La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 30, 1923, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., July 30, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, July 30, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Local News In Brief hi'uvy motor lorries. There uro ahout ! flyonco - upon prjto than la u corre- 2.U0 puaaenircr buses In operation tn Hponilmg BhortuKO in whout pruiluo uny chso. the city, und the number Is ateuillly i tion. I M rnu,JZ 55.,W K W "l1"11'" xiiptlonul crop un.l between 5 CPM NG EVENTS n'lhto lime they urc never very uood. tt M! . T a""'- .Ok'1111?1"?. ni w h'"l " BooU crop In I2U and till i 'n- . """wfauon picnic u;yrur tnt hi nt iwvwrsiue rarK. u i-rrka art- few und scultered. SepJ' 25-29. Union County Fair 8 ! Kansas Man Buys Horn. tt nana n . H n . M John 'rav who knows what it is ti n 8 a tt tt tt n n Jl B:to (odBe a Kansas cyclone ami to . w I bask in the smile of an almost trop- Visiting Boise Friends sun, came out a short time uo Mrs. Frank Jaeksnn i i; and took a position with the Bow a few days in Boise visiting friends. '"""-Hicks people. Mrs. Gray and fiauniiHT lunuweti Miuiuy alio liny Back to Work , I had been here but a few days when Ueorue I'urpy is at work nmiln t'tne ''"' family purchased a home tlie r. H. land ofriee to.ii.v ,. n : on East Adams from Phv. Stoop & Joying a month's vacation. 1 Black, statin); they were hero to stay. Anirlinir Without a Llcciue , Oeiin Kaklenberiy was cniiirht unit- K1'o lias Faith in Valley line without a license yesterday by' N Hie M. Stevens, one of Port F John Waldon, khuiv warden on ('uth- j land's prominent teachers, is spend rine creek and was fined' f2i and. ins a portion of her vacation in costa. . I I.a Grande and is a guest at the Fo- ' I lev hotel- Aliss Stevens has ever To Hold Hearing .kept faith in this valley and her Judpe J. W. Knowles will leave property investments here are quite tomorrow for Baker, where he will ' large. She Roes on the theory that hold a hearing in the Burnt River ! if any part of the world is solid Water adjudication. ;and safe it is the Grande Ronde j Valley, and when it ceases to be Home AitMiii 'good then there will be nothing left Dr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy re-'elsewhere. turned home this mornim; from a! week's vacation to Hadcn Ijike. Idaho ' Hot Lake Arrivals and report a very di liirhlful lime. I The recent arrivals at the Hot They made the trip by auto. makliiK Lake Sanatorium include the follow the trip in one day each way. , jB: E. j. Stuart, La Gwnde; Hen- I rv McGrath, Union; C. E. Peterson, Happy In Iji (iinmh Spokane; Martin Larson, Kellogg; J. H. Oordon and linn K. l'la!t..Roy a. Tituf, Richland; W. H. Lons Btale traffic officers, arrived in Ihe.dale, Denver; K- Worva, Aberdeen; city Hatilr.mv and today announced jj j. Wilson an( wife, Plineville; their satisfaction with l.a Grande and Juliet A. Whitteker, La Grande; M. in.llcated that they would like to Id e. Shackleford, Freewater; E. 0. cate here permanently. I Wells, La- Grande; Mrs. F. E. Geiser, . ' " ' I Portland; B. P. Keller, Portland; W. Mill Owner Here . j -.'lower and wife, Enterprise; Joe George R. Hicks one of the Mickey, Yakima, owners of the Bowne-nn-U-r-k" " Increasing. Thu congealed traffic has caused u eonslderaldo loss to tho bus owners, aa it is impossible for the machines to make any speed through, the maize of other vehicles. Thu situ ation is becoming worso according to the newspapers, and it now takes a bus three minutes longer to truvers) the Strand, about a half mile in length, than it did six mouths ago. A report shows that 6S.50U vehicles pass Hyilg Park Corner every l'J hours beginning at eight o'clock In tho morning, while l'iccadilly. Circus accounts for and Trafalgar Suuare for 4 l.tioo. ber Company, accompanied by His lieinni I'roiit llnyih-ii Ijike son, Chas. R. Hicks, are in i.i i Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Walkins re. Grande from Kansas City for a. few turned last evening from Haden lake days on business. " j where they hnve been spending the ' - r1 ' :'past we'lts on pleasure." 