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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1923)
page six THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, January 16, 1923. FARMHANDSGQ liove Unshaken as Father Faces Trial TO AUSTRMJA " British Labor is Welcome in -.Commonwealth of A us-1 ... tralia; Passages Being! .,. Paid. j lNOO.V, luv. 21. rt Mall).- j Australia, unlike America, wanis Im migrant; so mm h that dio in pay-! lug thp tun."iiK'H of ihrjtiKttmlM of them! ii ml finding them jobs uiler they bum, Ami the Hrltlsh government in tu desirous of rlddln Kimlnnd of her HiirpliiH unemployed labor thitl It is helping pny the, way of those who leave to find new horn cm on lhp. otti hiIp of the car-Ill. Ill 1K22 nhoiit ft (1,000 ppraon were sent from l.on- don to Australia, and In I'jfA twice, UH many win K", emigration ofiiccii est 1 mat p. Australia, is very partirular about the kind of people who go thert t , live, in the rrM' place Htey must be of Hip while rare, and prpffraMy HrHlsh. I. title nieoitrngempnt Ik giv en eontlnontal Kurnpeans. l''f,w puiwenger -hIiIdm nail to Aus tralia from continental porta ami tlx-1 llallan, (Jreek. Armenian or what-not1 who comes to )xnlnii hoping to hav' part of bin piiiwuiKc paid to Australia j by the commonwealth govern men) 1 flndH that tho ship In already filled with Hi UIMh'i-m. i j tuiumiiT or found hody, nom reuse and iri-lt Mtmii'li in nn-LL, f-.-.., work need not Iiiim a cent In 1 1;-1 world; nil he must hjiv- Ih clnr-neler. : und John Mull will see to It that h gels to Australia, and Puds a Jol. Tho Austral!. hi and l.rltlrdi gv n rumen I h will pay uioslof (hp 'pass ago, and (ha coiniuoiiweuiih will fen I thp Immigrant enough to make up, the difference atul also hii r Helen i change to provide roorl and ulultpi untd the Inlrmhd farm hand win thin walk hack home liwiiii'c he can bin r'i-i lit tin- rurrow :tud his hami.tinot afford the return journey," says On tl'P ploilKll. TV..,!.. C t i.. f7 rti I4f7' s ' -j' 7 -w P'J GIBBQN SEES LANTERN SHOW Th four benytlf jl (laurttcra of Victor II. Arnold, the banker-prcachos or cw Yo.-U .vno la now hnlj on $20,000 hall in mitlona'Iy promlnonl t fraud iase. stato that their lovo and contldonce In thtlr f ither rumatne TM '" SM rabc" Aold CHINESE WALK MILES FOR AN AUTO Rli ! "It is no unvoiiinnin thin;r f'r a j Poor Chinese to take an iiuU.moliilo , Ims rid" for a counlu of hour. and nm i:-M,tt.Nv i!i;iiv..v i'i: f M.K .I. Jan. I.J. - - Thn -I'aclllc lilKliv.'ay Im'Iwi'cii Sali-iii alvU. Allniii v;1h i ro. in-d Cor, tiMl'lli' today, nr. 'oi-liio,- hi 'iiniio-iiici-iiM-iit ntadf- h .-Halo hlulnvay ofl li-lald. A hltthwny nii-i-- ii'-:tr .li-l K-i .n. vli4i was j.l.-uiairnd by tli-:' hipli water, ;ba- li-i-i! 'n-jialn-d and l!i(i i-:, n.4'iit rlim- lia Im-.ii .sti'i.iu:th ni-d to withstand I hi lto.. nr l. .1 1 i ..c I liall r. I'ln- hihv:i Hi -Im. in I... nmlM of ponn.lM i oiy yi-nr ra-i-lnir to , ' i.,.i, r r ; ;...., day tiniati d Ihi- Ikh In lh.. vl,. oi ji'iii-'Hnn at i.iiiii. It that the typo of i-uilRi-ant who tiotl if thn ..nl.. n...ii.u ...rb..iu ..r ilv T . r " " '"" Asia. "From this you can i-dm-ludc ,f,B"0,, '';'' .;n' '.d.!mift., tlIlt elm.,,,!,, , thc cj, ' . 01" pro7'"" "i'Kln ,i l.nn.l..n.jin(0 th ,, ,iu -f the nmtor U,,,.S'," V 1 l'"'N" wl.nr,- many Iwar tin- .-.,11 ,o a new v(.ni(.je ilt n)l thinof lhp ,iistnt SA I. KM, .Ian. HI,-Tin- ,-ase r 1111-lioaii- over lh im with paKaiic pal -1 1 future What the Chinee ilo need 1,1:1 -Sl' "rl, d "m'ii'it i lia l-'li-ti-he,. Did whi m fi-v.- urn l,o. n. ( j ,.,,,,. ,, th(, mv M ,jt. " has hi4t In priBivsM In the The irreat n.-o.l Is for farm hands un,,.r f(ir frm TIOp i tiou s .-on.litions, ! '" n- Tor aey. ral days, and procresfave fa- in owu-is. Al- an, the atltonioliile in the cause. The ! ltv will rea. l, II. e jury tomor- inost as loud Is the .all lor domestic, .desire to ride ill motor vehicles is I l"nllel,l Is sei Uini; JIM,, hill II Is not Iii-Iiik answeri -l, as Mi-rv.re.sponsihle for at least nini'tv per I """ damane lor the death of hnr ants are hard to Ket In KiiKland. andu-ent of thc road construction that is'"""1"""1 there are not inoiiKh of Iheni lo mip-,)ow minu ., :n (:hin. II, . - - vpiy i:vei),,tlie. honu. ileiiiauda. All firihow it.