La Grande evening observer., October 27, 1922, Image 4

page four
vMr. October 27. 1922
THE LA GRANDE FATATNT, OBSERVER
i I
i
4 ;
SI
I I"
La Grande Evening Observer
ah lM)i;i'i:M)i:.rr nkwspaii:h.
ruMlalird dally and w-ukly nt L
Grand'', Oregon, Iy Lu Grande Kvett
tujf Observer i'ubliitliniK Company.
ItltUCU DKN'NIH. Hdltur.
Entered at the post or I lev at La (imndu,
Oregon, an Hcoiid iUnun Mall Mttlir.
Adciri'Kit nil roiiiinuni Htiun to Til I'.
OPMillVKU, H16 Adams Av iu
Orautie. Oregon.
SlIlsritll'TION It A TICS.
By Currier.
Unity, pT month
flatly, "T three mouth h ,
Dally, vvr mx m.. In advance ,
Ially, nnuiv cuoy
.-.14. 11V
i;itv ANU nilNTV
VAVKIx
OFFICIAL
By Wall.
Dally, pr year, id nuance t'-.Q1
Daily, aix month. ,n advance. 12.61'
Dally, three munthi In advance. ...f 1.2-
Dully, pttr monifi ... M)
W-kly (jbit vri -Slar, by mall,
per :'tHr,in mlvutHi 11. f-
(in ante In o'Imt cities- -rKun Jlot
NVwi bland. I'oriland; Imperial New:
Slfiiul, Porllmid; alultiiortiab NeWi
Stnml. Portland
ii-;.iiiti;it ok associated iui;ts
Tin Assoc In led 'rt'a In luuiuslvel
fittltlxd lo, iihi' f..r imblh'Ktion of
ni'WH iliMpaiehe ci'cflliffl to It a no
otherwise credited In thin ptiper, am
u) no the local in wit pn blinded ttitir-In
All rltrhts af r-r.iihli-nimn nt spud
dlHpMlchfM her nno are rHrvd
!
pear, every tine of tin managers of
Hi h fur I) ou e personally spent all
jkhu time necessary to show me ull
wanted lo see, and t run ted me ex-
tru well. They isavo me freely ull
lie I n formation I asked for and
wvn (showed me lu plain figure
what each of the raw furs wore
IjoukM ui. Also what they sold at,
-iiul allowed me Ihfl exact figures as
Tin:
I OK TOIIAX
TIIIN'C ()!'
Whulhui-vi-r a
shall h uIho r
IIAI1VKMT-:
HOWIllll, tllUt
CalutaliiH C:7.
II.
Nick Sinnott
Km
liit
.'. iiui
II. A. I
I Suck I
Hill M
'l'li...o ....11 1 n.. tviit-t.ilii uluillt !l lll'l-sWIll folAinP II I'f Sl- I, II ' 1 '
iiivi t uui i;t im iiii.?iuiii. hi'uhi. .v....... .vu....0 II,. ,,
- . . i , M M' 1. L'- 1.1 II -'
ttilnew ana .an assurance wlien lancing 10 inick ouiiiuii , w. .. . ,.,,,. ,,,,, f;ii!i r-
about national affairs. J le is a congressman with gootUniH in,, which win i, mur n.wi
f emulation, a worker and a real man. It is no wonder l.eij-,,,,',,", 't&X
is rated aniohcr the leaders of the present house ol rein i u, i;ij.cih ami inipiT in mir
Mar
J. !
1 .011 M
,I(H' Si
Ml .!
Slfvc
lrk
... i:. c
Ma ik
SI.-V.. a
I'-
THE OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIU-
Kl.( AIJ I) I'l.KASA.NT -.MKMOUIIS
How ran von war biuJi ai
ireamy look when Mint jazz orchew- l
' r-:i Ik tuiikincr imrli an inftriiiil -
I'll. If ft 4"
. Why, It carrii'H inc hack to my
childhood dnyu," Hld the cabarot
patron. "I whs brought up In the
shatltt of a boiler factory."
