r
Monday. July 16, 1923
PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Arlington Newspaper Sulci.
,FOSSJ,, Or., Julf 1(1. II. J.
.Simmons, publisher ami eilitnr uf
tho Fossil Journal, hus ptttvhaseil
the llulletin, . Arlington's newsnnner.
' The Market.
PORTLAND, July Choice
cattle about stently,, medium kinds
'slow nnd weak to 2 cents lower
calves 2fi cents hlfrh'er Choice
steers $7.75 to $8.25; hops 25 cents
hiKher, extreme top lfn.oT for
strictly prime stock; prime Hirht $U
lo $0.25; sheep steady. EOC "low
anil weak, butter steady.
La Grande Evening Observer
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By. Stanley
OFFICE CAT
anil the two papers will 'be carried
on under- the one management. Will
Hebenton, who hus been wotkinir for
Mr. Simmon will devote much time
to the Arlington paper.
'suspicious EJ
I i.LER-CAMC Tl
ToTh'soc.al
I I v. r 5 it
'ST. k V C?W
AM INDEPENDENT KBWSrAPRRt , nlu
In! ft.i',TS.',.!f (Irand. IWen- ,.y, , ,, n .dvanou $2.00
Inn Ob'Jt-vH- IiMliliini company. j,iy, ihrru months. In advance ...ii.s:.
UltUCB DICNNIS, Kdltor. bully! per month ...Sun
i iJaily, per month .ri(c
On unit) In other rltlea Orea-nn Hotel
Entered at th Poatofrlre at l.a Orande. P"w" t"U. I'orlland: Irmwlal New,
c.Kon, a. Sorond 01... Mall Matter! g!.; pili1,'1' M"""""""'
Otmi?l?v" It.'' '?r6"UAUam1.0" aII.T,L. " AMOCIATRI. I-IIKM.
Grande, Preson. T)le Aaaoclatnd Proa la exclusively
1 1 entitled -to use for publication of all
IDBRCR1PTIAM niTKI pewa dllpatrheN credited to It or not
PTION IIATKS. otherwl.e rredlred In llila paper, and
mmmmm mmmmm amu also the local nuwa published therein,
All rlfthts of rc-piihlleatlon ?t epeclaj
Br Carrier ' dlapatnhea herein alio are reserved.
Daily, par month .........75i; j
liaily. per three months JJ.S5 HuW III II NTI I'M 'U.V : lln which
Daily, pit alx mo., In advanca . Jt.uO , .....
Dally, elogJu copy .. ........tc sowelh spnrlUKlV Hhall reap ulso spur-
Imk1: and he whU'K sowelh hoiiutl
VITt AND COUKTV OKFIUIalj full) hIiiiII reap also bountifully. 2
IMPFft. Corinthian !tr'i.
BY JUNIUS
When Producers Strike
All former strikes will be mere babies when producers decide
lo 0 on av strike. There will be no need fur an arbitration com
mittee, there will be no need for any kind of committoes, when
once the producers decide firmly to strike.
Why shouldn't they strike? Why should not the wheat pro-
';Wn rtlt have dlseourafrlnp: lliinji j
nnppr-n," wild Junius, ruminatlvely,
thii morning. "Take for instance !
only Hnl unlay nn Indignant Hubscrio- j
r i-ume biiMilliiK Into tin office and'
nuked lie to stop her paper. 'Why?'!
Wo UMked politely. 'What's the use of
Inking (lie observer?' Hhe c.irno buck.
'Kvrything yon print In from the Ah-'
soelitted 1'ivHfr anil il j wanted to
reml thnt paper I'd lake It myself!""
For the heneflt of tho tmlnltliiled, Ju-
dIiik waniH us to add that tint Assn-
r luted Press Ifl merely ono of tho
ureal est news fl Ihi rilMitors in the
ducers iret together and say to the country, no more wheat until 1 worm huppiiih the cnerver
... . . . ..II 11M I I I .. 1 ill 1 . Willi
JEO BARYMOI?E'y7E UNDERTAKER .HAS LOST A FOLOINC, CHAIft -AS
IMEfce HAS BliEAl A(0 FUWEWAL.S OR WEDDlNCS LATCuY,
HE TMINK6 THE CHAIR WAS STOLEN THE MIGHT OF THE
ICE CREiAM SOCIAL r-s .rjJ
"accept dictation
we get u eel-tain price?" Why should not tho cattle producers say
the same thing about meat, and so on down the line?