'They were Crawford Purchases Home .'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crawford Murphy, of Hood Hlver as far as l'en have purchsed the Jacob II- Traynor dlcton. t)n their return they passed residence at 120H Seventh street. Mi'- li,-. and Mrs. Klmer Stoddard. Mr. Trjynor and family will soon leave' nnd Mrs. Chase Ijohnenknmp. and Mr. for Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he will take charge of the large new L. D. S.. hospital. Dr. McAdory Locates in City , Dr. W. P. McAdory, of Binning ham, Alabama, accompanied by Mrs. McAdory are in La Grande and the doctor announced today that he ex pected to open offices here within a few day.-". He is a physician and surgeon. and Mrs. Walter Ueuter on their way to the lake, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bingncr are expected home today. Traffic Problem Costs London Many Millions I,ONIOX, July 30. (AP) Twenty million iioundH annually in thrown to I tho winds us the result of traffic tle- lays ami congestion on tho HtreetH of AMI Will MiM't J London, according to experts in the The Kirst IMvlston of the JjmIU'h' -art of statistics. This hni;t sum which Aid of the M. K. church will meet is said to be a conservative estimate, Wi'dtiesdny afternoon with Mrs. I. t . ' Is sufficient, however, to arouse the fmtth, 1724 Washington avenue. The Indignation pi' many London news .Second PivMon will meet the satm; paper;!, and to opeg a campaiKn day with Mrs. ' Krills, . i-OtiG . Thil il against . the' presentplight '. of thli Street. street truTHc. j The. memliei'M for London in thu Huckleberry Crop Toor-- House of Commons have agreed to , . According to I'loyd Kendall, forest Hike the matter up and present a bill ranger, the huckleberry cnop will be designed to regulate 'all classeft ' bt rather a mil urc this yeur. The only traffic In the city. reason he could give fropi hitj expert- .The most difficult problem In Lon ence wnf tiuit every fowymH v.''- don Is Unit of the omnibus and other ('' ! I 7 V MICH If LS TFTN I Stock Reducing, and ; Money Raising Sale I ' LAST WEEK OF OUR SALE j Every Article in Store Reduced Sale Closes Aug. 1 IF YOU WAKE UP CRANKY IN THE MOKN1NU -PUT ON A PAIR OF THE FAULTLESS i LIGHTWEIGHT PAJAMAS TONIGHT. Here are night clothes you can fall in. love with and fall asleep in. Thev are as cool as a cold motor and as roomy as 'an enipty house and the man who designed them : must have been a great sleeper himself for they fit 'every corner of the bed. : Nio-lit I'ohp.s. too for the man who does not like (Ho sleep in two parts. It does make a clincrence now you siuup aim uiu (showing of these new lightweights shows that we 'only sleep at night in Faultless Pajamas and Night Shirts. On Sale This Week at a Saving of 20 Per Cent True Shape Cool Hose. Allen A Cool Underwear. Neustadter Cool Shirts for the morning. Now on Sale at a Savinn of 20 Per Cent Off ' on Our Regular Prices NEW TODAY FOR SAI,K Good hoiiso with four lots. Plenty water. $40.00 down, $40.00 per month, or traile for cattle or ear. Phone 369 W. 7-30-ltp FOR RENT Furnished house. In quire 1414 W. 7-30-2t WANTED Woman or girl for general housework. Apply 1307 U Ave or La Grande Investment Co. 7-30-ltp. P" FOR SALE Two iron beds, ! ing room chairs, overstuffed ria port with chairs to match, Iv . bed room suite and dresser, phr ffianh. etc. Phone 282 J or , 501 Adams. 