Friday," August 25, 1922
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREH
PROSPERITY IS
Fifteen Engines' Lost Tn Raflroad Fire
COMING Hi;
Progress ami Prosperity niv
the Portions of . ( 'zeeliH
Hlovakia; lias Put House
in Order after War.
my AiipoHttlf U Prof.)
rRAfiUR, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 1.
fBy Math. Although the Oztcho
BloTakia Republic Is only three and
a bulf yeare old, It Is on Mate In
Europe which haa set lle'tuHine In
otter and hag avoided the evil
of the printing prfB. The Czechs
or Bohemians ar a hard-working
and plucky race, full of common
iff use, and they have built np an
economic and Industrial fabric which
baa made the country one of the
moit prosperous In Central Europe.
Iti Industry today In beyond (he
needs of Its own 'population. The
. Czech crown, which until last au- ,'
Vmn had followed the fluctuations
of the. German mark, has now efl-j
tabliahed Its independence In thej
world's exchanges, j
Since the creation of (he republic
the bulk of trade ha8 been with
Germany, although the United St a ten
ta paining an Increasing share of It.
According to official figures, 7.7
pep cent of Czech imports in 1!21
canie from Germany, the latter
ebunary taking 36.2 per cent of
Czech exports. Every Czech real
ises that the future of the coun
try's trade la In Central Europe,
but he Is aniioua to avoid au fur
as possible any economic depend
ence on Germany. . t
I.Ike many other European coun
tries, Czechoslovakia's most vital
problems concern the much-needed
reduction in production costs, the
reduction of taxation, and amelior
ation of the housing situation. At
prenent Prague is one of the most
expensive cities in Europe. One of
the. causes in a tremendous national
budget, which lg swollen by heavy
military expenses.
'Compared with Vienna and Thida
pest, Fragile prebenu an appeannc
of prosperity and aliTtncsa. Them
1s not that sense of despair, uncer
tainty and Indecision which the
American traveler meets in Vienna.
While other European capitals suf
fered by the Great War, Prague was
WHS
VuWx-m t j I'dniimu y.fi;.. i.rc trymif o t arn n n lnv iJiul Uuiitroyi-d id luooir.o. vn th Matn -ntra
ii latuii A J-niiiiV (MU IVUJ LI lllUt ftttkUi j V. u.iir, i-.VJJiti.llUlt.-t (( :.1U Dtlu.v' lilt? Illtt WU3 l...--v." .Tl'i"
SHORT IDAHO
APPLE CHIP
DEAUVILLE TO
In roralleil: "II la a
klnirs li stlPk toKi'ther.'
time for uh
E ROYALTY
Jnmea Sparry, who illed rt'ivnely
lit IlrownHvllIu :it (h an of 87,
had been a ihsIiI.tiI of Hint aectinn
Tor 71 yeurn, having c-ronaed the
plains with his purenta in 1851.
(By A8ctntfd Irea
PEAt'VIIXE, Kraiici', AUK. 7 (Byj
Mail). Di'unvllli" will m'H a notable ,
NAMPA. Auk. 2S. Rimncit anil
PaytHte orohardH will prmlurH aijotit
11 Mi Iter rent vllild ol' l mill's thi
year. aceordinK lo A. T. I'eiiniiiBioii juaihei inK of liitiKM diirliiK tliia
of Welser. sumilv salesman, who month of AuKUHt. KltlK Albert of
was In the city Wednesday. In. tins l Hi-lKiltm. Klnu AITonao or .Spain,
Welser section a nearly nortnul oi'op ! KIiik Ferdinand of llllllianla., the
will be harvested, lie said. , Shall ol i'ersia, anil uie ivmui".
