La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 13, 1922, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., September 13, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, September 13, 1922 PAGE FOUR TUP: LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER La Grande Evening Observer AW lADKPIkADICA V ftKWSIAII.il. NVwi( ytftn(j J'orllanil; JlliP'Tial Nmw Publlahed dully ami weekly at Iji SKiiid. I'ortland: 1! ultliouiaa New. Orsnd'--. Oregon, hy l.a Crande Kven- Stand, Portland. Ids Ob.erver I'ubllshlnic Company. BRUCE DKNNJ8, Editor. JHKMIIHIt Of AHMICMTKU I'ltKHS. The Ara,d T-- l CJLrluiilvel Sntered at the Pontofflre at I.a OrMnde, entitled t' use I"' euldHiilion of all Oimton. aa Second Cluaa Mall iuti-.r. n. uupai. credited n It or noi ,l.rin. credited In th' paper, anil Ng tin loin) iH-vn puniiHlifd theri-lii. Addreea all communication, to Till; . (l r , t H of re-i-oldd-aOon of epeclal 8nKKKVF.ll, 14U Adawa Ave., l.u i.,Mll,uriea here al.o are reaerved. raode, Oregon. " " " "" CITV A.M "" Ml' OWICIAL ll'IMCIlir-TIO. IlA7i:5. I'AI'IMl. n,nr. per monTh Ca.""'. 7-,. Bible Thought for Today Oally. pr tbre montt.s .- .- -? &aly, per aix fno.. lo advance It.u Daily, .ln.le copy ! T,,f. ("IIHI.KTIAVS MISSION': ' Preach, s.iyiriL'. The KiiiK'lom of g:!!,:S;iJ.d::;r heaven is at ban... Heal Jhe ,CK. Dally, thrt- inuiiths in iJvanc....i deane the lepers, rui-e the dead,' Dally, per monti; Ciik. out devils: freelv ye have re-; fkly.L.rv-r-s..r,r, by ,-eived, freely f-ive. .Matthw 10: 7, 8.1 ptr year, i it uiivaiuf Jl -'1'" ti ., . - i FKl'lT I MtOKITS. New Jersey fruit growers are complaining that fruit for which the consumer pays $1.50 to ?3 a basket is netting them only a cent1 or twu a basket. One farmer who shipped 2."0 baskets of early. THE OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS TAKE A HINT. A young man was jilted the other night because he is always telling what a tcreat man he i. and the younj lady is going to marry another man who is always aayinic what a great girl she is. mm NEW " KAYSER" SILK UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEF LINEN SQUARES 25c FORUM A (LOSE CALU I slipped, I fell, I nut down hard, I lit n ded on my rear, I cursed, I .swore, I damned my luek, .My heart was fnled with fear. I felt, I looked, I felt again, J ceased to cuss and chafe, I sniikd, 1 grinned, I cried aloud, 'Thank God, the stuff h .safe!" t WHAT IK) VOr THINK OF THIS?' Kditor Kvening Observer: I am an' old man on a front seat in the bald-; headed row. , Saturday afternoon I was meander-1 ;ng up .Adams avenue, enjoying the i .beauties of nature and admiring thej perfect works of high art, when li tubbed my toe on the piece of pip-; jing that stands up in the sidewalk nl 'front of your office and poked both j knees in the hole where the gasoline pump used to be. i O, Pruce, she was a "beaut." Grace ful as a spotted fuun; full, silk, flesh i colored hose, etc., etr., and my head New Weaves To Inspire Autumn Clothes and eves were working all four cyi inders with the exhaust wi ie open, bu gosh, I wan brought back to the cold I hard realities of life with a bump onj your concrete walk that left me black: and blue all over. for $2.50 as his .share of the profit. Another netted $30 on 000 j VtX Vtii-Uoo: XZul ""l tar'I.et u suL-eest to th, peaches to New York received from the commission men a check: she (Sentimental) Do you thini, AND .NEW TRIMMINGS TO ADORN THEM "KRINKI.K KNIT" is the name of h:a beautiful new Bilk fabric on display In our dreas kooiIh di'iiartmtuit now. It in almost a twin sister to the Creua Knit, so popular last spring, only much finer In weave and more lustrous in finish. Its aoft loose draping quality makes it a wonderful rich fabric for an autumn frock. It Is 40 