-wnrltv noti proitp of Chi thn' AiiHliallanl mate are lalso ' ill!-,n,.an. are i.ilnefi.,l he lim l,l,. ulrniw of Having yoiinc: tioys, frian there is llo road, but by paying kuni-l ... ... .... B. uoo Kiinv oi who Sna (o the authorities they secure iinry. I . . i i i 1 1 he rivhtt buu.r.nuf..ii.. IW ..!.. it is a dirt hiirhway and the builders i nn'i uriyfld imiwxoiuuve rianchiso to: Operate vehicles over it. I'art of the 1 revenue yollected from fares (rocs fori I protection. The road then heroines ! ita toll riind iru;l everybody usiDc; . it j iuis to pnjt tor, tlus.i jcht. The rich .lis well as the noor ride in the basses, jniui it is not knuc before some of the reany ricn uecine lo iniy a car tor. ' I themselves so thai they can .riilt I hLl..V,r. l.hi-.-..allu U. - nl...i.lt. nn.l the : . in. for scores of nnrecovered slol.lwu,lt!l , fri. ii,,,,, ,i, k,ik en or wiirully lost automobiles, abroad will take him, ami his interest I tho result of a confession of mi nl-ljn the extension of the rood is nroiis-l eil. And an It (toes on progressing! ill Ktomctrir ratio; every car means, more miles of mail and every mile of iiiew niiiii means nioiy. cars, the urea flllillfIN, Jan. Hi Today a cold wind Is lilouinu and Hie mound Is frozen Mi the ol, I le ads Kay Know Is- e, inline. William Hall ree.hed a ear load or alfalfa hay last vv.el,. Mis. Clean Ksles of l.a (Irnnde ar rived last .Monday lo vlait her parents. Mr. and Mm. I. vls HurKiiaan. Mm. KsteH had thy inisl'orl line to lose her Iravellni; bai; ivhicli rontine.l her llial.y's entire slo. l. of cdollo-a while in I he i'endleloa d' ."l. Mrs, Have Itnln i ts and Hon, Melvln, of Mission, cairn- Saturday lo visit Hlrn. .1. S. Hose, r"Uirninf lo their home Sanihiy oa No. 17. .Mrs. (ienrK.- 'Irey and Hon, llunn I. iwent to Pen,ll,-toii Sunday to have Immie of limn. I s teeth filled. yliave Bonfiiif Is einplo'e,l at pres ent hauliiwr corn woon lo tuo raliroail siding for Mr. Iloby. wlio Ih finishing carload he is In ship at once, j .1. S. Itose and son, Tom, are plow-! Ing on Hie ranch this week. Mrs. Ilornthy liose and lialry left Wednesday lor lie easl. where she w ill inaice In r home. Her husband is employed on tin- state line. Mrs. 1-M l-'ortst of Thorn Hollow, vlsil. d friends in r.ihbon I'rlday. Hert and Tmn Kose went to I'eri dleton to visit over Sunday with tie- tiny Cook laniily last week. There was a dnaee at the Holliday anrh and one at Thorn Hollow Sat- itt-duy night. A uood crowd and good mtiHie Wen- at holh dances. . Miss t'roikstuink, Oibtxin's teaeher. stilf has the magic lantern bIiowh cv- ry l-"iday i-vmiag. much ti, the d,-- llgllt of l,e children, as well as the groun-llps.i . .Mrs. I''i"-derleks reads a tew chapter Irnin a book, "A Slory of a Hog." everyone enjoys -ery much. .Mrs .Mae Wells. Is having her olds moliile overhauled Ulis, vujek , Snow Ji.-ifau falling 'at ' nodn. . Tn Hire" hours' time tour Indies of snow e.overed Che , ground. I i , , Mrs. I.oais lloi-giman was on the Sick list lltSt Week. Itoads ere good for winter Weather but fflT u mud hole now and then. .Mr. lliatt went to 1'en.llelon last Sunday. He wait one of the jurymen on tho Al SIllHher trial hlsl week. l.oln tif lumber Ih being . ;'iove.l ov er Hie lull road to the east tills wln- l-r. The railroad enmpuny'M surveyors are working In the Gibbon country and are boarding at the eating house of Mra. Hose. RFflFMPTIflN (IF I IIL.ULI.II I I U II Ul t SAVINGS URGED 1 .up rotnlim' in from all Meeltuns of .Hon or lr PM-hano in'.., thr m w thp conmry. AimnivtHly pn-at num- , trMii''y savliuTH rM't iflcatps, whloh hnrs ot t-i rllficalPs. howpwr, are still j (n s-ih. ( verywliprp in poiivpnip'it In thr h-'Mids ol- mllMonH of hohlerH rtrnuiiKnati'in and on