It's mol t: (.lattlc't.- fur ull Mir l
liyht now If the linn- to I my tlifin.
iiw Htoc-kM l-s u ai;t :idvani:iK
tt-ins more varied and i wry Man
CoTTOX PLAIDS
3-1.50 ami 31.51) pair
uml p I
IJeaulilully colorrd
Hat almost iiv.il Ui
oih-s, it ri- thcbi' cylloii
nap bl'inkfiH in laiI
Tliey liavit hound (.dp
7 J - S 4 in Hi.t.'.
, ftlll,iM.t..li, ill.,..,f;an thur u-lw.n r.rmiiinml with I11"1 ' "I"1 moLintains. I'ur
public nion of today Nick bjnnott stands mighty nigh anuUmi ,.,.,dniiy itiuu uiouninfii p.dttf
few measiu-e up to him in ability, conscientiousness "l;;:r;;!;-':::!i:U!'",Sll;;,,y
StatCSniailshl. i t , pai-U, even Canada.
He is making a trip over this district and visited La! Wh((t )m(st of iU(i hvUvr
flrando this wock. Nick is not makintr sdcocIh, hut he is i.r siivn- ix p.dtn of last waioir
ici'ds tu ins.;.""
rallincr on tho uooule to learn at first hand the nt
district. lie does not deal in generalities, hut he talks to
the point on all national questions, ilis long service in
congress equips hint with knowledge of exactly what is
doing and what may possibly be expected in the near
future.
Connressman Sinnott does not believe in super-man
fiction, lie is of the school where hard work and applica
tion were taught in order to get results, and he has earned
that teaching with him into the halls Congress.
J lis achievements for his district, which are many,
show his splendid standing among his colleagues, and he
is the proper man to represent this district as long as he
will serve.
. , Fortunately, this year he is not opposed for election
1y anyone who seriously is making a campaign and doubt
less his election will be recorded with the usual heavy vote
which has been polled for Sinnott in the past.
. o
Organizing Farmers
After listening to Senator McNarv's speech in L
Grande m which he told, of the
olT wen disposed of Iour KU.
I was shown pel linns -l.'i of tills
-'rade, and about 2it of the avcr
llif pool tftadeH (h;U were ett over
ind xix pells that jnt en me in raw
thin ye;ii'"H lake ol 1 I'imiii AtaKkii,
No. 2 Kiadi-n. All the silver fox
pelty nu hand wimc layed out for
on uradiiiK tabl'-s. The chief grades
and maiiitKcr and myself then went
hi riling. I made my fcuestf,
t i h oi tln-in made a wuess, all
h ". e numbered, ihen (he clerk was
s 1 i' fur to sho-.v the actual prico
p;iid for em h skin it k it wa bought
a 'ni praib'd las) season. They also
li4iwed nie tin price bitiuKlit .at
the October !i auction huIi of each
cf the silver fnx pelts ' Hold, 13 4
in iiumber, with 'a record of each
Mkin us to color, Krade, markings
of ull descriptioiiH, also 1 he va lu
ll I inn price ,111a rk a 1 1 ached -before
the sale. I was also shown many
dressed silver fnx pells, and perhaps
lfj that were in the finished pro-
due' (neck Hearfi, the most beau
tilul and expensive fur
world. We also (,-raded these
i ud I was shown prices ulso.
I am now visiting most all tho
important silver fox farms In the
norili and east. At present I am
!in the city limits and adjoining
j Muskegon, the population of the city
! is nea r 4 0 ,0 U U . 1 am a mom bor
of the National Silver I'ox Hroedera
Association of Muskegon, and have
been for a year. The members are
showing me about in Kood Ktyli. (
have ween some of the very best !
fox In existence, Home t hat score j
as blrh as !t.rA imints acainst h
jpossible luo. So far a !)X jioint fox I
lis ni! niKltesi vi;i Hcoreu, ui iuurs.
II see lots of poor and some very
pool stock, 'and am very proud of
own J i head of silvers now, even
morn so than ever before. I will
buy and ship home to La Grande
a few choice females. You may be
sure they will be the very best of
breeding stock.
When I return home I will have
a lot to toll to prospective fox farm
ers and others if they will l
upon me anil ask for information.
