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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1923)
paoi3 vcnn TITE T, GEANfiE EVENING OfiSETiVEP. Wi fhiPPfl.'iv, I i'coml.rr :"), 102fl. La Grande Evening Ubserver , iNiiai:ii;NT .Nr.vsr.ri:it - I'uhllHhocl dully and weekly ul ta GrandoM Oron, by l.a (lruri'1 lOvrnliKf (Misf rvee J'nhllHhiiiK Com pany. ' - UttltR DKNNlfl, Kdllor. Kntorcft nt poMol Tier at l.u : r:m.. Vrr, ah Koeond Claw Mail Midler On Kiilu in other cllh h iMviion Ilolftl Kttwit Htttmi, i'oriland; Jm pprtnl N'-wh ritund, I'oriland; Mull-ncmiih.N-YM rhand, I'ot i ia nd. ' AddrVsH all cominunicationH u tiiw jiirti;itvi;it, Mitt AduniH, Av:.. ItiL UrJtiido, Oregon. ' sutKCitiiTioN n.vn;s I"ully, por month 1 mlly. :r threu mom lis lully fu r hix inu., in advitnci I Hilly, slntrle copy liy Mull IVilly, Jut year, In advance..... 5r.ou Dully, nix mo.. In ndvnncc. ...fL'.rdt Daily. tlii 1 1 1 1 . . In advance, $l."a laily, per inohHi Cue i'lTY AMI COIATV nri'K IAI, l'.l'i:it" MIMIVI K ASMK I W l l I IEI SS Tho Assoi lah d h In cm hi nt v. I y eiilin-d to uue lor puhlica lion id' nil ii wk disp.iirii. h credited In it or Uut olliorwixe crcdiii-d ill llliH paper, i'f'i local lieWM puhllshed tin rein. All rifiliiH of re puhllc;it ion id' special di:ipalelies herein aleo uf M'Kt-rvi-il, -) will ho ready lo suliordlnat lie ul IiIk iiwil d sir H and Ideas mil Hit- church to llir opinion ;md welfare of ot lorn, iVKTERAX OF ouecox WARS IS HONORED I (Continued from pace I) lain .pphtte, nlthouKh Hon only a hoy. Ht'i'vid it m clerk lo his I'uiluT nod mooii u Mined lo siali fluently 11m- various Indian luriiiai m. lie ivuh mad'' . hhihI an t Indian Aeiu and laler held Hie position of I nl-u-d HialtK Indian Auvnt or the K liiinul It Indian eHrvalloii. ' When only a hoy Captain Apple. i:"ii- "i v-d In l lo- ir' vnn Hi a to I Milllhi and was (t(iiii!iilnilon'il u enplaln alter dftmlayhiif remark- ii pt il iuli' tor iidlllary l.u llrH, THE OLD HOME TOWN I ' Tackling the Big Jobs LiVes of great men all remind us that even the IhiiiK's that look easy are not always so easy as they look, unless one knows how to do them. And lives of some rich men's Mns- nil remind us that some adaptability, talent, tiainiiifr, something, is neeessary to make a success of even those things" for which we may have had more or less contempt, morerbr less unsuccessfully concealed. A news item from New .York the other day Stated that Francis (). French, toil of 'Amos Tuck French a name to conjure with quit his job us a taxi-cab driver after three days' experience, l.nd turned to selling overcoats on commission. Young Mr. French is reported to have taken lo laxi driving "after losiiijjf"money in Wall street." F(5r generations, two occupations have stood out as mon uments of easy endeavor miming a first-class newspaper in u first-class manner, and running a first-class farm suc cessfully. These have been comparative standards. No where, at least in the United States, breathes there a man with isoul no dead that he could not, off-hand just like that-j-run a newspaper, or a farm, better than the men who are oh the job now. It