La Grande evening observer., June 22, 1922, Image 3

LA HKANliK KYKNINC (;i:.s!;:i.,VK!
Pertcverlng.
If Mirty uinl i-.ui'svvfruni'e hi liny
thing (it do wlili wim. infv
MIm Mlctie will Willie fhi v lie u civai
liiT. She Kiiias both wlili iiml wlih
our miyoni' llktdiliiK to her, hihI wlum
ai'ooraiioiilnl by oilier vulit, she sine
fwK and gets tlimugli. then runn-4
back and helm othpin over the ruiijli
pliwt. Arliuiinw Thomas Cut.
prig Qiamp
Tor Utmost Corset
Satisfaction be
Fitted to
m
r
41 '. ,1
lift I' lib11
No squeezing of organs; uo
pressure; delects oi name
corrected; a "perfect founda
tion for your gowns.
Tills In addition to the com
forts afforded through the ex
clusive "La Cumille" features;
No iiresflure on spine; no cut
ting by laoerfl; no pinching of
cluBps; no digging of stays at
top but freedom, ventilation,
satisfaction.
A complete line of the dif
ferent models always on hand.
ITIies .."io mill up.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsetiere
ReB. 1702. Cor. Spring & Oalt
Phone 322-W
:, .. v.:
tll -i Ellul Mi Gary or the Vo
nl'. n':i y-.i'i.iiminjf A"ociult(in. New
i'.uk, t-.t'-iiiK' national &uO-yard
junior win;i:iin chumploa at tat
Ktw at lSivh:cn Uvjuli, N. If.
THE 0UTEURST3 OF EVERETT TRUE by Condo
SCOTUKD IS
P Hi
Illy Annuclntea Icbbi
I.ONIION. ,i..,e -ii Seotlliml is
waking up in 'the f:n i timl its Ink
itml wal.'rwnVH muy h:- limde- to
K( ve other itlrioseR t'uill proviillllg
seenie tiltr:lrtiiii . Tor lutirislH. Am
priiuf of thi.-i tile "Criiiniii.tn iOlee
triiliy H i 1 1 has been given n siW
iinil leuilliig lu the house of com
mons. The romiuiny Is oinpnwered to
collect null use the waters of 15
lochs mil IMI small lal(i, rivers-mid
sliam.i, over aa ana of 417 souare
miles.
The waters pio:... i to h? mil'-!
lv are . t'stiiu iteij (o: h capable,
of geiieraling oO.ui'l) liorsepowiir to
supply eh '. tl icily In the counties of
l'crUi( ,linrois ami Forfar and dis
trlciR In four oilier countries. The '
ia:ilal is placed at. 1.500.01)11 I
pounds,
' Tlinf nny. of th beautiful lakes
nnd falls of "rulnloiiia, stern and I
wild"- should be used io set the
wheels of industry spinning nviny
in Ki'tilhinil regard almost us snc
liligious disecralion. And thutWln
ion is shared by not a few Amer
icans who are accustomed to visit
Scotland annually.
Hut the proniolers declare that
the preservation of the natural
beauties of Scotland is exoress v
You Paon Sfso to
1 ce "rtig am
v. -:
C r- .-A--J ----- - - -T.'
ImHst You DO OUP f lt ABOUT A HiC.I--
T3e asl g To ccK-te-cr it;,.
BUT !'(.. Y6u
Any Ho w ,.:..
r ' IS SM - -., I
CCPUIMVCCTC -:'! flf
ULimirtUI ULId p. I
LARCEORDERS -
A.
t lly Aoilail raMV
JF.RUSAI.-KJM. .lunv Mu,!t of
the llialeiijl that Is to ue used ill
the work of developing the hy
draulic power of the lulls uf tho
.lordaii, ucar the Hen uf (iallle:,
will be iiciiulred from (jermail firing.
Tlielr prices are. saiil to lie one
half those of Hritisli bouses, and
conslderahl below those of Anu-ilu.n
bidders.
The plan Includes the coustrut-tio.i
of a dam on the Jordan river at
the point where it issues f;"im ihu
sea of i.'aillce; a large atonice n .ur
voir; Irrigation cenals, and tiie n:
stu I Ui I Ion of elect rln generatin'.- stti
lions. .American-Jewish or:iant7.ati.iu
are suid to be' largely iuteresli d I i
llie project.
The contract has been awarded
to I'ilihas Itiiteuberff, a Itllssiiu; eu
Sineer by the British Koverniiirnl.