Inches wide. In navy, black, caiiiia, tanscriue and rust. Priced at M.UO yard. "WOOL RATINK" also promises treat popularity this sen son. We have just now received this material in Princess Mary blue, a beautiful shade, 48 inches wide and priced at 13.60 yard. Other new fabrics include new wool coatings, tca'nown satin for linings or for breakfast coats, new Hilcot fabrics for uudergarnients and new 32 Inch Zephyr ginghams. New daily arrivals will make this department interesting from now on. on pel ambulators alone. Let u sueeest to the City Fathers that they remove the obstructions onjl T- Tne sidewalks, or force the dear girk ' 1 Kl E K( ONn. , tfi wear more clothes. If we mut: papa, there's a fly in my watch our step everv minute we miuh; soup;" jmips something good and life is so. veil, j Key, eai int. soup until vou. short. i 'Hev. YOUR UNCLE JARVE. l..,.l,4.. iLJ4; P.fM.tU ll'.VO liPPM KplllTltr ill iflP .TlM'SO V ' ' ' UiOri:i M iJJi'-0. i vuiwivh a,t. .-v. r potato belt as low as ?1 a barrel, only about 100 miles from a mar ket in which the potatoes bring several times that much. The commission men explain that they can't do any better lie- cause the market is glutted. Tlue growers reply that il the mai-; ,n.e to the fly. then tell the wait .... .. , . . and he'll give you another plate.' ket is glutted, it is Ijeeause the consumers are charged too much to , keep up the normal demand. It's the same old story w ith the middleman. Talk about play inir both ends against the middle! In the matter of farm produce, the middle plays against both ends, and usually gels away w ith it, i l lii: HITK I'LAGI K. particularly in largo centers of population. And then some peop- accident at the ball game lat Tax tut All-Important. j 1c wonder why the consumer howls and the fanners organize co-j"il-,,,t,? ... , In ,hc uch fads there it, ,,. . . , ij iii what was it 7 but one question today in Oregon i operative Selling associations and political blocs. ; I!,.SB Kt to near an electric fan tax reduction. We mu't reduce to the : There is 110 more important public mieslion than this same '" lw" '"" wnu Kerv standing near lowest possible limit; we must spread, . . .. . by wcrii mmost suffocated bv th.' out the load so that all shall bear their : question of getting food from producer to consumer directly and ,ut." . , , iut share. 1 .Many people wonder why a religious I controversy should have been forced The intentions of some men are hon est and then some men insist that they have the law on their side. PIERC E WILL j SUPPORT THE j SCHOOL BILL; (Continued from Page OneJ cheaply, in fairness to both and without any illegitimate or un necessary toll taken on the way. Slate and federal government may get around lo it in time. The sticker seldom get.- stuck aiki-r: "The only thing he left to the front in this state this yea wnen we are in such danger. 0 TALKING FILMS. was an old c):-k Law ycr: "Well, there's one gou-1 thing about it it won't be much trou ble to wind up his estate!" - I did not bring religion into this campaign. I refuse to meet it. It is not the issue. We are living in Am erica, the land of the free, the 20th century, where every one can worship. Dr. Loc Do Forest, .Ameriam wireless expert, is said to he. firearms. coming from Germany with an apparatus that makes possihle the ; slx AJOvrHS wmmiT si FFI' production of "talking films" movie s'lows that automatically Hix " Whad.iamcan your in-omnii combine eight and 'sound as they are combined in the spoken drama, ' ion a Greenland newspaper The new invention is called a 'phoiioiilm." It is the usual, ,,V(. wl,!lh nr 10 worl .,, moving picture film, except that along the edge of it runs a linei 'round, also ought to make it a . line made up of minute points of light, which