Apple Biowers ol' these wrions. of Annum all are expected to spend
Mr. PenniiiKton said, an? In a slrale-'several weeks 111 llils fashionable
gic position because llieir eppleu are 'watering resort. Most of them will
all of the winter varieties. The east Hiring their wives, and a xay season
lie added, will produce a large crop is am ieipnted.
of early apples and Idaho growers; lleauville hopes thut King Con
ahmilil sell the late cron to "onil ad- stantine of (lieece may be lurod
vantage. j temporarily from his throne to taste
OFFICERS THINK
HE IS THE MAN
PENDLETON, Aujr. 25. Confession
of his identity as an ex-convict out of
Wyoming state penitentiary, wa
made Tuesday morning by Kred Itlnkc,
suspected of both the Huron holdups
of several weeks ago and of the shoot-
ing and holdup of a Portland soft
drink establishment, in which one man
V" 1 t 11.. ..U..t Th aronut f III..L'.
Hood River nackers hn.e :i crat iwiiiie of the pltuaurea and diver- - ... uu' .te
Marin yesterday morning at Happy known to his friend- according
Canyon while tTie wanted man was to statement secured wlay.
asleep with a -'IS calibre revolver in. One report is to tb orfect that
his hand. A flashlight and two pairs Klrkpntriek was In straitened flnan
of pinchers were also found on him. Jclul circumstance and may havo
lilnke will be turned over to thtV departed t Ret nwny from the bur
Poru'am! authorities it is. tmlieved.ldt'ii of his obligations, but this
but if they did not have a strong . story U scouted by his friends,
enough case against hint, he will hej The Klrkputrlck family, which
ncd here fur his alleged part .in the ' co,lp!(,t( of Wr HnU M Kirkpat
Huron lailmad camp holdup. Jim 'Ky- rlek anP a nve-year-old son, recont-
an. niTested as he attempted to cash
unc of the stolen checks is said not to ;
w in a mtjd to reveal his partners.
A nuin giving th name of 0. V. W M -:
.on, who came fiom Portland with
ttlajte, is also held here.
EDITOR AT PILOT
ty moved to Walla Walla, where' he
assumed the editorship of a publi
cation which is said to have been
! planned uh an oran of the Ku Klux
j K lit ik. Ho left there August 15, a
i week Hfro last Tuesday and told
Mrs. Kirkpatriek that hn would be
back wltlitn two or three darn, ac
cording to tit" report received her
by his friends. Mrs. Klrkpatrlck
becanto atnrmed when he had ant
returned homo Saturday, go she call
ed the Itocurd at Pilot Rock and
askod If her husband had star led
back for Walla Walla.
legal Guarantee Giverv
N& nmtd f KntU-tm puin roBtln Wfk.
Abk iu mm itle-nU f'ilo l rotucut.
I,. & K DHl'O !'(
l& (iruudt? Oregon
ROCK DISAPPEARS
PKNDI.KTON. Ang. 25 Where is
Jean Kirkimtrick, publisher of the
Pilot Hock Record?
Memboru of the newspaper man's
family, Iiih rrlends and others are
seeking some truce of the man who
has been none from home during the
past 10 days. The motive fro his
disappearance. If h left olunlartly,
or the cauues for au attack aalnt
him, if he nut wiitt foul paly, are
DIE
slATS
Tim if rninmw ,-
When
They
Eat
STEARNS
ELECTRIC PASTE
tl also kills nitcw, oiihers, pritlrl Aogt, '
coyutf. wulven. cuckrnxoh!. wuur huitm
t1.. J"1' A M-' to com iiih cnuUKli tu
hill 6y to IU0 rtiiu or mlc. u,-t t fioiii
your drug or ici'iierul atoro doator loday.
A0V FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS " I
For Sal
e
Something New in Three
Piece Suits
1. '
IN VELOUR AND TAPESTRY
Sea Our Windows 1 :