seems a pity that young men, after juggling Wall Street 'and losing their chips do not think of turning u hand lo running some newspaper, or modern farm; instead of bursting 'into an occupation such as cab motoring. Perhaps if selling overcoats on commission fails to turn out nil right young Air. French may lake charge of some New jYoi k newspaper or farm possibly both during the leisure between regular men's jobs. There is little to know or learn about' l imning u newspaper or a farm anybody can-do it. Seme instances seem to. show that some young men find jit easier much easier to inherit money than to loam! how to do useful things. j ; Producer-Consumer Entente l;K HI '! I-: YH AI:K l:ltIHT:-- 'Hu n- m il w.iy wltlrli xi'i'iiiH h I'ijrht nolo u man, loi tlx- end ahl oi niv ih w:t of th'alh. - j On Nov nil" r !!.'.:. u lt n I h I'roM-rhM H:l". t I Modoc outhK'nk muuircd, ( a iit.iin f ApphKatc u.w i'iilh-d into tiu- r- j vli'i- of llh I nlt'-d HiniM Army lo Ihlp tiiihdiK- Iho rcdadlloim .Modoc; Indlnnx, who wcru luudid hy r Ii j nnlnrlmm " 'njii i:ln Jiu'l." I 'up - ( lain a ppl-'Kah- ri ii'h'nd valuahp-H'-rvlfi- !i: t!i'- .Iod-n' w nr ov.iili; ;o llit laI thai K' u;in fJimlliar wilh the MikIhc Indian' mode of wur-rari- and h'-t-aiiMi- li uiin also-fa-' ml Mar v. Hit I In l rrliory over ; whii'li tniirh of l In- lfi;htln;, took ptar'. Tlo- I'hh-r oT Dm- Modoi- (ONI Si'om hlan) Irih- n-maiii' d loyal lo Co- ko t-rniii' nl and r loh ri il i Ik ( nllr.l Slat.M Army valnahh- i.h-Hlali'iM-i- In Hididuin tin nh.lif. Mad the Modm- cli(. f nol rmmtint'! . hyal il would hav- (-ana d olio r trdio; fo Ii:i,-..- talr'-n nid. k afain.st fin j:ov -rniMint and. ulth miu-Ii it small nnmh.T of t nil. d Hiui'-n noI 1 im and whiliM In thr- country, il Ih liionulil . n li ai-tion oi Urn pari d Ho- nniililtiil Indian IlilxM -.vould lot vi- riHidti:i In totniiy ip lux oiil all the whtl'H Hi in In Or" Kon. ''apialn Apph-uati- 1 -L I many in-l.-n nliilK lit h 'M oT plollci'p day In On oii, l- Iiuh Kp-iit iiiunt id' hits liiv lii tin op. n and Ih m il wrrd hi unodrrart. Ih Ih ahoiu hI f i-. I two incii.H in lo-lKhl and. notwlth iilandlntf hh iidvam-i-d itK-. Ih !- inarkaldy m-ltvv. )! N a k.rti hi nd ut of human nat urr and hy hiH 1:1ml diMpoMltlon mid !rl.-nd!i-iit KH han won a lnml of f fit ioIh i t-ryu ln-ri' In. Iiuh truv'-h d. 'apialn Aitph-wat.-. sUil .rfCilim ' I In- hia-Usliin coal ln wore nn a ' caplaln in .Mudoc uar and oil-, MlllCH dllllH II (ill' Hlt'Clal occaMloiiH..1 Ho him hii-n and sllll Ih artivi In all civic nltaii-H ami In credited . with havllik' done tnueh lo hulld up K In mat h l-'allw and ;iHi.-rn t trei.'Oii. IIIh expert. 'nee hu he.n varied.; Me h:in he. u a private und an ol I'leer in Die Oivijon Slat- .Mllllia. . t'l'Tl; lo the I'nlied StatiH Indian . AkciiI, I'nlt.