This t tip i very costly to me, but
I will gladly pass on all the im
portant and valuable information I
have obtained freely upon my re
turn. I know that in a very few
years, the lllue Mountains about La
Grande will be considered a regular
silver fox center, because tho pelts
are perfect as can be seen by look
ling at my stock. Tin- prices for
I their pells are attractive and aatis-
iu the 'i'tory and are in big demand.
t,ver, O. W SMITH,
Owner of the SiUer 1- ox farm at
La Grande.)
.'I Ml ML' nil I ho I:. I'm nl t n It ...i.n
tteiliptS being made tOj.Mhhipiii. There are more silver
ilB,i,u,a 1W1 L,MJ i .. v..i-.w .....Vv.w vv,, sta()! )n )h(i s Then, nre bo-
one word, "organization, lie tola ol the need oi co-o)er-
ative niarketintr. told how his prune, crop at Salem
mid 7t silver fox farms
i .
I Ore g on Cily
HUDSON' PLAIDS
$10.00
111
5sa
CHILLY NIGHTS CALL 1 OK MORE
BLANKETS
h wlw n for night- nre chilly, and
TlJ hcinct from complete fresh
iPt-linii lw coniprt-ii', i'u.-
Iicsh from us wrapper.
your
ct comvs
path
and
i -I s
uh 'I
(.mi
ll:-;.
Oregon 'ity "Htison liaids"
fire Mingle pure wool blankets of
a large size, weighing five lhs.
They have the weight of a
pair of ordinary pine wool blan
kets but are combined in one to
be used as a rumt'orl. -Kasler lu
handle and Ih under. "Hudson
1'laidu" are one of the finest
products of the Oregon i.'tty
wuolf.n mills. In blue, pink, yel
. low, gold and jfiay plaids.
f Mixed 'ool
BLANKETS
(5.50 to $8.50
These are in very
patterns and all h
edges. In roue, pink
coder and gray plaid;
ts are bilfj'- and tie
good weight. 'I'h
ull i
live
k buiilid
blue, iav
The iz-
:i re of a
nilMd wuul
exceptiim;
.0 to ?-i.;.U,
illy
blankets rep
good values ;
LARGEST STOCKS OF COMFORTS AND
ALL KINDS OFIJEDDIXG
COTTON BLANKETS
$2.25 pair
Tli.se nr.- lii ray, lilui-, tun
or ivhil.-. 'iH ."I'll"''' 'llM un,,
hlUcl.l l'0K-- T'"'5' Kol,'a
. iplil ami K""'l " "tll.-M III
v..,ri(iiiH ulirs iiinl wclBhls are
$;.su tu i'0 iiiT !'-
Pure 'ool
BLANKETS
$10.00 to $16.00 pair
Our iiuro wool hlankcts '0
ilw:iy ui' tl'i' I'lncHl . qiKility.
Many of thi'in are fruni the
(Mt-Kon lty vooli-i nilllH. Tlu-rc
an- various iv.-llilitH In all ili-slr-al.l,-
iiilorhlKH. I'laiu pattrl'lin
arc IIU ljuilliil.'
You will fiiul unusual vnluis
In n- nun- at S 10. $1-. 1 3 and
$li; .i-t- pair.
niarketinir, told how Ins prune, crop
brouebt a trooil price because of I he fruit growers oreani
zation, and then he demonstrated why the price of grain
and other farm products was varying so much, all because
the nfarket is fed irrcKul;a,l,v'caiising, tlie middlemen , to ;
take advantage of the situation. 1
The trouble w ith farmers organizations in tlie past has:
been largely the fanners themselves, some of whom would
not stick and others would not enter. A government!
agency would relieve this, and it takes a government '
agency to do it. No one man or group of nien can start uj
farmers organization and make a go of it. The field is!
too broad and propaganda f rom tlie opposition is too se-!
vere. I kit a federal bureau rightly conducted can do for!
general argriculture what the fruit growers have donej
for themselves. A bureau, we believe, can get the same
results in general agriculture 'that were obtained Cor the:
sheen and cotton men by the War Finance cornoration.