The reason has leen that financing- of undertakings prevents
ii i e. ...n: i ...n i ...nt.:.... nn... r..n t...
tliu fjruuuiers jiuiu guviilig loLanui anu MicnuiK. xnc lciiow wiiu
produces foodstuffs usually must have financial help, he must bor
row money and when one has to borrow money there is a little
thing called a promissory note ruling him he is no longer his
own boss. .
Hut, suppose for the sake of argument the wheat growers fol
low the advice of Governor Davis of Kansas who said Saturday
to Kansas wheat growers, "store the stuff and wait for a fair
price." ' '
We feel like Governor Davis, for ever there was an economic
injustice heaped upon humanity it is the condition that today con
fronts the producer while nearly every other line of endeavor goes
marching merrily on.
Grande Konde valley will have a crop of wheat that is excep
tional. With a fair price the growers would see a profit and be
able to liquidate some of the indebtedness the government coaxed
them into taking on during the war period. Hut with the price of
wheat steadily dropping, it makes a problem that is fit for stern
minds to contemplate and men with extraordinary patience to
withstand.
tin news of the world.
Puppy
Iok' life
love Im the beginning of a
Ashes, (o Ashes.'
(from I'lilmuo Trlhiiuc)
Hull for $111,11110 nifnlnal tho
VoUi-il Stales rrcimitorliitil coni
pnnv was licKim loilay hy Mrs. Al- '
wluo Ahnert. who alleges that the
ashes of her Mist two hnshanils
Were left under n stairway In a
Hral't where they wero In danger
ot mixing.
1 I
1 IS
frolf: The hoof and moiilh disease.
Walk around all day and lalli alioul
It all night.
( an lie Al-I'iiid This'
The Jllneys he has niado uroltaldv
won't hring Konl as much support as
tho enemies he has made.
The steel industry is lo shorten its day. Just how it has got
ter by with a twelve hour day is a mystery. They finally put
UigginlKitham of Florida in jail for 20 years for his inhumanity
to workmen, yet we hear nothing but continued social attention
for Judge Geary of the steel mills.
' The trouble with coining ftew political parties over night is to
get u name for one that all will agree is n good name. The Farmer-Labor
crowd thought everything was going fine until some
proletariat objected to the name of the new party and immediately
began holding n new convention to adopt another name.
Great honors can not be enjoyed without tho paying of some
price. Look at George H, Stanton of Great Falls, Montana, whose
state pride prompted him to "go the limit" in raising money for
the Dempsey-Gibbons prize fight guarantee. Stanton's bank went
broke due to the strain.
With Senators Stanfield nnd McNary campaigning in Oregon
the soft summer evening should contain some interest for the
fellow who is looking for information from the national capital
about affairs with which these two senators might be familiar.
Say, those thunder storms bring back memories of childhood
when the "kids'' crawled under the bed "back east" during a
storm and when there was no such thing known in this north
west country as thunder and lightning.
Those Oregxin editors who camped on top of Jit. Hood were
probably as near heaven as they will ever be.
Watch the Minnesota vote.
STAR
rmalllln county telephone line
men art liniug monkey ul.iu.ls
lu-lalleil so they can rliinh heller,
l( is ruillorel.
Many a bride can make jds lileo
her husband's ninlhor used in make
says a newly married has boon, I tit
Urn husband can't inakn the dough
llkn his wile's nil her used lo make.
Tim llciiilitli or l.aincK.
llreaklug a cigarette in half an
you won't have to draw the HmnKO
no far. s
1 leadline: Tlly
T'robleni.s." They
anything on us.
Council
haven't
Has
ICO!
A man becomes truly great when
everybody rails him by his last name
and nobody uueHtious elso lor Iho
rest of hit: cognomen.
A Song We llenr o .More.
"fill, where; oh, where, are
overshoes?"
See
you tomorrow.
COUNTY WHEAT
FORECAST FIFTH
IN THE STATE
Harding or Lnl-'ollellc?
