La Grande evening observer., April 18, 1923, Image 4

f -
PAGE FOUV
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wednesday, April 18, 1923
r1-
AJf IMHOI'I'.XDIIN'I' M:VHI'AI't:lt.
I'llMislied dully luul weeklv ut I.:,
brand,,, Oreitoii, hy 1 .11 llruiide liven
ing Observer I'libliMlloir t'omutiiiy.
HKL'CK HIOXNIS. Kiillur.
Unti-rcd til tin. Postorrlce lit I.h !raiid.t,
Orimuil, us Hccund Class Mali Milter.
n,$?.'!!''."f. "" communication tn THK
OlIHIIIIVKIl. niti Adam Ave., I-11
HI UNI llll'TIUV IH'I'KH.
Ily Carrier.
Oally, iiit month 76c
ptilly, HT tlireu IllOlltll fi.'l
Ually. tier nix mo., in advancu JI.SIl
pally, Kindle ropy .
O'J
..$l.s:.
La Grande Evening ObserverjPorf land Man Gained
21 Lbs. Taking Tanlac
Pnlly. per year. In ndvuiir
ilnlly, xlx nionlli' In nd 1 ii mi- .
bully, llirefi nuiullin. In udmiice
p!':"HMf;-.Wu,, H G. W. Lewis llnclnmi Fiini-. l.T'i cSi! ti.!..1,edicJ,le .!
I'll take Tanlac for mine
it n J. Portland.
HICHIIKK OK AftXOOATI'JU 111 KK.
.1.1... I-.....!..!...! I'rMM Im iiXt'llltViv
PlllHIfd" lu iiho Tor ouliliiiitiuii f nil
t wliu-il In I hi iiil-r. iiii'l
-1-,. the Im-iil lit'HH iMililllu'd thrn-in.
JI rifctil of rf-puhhrnltoii if KptM-ml
tITV AXU ll M'l UKI'iri.U.
imii:h.
I'ltA Y Kit AXHWKHKD: 1 wiiiKlit
he l.onl. niMl lie lifiini nie unu un
live red nit- from utl my ffuin. TIiIm
poor '" '11. '""I t,,e 1'oltl lll'ltnl
liitn. iiml wive linn oui ui 1111
troiiMt-B. J'xulm 34:4.t.
Standing Stomach Trou
ble, Restoring His Health,
Strength and Vigor.
Wlu'ii u mcilk-im produces rt'sulta,
its piiiiM is f ine to lie heard. That
is why (i. W. I.cww, well-known
flight-witU-hinnn for the Willamette
Iron & Steel Works, living at US"
S- 22nd St., I'urtlniul. as will as
lit hundreds of other Ojvtron neaiile, so
lendily J-neak up for Tanlac.
want, but
every tune
Tanlac in for Hale by all Rood drujr
tfists. Take no subntitute. Over 35
miltion bottles sold. '
Correct this Hentcnce: "You are so
much wiser than I," said the boy of
18 to his dad, "and I hope you will
advise me,"
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
It Is Bound to Gome
i o
ft
'Tanlac did such fine work in my o
case,"1 .aid Mr. Lewis, "that I can g
recommend it in the hii-hest terms, to
Kor several years, I had been suf- o
ifeiinjr fnun .stomach trouble and a!
run-iio'.vn coiulitiou. Mv appetite
Painstaking
Finishing
With
cume back
prices of almost everything advancing, farming muMIJ-'.v Hul-nd er meals
i. Whether the present hurrali in business in the east i;i in ti'nihle pnin .-mil misery, I iot ' o
t I hut f foil off from 2
liuiuh'oH mill oiRhty to uno hun-io
permujient or not prices of farm produce and farm lands must ad-1,,,''," '
vnnsn in bnmi utitn u'ith Hip liriW(&ilin. .Illst how it IS to be bl'OUUllt ilri'il nml fifly-ninp nn'miflK hf'nrp
about the Eveni. Observer does not presume to know, but in Ihe!'' "Zl'T'l
very nature of a leveling process which must obtain, the prices ol :nn if fort for mu to nmhe my roumls, o
produce and live stock have to advance sho.lly. 1' ' olt "S IS
As an indication of the way business in the manufacturing dis-jhnir ti, ,!y f,lr ,)m i0 ,;ut to sPPp. 10
i i 1..1 .... , i r.,.i (1m r'hi'iul i-.m Si'ii.iii'p Monitor. ! wasn't iililf to c.l any relief o
' " M-- - - . until . I finally hit uiioii Tanlac, but o
i l, ,..!,, (U Iw.-.i t i.f Iho At iintir : rjiiist 111HI1U actUl insf : ti.iu iiiini ...,i I,.,. ; r; ti,T. o
Uli7iiniii:u ill uwiMiu. but nvwt v. . . . - - I- ruv .....