J lien why not have such an agency
tic? Well, listen now, everything else
tcrnahsm why not tlie farmer? Why should he of all
producers and manufacturers remain out in the cold when
everything he buys is under the tightest kind of organi
zation? Call it what you may the Evening Observer is very
strong for a federal agency that will adjust the big spread
that the state has to do so much in order lo rocciv the
betw een the producer and consumer, and we believe it can
be done.
? Too paternalis
has drifted to pa-
Malching Funds
Oregon as a state lias been matching funds with tlie
government and other agencies for some time. .lust, now
the Rockefeller foundation lias turned in a chock for
$5(1,01)0 as its guarantee on the medical school fund which
was donated under agreement that the state would do
cei lain thing.-,.
There is the best intention on the part of these differ
ent sources which make .l:ck contributions, but the fact
that the state has to do so much in order to receive the
money causes the aggregate of taxes to jump.
u is, inereiore, iUesiiona!ile whether Oregon, v ith
few people, tan even ijI.-.si .,n .-n-iniii Inn- t lw.c ri , ;,!,
stringe tied to them in the future. The temptation for leg-
;--i.. uri.-. in Nine .ippiopriai. ,,.n llu.N S(,(l (,,(
iwti coining in 10 maicn it !.-. ei y great, w e
there must be an end some lilace i r t ! -.
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
only 12 Princess Dogo
Dinner Sets at ?8.0() .
All Princess Dogo, op
en stock dinner ware at
a 10 per cent reduction.
Friday and Saturday
October 27 and 28, Only
Richardson's Art &
Gift Shop
For Sale and
Trade
' Pure Silk
HOSE .
Black, Brown & Colors
69c pair
Customers ttdl us these are
the greatest values we've ever
offered in our many sales of
ladies' hose. Wu know they far
outclass anything of a special
nature we've, offered this year.
They are pure silk with gar
ter tops and feet "seconds" of
a grade wu carry in stock and
aliout half the price of the
"firsts."
.ee them lu 'main aisle all
sizes, all colors all at '.ie pair.
Men's Heavy
WOOL SOX
For Work
Jt.'ie. Three Pairs. Sl.00
For Iho man who wants a
wool work sock, these are un
usual values. Thev arc unite
heavy, in natural color and will
wcai- exceptionally well.
1'riccd ei special at Hoc per
pair.
Three pairs for $1.00.
if you want " to know how low
tho values of a Russian ruble has
fallen, it takes sixteen thousand of
them to buy a cucumber.
Fine uuniern
avenue, f urnls
I'avenu nt paid,
ho nu1 mi Washington
led or unfurnished,
ami tiie price la right
Forty-iwo and one-half acres, well
impi-meil, in Hha.-ta county. I'alifnr
nla. This place will net 1. Oen.no next
ear, and more ench year therca I'ter.
Owner wants a huihei- altitude, and
would trade for farm land or city
properly. Miiiity, $ I !,'nni.Mii,
t
I
j One
I'onnty
j proved,
VKItV COXSIPKRATK
At a railway Htatinn a nicn old
lady left, tho train, and got into a
rah, Tho cabman said. "Gimme
your bag, lad,y, I'll put It on the
lop o the rab."
"So, indeed!'' answered tho dear
old lady; "that poor horse, has
enough to pull. I'll just hold It on
my lap."
Kvery
account
man is expo
of himself.
ted to give an
Chinaman
railroad depot
Citizen .
John, lost?" .
China in tin "No.
pot lost.'.'
You teltpo nio whfi-o
'What's the matter.
Me hero. De
nt' 1 lie bst f;i r ms in I 'nion
not fa r from "nion. Well tin
aluri at K'K.unn.nfl, ur w'"
nil with small payment down, or lake
in a smalt da Iry pro posit ion as first
payment.
A minister made ralher a long
call upon a lady arrimilntaneo. Her
! little daughter, who was present,
i grew weary of his conversation,
I ami whispered in an audible key:
It "Didn't. h brin.g his 'Allien' with'
htm, Mammii?"
i
iiii,i,i; ami kiiiivi;
liu mul .1 fair maiih-u and huoii
wan awoniliK.