ultractivo thiMuylmut lhp rniinti y, ami have nid j tprms. i;cluiiit;''M ttf matui'pd wm vol t.ppti pill In prncpKM of rdr in p- j ynvtfms ppfiliii-aiprf for thene r"i ll itou or pNPhaiurp. nolwithfaandiiiK t In 1 1 a'a'.es may still hp made, 'without lad hnt thr pPi tlflpalPH tiialiii-P'i ,sk ol liitt i-p:t. as ol' January I, lii":t. .jimiur 1 and h ld no Intprosi aftnr f , ,, thU jiv Hpkp BtupH Jiinnnry IS, thai dat Thp tiPasury nrppM pi'Opln prPnor- all ti look up thPir hohlmtrn r war savinun pprtKlralt-H miwI inakp curb proxpidnilou of all pertirU-alPH of thn t M S prii, oil Im i- t'.ir cash rPdemp- ctrd arter thai dale exchanges pan ;iil " he madp as of Hip piii rerit date "RKAD.OHSFRVER WANT ADS The roporla rpppived hy treasury indiratp that ahoul $200.aiiO,oatt out or tho JtlL'ft.OOa.imo maturity valuo of litis war nuvIiikh pprtiflratps whicli heeaiup flue Jan. 1, tr-$, hnvo heen rrdi-eined or exehant'Pd up to dati a.sh iPttpmpiiouH and fxrhans fo thp tipw tiPasury PPrtiflpaiPM ttvt nm. iivflnir steadily and heavy roluni Rub Rheumatism or Sore, Aching Joints Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." Bilioui people need them Dr. KING'S PILLS for constipation Rheumatism if "pain" only. Not ' one case in fifty requires internal ' treatment. Strp drugging. Ruh sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. ' "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rhcu-! nudism liniment which never disap- : points and cannot burn the skin. I Limber up I Quit complaining! Get! a small trial bottle of old, ' honest : "St. Jacobs Oil!' at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free ; from rheumatic pain, soreness, s'tHT- ' ness and swelling. Don't suffer I Re- lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has t. relieved millions of rheumatism suffer- ' ers in the last half century, and is just ! as good for sciatica, -neuralgia, lum- ' bago, backache, sprains. I emit Sup Bread made by La Grande, Oregon oooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o Invest That Money You Got for a Christmas Present in WILL SEARCH rnmnn nm ""ri"" l ijiui 'ii uiiy i iiiuuu uni " ( ,N FMtAVflMCtt. Jan. 1 (t bottom or Hnn:.Hrnlro.ltiii'...j-4rtiiiibl of in a jam. Once t lieurehed as a possible "parking at. ,.ioh , haa ,.,. (,f hia own ' i ' f Today!': Gifts That Last at Hon IfRPd aulomohlh thler hul lrt, ps piipe deiPi (ion, hp drove a ear In'n Hit? hay at the I'l-psldln h Asldp from art ua( th'-rt of tho raH II.. W. M'''a, chief InvesllKalnr nf thp IhPft huipatl ol" thP I'apilla Cou-ti aulomohflp undprwrltprs' ponrMPm'o, to whom Hip eml'pssloii was made,1 IipIIpvph "I hat the waters oT San 1 lraitPlKPn May povpt a nuinher of ma- cIiIiiph which were tlilven therpln hy persons who later collected tnsuianc ; arter reporthiK their ears stolen. '"(Htly reeptitly," he said, "(hp po lice or Vancouver, It. '., refleveu a dozen cars from 1 he hod nm of the I'Yazer rlvrr, If wp recover any aul oinohlle 4 I'm in the hot to in til' San Kranrlsco Hay on which Insiuanoo linn hecu paid to owilris, wo III re tUire the ivu.".s (o tlu mhi( explain- UlK'' i RICH CHINESE ARE 1 AFRAID TO OWN CARS "Kxpcricnrp has taiifrht thp Chi-' tiCHe that Hip display of wealth has i itf disatlviititairps,'' says Tiadp Coin-1 inisaioner William I, Irvine of tin ; flopitrtment of cuinmotve, who has just retuinrd from an extrnsive tour ot investijration of the automotive 1 markets of thp Kar Kast. -Thp mil itary authorities and oamliN know tho value of motor vehicles. o that when thorp is a prospect vi conflict they requisition every car ihey can lay their hamh on, divine; a i eieipt that in iiitip cases out of ten is worthies. The result is that many are timid of ihuyin earn for fear of loss- Now wlun tnaihlp is hrev injf, HUtoiiHthilcs iltsappear from the stn'etH like snow before the sun ami lire hidden until (he trouble is over. "Last spring when ( 'hnnir-tso- Im, i lite war lord of iManchuriit, and We pi'ifu decided to try their .trentfih the streets of Peking were empty of all but the cars of the ftn.incrs nm) sale absolutely stopped; this is a common occurrence. The unifica tion of China uno the iliHcnntinuan. e of civil war will he the greatest sin-' Kle helper in motor cur sales, for the other handicaps will disappear when there is peace.' llahit ma).'