La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1923, Image 4

THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wednesday, June 27, 1023.
PAGE FOUR
La Grande Evening Observer
AH INDEPENDENT KKWHI'APKH.
PnhlUhad ually and weekly M La
Brand, i,regon, hy L Wrttndo Hven
tug Olxterviir !ut)llhinir 1'ntnpnny.
URUCH i)KN'NIH, KtlLIor.
Pntfrd at th ponrnrrine at I.a OrandA,
Oregon, a tiocond fluna &Inl MHlter.
Addra all rommunlcatlona to TUB
ItHhl.KY KK, 1411. A(itUa AVH.(
Grand!, Or yon.
UBKCftlPTItt.N R4TK1
By Carrlrr.
Oally, (iM month TSr
Uaiiy, pr three month
I'hily ptr Mix uio.. In advance ...(. ".
Iaily, alnyle coiy fie
CITY ANU COUNTY OKFMJIaL
PAP Kit.
Bf SI nit
Dally, por ynr. In Hdvance ...... $fl.D
Imily. fix iiHinthH hi HivncM S'.'.itt
(utily, lhrM month. In advmue ....Jl 2f
Imily, per inmilli f
l-iully, ir month toe
On mil In other elite Oirtfon Hole)
Nwn HtHiid, t'nrllariil; Imperial Newt
Htfiod, Purtluiid; Alult Jiomali Nw
titHiul, Portland.
The Aaaoetated Prewa la axrlualvtOy
on I il I art tn hum for oub lira (ton of all
puwa dlapiih hea rli. il lu It or nul ,
)lirwlrte ri'iMiiitMi ill i" "
I mo ih hx'Hl newa puhllHhtMl therein
AH rlKhlH f re-piillleiiliun :t p.;. rial
dlHpaiuhttri lnrln mJ aru rearv-d.
,,-,.,1 on Ail. I FKAIt
lord in'mv liifflit and my !v.ati'V!:
.. r ... tl... I il-l IS llll
ivhnm K IH 1 Hill ! I""-- ,,
strength f '"' fi "J h"m '""
I be nfrnmT I """" -''
Direct Action On Focal Point
Portland business men are raising ipm.OflO to advertise Ore
gon for the puipose of )rininj- in permanent settlers and tourists,
and to these liberal Oregoniuns the Evening Observer would sug
gest i
With your money go to Los Angeles where the tourists all go
and establish mi Oregon building with products of the state, pic.
OFFICE CAT
TRAbt flANK
BY JUNIUS
ry.
Don't try to win a gill in a hur-
Ihut tiikes tco much time-
'J'lio cine lliinir tliat boats nature
for beauty is the scwl catalog.
LUMBER HE
T
CONTRADICTORY
Job wa.t a patient man, but ho
never had his Kids use his watch for
a golf hall.
Ma (tiume Revised.
Nellies ami pins, snickers and grins.
AVIien a man marries his troubles
be iritis.
lures from the state, fish of the state, gold of the state, timber wfl have to laugh uch Fluff to worn
, 1( t t ' , A i a i i I hey really begin the day he is born-
iii uie suite, ho mat me imirita in im nnntit' can nut mij cc
what is in Oregon, hut he can put his hands on it and feel of it. .Merely a Suggestion.
Tl i,A, v...,.,!, n w.U l?:i ,fr,Whw ,dorn iiinltnt mirl . Aml while they're at it, why not
A.iu uiav i num iiui-ii jfcin. . . " Mnve a Jteturn-to-Your-Neiphbor
lion him or some other irood man in mac uregon Duiioing 111 s.wnui rou wormwed ween;-
Angeles as speaker, i)t to entertain, but enlighten those tourists
about the Oregon country. What advertising is done could be done
in Los Angeles newspapers to get the crowd headed toward the
Oregon building.
This is what we believe to be direct work for the men who are
putting up their money, and work which they can see and know.