Mr. Itutenberg Is now in the I'lrtid
Slates seeking flnaucliil suppi-i". for
the- projeci. The work will involve
an expenditure of ltl.OUU.Oilil mid
the employment of H.Guil men. The
Russian contractor also will umli'r
take to draw electric power from
the Auja river to light the undent
ciiy of Jaffa and the comiiiiiiiltliis
of Tel Aviv, Itamleli and l'etach
Tlkweh. lie is allowed two veins
in which to raise tho capital and
sturt operations.
if ib Jl:
AMERICAN BOOKS
i;iy suHit
INBOEil!
(Ry Assoclatei' rrssl
SANF'liANClSt'Oi June
22-
SPECIALISTS
I
0 MEET SOON
(Ov AssoviaU'd rresa)
PARIS .i.i'.o The An'ciicnn
library In Paris, with ,30,(100 vol
umes on Its shelves and lis tnhles
covered with American magazines
and newspapers, draws 33 per rent
of its reading room nitendancn from
French people. It Is rapidly berom-
(itv A.smmuea Pre.si 1 1I1S " r,""r connecting Unit bo-
(By Associated Preaal , .. ii,..,.rv ,, ,., ,
inc; .INCIFI FS, June 22.-A4i- Franco and the United s'tnl.-.a mid
provided for by thd terms of the "' ' K. ',' " proximately 2,000 specialists in :,ring the two vouis of Its evis
l.iii A.i .i .... : United States with a view- to win- ....i . : ""B ",B 'wa yeuis oi us exis-
...... ...... ...... ,, ea me ,.i- nnn.. i,..0.. the I . . ' , ,' I tellce It lias
Hum oi me eiecirn-aiiv-ilriven wheels " - me annual lilternailonul' osieopaiuic.
of Industry are heard In the land cKar manufacturers ut M.inilc, 1'. convention here July 3-7. The con
and dividends bitiin io come in''-.. I,n1 ,1,elr American distributors, j Venti(m nin ),e held under tho an-
I me cry of "desiratioir' will ue'"'" u" ,llu",' ".v 'i'""iuu, coi-
Snodgrass
and
Limmerman
Funeral Service Par
lor, Licenced' Embal
raer, Ambulance Ser
picc. Day Phone
Main 6, Night
Phone, Main 743.
1505 Fourth St.
La Grande, Oregon.
41 f
silenced.
I lector of internal revenue uud tecli-
spices of the American Osteopathic
association. Governor W. I). Steph
WME
nit'tt nrivirior to the Philippine In- ena nf ('uiirnrniu will opon tho anH-
GHfflOISOIPj
(Hy Associated Tress)
T.ON'nON". Junr 2-7.Thc cham
pionship In bricklaying, from the
standpoint or amount of work done
by one man. Is claimed. Ily n Brit
ish workman, Ilotham brown.' Sin
gle handed ); has Just finlshel lay-
I ing all llm bricks, "(10.0(10 of them.
In the Oxford Theater at Working
ton. Cumin rland. The job took two
years. Mad he worked under union
rules he would hive, laid only 450.
000 'bricks in the same lenirih of
J 'time'.
ij The magnitude of this undertak
Jjlnp is shown by the fact that the
I building Is ISO feet long and 50
J feet wide and iicconunodales ,1,-100
u people. Iliowne ignored all trade
l union rules and regulations nnd just
I' went ahead laying brick alter brick.
l'd.:y al'ler day. When lie had laid
J the rirst lou.OnO people rrisfned
I the building "llrowne's monument.'
J but It is now known In Hie town
, as "the house that Itrnwne built."
'Cinderella'
Eastern Oregon j
Music Co.
The Home
of the
.a ' v.
1
.V-:-.-. 4 "
! BRUNSWICK
i
f ii ji fl.nt lfw Lit-
in t-iU sto vfi
T .
.
i''V'i
m
, f(
w o
..':- .J
gill illl I i i rtiotTBi
oceordiiiK to Mr. Trhiidiul hero re
cently. The Manila cigur trado. Mr. Trin
idnd said, was established wit) thin
country in tw early part of the
nineteenth century when Manila
cigars always form;i part of tho
cargoes of the Yankee clippers trail
intf between New Knland and tho
far vast. San Francisco, ht) Bald,
recoived its first Hhipinont of Man
flu citfara in 1850, when a large
consignment was sent here for the
first igold hunters.
The survey has been planned .by
the Phllippiuo government to se
cure world recognition for Philip
pine cigars.
READ THE WANT ADSI
giMutly stimulated
French intermt in things American.
At the beginning of 3 022 the i
brary runds amounted to 674.000
francs, uud It h Intended io Hpend
much of this In-entuiKlujf oxiHtlng
Innl1tt(nn A 'I 1.. .1 t .1.
e7V.. :,er' l1.ZT"Ur 1Z Plnoa." and ml,,,,, arc
i cunietnpintiui.