11(1 tulll lll'l- hi! lOVl'll JllM-, III" Wllllls
Kiil'lly i-oniliK.
Ho HUKKt'iiti'il they marry, shu full
for tin? plan.
On the first nf tin- iniiuth the hill
ini! bi'Kun.
A man ni-vui- in-izi-s very hlchly
that whlih hv aliuaily has iinlus's
Its hl wll'u arid lliun hi- ilnusn't.
WHAT pill .K THINK?
.Tai-k "Say .ill, you iliiln't linuw
I was an i-liMtriiian? I inihsud mv
rallinK."
Jill "IIoh-'h Inal?"
Jack "Why. last iiluhl. nn-r at
lane's lln- i-li.t iii- liKhi fus,. i,,,,,,,
I MyMi-lf.''
Jill "Huh! "Vou'ro
tliiiiin. Vou'ro an idiot.'
no ulcc-
Thn irfil-r;.H!iloiiMl clrl iikimI tu
"lay nt homo lion shu had nolliiiiK
to Wl',11
We ufli-ll wondrr lmw koiiii- ur llm
:oinni over snrici'il in findiiiK hats
llhat arc ho iinliiToinhiL- in II
Two Rlripes
Ulinker sinned
vice acain?"
Three Stripes
did he sicn for:
Two Stripes
of prohibition. '
"Didja hear Ihnl.
up for over-seaa uer-
-' Zntso How long
"For the tluraliuii
The wanes of sill are deaih, but
there never is any lark of employ-
M d
North
nnly r
till!-.
tin horn
I 'h M n
eiuires
I '.a lance
e and two fine lots, on
el. nly 1 sou no. It
! .'.'.a. en rash lo handle
monthly.
bav
pa Inenl,
i! some no
ound $rr.
loiij; lime
"I
id;;e land
e. Small
Sonn splendid i'.iialns in tit Lots.
SFCFKITY LAND &
SAVINCS CO. .
We fill any
DOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION
Red Cross Drug
Store
h.
is going to be licit! to w lie
1 herelore, thatching
for a period of years at
Hie cap-
will lit. Hut
public burden
re i! is.
I'M;' is :
o iea.se in I'lcou,
liu
Iriiil
l:iti!:h
lo Hiart
i who
villi k,u
i I...U.
ml ,,l
FORUM
.1 a
Kiliioi
ll-ar s:
liili.-i- l
liillilill t
sn.x i:i
I .a :i .1 t'.i.
Uhm.I 111
I'M I. a
ml.
liitll ol Dr
Halloween
Specialties
CREAM PASTR1MS. decorated witli
cats and pumpkins, per dozen
PET IT I
per
FOURS,
dozen
with Hallowe'en
black sugar
Ivi.L'O
lecorations,
(iOc
. 10c
,Vc
ITMPKIN IMI-kS, rich and creamy, large size
INDIVIDUAL PUAIPKIN PI KS, each
I'wi t.ll.M IN made Irom fresh milk and sweet
baiter, per do.;cn
Special Kates for Parties and Lodge Affairs."
itf w
Wilton Rugs of
Quality
HOMIEST
, y COVERJNOS
s-S..
It is Pad Ptisiness
To Tamper With the
Will of a Wan Who
Is Alive
S-E-E
Charles Jones
In
"WEST of CHICAGO"
- Also a Two-Reel Comedy
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
II
STAR
Confid
ence
Sold Exclusively
La (aaiule by
in
The successful man has confidence in himself.
He also has confidence in his banker.
This bank has enjoyed tlie confidence of its
thousands of clients throimli il,;,.),. :
successful business and public service.
:ars of
We invite your confidence and offer you our
I'csl service in our business relations.
La Grande National Bank
SUnd 1Ulb!c Progressive
W. H. BohiJaw?
Cojnpasf
oll an i--i-illi
lii--si.
A I
Pi
ri. Ill i,,i,m.(
iv .'.ml fur )
u ii ui'i ui ih
Ijlli
ma
r I
liu-
thou.
IMU,