7-3' rrohuhkv Curtailment of' I'nNliuihm "In tho' lon rup. un tutjuatment of wht'ut prodtictiou to wheat consutn tion )u effuctoil hy tho ttuint proccwa which is ot)Hirvid hi tho vtxe of uny i other commodity. Hut wlttht this pro cetM is imtural and int'vttahlc, ft is Mko all economic cli unit's in that It Is not ulw.iya coiTlfuiiuUlt for utt con forntHi. If thu supply . is short nnd lh price- hiffh, aomi of the loan well-to-do consumers- wiU fHl tho pinch. On Die other hand, if conditions in tho past havf lot I to un uvor supply, ii nd thu low price make whuat tf row ing unproiitnllii.,4or '.tfo producors with tho hiKhoti( .vO.hIh, thoir witli ilruwnl In umnv-'cur,aj is attended by. a good dottl- of hunlshly, - It is not ul- , itif? of oik? crop to utiQtlior. And oven tion wliich would have developed In any appreclaltlu upward niovp.jncjit In latve dnuund or of prof! notion In "Another faetor wliioh tends tol,,ucllon ,n acrcuso would le.jai'Kely to nucclerute tho procesMt-H or k''!61'" mako the present situation uarticu- (canceled. , t conotnUi roeovery in Kurope, with lurly different is tho peculiar nature Lj "A modified form of tills plan is or Kuropo's economic recovery. The for tho runners themselv(JH, tukin agricultural sections of Kurone liavn '..iv..n...r.. ..r n... ,..-,.,111 f...,tiHi..u ... revived with coimmrut ve ruoldltv. n. .n...nu..i tn mtMt u..iwi,..,ih.i Krowem in mis counuy ,..,in nf tl.M i,lui...j r a iso, inui. me lurmor a k. tinK it, as promptly as they ordlu-! h,Y ,,w'n """tled by lurirfmte. the formor proposal, while the industrial orKauiimUon, shuttered by tho waf and hampered in its roeovery by the. chaos In Con-tim-ntul finuuclal und monetary sya lema and by tho unfortunuto trend of political affairs, is still badly de moralized. The result is (hut Kurope has become much more nearly self Mipportine utrrieultunilly than Indus trially. Although there Is a strong demand for many clusses of Ameri can manufactured Roods, lurpe num. hers of the urban populations, nor mally consumers of American wheat are able to. sutist'y only their most ur gent heeds', and theso are met moro domestic produc- couHeiiueut revival or demand then tor lorciiKn foodHtulfs, won hi ufford a ineumiro of durable relief for wheat It appears, difficulties I'll in iu tuM.inth.llf tint B.i,., except that I , t- ,l,ai ' u.-w. ..u .u thu growers, rather than tho liovcrn- I l,lwuvtl0' ment, would assuino tho speculative! an me prices uispariuei risk. AHMumlnK that the plan could front which he suffers have their or- be made to work which Is by no 'n tllo niHinuil effects of tho tar means awsured something might bo irf rat en. Whether with the existing Kained by a more orderly und unl- "r lower tmiff rates, or with no pro. form flow of wheat to the markets. Relive duties or any sort, in any Hut here URuin, Micro could bu no- vent the demand for American man thinir more than IronlnB out of the 1 nfactures at the present tlnve would jseaeonul price movements. Any situ- where the shill'cun n readily made than formerly by so far us tho physical factors of pro- tlon,, . ducthm aro concerned, tho resulting .,lHKStHl ,u,(ir sl(Ss1lriH( imHsimitn additional output of the other crops ,,. I "n iniiiiiiii imu utiu ui nit iiri schemes to bo proposed should hark back to the Government's price fix in if activities of the wur period. kJuch, un muy depress prices to such an ex tent thut new dU'fleulties ure eucotin tered. , "One effect of the war was to In- m" exnedlent easilv attrmMH the Riumnrt OUtpill Of tlin!tn vvhn ,w.rrt ,nlf wheat in the I'nited Stales. Tho col- wh tl.mporary amelioration, but it lapse of liussia, formerly one of wom undoubtedly be disappolntlnfr Americas chief competitors in tho.im .n.,..fll . ilo iti...,... croase enormously' tw world's murkcts, j.arllculurly hejped Not ony wollk ,t providp a 8ubs,(ly t0" n. raise relative whent n rices otft of .... .... . TOR RENT 2 rooms. Gooil place Phone !iu'0 W. o ull - tt or? lioue"iee, 1)or I or cn uc 7-30 Htel-Law- - t tho 'WANTED To rent 4, 5 (V, for room furnished lioue in jjood 1 bo tion. Write G- K. care Observ&.s tio 4 ' 7-aO-s iv- ' : r- it bo- FOR SALE Reed bupgy. (from condition. Phone 422 M. 7-UO-it' unt'(i aim Jt-an sin-nt 'I'm'silay in lt Cirandu und t'nton visltin at Ivps. .Mrs. 11. Oardnor of Sumpl nn lniustrial irrotio ut the oxoensu or "-.