- all HiIiiks en.ural! nild nTler a little while the uoild will Ihink "hyNicrieal" and "imrm.i I" nr.' ynou moiis. of iiutomohiHtn widening until some i clay, though probably m the far f'u-j lure, China will be as well provided i with motor highways as the United States, and her'painful transportation! problem will be solved." I Slnre an Indiana girl has bestowed (he name or "( ialloplrik' Cerlriiih-1' on I her coupe the fad 1 Hprwidimf and j other namea like "ttainhlliiK Wreek." ! ".sbadow-rapuH," and "Cnterrifh-d I heinoerat" are belnir coined. 4 " elUflireaa Illi'l'i'liSi d . tile rira's liiuiwlc.lci'. al iinv rat--. t.nts of us ' didn't know th n- wun such a thimf as rnion sotii. Expel impurities with Dc KING'S PILLS 5 "Comfortable as an old shoe" A homely expression that exactly describe!: the uensatiou of a woman who ha.s been titled to H FKONT LACE COKSKT "1 ji fix m die" Co'-set emhody the latest and most impottnnt m A Shipment of DR. PHILLIP'S FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT. They Are DeHcous TRY THEM , Fi-esh VeRelahles Daily J. G. Siiodgrass 109 Depot St. Two Phones, Call Main 75 NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY . j. H. PEARE & SON ; La Grande's Leading: Jewelers Establisfied 1890 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocTooooooooooooooooooo ImptovpmenU In front luce OOl -t lug. Complete, assortment of the dir. fetrnt motlels and miva aiw.is on liand. Prhetl $J.S0 and 'p. Mrs. Robt. Pattlaon C,l"Mlem Plione Xli-W ltiH. una Oak Reliable Handling of Home Recipes Any recipe you may linns to us will receive expert attention. It makes no difference wheth er it's for external or internal use, for human or animal ailments, or whether a home recipe or one written hy a physician. "We make a specialty of scientific compound ing and carry the necessary drugs in right quality- ' . On i- Slock of Herbs and Rare Drugs is Very Complete. I'HON'E MAIN 10 Newlin Drug Co. Why One Advertising Appropriation Was Increased TWO partners were debating their advertising policy planning the campaign for the next six months. Theirs is a retail store which spent in one year $12,000 on its advertising which was 5 per cent, of their yearly vol ume, a fair expenditure in their line of business. In growth of sales they could easily point out the home coming of the $12,000 with a fair and reasonable profit in its train. For these two partners that expenditure was a profitable short-term investment. One of the partners spoke up: . , "John," he said, "we have a cash profit in the bank from that $12,000, but we have a 'greater intangible profit by far it is piled up for us in the minds of every man and woman in the city. "It is reflected in the attitude of our-bankers. "It is present in the minds of the manufacturers who sell us. "It is working on the minds and purses of every one of our customers." , "Why" he continued, "this business, because of the ad vertising we have done, is worth $12,000 more than it was before. we liegan. The two partners increased their appropriation, modestly it is true. That was five years ago. Today, for it is in a large city, their appropriation, is eight times their original amount. Their standing, with bankers, manufacturers, and customers is A-l. Their business has grown and has grown in a healthy way. And still, as one of them put it "In the last five years advertising has made money for us. Every cent we've spent has come back to us, and has brought another with it. But, our real profit our big profit from that advertising is banked in the minds of the people. Ours is the lest known business of its kind in town. And that is worth a lot of money to us." La Grande Evening Observer itr