W. H.Bolinenkamp Co.
quantity of early varieties .principal- isions of the smart Heasuie iowii,
ly cjirfthau., - but few lutn ;ipjl. s, jund that KiiiK Alexander of Jugo
which. he, believes ought D lie'p j slavia and his youthful consort,
the market for Idaho fru".. (Queen Marie, may sptMid a part of
Mr. Pennington estimate 1 that ; his protracted honeymoon here,
tlu. pnrlv vnrtMtiHM ulll brill ibuut t As all the sovereigns are well
hardly affected until the revolution I ton to the grown unil (known to one another. U is IlKe y
ino 1.. .1.. Inter nnnleM about . tr no- thev w ill seize the- occasion to talk
i j3io, wiien sua nwuRtf auuiifiiij " i - r,' t n, i
Ulll UllVlilH. .u i f in yen I in ur-i uiitiiin m mi.. -
bidding cash but are inking 'wry 'tional problems or their oountries.j
mi nr.nckiiil.uml nuini' I I ill. I'hju will In f ll fll'Mt tt 1111 III U Keil- I
to find herself one of the great
capltnlg of Kurope,
Czechoslovakia's political system
Is based upon the strictest demo
cratic principles, her policy being
one of Innovation and evolution
along republican lines. Bolshevism
hag been crushed. Drastic land re
forms have been male, to appease
the appetite of the masses. No one
Is allowed to hold more than 2f0
hectares of arable land or GOO hec
tares of forest land. Owln? to in
creased wages, the workin classes
live In comfortable content. There.
U little unemployment.
A-B In most other European cities,
the housing problem In Prague; is
acute. Any owner of a flat or
house is liable to have his quar
tern commundeered by the state. In
eplte of the government's endeavor
to encourage the erection of new
buildings, the building, trade has
remained virtually suspended. Many
of the poorer nobility have migrated
to .Vienna, Munich, Berlin, Poland
or Hungary, In order to benefit the
rate of exchange. Others cci.py a
. small . corner of the vast palaces
which have been in .the possession
of their families for centuries.
strike situation.
WILL JOIN TO
MARKET HAY
HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Reloct Non-Sectarian
Hoarding School
Boys between 6 and 20 years
eratloii that ho many Kuropean nil-(social Advantages, Homelike Atmos
was madei by Oeputy Sheriff Jake K, m.n.H 0), Catherine crock. Part
of the Old Sugar farm. All lit
cultivation, 40 acres well adapted j
for grain or alfalfa and the bat- :
a nee natural hay laud, will grow;
the fluettt :iuv or T:mc.thy hay, -and
a natural feeding ground I
along the river, w'.ioru the willow j
grow. Price !t5.00 pur acre, nit j
good terms. Tliera Is also 8 0
acres adjoining this land can be;
bought on same terms. '
r
'its have Kulhi'nHt at ou spot.
Sui)lnmber lBth anil. 1 iiih havo fonclave of KiiiKH" Is lhn (limine
been set as datps for thp tweirth : applied to thu evi.nl by l)iauviiie a
annual Hood Hlvpr county srhool chamber or coin mem-, and Kmpcr
falr. Canning and garden teanm or I.'ranclF-JoHi-li'ii lilMorlc aduionl
wlll be sent to the Salem ntat fair, tion to KiiiK Kerdlniind of Kumanla
A Rice-Fed Champion
ptiere, Smull (MasBus uud Mou
Teuoheri). Detailed U. H.
Army Officer.
OPENS SEPT. IS. 1D22
PORTLAND, OREGON
V it-
Fire Insurance
' ," with the -Oregon
Fire Et'.lief Assn.
Costs-You J
LESS
Policy Guaranteed
No Assessment
L. W. Weeks
AfJRNT
Phone 152-J
West-Jncohson 131(1?.
0 room H bedrooms, full basemont
modern houe In Conuordale.
Price $320". $11100 caHh, bul
auco on monthly Installment pay
ments at $:ui.00 per month.
A good rtHuniiig IioiihC) close In, 27
rooms all furnished and heated.
Doing u good business, all thu
rooms full and most of them
steady roomors. Price $2800, und
terms on part of it, with a good
least! on building.
Turn the Corner and
Save a Dollar
Another shipment of 0. V. B. C6ffee.
It's a repeater. Try it if yeu are look
' ing for a good drink.
PEXDI.KTON, Aug. 25. An in
crease of practically double the
acreage And more than double the
membership, In one year of opera
tion, IB the ramarkable record of
the Oregon Co-operative II ay grow
ers, with headquarters at Ilermlstnn.
The original contracts when the co
operative plan was evoked , were
among 115 members with an acre
age totalling 4000. There are now
200 members with, approximate
acreage of 6000 in the sphere of
the co-operative agency.
