you slop to think of it, It's worth it whole lot more. In Deslacs, North Dakota. DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SERVICE Examination and Adivice Free ! Newl Black pr Brown Kid Oxfords $5.00 With pooil wfU srtUn, nillltary hfteU with rubher tip. In sizes. 24 to 8 and. A to T) wltllha. Of fhifl anft kid, very plain and drsy.. Hp-clally priced at G.0ft pair. tihotild ovorlnp i lie cracks to keep J day as the water in th pan evup- PKKKKn'KY PLAIN. Ho (to fair maiden sitti.-iu: on ho runninir hoard of a stalled car: "Well, what's the trouble?' She: "It's the thi-um-bob in the what'.s-its-name; whatever it does, it doesn't." Do you remember when younj? pen tlemen wore watch-fobs woven from some fail- maiden's hair? That was before the general bobbing ()f hair made the material so easy to procure, Ami, by the way, did you ovpp Aeo n red watch-fob of thiit kind? thumb tarUs ko Ihat it an ho re- the door out the. w.irm ouU'du air and re tain Hut cooled iHirr . The top tf thn ri-friKerator may ho made itlier of wood or lp(t open, if the top Is solid, a pan filled with water may he placed on it. If it left opt'ii, a pan will lave to be obtaiiu'd that will fit in tho open ing. Wicks of thu mam' in Herfal as the (-overinK rest in this pan aud hi; i.k over the hides. The water carried by tho wlckfi anil dripping down the Hides mois tens the covering and this druws tin heat from the inside, of thj r frip'orator thus keeping tiny air cool. A temperat.ur of 50 decrees can be olftained on dry bot d'l.vs. More water should lie addod daring thte Tltorill.K-SKKKKKS Some people cross bridges before Going to the ij I Stock Show! Take A IKODAKi ; With You ! TFero yon wiDl find Jahnndant; snpplv of films J to fit all kodakit'. i Eastman-made J RED CROSS DRUG j STORE ..... ..., I in!! r There h no;mys!eiy about good oil It must be made from crudes carefully selected for their "oil mess" and stabili ty. These crude9 must be refined to preserve their original characteristics and to make them pure. In selecting crudes for Zerolene the Standard Oil Company has the advan tage of its own large production of practically every type of crude. The company is not compelled to use any particular crude because it happens to be the only one available. Crudes seltcted for Zeroltn are brought to our reentries in apeclul pipe lines. They are renntd by our own patonted, high-viicuum process which preserves their "ulliness" mid ij lability. No other refiner on the Pacific Coast uses any form of vacutmi diminution. No other rWinur in the United States uses as high a vacuum tts this company. Purity Essential Zerolene oils are pure. This company has at ways considered the removal of all detrimental properties aud compounds as essenuul in mak iuK Zerolene. because of their "oiliness," stability and purity, Zerolene oils give perfect lubrication, and per mit the development of the maximum power, peed and gaaoltno mileage uj the car. STANDARD OIL COMTANY tt'ijftfniuj morepowerfispeed less friction and wear thru Gmxct Lubrication Ufa .3 Ei aj m m m . .CIGAR. TT is a pleasure to report that the Havnna filler tobaccos and shade grown wrappers cow going into El Sidclo arc probubly the finest in the honorabli history of tills fa rnous br.itid. I-Tccdicss to cay, EI Sido's wc ! 1:: :.;anship con tinues topnocr: l:i ni.:.:!:jy. oratea. ' ' . A shallow pan may 1e plaeed un der the refrigerator lo cateli the drip. The' refrliswator must lie kept outside Un the shade, where air cao elreulate around It. June loth is last day to pay wati rent without a penalty. li-7-.'lt Tht Way f th pay. EtUnc of tb ultra uiudcrD atory: aad o Uiey were illvorvcd aad lived liappy ever after." VYayalde Talea. First Tea Advortlttment. 'The Drift advertisement ot a ertaln everyduy arih-le vvbleli ever uppeared Id the Knjllsh Presi was uubllahed In the Men nrliis I'ollllnn on September Suili, IllflS. It read : "Tliut enllet and by all J'hysltlans appruved China drink ealled b.v I lie C'blueHiis Telia, by other Nations Tv allua Tee. la Miltl at tlie SuitHiieea Head Cophee House In .Sneeiliigs Keuta. py the Koyal Ki ehaiiKe, l.undoii." This advertisement prove., by Ils mention of "coptiee iuuse," Ihat Ihe lister (tliuulaut had got u mart vf tea as a beverage. IOC Ciitsterf;U 2 for 25c ,s M-AY t-W. M. -M.' 1 r j. til Let the children share this mealtime beverage No NEED to warn the little folka away . from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every mem ber of the family to join in the enjoyment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best grain wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion You'll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and aroma. Your grocar has Postum In two forma! Instant Postum (In tins) (pads Instantly lo the cup by tiis addition uf boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of lsrger bulk, fur those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully '20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Lie. Battle Crerik, Michigan BstAHT ' B POSTUM t.le.us . . KV t'lu-lu-rlo Ul 2 fur I ! v . : f,.r ij: ."bums (Z in foil) 2 Scvai distingutihed slhipcs Ma. Alto. 15c I Kmperor. 15c uisman Amhas.iJoni 3 for 50c ci . mi-it i i(rr it m.i T k New otk mm TIA JVmHAg, CHiiriautnj br AN INCOME OF $100.00 A WEEK amounts to ho more tlian $10.00 a week in the end if it is all spent na you go. Sound business judgment dirtates that a portion of your earnings be net fltiide as a reserve against possible future misfortune or sickness and as a means of gaining financial independence. A savings account in this bank is a sound invest ment It will work for you every rlay in thle year and always be ayailable in the' hour of need. La Grande National Bank Capital and Surplus, $365,000.00 SOUND R-ELUt?LE PCOGKESSIVE Grajidn Grocery Co. O O O o o o o oo ol o 00 e p,nT!Fnrii O 9 iffilllaMhl.-,BIWll,ftMJ.tW(.