ST. I'Al l., Minn. ( Hy the Associ
ated Press) Harding or Iji Kolletle,
that Is Iho issue In Monday's special
Culled .Stales senatorial election in
.Minnesota, us viewed by the country
at large. !
While the slate's eleclornln pri
marily is concerned with selection of
;i successor to I he lata Senator Knute
Nelson. Issues injected 4nto tho coolest
have caused Its acceptance generally
is a test of the national administra
tion.
Governor .1. A. O. Prous, deherent
of the Harding administration -was
nominated In Iho June 18 primaries
from no one."
opposing is . Johnson, Farmer-
l.uborltn. whoso announced Intention
is to affiliate with I lie UiKolclto
group in congress 11 elected, although
(Continued from pntre 1)
With the machines now beinir util
ized for harvestinc, practically all
of this prain can lie saved.
"Only the smaller area planted
bus stoppeil the coarse (trains from
showing a bumper production this
season. While the crop per acre is
about as heavy as ever before known
in the Pacific Northwest the area
sown is extremely limited.
Shortage of Titnolliy.
"There is u shnrtatrc of timolbv
bay in Kastern Oreeon. due to the
extended cool weather. While such
weather was excellent for wheat anil
thoroughly filled the heads, it re
tarded the growth of hnv, especially
timothy. The first cutting of al
falfa' was generallv below the aver
age fur this same reason, but there
is every indication that the second
cutting will be sufficient to make up
for most, if not nil, of the deficiency."
TODAY
TUESDAY
60c An Hour
A Paramount Comedy
I'Vaturinfj
WALTER 1 1 El US
And
JACQUELINE LOGAN
Also
The
' "NATURAL HORN-
LIAR"
n.v
' , Rolit. Hruce
, The ArtM w in, ('mucin
We Offer
A good lot In poo. I local Ion, size inn
by UL l-'oiu- room ol.l house, large
shed of two rooms, small chicken
bouse. There are a few good fruit
trees. City water nn lot. t'lose lo
school. Here Is n chance Tor some
one lo make repairs and reap the
benefit. Terms. 'na.tm cash, balance
months payments.
A rino lot In good local Inn. size
ii!lJn:', on which there In a good six
loom house with room for bath. City
Kilter in house. Wired for lights.
House has good stone foundation. All
iHiins h.ic been painted and paper
ed, tine shape throughout. Several
ttoo.l trees on bit. i'Iosh lo It. It.
shops and school. This property ran
be ImiiKht with l.'I.o.oa rush, balance
monthly.
I el Va Show Von Tlluae.
La Grande Investment
Company
Ilrlliitile Afffi.tn for llctUbU
lusiirnnee OmipAiilt.
t-01 Aditms Ava. l'hon ftluln 752
ho derlaros lie will
from no one.
The third rnmlidnto in James A.
fVirloy, Male nenaior, and tin- Hemo
crutit choice. conc'ilfl " prospect ot
vlciory even hy prominent members
of hl own party. The vote he will
poll may have important bearing on
1 he eonU-nt. ,
There nre ftooo.fmn 4iinHf loci voters
In the state. At Iho special primary
last man ih only a lew more than 3h(-
(mmi votCH were cast. The hirwre num
ber of Republican entrioH naturally
attracted tho heavieHt vote.
The principal Ka'iK1 measurlnf;
tho relative HtrciiKth 0f Governor
I 'reus and .Johnson, in the general
election last fall, when Governor
1'reun way, re-elect cm! chief executive.
iii-i'i' .Inlitwnn li 14 Odd vnlOH.
ST. PAI'U Minn., July Hi. Minn- Tn lim' ,.h,-iinn i)r. Henrlk
esom'H el.cloralo in today's senatorial I shipstead. farmer-lahorite. watt sent
election, is polling the state far in ex"-lo th,.'rnlted States senate, defeatinff
ceH of the SiMUMHi cast. In the June i Senator Krank JI. KelloKK, Itepuhli-
primary, reports ai noon irom repro-:pan doci.sivelv
.Hcniaiivo couuiii'H lmiicaien.
ONE OF HEAT
Record Vote Being Polled;
Race is. Between Harding
and LaFollette Followers.
Tho total votes cast may exceed
f.nu.ooii, as compared to Son.uiMi oIIk
iblo voters in the state.