represents the sound "s.maie". ,t " , of the human voice iniieech very much as it is represented liyi the fineljfjindented IiyjauoJ't phonograph record. These delicate lines are made by a device that turns sound into light vibrations.. In connection with throwing the pictures on the screen, the pre-j cess is reversed, and the varied lines of dotted light are changed again into the original sound vibrations. The smaller the calibre, the bigger the bore. This applies to men. not 1 tiod as he pleases. i a ma rrotestani, tne nintn gen eration in America. -rerv one of mv ancestors has been a Protestant for' over .'I'll years- My wife and all heri relatives are Protestants. Kvery one Nix "Mv father v.-asi night editor'0' "ur ' children was educated in the IHlll 'HOW Alton- It? Have )7nlevcr' fc" 1 ' ' ' ' Aski-if Viffrr girl to a show And toiii her you had lo (let seats in the balcony because NEW TRIMMINGS, BEADS, LACES, ETC. In these new trimmings you will find the little things you desire to accentuate the beau ty of a frock or gown. There are silver and gold laces and insertions, metal threads In va rious, colors, beads for every purpose anil in every color, shadow laces, silk laces and beautiful hand-made laces and edgings. Also beautiful little bonuets and floral sprays that are hand made from lustrous silks ami metal threads. Aslc about the things you wish let our salesladies help you plan it. Just Arrived ! NEW LACE FRONTS Nearly AH Are Hand Made So many new decorative touch es in these new lacy, frilly fronts that have just arrived. The laces are beautiful Irish filet and crochet. There la quite a variety too, in these better fronts both in style and laces used. Come in and see them now while they are new. Triced from J3.0U lo fS.tio. Also real Irish filet and crochet lace for collars and cuffs. New Art Goods A Complete New Assortment Xow on Display Kvery woman or miss who enjoys embroid ering and making pretty things will delight 1n the new arrivals at this store. A Complete assortment of stamped art goods with instruc tion slteets and all complete are here. In fants' dresses, breakfast sets, linen breakfast cloths, scarfs, pillows, centerpieces and any number of dainty things on materials that are easily worked. You'll find these on one of the large tables near the main entrance. public, fmm the .primary to the col lege and university. School Hill Favored. I am in favor of and shall vote for the compulsory school bill sponsored! hy the Scottish Rite Masonic bodirsi of Oregon. jtoii. , I refuse to go off on side lin . 1. believe we would have a bettcrj Itia, however, only right and fair that renetation of Americans, free from i the people of . Oregon should know .-nobbery and bigotry, if all children 1 where 1 stand on alt questions that i up to and including the eiirhth crade ! affect state welfare. That is the ren- All the rest of the house was bold I wrri' 0iut'at(Ml .in the free public json for making this statement at this 111 NEW SATIN BUODOIR SLIPPERS In blue, rose and black. Of fine quality salin. quilled. They have large imm poms and all hut I he black have soft padded soles like the comfy slippers. The colors are the most attractive shades, and they come in all sizes. Priced at J2.II0. The black quilted salin has a leather sole and heel Instead of the padded comfy sole. They ure priced at 2.85. And wo have n complete lino of n il conilys, in colors 11.45 pair. iVSn A I -"!- r - .... , , TT? .jaw M,it f scnoois 01 America. And then when vou L'ot there vou . 