-d siales Indian A;eni. Hi-hool teacher, iiewnpappr puhllHh- ! it, edllor. printer, fnlh-d Hiules j "'ommlHHury Aetit, puhllc mdiooi Tie automobile and newspaper advertising have accom-, TTZhIm plishotl more in 15 years toward the elimination of the rumpinc iroumiH or Kiamathi 1 i 11 1 if. Oregon. W-: m eiMw-H. Am' '1 ". ,' - lrt-ll'i . "-j.. - ! j fed y. WW&M '? Ar 'r: rr47 )) w n l!ox Stationci-y The Gift Ideal Novel (y Jewelry Will lie Apprecialed You Making Your Gifts SPECIAL AMMOUhCgMITNf ft o- AiThMt without TM AID DorToc HhP. OFFICE CAT THAUt fMAHK BY JUWIUS "I like I much Ix-it kind: 1 1m WDIII'-n e tliail tll- y vine tvonit n very (11 I Ilk' tile 'oMlt-r and JiK;U un'-fol v liere elinir more HlotoV." I0d Mowe. Wf havi- a noliou that (It'. i'kN will eonlttito- t n'llri" the name. YVIiaddayuhl hink ? the He Know,-. "Do you hcllcc two can lir cheaply a- one? iikcil ti l.tt (ti-iimlcr. "No, I (lon'l. I happen (o he (lie fnihcr ot wins." The naked liillw lie wnnlon lo Mm hre..o, Tin- rteldH are nude, th." ki-ovi-h unfrocked, Itare an the limhN or all the Hliaimd.'Hs ti h: No wonder thai tin corn '.n . Hhoi kt'd. Appn'priatc X tiuii lrcnis I'm- Mir lilih htitther; A inn clti.le liutl iulis i-vei nit lit ynii c:tll unit .Mic him tt Mlcl.lc. I'or ihc hii- l-lci (who you cult nyion i-ruiihirly ) : An ch-clric ii nn 1'or n-o alter .hr ha prcH-d yimr Ironi'i-. hy ll!jon on 'eiii. I'm Ihc mother (who you look upon will) t'car ami hope in call iiioMici'-lii-lnw some ihi ) : A Mav lin llcueci', l or the rat her: A pah- itf miD rill slippciN (littler he kicked hv thcoi than li;;ril siiic). I'm- the married couple whoinj yon call rricndx A st or -ari'.v i plus. j ncthhor; sntokeil ' ti For Bath Robes and Kimonas Corduroy plain and figured in desirable shades. $1.00 per Yard Blanket Bathrobing, figured, of excellent quality. $1.15 Yard and 75c Yard Fleece Flannels, in many shades and patterns. 40c Yard Cords to Match 30c and i0c A "4 if 5! 15- if if For Silk Underwear mil.- Tuliiiur in rl.'iintv sh.'ulos. Sl.5 to $2.00 Yard Wash Satins; all colors. $l.bj to $2.25 Yard Pongee in natural and all shades. $100 to $2.25 Yard Crepe de chine in desirable shades $2.25 Yard if FOR APRONS Cretonne ...25c lo $1.00 Ginghams Lawns Dimities .. Organdies 20c 19c 15c to -15c to 15c to 60c ... 85c For Blouses Figured and plain, silks ' and crepes. 0 $1.10 $.oo Jjgt g ONLY If) MORE SHOP PING DAYS TILL XMAS SHOP NOW PRODUCERS f'-illltlt'l from ruijoi 1 ) middle man and his profits than the economist and auricul- turaHtheorist have in centuries of experimentation and ai- I0OUy X'I'ION tlltio!!:.... ,. .... ..,...., c.,...J ' is'(;iven HY ohiuc uiu oaiauco 01 jjopioatioo in uio inoicu Diaics fhil'ted from the strictly rural districts to the town and cityj Inakinji' more complex the distribution of aericullural products, there has been a constant movement seeking a distribution direct from producer to consumer, llie.li prices were fblamed on the middle man, whose existence was ne cessitiiled, by the barrier of distance separating producer fromjconsumer. . General use of the automobile has solved the transpor tation" problem of biinginjc the consumer in direct and im mediate contact with the producer. Newspaper advertis ing Iras solved the marketing problem of the producer-to-Consuhier plan. ' - Great numbers of residents of cities and towns are an nually buying their agricultural supplies at the farm. Trips into the country are made the occasion of transporting home 'via