-.-'. h)r- ...... ... ami wvmir "to to lumiy m lurKe; u woum no In effort not merely a fixation of prtee hut cHKcntially a fixation of output. It wonlil destroy tho di-llt'ate mcchan FOR T5ENT 3 house kecpinp rooms. No children. Inquire 1002 Washington. Phone 432 J. 7-30-3t. t i "WANTED Midille need woman housekeeper for two adults and two children. Apply mornings after 10 to 401 Main. 7-30-4t. WANTED A middle aged wo man to heln Mrs. Chris Miller with her housework. 1610 Adams. 7-30-.'lt. LOST Ahout a mile east of Is land City a 25-20 Winchester rifle. Return to People's Market and re ceive reward. 7-30-3t. FOR 'SALE Six room strictly mod ern bungalow. Built two years ago All up to date fixtures. Basementr Cipe furnace, Putch . kitchen, etc. ot 55x110 ft.. Fine . lawrt. . Terms. 1304 Sixth St., Lee Hanford owner. - 7-30-tt. Ice -Cream Bricks Ice Cream in brick form the Hazclwooil brand the finest you have -ever.;neen offered also our wonderful Sherbet fresli each day in ahy quantity.- It keeps as well as Ice Cream phone us your orders and you will be pleased at Silverthorn-W right's. : Open until 11 o'clock each night. OPPOSES ANY WHEAT PRICE GUARANTEE (UNT (jpTHlEg "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE Continued from pago one . mudily, or browbeating" of the' rail-1 roads can ubolish price determination n a. world market. A ft or the worst; thut can be done in these directions, it would still be neceasuy for tlm pro duction of wheal in this country to be adjusted to thu world murke situa tion. "There, can bo no doubt thut tlm American wheat growers, as a body, are in un exceptionally unfavorably position. W.ith wheat selliny in Chi-ag-u at around a dollar a bushel, and the farm prices In Kansas und Nebra ska about St) cents, it uppears that without a material advance In price u considerable purt of this year's wheat crop may be sold for less than it cost to grow it. "And while the price of wheat has been fulling, other prices as a whole have been rising until very recently. It costs more now to raise a bushel wheat than tt did a year and two years ugo. ltbor Is scarce and ex pensive. Karm hands have been lured to the cities by the prospect of high wages. The prices of most of the commodities which tho farmer has to buy, both in producing his crops and Jn maintaining himself und hin lumlly, have risen. "liotb tho absolute price of wheat and its relative purchasing power witli respect to other commodities us a whole were declining from lyuil to lltlU. In other words, the forces of competition as reflected in eomparu - itivc prices were affecting adversely the growers of wheat. Year by year a bushel of wheat was the equivalent of ii diminishing quantity of othc coinniodliles in domestic murkcts. Thu Mm rL-ifl .il-i ii.-o In I hi. i.i-i..,. .ti lts purchasing power considerably. Since IKK, however, ulthough thv price continued high until the vulue or wheat iu comparison with general prices has declined great I and renialns ut an extruordlnurih ! low level. "I'erhapH the most exasperating j feature of the problem Is that the prosperity of the farmer Is condl tioned by factors over which be ha .only an indirect und parthil cotitro , save over long periods. -Not only Is it true th:it tanning in in general a , small scale Industry,- carried 011 by mitm-rous independent producer without utp'Hiiuic organization fr concerted action, but the price of wlM-at Is efMt-ntiall) a world price, dt -1 tcrmim-d by the world's jprodmllfin or wheat on Jh one hand, und the I world' denmnd for wheat on Un othei. Mon'oei. the variability of th jscusuns, upurt from general pt Ice Icbunges. iubjcts th" wheat farmer to a widi-ly riuctuating yield per unit ;of production costs. Mily hnpern-ct-,l iIoik the ariation in prlc- offm-' the lluetiiatlng output per acre or pr unit or cost. I his is H natural con Mtencf or conitx'tUion with Un; s vf-riil nthr wheat exporting conn 1r:s. (hi ih- other hand, in t!i case i cotton, ror enample. the Annri- in prodiiiii is so laig.