I The library la used by French
i ministers anil many of the 'besl-
known French literary, scientific
by Dr. Samuel I.. Scotliorn of Dal
lai. Texas.
'
A--.. - . ' --jit'c', H '" -'' - . - ' ;' iV
,1 ,i'C---"-' .-r--''f-'' i:-"-:-:'-.t
Portrait of an
EI' Side!o: -Smoker
TTE fuda LI SicMo'a
1 1 r.roina v:ry cncze-
Ha likes its Iir.nd-
ahU:
aotne shapes. He likes
the way it draws. What
more does he went ?
1. 1 .
Like all EI Sidelo smo-
kers. evervwhere.. he s V
he doesn c care wno XV. 5
knows it.
El Sldlo Cfi.r U m.de bv
O; D.olldtcd CiK.r Corpor.UOD
.i , New York . ,
Phtribuwd br
Jutt Plain Salt.
Salt not only makes utir food twin
palatable nod uuurlshlhg, but also pre
serves It, .Medicinally, salt Is of In
calculable value, uud doctors are find
ing new uses for It every duy. The
poeivst man or woman can be re
freshed nnd rejuvenated by soaking I of Henry
the tired feet In suit and water before Himhus.
retiring ; while people, unable to' af
ford having their tonsils removed, can
keep them hi such a healthy condition,
hy ciintlliig their throats with salt and
water the first lliliifr in the uiorulnif,
and the Inst at night, that an opera
tlon Is unnecessary.
and .professional men. !t, receives
doscus of requeats 41 week for In
formation about Amcrlcu. Kecently
u. French architect asked for nil
available llil'iirmallnu ubout sky
scrapers, uud several literary men
cuine for help In willing biographies
ford and Secretary
READ THK WANT ADR I
La Grande Grocery Company
What A
Q
V R. I.iV,:or. Wrtshlnno
t .. jit;:. 9!iv rain's traUs
si ytit i(0 und tne hat
O
Chemical analysis shows that all lubricailnj? olli are
composed of about B5 carbon and 15 hydrogen in
chemical combination.
AH lubricating oils form carbon whan burned In tha
combustion chamber. The important thing to deter
mine is the emounf and kind of carbon formed by
the oil.
Some oils form a good deal of carbon, some a small
amount; some produce hard, flinty carbon which will
cause a great deal of trouble; others produce a suft,
flaky carbon that will do no damage.
The Important factors determining the amount and
kind of carbon formed by a lubricating oil are tha
crude from which it ia made, the process and care of
refining it, its purity and stability.
Advantages of Crude and Vacuum Refining
Great care Is exercised in selecting the crudes from
which Zerolene is made, to secure only those which
contain the most desirable lubricating values and at
the same time as little as possible, if any, of the un
desirable hydrocarbons such as wax and asphaltum.
In selecting crudes for Zerolene, the Standard Oil
Company has the advantage of its own large produc
tion of practically every type of crude oiL For this
reason the company is not compelled to use any par
ticular crude because it happens to bo the only one
available. (
These selected crudes, carefully refined by our own
patented, high-vacuum process, produce in Zerolene,
oils of the highest lubricating value, which, when
burned in the combustion chamber, develop a very
small amount of carbon of a soft, flaky nature, which
can do no harm and usually blows out entirely with
the exhaust.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
amttfomtai
fT
Monday, June
2S.v
19 2 2
-AT-
RALPH E. BUTLER FARM
LADD CANYON. 12 MILES S.E. OF LA GRANDE
(The Old Oliver Ranch)
Will sell the following described property to-wit:
70 head grade Shorthorn and Here
. ford cows, 3 to 6 years old.
Several head of spring calves.
22 head coming 2-year-old heifers.
23 head coming 2-year-old steers.
10 head) milch cows, fresh.
1 registered Shorthorn bull, 3 years
old.
1 registered Shorthorn bull, yearling.
1 registered Shorthorn bull, 10 mo.
old.
20 head mares and geldings, weight
1200 to 1500 lbs.
1 black Percheron Stallion, weight
1800 lbs.
5 purebred Poland China sows, 14
mo. old. '
1 purebred Poland China boar, 1 Jear
old.
4 Mowing Machines.
1 Hay Rake.
1 8-foot Disc.
1 3 1-4 in. Wagon, new.
3T
'I V rf'iWin ' J- ' ' " "' 1 '
T E R IV1 5 OF SALE-CASH
SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON'
E. BUTL1
Owner
J. E. Reyftolds and L. V. Johnson, Clerks. ,
T. B. Johnson, Auctioneer.-'
1 1
: i
ll
Mil
;d;
...j
2