rule
tlllV
"Hecord-l)ieaking activity seems not the exception but the
in various lines of industry in the United States
the enormous production of manufacturing concerns last year, the
output of many establishments in 1923 promises to be the greatest
in their history. For this period of the year, usually considered
a dull season, industrial activity exceeds all previous records. Or
ders on books and plans for expansion contemplated by some of ,o
the largest institutions in the United States give assurance that ! g
this activity not only will continue but increase throughout the re- ig
maining months of the year and probably longer. o,
"Here are some indications 01' present and future prosperity : g
The announcement a few days ago that the railroads had author- j
i'.ed the expenditure of .f2,510,000,000 in new locomotives, cars, ig
tracks and terminals, the American Railway. Association callingjg
upon every road, shipper, and householder to aid' in relieving the.g
heaviest traffic burden in history; the fact that the present ratejg
ol pig-iron production, a business barometer, is breaking alljg
records; the consumption of gasoline is the largest ever known;
the substantial increases in wages which have been announced iing
steel mills, textile mills, and other industries, with practically nog
unemployment anywhere; indications that many corporations will ( g
increase disbursements to shareholders during the year; the fact
that Westinghou.se Electric Company is receiving business at the
rate of more than .$2i)0,()()(',0U( a year, and General Electric at the
rate of more than $;i()(l,()l)(),000 a year; American lirass Company
shipments exceeding the best previous records, even the war per
iod; earnings by the American Locomotive Company at the rate of
)I0 to $50 a sUaroin.lhq conimoii stock; jiuitniqljile production,
at a new high record; savings banks deposits largely increased;
money situation favorable, as indicated by the fact that rediscount
ratqs were not advanced as expected and are not J'ke to be soon,
and by the unusually strong position ol Hie federal reserve banks;
good demand for investment securities and quick absorption of
new offerings; the fact that there are no important strikes on;
hand or pending, and that with labor fully employed the buying i
power of the Nation is greatly increased, as indicated by the big
gains shown in retail and chain store trade.
"The above are only a few of the high spots in the American
business situation. Members of the Cabinet are in a position to
gather and analyze reports of conditions as they come in from all
parts of the country, and the recent optimistic statements of Sec-I
retaries Mellon, Hoover, and Davis as to the outlook are most en
couraging. Hankers and big business men generally are aware of
the trend of things and are preparing Intake care of the record-1
breaking business before it becomes too unwieldy to handle."
LAST DAY FOR ;t'ne "f mirfucinir best ailnptt'il to'
V1TT IVf lf?II',i; iiei'ds of the people to lie .served
1 ll.il. Mi lIUI,r ,v the rounty unit mails tn lie limit
ON COVE ROAD wil1' ,IOMl1 mney anil takinir into
. ennsiileiation nl all times that the
frVnilinnnrt fnim nmw 11 Ivpe. of riiail the people Keneially un-
i iiersuniu tney were in nave was anan-
anil I have been
on foi the im.-'t
keen in perficet
taking it on and o
tsvo years just toig
trim. 1 certainly o
o
o
work, anil although I'm rounding out0
my sixty-mum year, l nun t leel a o
Notwithstanding;'1 ' " , J"" i... "'"Z:,JL"Z??
Your Kodak pliiH Kodak l.'ll.n
Plus our dev.loplnir and print
ing si-i vlri remit. renultn.
We take jirliln In our rinlshlnK
dcpiirtini iil - - that nieuns w,;
lake pains In our finishing.
Ili lnif I s Your I'lhns
You'll I, Ike the Ite.snlts
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
. . v .. .
over
thirty-five. Other people. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO
... .
- .' '. o
Make Appointments with .