- a .,, it ol lh world oo(iul that u short t rop In this country ii a more powerful In. her husanb H. tJardner. ' N. l-'oye was a business visl I'nlon Wednesday. i Airs. ('. i). Hlnom is vlsitli lliiker while -Mr. Itlooin is on tl serve. Mr. limb Mrs. It'. WMtlim. Mi- Mrs. J. It. Wanker- and : dauJ, Ituby and Hazel were In Baker ping Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. .Miller of Hro r ilted thai has been visiting at Medical. " by which production und denmnd culled home by the serious IllnV"' ,aro brought into equilibrium und, ho lolllT US It entlt tltllfil tt iirrm-n unmn ne,lt.to wheat In this country could huve no normal relation to the world's Ueeds. Tho Government would In ull proba bility hlfll n h.nrn 1Ua In ..,UA 1 1 n tho tho wheat It might purchase In mak Hng tho firuaranteii effective. ObvioiiH- II'O- i,, Ulf,ii n muuiif.i null til I... m.l.. i,.... i in ;iule Ine.l jporary. And tho result would, be continued over, production. Tho York, have been visiting i wheat growers would end to Htlmu- .......... .. " j 1 lato the next year's output instead adjustment n Il.e column ot wheat jor I.i,(hK.lnR u (U1(, n tho em, 1ho production in this country is neces- furnu.ra wou(l probably gain noUilnf. sar' , ' v, .'''" ' ' im'riinieiit I'urclinMs Increasing I'rorjuctioii Abnuul. I , . . ..,'.') 11 ml', hl',in P"Posed nlso thut the "Kurope hu.'t furnished the bulk of .Government should purchase, say. tho demand for exports , of wh'iat -'"'. atui.otio, bushels of the prcsejU from the principal producing col n- jcrop at the market' price and store It tries. General recovery there fiaai until later tn tho season. Just what been slow, and tho output of this ,lbe effect of such action on tho price country still conforms to war cort- of wheat would be is not clear, but dltlons. Knrope'b productioni of wheut thero should be uny perceptible cf moreover, b; now Increasing rapidly, feet, could lust only until the sLored and this year's crop is expected to.wheutwas resold. Probably a modi exceed that of last year by a consld- licnllon of the seasonal flucluallons erablu margin. I'unnda's capacity uhtIm the most that could be looked for. a producer la constantly Increasing. If tho wheal wero held over uutit and Australia und Argentina are nlso next year, the price might possibly be factors of growing importance In the I unstained until then; but In that case world's markets. India has prospects J the holil-over would come, Into com or a lurge exportuble surplus. Uussla petition with next yeur'H crop, neces 1s still un unkbown iuaiitity, but; warily tending to depress prices, there are inlictioiisthat sho inayHueh a measure could scarcely fall to shortly resume Tier place uniong tho accentuate the difficulty, for If th largo exporting countries. ' Government's action should cause "The urea undi' wjicui yultlvation -' -II '. 'I'-llT in tho five prlnfpaUSLportttyr :roun- j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO iries averageu i .(z.uuh.ihmi acres lor o the years lUL'ii to 1H21', inclusive. This o the more nearly In conformity with talned attempt to bolster up the prlc.! llIMiles than would be tho demand In the face of world conditions, by'ror 'heiU and other foodstuffs. speculative withholding of actual 1 ne relation hetwren'tho movements supplies from the market, must In-'ot wheat price und lite prices of vltably full. And if In tho course of i-ommoun ion .m general wntciv on- tho seusou tho price should fall, tho',Hlu' l,rlor to wns destroyed rarmer would lose, ralhor than gain, ('"ring the war. The subsequent do by his assumption of tho role oflcllm' 1,1 wheat values bus been ae- speculator. Ceniuaieu oy mo ottorts. or lmport- Tho common weakness of all J" -I.. " T. these schemeti is their failure to re cognise, the