The fitfht is inaluiy between Gov
ernor I'reus, republican and a Tlard
iiiff adherent, and Mamm Johnson,
larmer-Iaborlle, a follower of Itoberl
M. I.Hlolletle,
The supporters of tho third candi
date, J times A. 'ai'ley, democrat.
counted hint out even before the polls
opened.
Krazicr Pardoned.
"The new Cha-Ming Talc
adils a lovely lit of Oriental
fragrance to one's toilette.
as well as the assured com
fort of Colgate's. The pleas
ure derived using Cha-Ming
is a double one, what more
delightfully Oriental touch
can one add to the dressing
table than Cha-Ming's gayly
decorated box?"
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
SALTM, July E. J. Frazier,
who was .sentenced to serve a term
of from one to five years in the
state penitentiary on conviction of
forgery in1' Lane county, has received
a conditional pardon from the ex
ecutive department, according; to an
nouncement made here today.
Frasicr served 2l months of his sen
tence despite that he was subject to i
parole at the expiration ot one year.
Penitentiary officials .said that
Krasier had been a model prisoner
and had caused the administration
no trouble. He is 7li yenrs of age-
proved status of
coupe rn."
every agricultural
For Sale
10 ncres. well Improved. Good 5
rootn house, barn, chicken . house,
cherry trees. Six acres In alfalfa,
about 2 acres in potatoes, one-half
acre in corn. Conditions nre such
that owner must bae and has made
a price and terms that will he at
tractive to anyone interested in n
small dairy and poultry farm tn a
Kood location.
A modern home. Kull basement,
wash trays, steam heated, fireplace,
well arranged. , bargain at the price.
$r.,ein. KnoiiKh said if you are In
terested in a modern home for much
h ss that it can he built for today.
A modern 7-room house with full
basement, in splendid condition for
$-h;ihi. This place will appeal to nny
critical buyer.
Small house, owner will consider
taking car as part payment.
Acre tract and house. Woodshed
and chicken house. A few fruit tn
for 1 f.ee, and liberal terms.
Geo. H. Currey
Real K a Late
Insurance
ItK.HT NOW
tn t he best time for extraeal kona
dainiK warm weather.
ton't let this opportune time fro
bv without having tho.se useless,
disi ns l roots painlessly returned.
Ymi nn UVli-nim To
An i:nmiMitilnu.
We IM
ri,vu:s. ritowxs. umix.r
wnilk. I IM.IV.s
r.tt'rythlim In iHwiMi-y
Our Work Must Make Goxd
Or We Will.
Jailmates and Kn-e t'onsnltntion
l'hone Main ?
iit, n ii. mii i i.i it
Koom ! Palmer-Iioeseh Hide.
AilimiK Avenue at Oepot St.
I.a Gntude, Oregon
"l.t-t us show you the way to bet
ter health Oirotixh better teeth.'
STAR
THURSDAY
1 71 li'Aii
, fHi
r. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
Pleated Skirts
THAT SUGGEST GOOD SUMMER
COSTUMES
There is a place in your summer wardrobe, for
a Pleated Skirt.
You should have one because they are lovely
worn with gay sweaters or frilly tub blouses.
They are in several styles, are either pleated
or have pockets anfl rows. of buttons to make
them dressier.
$S.50 to $12.75
TO proofs -
o? Independence
-Old, Glory
ard w1
a Bank. AccoutiH.'
One hundred nnd forty-seven
yenrs ago, ibis the frenteat
nallon in tho world waa
horn. .
We nre indeed proud of the
fact that we arc American
Citizens, nnd ns our flag
floats to the breeze, ' lot ua
one and all be thankful for
the
PnKKOOM AND
INUKPRNPENCE
thar Is our Inheritance.
May we work with ono ac
cord In preserving the prin
ciples of Life, Liberty, and
the Pursuit of HnpplncBa.
MEN'S OXFORDS 1 1
Clean Up
All of our men's Oxfords are on special Bale this
weelc. Prices range from
- -- .
JI.93loJ0.lB- i; jjy
The Bootery Inc
A Paradise for Tired Feet
Home of the Arch Aid Shoe
G ROVER SMITH, Mgr.
20(5 Depot Street Phone Main 118