1 l,,'li.cye we uld have legisla- found tion prohibiting the wearing of sectar- 1 he public will await a iienumsiration oi tins invention wan a! The 1(ri.ht.stl.a WilH (inv h.llf fikl) inn garb by teachers in the public irood deal of incredulity, let there is sitid to he nothing scien- and time. (Signed) WALTER M. TIERCE. THE IDEAL Fl'RG AT1YE. As a purgative. Chamberlain's Tab lets are the exact thing required Strong enough for the most robust, mild enough for children. Thev caue an agreeable movement of the bow els without any of that terrible grip- ing. The are easy and pleasant to J take and ngrnpahlo in effect. adv. MEN'S WEAR public A chools. I am unalterably opposed to I tifically improbable in the process described. If the first demon- ',u i,MU K"v i"""t' 1,1 tnc ""' iprivnlc or sectarian purpose". : If the voters of Oregon on November1 7 give me the commission I seek. I lud Tunkins mivh what makes him 1,0 frt.ve",or wf a" thc P('P'('' I idinir.. n nw.'li ..' ivn -.n-l m..rvnl 1 1 enforcing the laws without fear or fd-' tit is a photograph of himself taken: vor. having only one object an honest, I i nil ivhl, ei,ntiiiiii.iii mi iiiiiiisiraiion. ciinv. Kh ? strations are unsatisfactory, it may be merely a question of per fecting the invention. Many things are promised for the device, in its further devel- mvnintif 11 iu uohl In lu pinvil.l.i i,f nu, in r, ,nii,. i, ,n t-itli , , ' 1 v , . , . , , ,.'!ai the line of II or VI I'M uioancasung purposes, as wen as Having unlimited possiuiu her Kurd, and me Campaign to lie Kept I'll. shall continue until the November !.. n. r i: : i i. wile lev i.c uie, ,, ei iL'.ioing iiL-H.Kipei in tei wcv, .s, .Nici-cii, Jtn- .,,. , f;il.,, s),n ivt.s aT1ythini.'l election to endeavor to arouse the pen-: lie proceedings, etc., being as easy to operate as an ordinary lllov-j'hnt she can drive,'' Kurides Amos I pie to the dancer of confiscation of ing picture camera, and capable of being attached to any such 1 LLIL r.nert' through the forms of tan- caimera. If this is i day science. tine, here is the ultimate miracle of prcsent- lltinters can not be too careful with their high powered rifles. The nearness with which l!aby (.'hadwick came to death is a re minder lo every one who handles fireaims. Too many forget the new rifles of today will shoot across the county and then have power to kill. (Irasshoppeis are said to be devastating A t men in and reduc ing tens of thousands of people to .starvation. Those hoppers, must be regular Turks. I'resident Harding is revising his opinion of "overimienl. In stead of "a very simple thing," he's finding it just one blamed thing after another. NOTICK TO I'l III.IC. Miss Kilna (iraham wi-li.s to ie nounce the openijit,' "f a cl.i-s f,,i h. 1,'itineri, ill ile.ti unu tital nui H I '.t ,'IKli-J. ;i-I.'.i Sund nes oS .- Ther4.'s ;i i mitHM , H'IM'-m in pi ti tn :iii til viindi a r rlt li. glHts - -Then t h- i 4- !. a 4 1 1 . 1 1 -Btyb's hnll iiihiv wuti liew si-it-4,111. See our I. ill .shiflv; of 4i'ell. LtiitlH't i.,nu hol t (hmms, Onth ul ( 'T.illrt ttUbs. Iio. - The limits wliii h yn'f aderiK.l im v.ihi l.t.triit' jiiJiKitnn s m,y hi' ton in! In I ' ll) Im'M cii;ilnv. Miik I u list of ,tMir l.ill iiri'il:) .t nil U 1 Us mipi'ly you iuw Newlin Drug tix.''LtrtTwr-- ' ! We're Enthusiastic j J about Willard ; Threaded Rubber i Batteries j' Ami of coin sr. the source of : r our t nthnsMsm is in the product - the liifh nuniity materials j thc careful inspection - mid on t: top ,,f it ll Wiilard Threaded J' Kulihcr Iii:ml;ition. I And if you t.ccd battery scr- J , vice you know wlicic we urcl ! l.A (iltAM)i: HATlKltV TATIl). li Willard j Batteries ; SHEAFFERS Pen and Pencil THE I5EST FOR SCHOOL They work without troulilc. L. & L. Drug Co. ""i 1" 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 a n 1 1 ri 1 ii".ri 1 I 85c k v EANCY YAKIMA i:i,m;KTA canning Peaches per t;o S5c Kiddle's Store Plume M-12'5 o . Island City, Ore. FARM LOANS This Hank Is pleased to announce dial il lias formei. 