fact that tho fundamen tal condition adversely affecting the farmers the low relative price of wheat is (he natural result of u con tinued relative over-supply. Tho most Important contributory causes of the price disparities also lie out side -the range or their Influence. Moreover, by the they might succeed in raining tho price, they would nullffy the correc tive Influences tending to restore nor ntul conditions. Positive Help "A basic readjustment ellher of re- come us nearly self-supporting practicable in the matter of foods, A restoration of something like tho former price relationships probubly jean be effected only gradually. I "Meanwhile, tho drift of enconomic j forces is tending to shift the produc tion of heut and other agricultural and live stock products from - tho extent to which I,,tf'1-Prt,t'd lands of this country to newer and cheaper lands elsewhere. This fact, however, Is not sufficient ground Tor believing that the days of prosperity Tor American wheat grow ers m e past. Hat her. it culls t or a recognition of the necessity for tun da mental economic ractors." The Reflection of Perfection ' Onyx H osiery "Pointex" $. U-. Ftt. 0. - ( '' French & Greene copipurcs with a nvrt-i'ea jn-e-wars tivruge rpl' the,futinij oountries of Hi,()(iO,ino:, act-f tountriei, therofon',' are devoting to wheat pro ttuetlon 23,mi0,0tui acres, or 21 per cent, more than before the war. An Increase of U.OUit.oOO acres, or mora thun one-half of Ihe lotal increase, has taken place in- ttrtf L'nlted States ulonc. "I'nder these conditions. It app'ars thut a portion of the lun drawn Into wheal cultivation in this country by the war demand must 'be relinquished because ot the high cost of produc tion which It represents. ' . With tho I'nited States producing, on the uver age, Ifio.ooo.dtio bushels more thaji before the war, and with a reduced I I'Juropean demand , for Imported wheat, a relatively low price now is not surprising. v "Kven under ordinary ct renin- I stances Ihe ever Increasing pressure) of competition from t'nnadn, Austral-I ia, and Argentina would lend to make . the position of this country u" a wheut exporter less fuvoruble than It has been heretofore.- In the fiscal yeur ended March SI, ID 2 3, Camullan exports of wheat and flour to Kur ope were 1-5 per ceht greater than two yean; before, while those rrom the t'nilcd States during 1 'Ml wero 14 per cent less than In 102". And In the last I (seal year ended June 3", total exports froiufthis country were '1 per cent less Hi in in the preceding fiscal eur. This shift of positions is 'perh tps 'traceable partly, to the ligh dtttb-r Imposed by the emergencv tariff of 1!21 tint) the triff act of 11CL'. which seem to have the effect 's diverting a large part of our im ports of ('inniil! m wheat Into - the European ' nbirks. Tltir redniive weakneKS of our export position, therefore, o.r sltMlitly offset by a re d Deduction in Import from I'oiuula. The ex! raordinan stimulation pro vbb d by tho war however,' h is prob ably only si-rved to intensify a condl- Gladys E. Miller Instructor of Band and Pipe Organ Mniitcd Number of Pupils Will He Unrolled for Term Heginnlug In September Address Drawer 873. I.a Grande, Ore. Refrigerators I to .11 llV lll'l'l'.l llll L r( t il ii3- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Marks of Quality EASTMAN Thoto Sup)lies CRANE'S Stationery WATERMAN Fountain Pens Candies Red Cross Dvug Store La Grande Ore. Monday and Tuesday July 30th and 31st 2 and 8 p. m. ft" Corner Jefferson and Chestnut Fit EE EXHIBITION at 7:30 SAVE YOUR FOOD AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY AT THE Oregon Hardware & Implement Company On Depot Street. P.cxt to Penncys STAR TODAY TUES. DOROTHY D ALTON in "THE LAW OF THE LAWLESS" WITH THEODORE KOSLOFF CHARLES de ROCHE TI LLY MARSHALL It's a Klowinir romance of unleashed passions, of picturesque scenes and stirring climaxes. ALSO SHOWINC A COMEDY