Mrs. J. A. Hoskins
INSTRUCTOR IN VOI.CE
at the
FOLEY HOTEL
Mrs. Hoskins is a life accredited teacher of
-the State of Oregon, a graduate of Stuttgard, c
Germany, possesses a certificate from the chair- c
man of the executive committee on the study of c
voice of the National Federated clubs aiong . c
with several' others from the American post c
graduate courses. She is a pupil of Schulze, a o
o cuscipie oi tne lainous tiarcia. o
. 0
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I
otiorrs
TOOTH P.liUSIIES , 15c and 25c
TOOTH PASTE 15c and 25c
hand lotion : ;i5c
HANDY CRIP SHAVING STICK 39c
WRITING TALLETS 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c
PENCIL TAIiLETS, 4 for 15c
VASELINE, Wc; 2 for 15c
TOLI''.T WATER ' 15C
I'AGE'S COLD CREAM ,.....50c
TAPE LINE , ; ioe
AUTOMATIC RACllELOP. HUTTON, per box 10c
Andre ws Variety Store
csteil in the success of the undeitak
iiiir." said the Judtre.
"When bunds weie iiuthui ized by
the voters for road construction I'
was (teneially understood that, based
upon e.-tiiuatcs only, a lijrhl type ol
pavinit would stand the traffic re
quirements. This erroneous idea pre
vailed throurjlioiit the state, lor the
nimpaiirns made for state bond issues
assured pavinir on all m lin hK'Inviiv ,
but liner It was found that the liirhl
type of pavement contemplated wis
inaileipiate and thi.i ouithly impracti
cal, hence the slate cluinircd its high
ways hugely to macadam surfacing.
"Itcfririiii; l.iieflv to the situation
now existing rcgaiiliiiir the surfacing (
i.ype in ue tiseu on the Island ( ity
Cove road," said the judge, "and
looking the proposition silllaiely in
the face from a business and eco
nomical point of view, umtsiileriui:
fairness to th. taxnavcrs. it is true
doned by the People long ago
practical also that the cost of any
type of paving that is practical is
prohibitive and not justified by the
travel served 'that .conditions have
changed, taxes taxes are higher and
going higher even wilh the bonds
thai na alieady sold facing us to be
paid together with interest, and that
from the further fact that by using
the macadam surface it will not be
necessary at this time to sell all the
bonds authorized and if not sold we
will not have to pay them, neither
w-ill we have the interest to pay, and
then later after our grades are set
tled, drainage coriecleil, if conditions
war'ant a iliffei-ent surface we will
have a grade suitable to put a paving
on, ami the balance of the funds ap
portioned In these roads in unsold
UiniK to npply for that purpose
when thought advisable to do so, ,
lherefore 1 am at this time un-
opinion that for the
that a few veais ago bonds were 1111-1 alterably of the
thorlied hv th voters to raise funds "est interests of the people of t hi:
to build peimaneat roads in the conn-1 iu"''. and in fairness to the People
ty, and it was gcu.Mnlly understooil "r 've and other patrons of the
nl that time- ba-.'d on estimates that 1 t'Hv should have n good per
il light type of paving would stand 'nanent mad with macadam suiface
the traffic requirements, this erion-!".1 'he earliest possible date. If not
rous idea Prevailed thiouglfciut thei1'0'' "I' ""' courts and iillowei! to
state as well as in the county, later j lu'cept the low bill for macadam sur
frnm experience It was clearly dem. ' f,u'1' in 'he hands of the county
unstinted that the light type was court without delay. I have every
failure and n waste of money if run- "'ason to Ix lii ve that the road from
structed. . Isluiid City to t'ove will be completed
"Then nutiiially cmintv ofl'lcials ' ''" N'ovmlier of this year. n well
charged with road building, .-lurtcil ' ""' "'her boml roads that are on
an investigation to see what kind of:""' PK'grnmme for this year. Also
surfacing of a permanent type could ! 'Ome much needed market loads that
be substituted and built for the funds i ""' "" programme,
which had been appoilioned to thei "I don't wish !o be understood that
different road-, from this inviMtiga- I am opposed to paved roads if fund
turn it was found from (he bet mj-iwere available, anil the people were
thorities that a practical road could "!di to pay for them, as I believe in
Pol be built, finished with a paving : having the la-st if we call afford it.
type, for the mom y available for but many of our taxpayers me not
the,c roiuN, but that a liiucail.ini tin- having what thev would like but what
rier state specifications, such as I hey i they can afford."
arc building ivi stale highways null' 1
iriving splendid satisfaction can be. rill umimt.
