La Grande evening observer., January 26, 1924, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
V McNaiy-Haugeri Wheat
Plan Bill Explained
Til1 following iiiMrfRB. tlf-livt-n-il
,y W. I.. TIioiniimoii )n
for; 1 lii- coiUVn-ntM of funui-iH,
lmninH:; i.n-n um liunkcru at
i 'end! rt 'm. Hut unlay January
J Dili, l;i a fii'ur unl rowing
xHurmtfon of the McNary
' HaUK'U bill. -I-Milor'rt r)"t.
(lly V. li. 'i'lHinipuin)
Tn nccept l:if: I hf Invilittioii to ml-
lrH.s thf.s tuivri-nci!, hHd for thf t iloii-nxport coiiirnoillttt h i hi- crea
purpOM' 4f 'ihi'-UHslnK Hie orKanlz'i- ' lion of nil K'-ney or device Hulteil
lion of Wheat (ii-owers Coin-I to aitalnlnfr this purpone In ik-ci-h-mUiKjon
l-caii'M'. It whh UKi-ceil t hut ry. In alilition to U protective
liiy imIiIp-ti tilioiild be :'nll1lll'l lo I tariff,
a (lLsruHMion of the I'kIhIuUoh hh IS). That hiicIi agency or device,
prenent''il lo eoiiKrcHH In I h" t orm I whel Imt operated under private or
of the .Wi 'ary HutlK'ti 11)11. I an-j Kuvei ntnenlu I aiiMplceH, iiiiihI nec
diTStan-l oiher :n. ali.-rK v II I detail , i HKurlly i-nnuK' dln-elly and Imll
Uie pktri Tor- (he oi'Kalil.ation of I In-J i-'-rl ly hi the puroA and nulo of
)e;u;ite. jlh" f-oiniiiodilh'H hoiikIiI. In be pro-
Apprea'-lihi;: the subject 1 1 up- i teiied :
pearn thai the Mcdim:') i:el out tle j 32.That any Kiifnit or Iohhh arlH
Mill an iiiti'jtiiH ' i i uiil prove Inter- injf from the wale al world pricea
.Mlfpt,-. of roiH or prod net A hIiouPI be
Findings, lehar-jfil buck prorata lo the pro-
it. That a nuilonul emergency In-Liuci-rM (hereof:
jlirloUH lo Die .'eneral welfare t X
llH by re :;;it ,l the continued de-
i. pre!Miou In :i:-,ii''ulluritl.
; L'. That. linK" K''-ijoii produc-
iiiK expert i.niiitoditieH pari leiilar-.fo-ts'iy-,-
if here V. hent Corifit It 111 'H I he
nioril ltiii'Jt'(,iMl and aluiosl Hole
cash crop i"'' iM'"ft .'even ly affect
ed: . TJiat 'h'- ei.iet'.'teney wilt con
tinue until v. drill euidllta'iilia bet
ir,ween production and coiiKiiinpiion
jMJiton-d:
A, -That :be h 'poi i';nt causes of
j; deitveaslcn are the low
! Carni prop.i and product!!
prlccs or!
m pa red
;; wit II prlc- fi ef v o m ill o d I t I e M
tue larinei' ouyn, ;.nJ 10 ni:fi conih
; of produei Eon :
7. Tiiat rtji-rn-t Ion of exlut-
jj liif; condil iniiii liirotijrh rnieh means
'r " :1 rj'litilal hu at pio.t iction, diver
j sfTyjtion. .'ifii.Ml'ation of domestic
if cojiMiinptlot, fiirhiv; arlditlonal
i ioi-elffti oi.f letii and furl lief devnl
V (mnient of cooperallvi- niurkr'tlnif
shruild be pn-tisctt In eve:y proper
l way but will be effective only
I In part o i.m'kI necensai lly con
J hiiiim' so i.iie-h time t hai I he In
tj jttrlous e; leci'i no v. evident for
than IlK'ee years will con
rltMM over ;i louir period: .
. V That rduetlon of aereaKc,
( jmiTH'iilarly of wheat, to domes! In
, consumptive requirements would in
' years unfavorable to production
' tend to caum wheat bread famines
, In the t'n He'd States:
'.I. That it .protective tralff Is be
j liifj used as a safeguard of Ameri-
- t-tn Htandards of labor
' against progressive den
and living
enl lo the
lower leveht of tlier nations oc
casioned by (he present, depressed
iut il'. iyorulle econoiulc''. cundt
tjpn of Hie world:
I-'. That world price determines
domestic prices of every crop and
tllrfii product of which we produce
t iplus for rxfiort and that there-I'bi-e
;tf;rlLMiMiiral tariffs do pot pro
1 such crops urn) products:
That. , industrial tariffs do
protect" effeimvely prices of mnnu
f. ict u red coiunioditleM, lucludlntr
the labor re.tultvd to prodm;e
tiiem:
; U. Thai tiie laws rejrulatlntf iiu
M' It-rat ion , afford hid usi rial labor
1 .trilu-r protection:
It.. Tliat Import duties can and
io protect- crops and productH of eulturo and the Cnlled Ktutes Tar-
v. hieii no lairpiiis or only negllble iff Commission, may by proclamit-
one, in produced lor export: Hon order an embargo against (he
...Itt. Thai the protceiton properly Importation of the same or similar
M.'rdrded Industry lucrcus.'.-f price of .crops and products from rorefgn
' ri:uniifuciured con-modiiks nee. led j countries or may proclaim such In
. by tint fanners: creases or decreases in rates or du-
17. Thai the price of the export ''y nn will protect the affected farm
: surplus ftx'a the price t,f i ;. ! Indnjil rl s of the Cnlted Ntafes bv
Who'e dohle
IS. That
ill) genera
I !i. That
tie iMipply;
M-ld p:-ic
u,'ld il n
demesne
colhip:;r
prli'i
of
crops and products of w!ilti we
produce an ep.n-i ampins collapse
wil h v orld depression:
Tlmt
protective tariff of j
tii" l nlicd Slates pn
nts or mln-1
.mly.ed collapse in prices of ludus
til.ti and noii-cxpori commodltleH
wil hui the counl ry.