Los Angeles is fortunately the gateway which all people pass who
are westward bound, then why scatter Oregon money over the
whole eastern country when you have an opportunity to reach
these tourists at one point? 1
form i-tl into proprtftora of forty-acre
itirins, with lioine, live slock, tmple
'iiieiiti, tic.( in tuen In I li eolony a I
IHiiMlio. A irurl of 476 ihth. part of
'a prlvitlit MHtuti, wuh ptirr)uiad by thr
; private hoiueH i-oittniUNlon and divid
ed up Into ten faniiM. Three tfiiant
fanillles of the estate were put Into
possession of a parrel each on condi
tion that they wive as Ifudt-rs and In-,
Kirurtorti of the other seven colonists,
who were Si'leetrd from the super-;
naineruriea of t he rutlery worka u I
KHkilstimn. Much farm had a cottage. I
and the cnininiKHfon further provided!
each colonist with one horse, two)
row a, u iiiffhher of hotra, chlcki-ns, etc. 1
KjicIi farm lina 'Jn ncr or more of.
lot vhI. which. It Is expected, will he
eon.Hi'i'X -id itnd nimle productive.
The uveraK-e cost of the laud was
Jl.fvwo for each farm, and (lie cost of
the linprovemeuls. when comphted
will uv.iiiK-' alout $I.:iao. The fl-
aanciiiK w as done ly the private
hoiiicx comtnisNi4n out of public lands
appropriated for the puipose. Kueh
(ainiHlead carries a inorlfciiKe hut the
intet-t-Ht Is low, and Ihe l-rins of pay
juenl easy.
In Iowa,
burn Still.
I,eno Hale, married Ulack-
JSow shes Lena Still.
Styles Worth While
Train Father (in wee sum' hours)
Kniily, ask your friend if he likes
his CRgs up or over.
Advice to young authors Be sure
you can write; then k ahead
Gas at a dollar a irnllon will loos
en up a lot of squeaky hip joints.
The man who invented work never
finished the job.
Good advice is the kind that vou
remember too lute thut you forgot
to take.
A scientist digs un fossils and
calls them discoveries. A woman
Growing in Every Speech
t Those who nre following President Harding on his trip to the
west are delighted to see that every speech he delivers shows
growth in the newspaperman who was selected to head this nation.
lis later speeches are gems of statesmanship and he is hand
ling world questions better and better, the deeper he goes into
them. The president, while free from clap-trap and cymlKil sound
ing, is nevertheless firm in his declarations and his conclusion!;
have been arrived at through constant and earnest study of prob
lems for the nation's good.
His administration has done remarkably well in every line of
endeavor except relieving the stockman and farmer, and the pro-
gram he has outlined on this trip indicates that insofar as it is
possible to help these industries with legislation it will be done
al the next session of congress.
If an unprejudiced person were analyzing the president's ca
reer since he entered the White House the decision would be that
he is growing very rapidly and his speeches on this western trip
give plain and distinct evidence of that fact.
A phonograph record has on one
side, "The We.nian Thou (Javest Me."
and on the other side, "When a Kel
ler Needs u Friend."
Snmo nf i.n f!i'iinrlo'(i l'ulina hnvp mvifliif pd dchVhl I'll! roslnmos
for this pioneer garb week, which we are enjoying. Those of the jculls lhem husli'""ls'
ladies who dwelt upon the one great feature of old-time dress,
modesty, have developed costumes greatly admired by men and
women alike. But those who sought to overdo their attire have
not fared so well.
Undoubtedly the soft dresses of the old days with full skirts
and dainty lace neckwear nre to be desired even in these jazzy
times when the silk stocking seems to have been made to be seen.
This week is a respite from modernism and is being enjoyed
hugely by almost everyone in the city. Lockers have given up
their treasured clothing of grandmother and great-grandmother
In add n touch of pielynnd sweetness to the visit of President
and Mrs. Harding.
It is n fine thing. No harm can be done by fast moving people
of today turning bnck the pages of history for one short week.
In a Western hotel the other day
there was a reunion of World war
heroes, when the head clerk, who as
a First Lieutenant, called the nor-
ter, who was C'aiilain. and the head-
waiter, who was Uculfcnant-Ooloncl,
aim nan mem tnrow cut a Dinner
General who was cluttering up the
cnairs in the lobby.