the family automobile the apple, potato, poultry, vegetable and other agricultural produce requirements of the hp'nie. The consumer is locating his needs through the newspaper advertising of the farmer having surplus prod ucts. The benefits are manifold. l!y dividing the former profifirof the middle man the consumer and producer both lienefur financially. The consumer gels his produce fresh fromjio farm and the producer is relieved of the expense mid work of packing and transportation. New and de sired "Bonds of mutual usefulness and uudei si. Hiding aie formed between those two great elements of American life, the producer from the land and the ultimate consumer. Ilfllril In ii l.il (a-miilr lliutri' Hull. Nwrt'l Young Ttilnu: 1,01's nimr ovi'r ii fi-W liiehi'H. ilcurir. I lu' lli'tr ihci-i'' n unit In tltix h)I w''i ilum-liui nn. Hi. Ill !t li:m- : I ill' l h( lllsr?. !PK RICH I If GGVC SILO BEST STEER IS SELECTE (Al ISroadtis senior yearling Ah ste.:, won an in when he wan pro- A I'niou man Ih T'tel,. d aiol cleaned a chicken in five mlnuteH. The nhi.-k.H hei- in i I. a (i ramie can pick one at il ; irlnnce. j Henry l-'ord it;i.s hoiiRhl another lioun. Why wish lo he president of u roiinlry IT you can huy the darn IhitiK'' rarmhiK Nectncd to have jfone und now ii vvuM a ca.se if making tlm ItlHM I'M Utile HH posHlhle. To do IhiH he Hald it wan necessary lo have pure eed. Then Mr. Mc K muni told or the a.lvanretm-ni In plant Im,' Kood Heed w hich ha cione over the valley and predict ed lhal if anylhiiifT like a halam-.-d loishieMH eeudllloit Collld happen lor Hie farmer, that the dli'i'ereiiee hi pro I'll and Iunh hy thoHe farm Iiik In the valley could he meas ured hy the klil'l ul" N.T.I iiKnl. tie ' pvr llhiHtral iouH ol ood Mee) j heat which havi returned as much iik five hiitthflH an acre more ' than iMdimuy we. d. And on allai- j hip ! Mir IT IS A i()OI 1'(1,K'V TO Ml). i MH tim: m itnir.oit s r. I AIMS AS NOIHINti IO Sl'l-:.K Alio I T! A 1,':ih meter reader In l.a Crandc arises lo remark: "Hell hath no fury like a woman when you tr mud into her house" Then Low Jlmlcth. I loved my Kill her fact' HWC I took lier )!lt -I WIVtelie.1 he :ol! Did I say If r fa. la he said the (irlmui variety had revolutionized ifrass iiodnclion of this se, lion. Kali Slaekland .spoke for 111. ' iron nirii and he palnl.-d a Very (atiraciive picture. hiHtst Im; as he ahays does that frail, iproperly rmiliiy liiw plenty or . A I n irande man ernuiu oermnenl K t lap-lhle. -anliar.v one. aulixoaiir unit una ran Iced lo kld. i.ii. k, Coimiuiy cannot pay oasli at present, hov tU'U'ation told the reparations commission. Tlie roal question K will she ever pay Edb'tprials From Over the Nation hurell It is can ha in the the v: evid- nl that each individual rdly Met jusl what to wants church. Solid religion in ot the Octroi! eitl.'