11 connection hy RtiK-k ownrisliip tbrotigh its ol titers with the Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Hanks of Portland, San I-ranclseo, J,os Angeles anil Salt Lake Citv. forming ttie Association of Pacific Coast Joint Stock l.aiul Hanks. These Institutions are organized for the purpose of promoting the gen eral welfare of the Pacific Slope and providing capital for the develop incut of lis agricultural resources. The Land I kinks are allied with strong commercial hanking institu tions in the four cities. .The Poll land Hunk, to which npplimtions will he sent through this bank from Southwestern Orcuon, is headed by A. L. .Mills, President of the I'irst .National Bank of Portland. First inortKaue loans will he made on farm lands in amounts up to 9IO.OOO.IMI lo any one borrower for long terms of years at low rates of interest, the present rate being 0 per cent. All mortgages will he made 011 the iimoiizutioii plan, which means that the loan is paid off by equal seiiii-n initial installments jif n fixed amount, which includes interest and sufficient amount or (he principal mi that at the end of the term the entire (MM. principal ami hilcreM, will he wiped out. Tor example, 011 a loan of $.000.00 niatle for n period of :t:t years at l per cent the payment of a semi-aniiiial installment (if IM5.00 will cover interest charges ami completely liquidate the loan at the end of the period. Any amount may be figured 011 thc same basis. t inier this plan the borrower escapes the annoyance, expense and dangers of short term mortgage loans which di t provide for reduction of the principal, for iT I lie covenants of the niortKHge ure observed mid the paments promptly met, the question of renewals or possible fore closure is eliminated. Privilege of prc-paymcnt of principal is granted afler five years. The proceeds of a loan ma lie used for any auriciiltiiral development, purposes such ns paying off mort tcages 011 farm lands, improvements, put'ehase of land, equipment, livestock, etc., hut not. Tor speculation In enterprises clearly outside of the realm of agriculture. All loans are made direct to the borrower and no commissions can bo i-hurgcd auafnst him hy joint stock land hanks, any agent or represen tative, Borrower must bear the e-.peiise of appraisal of his property and the determination or title. This expense will he relatively small. It is not a continuing charge, but once paid is good fur the term of the loan. The borrower is not required to purchase stock in the Land (tank, to join an association, nor incur any other obligation beyond that to the Joint S(N-k Laud Bank making bis loan. It is not required that ho live on or personally operate the proiterty mortgaged. (Mi approved farm and ranch property the I .and Bank will loan Till per cent or the land vnlue plus Jt per cent or the value of the insured Improvements, such value to be determined hy Federal appraisers and the Loan Committee or the Land Bank. As the puiKse of these hanks is to take care of loans not available from the IVderal Farm Loan Banks ami the State School Fund, appli cations will imt be received for the present for loans of less than y.ono.tHi. Fach application must he accompanied by a fee of 92o.OO as evidence of good faith. K the loan Is not considered, fee will 1k- returned to ap plicant. If, after appraisal is made, the application is rejected, the fee will be retained to apply on the cxctw or the appraisal. f ilo 0jl is made the fee will Ik- credited to the applicant as part payment of the loan cxhmim 9 Application blanks and further informal ion w ill he cladly furnished by the 1 41 lirande .Nation.d Bank of La t.rniule, Oregon, which is mi thurfzed to receive applications from I uioit and WaUown counties, La Grande National Bank Company L '1 A. L. Crossman s o o