If. you. can't marry dollars marry
sense, is me anvicc 01 Amos rash.
Contradictory reports from the va
rious manufacturing und distributing
centers regarding the state of the
softwood lumber market make it
difficult to gage the true situation,
sayR the American Lumberman, Chi
cago, Some interests cbitm In hnvo
noted an improvement in demand I
'luring the last week, whilp uthem
suy that business is dull us hereto
fore, if not more so. Viewing Ihe
situation at largi-, however, it ap
pears that the trend of trade is Ho
ward and that the market is steadier
man it was a week or two ago.
Prices have sni'ired n nrnnil I'.itl Into.
ly, especially in southern pine, but
tho tendency to stabilize noted last
Week is now morn nmminpnl niwl
distributors expect no further mater-
... recessions, liuyers, however, arc'sit'l'.(;l-: ,.. mahvKST HANKS.
J ' convince,! ot this, hut continue ,,. Alwm.hl, .,-,.s.h.)
tn . ii j """"'iimeiiis, cxpcciing PI'OKANK, Wash.. Junr 20. A
w .., , ,)Uy sun cheaper laicr ;,,.,., , ml-VM lla,s for iho In-
..... -.caunniie wiey are waccnnig ; i,,,,,, umpire , foreeasl.'il by (l. K
"".T"? ciuseiy ami no not lau i MltlK-H. cllv labor asent b.'re. The
.Zil ,alvant"Ke ,of ''"V 'l. bar-:far,n ,,. shortage Is already l.nlnK
7, T u iransaciing oi.t ,,,, r,.10ria. j0,s offering farm
s-.. iney are conunuuliy ; ,in,a j(i a ,onth and board or
reducing their stocks, and it ought toj,,,,,,,,, nol lkl.r , thl. ciiy f.e em
bp only a matter of days before they ' ovmclll orril.c.
mil nave to come into the market! i.i. i.. .. i .i..,.,.
in a considerably larger way. One U;ir,ls ,s nol m,rr, ring, however, and
thing that is helping the current h,,vK has 1 1 tak. n cam of l.v lo-
lumber market is the fact that the ..... ...... ..- ..."
number of transit cars afield is reia- ,,',i ,iistriri i' evn,.,.,,i 1,'. mi.
lively very small, and these when wav .lhout Julj.
well loaded, are moving readilv into, '
consumption. Another factor is the , ,. , ,
heavy local demand far buildintr ma- X'l?.uf??ur? Reacl Shakespeare.
teria . I10IJ1 in tho Sm.th ,.,,,1 ,7 .i, lir.Kl.lM, June !. (Al'l h-ven
wesi coasi.
Industrial business in softvvooi
the drivers in Berlin are Shakes-
, ipeare lans- An American tourist who I
S -yofun
nlun , 1 V 1 u recently engage.! a laxicaiD or na
also is restric ed, rai road and heavy . ,,. ,.; th. ,,,.ivr was
censtruction items beintr the onlv
ones in large demand. Exports re
main heavy- Mills meanwhile are
producing considerably more lumber
than they are booking orders for.
and stocks probably will be well- re
plenished before the next general
buying movement sets in.
The hardwood trade remains nuiet.
tho slightly better than recently. A
big increase in demand from the I
furniture industry is looked for!
shortly after the close of the mid-:
summer furniture shows. 'Automobile '.
und building interests are also ex-i
pected to come into the market on;
a larger scale soon, as they nre very
busy, with excellent Drnsnects for.
the rest of the year, and are stead-!
ny culling down their lumber stocks.
The general opinion seems to be,
however, that the hardwood market
will remain relatively slow for the
next six to eight weeks, but all ex
pect a big business in the fall.
ihvavs reading while his passenger
was making calls. The American
thcught, perhaps, the man was a
student, und glanced at the book. It
was Shakespear's complete dramatic
works in German, and the man was
reading "Othello."
etfniiMiiV4R'sT.f:fjPiwy
The Popular Silk Skirtings
Now On Display
Sleeveless and Silk Sweaters are quickly coming to
the fore for sport and street wear. Of course you
will need a smart white skirt to complete, your outfit
so we offer some very attractive patterns atfwpular
prices.