.en. for fuv. si;i,risir ciirrirs or tiu on in n Kmiwis City star: A l-troii man resigned n t (t ntemher of n church feCCIltly heCIIUHe, hh he nai.l, he was "tried or pohiicH In the pul pit, ti nd or various torniN of 'propuxvndft" dealing wlih prohi bition IK) eleCtlollH. The resien. d loenilx r indh al. d that w hat Ii" wunleil In Die church w isli ".solid religion." There Ih expreH.sei In thin case I1C UtlltUde thai Ik widely typical Those who leuvo the Niurch slay u. way from It , niiJ ref use to have nay pu lit tit, work usually arc ready With explaoltaliona as to tbt-tr pof)tlon.. often ihc explana tions tifnj no more I han crioi. s, und slimier .xoiui-i at liial. I'm.i ully the trouble 1m noino dcf.f. I in nplteuretitly. tn 1H hurrl never. r pm, in. ihw example. inh:hi )e one t hltiK to one indtidoa! and some! hint? unite different to nnolher, To many ihtnkhiK' people solid religion cer tainly would have tn lake account of the world we live in. its ureal fl'or!,i al reform, such as prohibi tion, the outcome of . Unions and the conduct of the Kovernni'-nt. The minister or tlo church tkat plays hands. oil in Hose vhal mai lers is not i;oim; in for solid re ligion, 'tlennlne." -.solid" or "rral" religion lo some nppeurs to mean that type of faith and wor ship (hat illlerfei'.H least wilh Ihc actual conduct of e.-ryday life. f'ritieism of the church as an c. I cue for indif I'erenec. or s. llish de. ler to ilml Individual Ilk. a satis fled, i.s of Utile value in any dire. Hon. The leiriilmate or tiu of Ho: ciiurch. mid there f ii need ol him Ih the man who is Inside the church and iryinr to make U per form the 1cmI pestdhle Hefvieo lo tniiuuiilly. Tltat Kind or critic t plained and han.lled will Mils valley as rich us the vallc Hle Nile, " Tllere is mt dallKe o er dant hiff on c ht-rrh m, Staekland said, and Ho n he vanerd proofs to show why tic Ian i h.-rry r.u.s. d in this ali. y will nlas hold lis own mid inak. a pvoill. He k-ivc a lot of Hkiuc.- , which show..! a piolit to all who ; had caret) for tin ir cherry or chards in Hie w ay I hey should he cared for. Milton A. Miller, of ' I'orHaml. spoke on Oregon as LM, hut niel ( deiilally enlle-i attention o the i fact that he was a i it niocrat, whhdi when eplainer hy Chair man MeKt-nnoi; meant t hat .Mr. i Miller is out seeking Hie noioiua- lion of his party for I nit. d States senator. i;. I-:. HraitK. now one of the. slate Industrial accldein coinniis-. sion, was u KUeni of honor yrster-; day. It Is the first time lie luis ; wandered hack from the eupitul to s his old home town since he i;h selected to run I he slate's accident insurance depurltociH. Mr. Hrujr admitted a tol of ihinus. which was that he is uoi phtyiiiij ' polltits hut is atlt ndint? strictly to hustiiess. another was the he wus suie he w uji al home wlon he wa in l.a (.(ramie ujiioiot his friends. ; He ald he wuk hHrdly cupllul WIS" yet. for the Ins and outs of slate hotise life were u UHle dlfflciili ' for film lo Krasp. KONDON'S for Colt in ilearf, fatarrb. Pry Num. Courbi, flaacifar U-kinrM. Ilfi NoIom. Ittack. (toi 'It. ro.nl, InHucn-a. KO.NtlON V 90 tr ttoliv voutl. Dtxturm Drarivla, Niuaaa tcromnrnd It.- Ak foraaatytw Cm. MoVledeUl He ic Impoi-tanee erythlnK: hul His to T'eCOKOi. of coniinulty mat rl iniiiiy. Mrs. K.lmt I', t'onklin. who has owned the old payue ranch in Cove for Moi.ie Mine, has sold the prop erly to C. M. and (I. U. flackle.n I. the d'-al having heen jusl liuished. Thiit is a trail of L'-oi jicres lay ing in i'dvi and sin-rounded by fine or. in. ids. It hai; le i n lis.