In Ihe Htfrmlston country, which
Is one of the big shipping points
of the Oregon Haygrowets, hay Is
now selling for $16.50 f. o. b. Her
ri) I tit on. several dollars higher than
it usually is at this time of the
year. Tois price Is being obtained
for first and second cuttings, the
hay now being moved. The aver
age yield this year on three crops
to the season Is about. four tana, ac
cording to L. A. Hunt, manager of
the Oregon Haygrowers, with thej-"
four crop land of. heavy yield, run-!-'
ning higher. Haygrowers are' pleased ;J
with their return this year, and the ,
higher price Is generally attributed i
to the efforts of the co-operutive J
association which Is feeding the
crops to market in an orderly man-
per. "Hay is sold every month In a
the year by us." Manager Hunt of I
the Oregon Haygrowers declared. ! j
Announcement has Just been mde
by th co-operative organization that
their slate certified weights havei,
now been accepted as shipping
weights by the railroads, thus etlm-l
iDatiug the trouble of figuring on i
adjustments which other companies I
have to do. "We are the only hayi
selling organization that has secur-tt
ed thl beneficial arrangement andjj
It will mean much to us," Manager I
Hunt state.1. '
Three to four cars of alfalfa hayi
are being shipped dally at the pres- J
ent time by the Oregon haygrowers, J
and thlg movement to market is ex- i
pected to be: kept up steadily. Many J
west county people who are interest- i
ed in stock raising are selling their J
hay because of the favorable price J
and may make other arrangements
I.
i roomed lioiiHi', 2 bed rooms, at .
I'M 4 Jackson street, with bath,
toilet, city water, tro.'H, ahrub-1
bery, board sidewalk, collar,. All
for $2000 and $500 cash will han
dle it. Ilalance a mortgagu for
)SO0 can be assumed und monthly
payments on balunce.
C.J. BLACK & CO.
Now Folojr Building
La Oronde, OreKoti
H
OL
M
1 y "
U-
- (it
i . - i-i. f
TIT L
it a L
Received Another Shipment
of Curling Irons
WE REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL
H. & S. ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors
105 Depot Street. Phono 3!K$-W
GROCER
Quality and Service
CALL MAIN 43
Vincent Richards la the younfrcst member ever selected for the Dnvl
Cup team, the highest honor that can come to a tennis )lnyer. His
mother, Mrs. Gertrude lilchiu ds, ot Yonkors, X. V.ls rvsvonaible for his
diet and here you sea lilchards, unable to wait for dinner, trvlng his
mother's rice pudding;. J
Your Telephone
TELLS US
No time lost in telling either. Just ; minute
nnl you e:iii tell us everything you require from the
drug More fur ni.-iuy ilnys to eom,e or einergeney
needs Wiinted right :ivay. Telejilmne your orders .
nnd note how iiiekly we deliver, 0
Main 20
Harris Grocery
The Accomuoclatkn Store
Call on Us for Your Household Supplies.
A Full Lin of Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Fruits and Vegetables
Also
A Choice Selection of Swift's and Armour's
.Government Inspected Sugar Cured
Bacon and Ha.m,i
Don't FaO to Ask About
Champion Floor
1 WJ'-2-Ki!
T TcMb. .U;.
Si
flu me bUittlM
Two UI''Jia North,
o Ii. It. TrocHaf,
AT TEA TIME BREAD.
Don't serve tea alone, serve with it gootl
nourishiiig Hlires of SUI'EUFINE Bread and
Mutter or Jelly.
Oi- Superfine Haisin Bread served with orange
marmalade, so delicious.
Or Crispy Crust rolls, something new made in small
fluted pans, served with tea and preserves, or
at dinner thev nre unsurpassed.
HLTKHFJNK BHKAT) is the hre.-wl for Brwid lov
ers, because it is all bread, rich in the uncqualed,
tender xwpetn that makes Bread the Food
Kupremt.
ASK YOUtt MtOCFJt. ,
1 , 3
it
1
o to feed this winter.
J r r-V-TTf
" c 0 O
n O o B o o O o
o
O 0 o O w
O . o - o
o i