Silk and fiber or pure silk in
looks well either plain or
white that
oVuer
pleated'
41.75 tc$3.50
Natural fcoloiyTongee for
bloomers, sjyfs, gowns or
waists at $1-35 and $1.75.
You will like the new colored
Pongee in oyster white, green,
pink, deep rose and blue.
$2.25 to $3.59
Shangtai, $1.00
Most thinking persons will agree
mill nazing lsn I worth the puce
when it costs a human life.
This is An Awful One?
Four-year-old Ellen lost her gum
in ine yurci me other day- The next
day she flew into, the house in a
rage. The neighbor's cow, she told
her mother, had found the gum and
'iu chewing it. I lor mother says
Ellen can't pass the cow even yet
without giving he n mean look.
When a stenoe:raiher marries her
employer you will find it invariably
ihe case when a new stenographer is
employed alter she leaves the i.:b
it is a male being. She knows w'hv-
Northern Vermont paper snys the
girls in that part of the country
don't fear the cold, because even last
winter, in zero weather they went
to school bareheaded anil with their
stockings rolled down a distance cf
two miles.
The United States is truly the
promised land. It has the nrnniin.
of every nation in Europe.
Tho best kind of vacation that we
get is when the boss goes on his vacation.
Wheat Drops Three Cents. (cent a pound break occurred in the
MINNEAHIUS, June 27. Wheat raw sugar futures market Tuesday,
suffered a Il-cent drop in trading at under a heavy general liquidation
the local chumlier of commerce here I and selling fcr European accounts.
Tuesday morning, due, it was said, July broke a. 17 cents, and 'Scptem-1
to lack of business. . After opening! her fi ll! cents, after which there
11 cents down from Monday's clc.se, j were rallies of 1(1 to 12 points on i
Bt 1(I7J, Julv wheat slumped toleovering, though final prices showed
$1.04 j, a new low for the ei"op year, i net losses of :." lo 4" points.
luring illuming trade, tuner grains
'Another thing that is getting to
be as rare as a dav in Juno is
June weal her.
were similarly weak.
I'orntrllo Votes llonds.
POCATELLO, Ida., June 27. The
school bond election held Monday fcr
'Air Flivver" is Wrecked.
MINEOt.A, N. Y., June 27. Har
vey C. Mummer's "air flivver,"
which he has declared was smaller
than the one brought to America by
the nuroose of authorizing the salel'"'h'( . ''."'"cl aviator, was .
nf 20H,tim of bonds resulted in n wrecked 1 ucsdny, 1 n a lest n.gm on
vote of f12 for and f.l against- The j !'""; 'l'"1' heavy wind, pieced-;
vote was very light. The bond is- ' he storm that swept the viein
sti is for the construction of two 1 ".V, forced the machine to the ground.
..Mitinnnl junior hieh schools, and,'1- A- l'""''"", the pilot, received al
additional junior high schools,
extenslo
building.
Crime is l-aid lo Homes.
CHKW;0, June 27. Improper su
pervision of home life was unani
mously agreed upon Tuesday us the
basic cause cf crime umong boys,
in a conference between Judge Char-
leu K. McKinley of the boys court
the foot drop, be fell forward against
tho machine.
und social und welfare workers of
the city, looking toward the better
ment of hoy life in the city.
Fifty-five thousand hoys were ar
raiffned in the court on 800(1 charges
last year Judge McKinley said, urg
ing that iic.ys be tried more for gen
eral delinquency and less on the spe
cific charge on which they are taken
into court-
One of the purposes of the con- LociinIn Have Fine Pedigree
f.,.ni u'tia in fnem n.i ntviniifiillnii 11 ill UIUIMMIC .... Alt.
that will Insure proper home enviro- A brood of seventeen-year locusts I
nienla tor Chicago boys, to "keep in the words of the scientists llmod
them straight." Active co-operation I No. II of tho periodical cicada the
with the courts in boy work will be brood which has appeared at rogu
one of tho duties of Iho organiza-, lar intervals in this country since
i!T CAMI' IN SIIAI'I,
HI1 IK A XH. Wash.. June 27. Spo.
kanc Kiwankalis plan to .ul a ilnv of
bard work til tho Tallin I'lro l.irl's
iMlnp on luikc I'oi-nr d'AIro. to.b.y.
lo Kft th. camp In Rood shapt' lo
llifl sMiiimcr.