-d a 1 1 -. TMlli d reneh and ii'-v r has heen :et to ftnil. The inn-mion of the in-u' owners la to plant I mi acres to cherrt'S next .season and later on plant liie entire tract. Thai I his w ill add milch to the famous cherry product ion for which Is noied over the nation, in uppat-'Ul, for in the han.lH ol Siackhtml llrolhcis. who are tho rough fruit men and have already .h veloji' d a tine orchard. It is eer-l.-.in thai tlie I'oo-nere tract will h. handled i!l the halest manner pos- Mlde. 4 RRLKS THAT GOLD IH;irCa:xaraErcniidrQ;uninv.ill It tr.-nk- your cold ir. one d-y. Ta!:cr. I j promiitly it prevents cold.-., tnf.rir.i:-' j1 and pneumonia. Demand red box ;S S bearing Mr. llM's pcrtrnit. AH iS (..druitgiits. .... I'.-icc.ioc. I 'It w. ll.ll!tl.CLA ' .WV DL.ltOIT. MTU1. I'MirAdo Willi.. Soi'lii; 1 i-riii'.n-Aii'rus ilrnlli 'ntlnl' . ' 1 : 1 n I . I III j Ttiemlay al jMtin'1: Bliow. Hi wlnnlnK nn . i linmililili' tho sti-cr aninvi'il lli- 1i1k1i"H li.walil III Uli' rallli lmw rinu hut Uiislom di-i-riin Unit Ills H"n ; I.muiihi of n-Kiil '" i f liH ;llinii il lo the IiIkIhkI lilil'li-r liitvr 'in Hie Wi'.'k anil .arc.-(l mil lor ; hi ll.ln - nirnt. Ki-iliul c-liamplon sti- Ihc Inti'i-nalional li 'I'lii. ( lii;iniion In ii' A rtn:.l miii - Smi ill" aihl l.rln;c:s h:U'K to Kianil i- 1i;i in i.ii ili i l ih. !. Miiui riw Mi ll hy A. A. aniarii. 111., lor llin lii'.il IffKf Mill. was horn ( clohe sirid hy Heverly Hlackwond nr.tli, 1 , WUH dam Ih The Original 'Foocl-D; ink for All ARer OiitckLnnchatHcmcOrtic&Fountoins. RichMilk.MaltedOrainExtrart in Pow der &Tablct forms. Nourli'ning-Necookinc. BAvoid Imitations ard Subst.':. Woman Finds Remedy Worth Fabulous Fortune "1 .vuuldn't take a million do! la i s for I lie j;ood Mayr's Won d r in I Keen .ly lias done for me. I l::n-r litdslod the course and can sty I am entirely ciireil ot" very s.-vere indigestion, hlnittin.tr and colic atlacks I suffered 'from for many years." It is a. .simple, harmhs preparation that re moves thr- catarrhal mm-tis from (he IntcKtlnai tract and alhiys tho ih fin initial ion which . c:insc.s,,prac-. HeaUy all stomach, liver and In l.tinn I aiimcnts, including "p pcndiclli.s. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all drUkr irist. d . k i i I i '. i .1- n i- What the Public Thinks of The Good Maxwell It must be apparent that the active demand for the good Maxwell is the result of wide spread convic tion on two points: That Maxwell cars are soundly designed and built; and that at their present low prices they offer the best values in their field. " 1 11 , . -,vjj ,-rrr-y of II .I,,-,..-,,,,.- ,, , Dnilily! 'I'lm-i hllilivn Il III": SraiWil ' -.nr.. A , .ir Dffi'l Whati.vir Hail. ly and Mother C, J I ji.iijr l0 lK J"Kl i-iKl'l ."on don't i Jclj,.- ' want Ihi ni to ho Inlstalirli. I L I . V tl yon? O itainly not. I - M?M f 117 D O 0 - t. W. Duntmff & bon JzZZt'tyr "V- ' ability to favo r : "" x ggj;j i 0 rSp i J WUamaaVanb 0p.. n , wMh ' j-, A'il to borrow .rouble,' " "'''- - ! mSWmMt OH You have " . ! 1