eonsti lilted for the money uvadnble ill. ,Vw"ila(. , .,,.i
"Ueloir a member of 1 lie i.ounic: I'ui;ti.am pr, iv.- iaiu. 1
eoai'i ant! lu .'. tu !3ii 'h Vii'.-.r'l . .. j.B.i n,,. ,..,i ar,
rst f tlw taspjier.. aMvr n"'ch tf-lii lo 41 i hoiv -.(i-m - i,,i.,' n ; r,
WHich and iuvctlijHtiou 4.- l IUr,l.i.. L,e Urm. bttvr nuik. ' i
"The.Eajle'
stamped on the'v
Dollar' ij the
most nnrcitorY
of ., birds"
Vs I In- ';tsh' is a Mymliol o.1-xuii'inai-y
so can you ton
M iit'i" lii tht t'iniuest against
l'ov rriy ami ant If you
Kiianl your liollnrf.
Tin- (Inlhtrs in your iurU"t
an- mhui 'lone I hey lip
iiu.iy tit :,tr' we iri'l zt1 ami
Hi. ir hi..: i!-ii- our uir.M
litm itii-I wt-aki'ns our four-
oniy ly waU lifnl far tunl
lltr .t-alitUM pra'tU'i' of tlnl.!
v. Ill ih.-y hr ours to ins'iit'
Hh- oii'.lori.s HDil nucussili
of 111". .
I ' l lin- 1. Cramti' Xatiun
1 t'-uiik you in k'iti:
our doltarn iift Ir the Hi-
mitt jisy you
thctn a;i
our own
tntr. t ljlk
at-
1-
i' in tuir tumk.
Copyright 923 Hart Sciiaffner & Marx
Copyright 23 Hart Sdiaffncr Sl Marx
When Reading the Daily Events
in Your Observer-
YOU CAN'T HELP CASTING YOUR EYES OVER
THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE
N. K. ' WEST CO.
Because you find them interesting in keeping you post
ed on the new styles, the new colors and the new fabrics as
they are produced throughout the season.
Whether you are a bachelor-man, a bachelor-girl, the
mother-of-a-family or the man-of-the-house, you are in
terested in "something to wear," and you like to learn of
the new things where to buy thrtn and how much they
will cost you.
Being interestedki all these things, we want our adver-.
tisemcnts to be good reading to you, so, day by day, we
give ycu the "daily news" on merchandise appealing to
your own good judgment on merchandise of quality, mod
. erately priced, as a feature of economy.
RENFREW,
DEVONSHIRE
VcrCLOTH
New Spring Patterns in
Devonshire Cloth
The one cloth that meets a mother's approval
in wear and washing;; the one cloth that makes the
most .satisfactory wash suit for boys an elegant
cloth for the little lady's wash dresses.
Patterns come in stripes, checks and solid
colors.
A Yard 10c
NEW IMPORTED HANI) .
WORKED TABLE SETS
Something new for the table makes
your dining room table look truly dress
ed up. IMPORTED SPANISH and MA
DERIA work. Wonderful designing.
See our window.
LA FRANCE HOSE IN NEW
SPRING COLORS
That extra value in silk hosiery'is al
ways found in La France those new
shades are most pleasing to the eye and
match all garments. Gunmetal, Rock
Grey, Arizona Silver, Bobolink, Fawn,
Dark Liege and Biege, also Brown and
Black.
$2.50 ;. - .
Read These
.Items
Blue Rose Toilet Soap ....
Blue Rose Toilet Water
Blue Rose Vegetable
Blue Rose Lip Stick
Blue Rose Shampoo
Blue Rose Face Powder
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...
Pond's Face Creams .........
Palm Olive Face Creams .
Ctttex Manicuring Sets ...
35c
...S2.00
..$1.50
z:e
..... I5c
...$1.00
15c
60c
30c
50c
Cuticura Soap ...18c
Woodbury's Soaps 1..18c
Resinol Soups : 18c
Colgate's Tooth Taste 19c
Azurea Face Powder $1.00
Oriental Cream $1.3'
D.ior-Kiss Powders 50c
Djcr-Kiss Soaps 60c
Djer-Kiss Tides 1 25c
New Rose Soaps 10c
Did You Say Sox?
Your socks, especially with oxfords,
are one of the essential items of your
dress.
Good looking socks give you an air
of being well gmomed.
Interwoven socks are made from
the best of yarns, and reganlless of
your iikes as to cotton, lisle, or silk,
you can purchase them with confi
dence. 10c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
1 1 7-4 '