It Is planned lo surface Ihe Icon's
court Un- Hie fcli'K put a wire f.-ncc
around n. clean up Ihe camp Ki-oonds.
clear mills l.-adlni; lo the camp, i.-ar
down an old cahlll and pile up lh
piccs of wood. Supper is lo lie serv
ed !o Ihe ineii of tlie K!w:tiiis clui.
hy the camp fire girls in the camp
fire cahln.
tion,
Rusar Hrralu on Market.
f PEW. XOJiK, June 27. A half vauia this spiing.
Ili.'l4 when the Pilitrims discovert'
the insects in Massachusetts, is,
making its appearance in !Yiinsyl-j
Summer Fly
Swaters
Have Arrived
The season is late, it
call and get one anXay
and have it reai- for
tlie lust flay 1Je cost
you nothing am jf will do
lots of p)od if fsed.
1
Newlin Drug
Company
SWEDISH WORKERS
BACK TO FARMING
STOCKHOLM. May 3. ( Hy Mull).
Hwoih'HH "hiiok lo Uif Roll" movc
iiim t , slarlcd to turn rrrialn iinumicd
ImikIm (o HSTiciiltural pioiliirtlon ami
(it tin Hiinm time to jirovlth' fariiiH for
Iho 1-xrcnH linliiHtriul worltora who had
iliri'lculty In flndlnK oinployttii'nl when
Un- puHt-war hootn onh-(i, haM already
ro.su Hod in a nuiiihoi- or ww and hiio
rt'HHt'ul tarininK- colonics, according to
t ho StorUholm iicwHpapiTH. I
A typioat onno which thiHlratos how;
men without John have hi'-n trans-
For Fire
and
Automobile
INSURANCE
New Foley Building III
I'lione Main 73V !
I II:
t , ,
I IrV1?" II I) I WWWlTWMlHi
' . . cji4(tfoi.ffrfft ifrintnriiini w aJSiit j
KODAKS - VII0T$ FINISHING
Red CrclOrug Store
2i
5ome lrrMrv "
.. i V '
Thorp's ono pull yon rnn
on,joyf that In tho Influence of
a i;ood liank account.
Tim man with money in
tho hank has It all over tho
fellow who iIooh not hnvo
nnyfhiiifr laid up for Iho fu
ture. Put your .spare dollars to
work invoHt in one or more
of our
rKHTII'lCATI'.K OF
nr.posrr
They draw 4'I intrror nnd
build up your hnnUuvount
in a hurry.
pull toietK
aireccionir
You wotjhard for your
dniiars- them work for
you,
Jnwr Rank holpa you to (rot
vjounv -mimBiz -progressive
Chautauqua, June 24th to 29th, inclusive.
OOOOOOOOOn r, noonnnnnnnnnnn-r.ro
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The Grande Ronde Chautauqua
N
ow on
River'ide Park
1 on rill liav Ac missioiVT) c r
J
Afternoon: "KOUGII DIAMONDS , THE SPRAGUES
LECTURE "THE CHINA OF TODAY PAUL FUNG
'ission TiOc
Evening: "THE RUBBLE" . : THE SPRAGUE PLAYERS
comeJy which made a New York record
lacted by the war-excellent Sprarnies.
Admission 75c ?
Fifth Day
Afternoon
A TRIP ON THE HJIIP OF.
I ELODY THE MARINE MAIDS
Admission ode
Evening: JOY NIGHT. "SAILING THE OCEAN BLUE" THE MARINE MAIDS
All the pleasure of a sea voyage without the sea sickness
Sixth Day Admission 50c ? T:l3p!rt:
Evening: LA GRANDE MUNICIPAL BAND IN CONCERT ANDREW LONEY, DIRECTOR
Patrons with cars will pass Y. M. V. A. corner to pick up pedestrians who have assembled there.
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