I. That prolecllon thus oper
ates inadvci lenlly to mibsld ize In
dustry to ihe detriment of agrlctrt
1'iro by lea ling the (aimer lo sell
in world prices productH which the
tariff cannot protect and by lenv
in r hlib with thus diminished buy
iipr power to purchase his needs of
e(U ('lively protected commodities:
That the remedy 11. a ultlmti
t ly In the reduction of the ipianti
lh s of export cropM and produi ts
roduci-d:
That fireat variation:! In pre
diction oi farm crops and pro.lmis
occur from year to year.
L'-l. Tlmt nailoiiiil social and
economic Welfare requires the pro-'Oli-tlitn
of lia nt It ti-H cnlnjn to c
c iii lh.- average annual total con.
.i'linptlon lest actual shorlaKe oe
f iir lnjiirions to American consum-
lift. That farm production by
r-;tsim of climate, weather, plant,
diseases. Insects jM-iUs, rotation re.
ij'liretllents, soil fitness. tllliuace.
inetit problems, and other reason
ennnot be subjected to the same
ready control as is the case hi oth
er Industries:
r?i. That the national, welfare
cu-Hs for the production of amph
suppttes of wheat cotton. Corn lle
;itock,anl other crops and products
,7, That Hitch produclion neces
Hirily Involves a snrpHm available
lor export each year.
rs.TJiat under existing world con
dil ions private enterprise Is not in
a position to assume the risk and
t vpeiib'o of creating and operating
(hi organization for segregating cur
rently thru the year the exportable
sofirius of crops and products and
disposing of tho Ha mo nt world
jirices lower than domestic prices
f. That by reason of the great
number engaged In tho production
of crops nnd products of which we
I'lodTice u surplus for export, grud-
uul 4'voltillon ovtT a period of
yours will lie rrniiln-fl for IIm- furin
i Tft tl'HIBiIV' - to i-8iribllnli hwU
roniiircht-nalvp coontrailv orKn
iiza:loii for murkflinic u will If
ncpi HHary efrvetivHy lo bundli, lln
irlliiilc, uml h1 I export mjrphiMiH in
iori'lKii ii)urk'iB.
:, That to confer benefits on
i cxporiuliln mirphH cropH uliiillur to
tlioiw t njoyeij by iiianufaelureil atlfl
:i;i. That tht) creation of equal-
liy of aKt'icuit ur wit h IndtiHtry un-
der a pioiei-tlve tralff warrants the
creation of an emerKcncy designed
lo Insure a lair cxchanjs'c value for
export farm crops and products
with other commodities.
General Slateirient.
Anions the various plans which j fifteenth of the following monlh an
have been proposed for relief of the an index number of wholesale
wheot producer, many contain fea- - price for th said month based
lureijnoi considered desirable. The I upon the averaK' for the cor res
plan which has met, with the great-( ponding month In the jiuriod 1U06
cut favor Is known as the "Wheat, M liicluslvo as I (Ml. The Dcparl-
Kxport Commission Plan" Whlle'nient of Labor shull fix and an-
(his plan has been opposed by ex-
pollers and lias been adversely ac-jnd release of Index numbers foi
led upon by the Portland t 'number j "l buftt Iwo months In advance,
of Commerce, It is believed IhatiHiich dales to be on or about the
that action might be modified and i fifteenth of each month for the
even reversed by further campaign
of education among not only the
dealers but. the other business in
terests making up the membership
or thai body. The operation of Ihls
plan does not contemplate Die do
ing away with (he present market
ing agencies but. will supplement
them during periods of emergency.
The ncllon taken by some of the
Commercial bodies and farm or
ganizations In various sections of
the grain growing districts or
Washington and Idaho, having in
view, ft boycott of the general busi
ness interests of the City of Port
land, Is a very unwise move and
should not receive the support of
the Kxport League now being
formed, it Is well to understand
that this plan Is a new application
or the protective policy, and as
stuted before requires a campaign
of education lo properly convince
alt Interested In Its merits. It Is
not. tn, ho expected thnt a nt njjd
untried plan will meet with the Im
mediate approval of everyone. The
prime purpose of t he'organliatlioii
of the Wheat Kxport Commission
League is to carry on this cam
paign of education and through it
to present a united front to con
gress and the administration,, :
Section 11. .
That In order In any emergency
to give efreet to the operations of
the Agricultural Kxport Corpora
lion with respect to the crops and
products handled by it, the Presi
dent, upon recommendation of the
l-nlied States lepartment of Akrl-
malnialnltig a relative price level
HubKiantlally equal to but not high-e-
Hum i he ten year average price
per unit which prevailed during
the prewar period from 1'Hift to
l:U4 inclusive. Not less than 3n
days shall expire between the date
nf any proclamation by the Presi-
dent and Ihe taking effect of any
embargo or change in any rale of
duty.
Whenever tn any emergency the
President shall have taken ncllon
to protect the inlerests or Ameri
can agriculture under this section
either by embnrgo or by change In
the rate of duty and thereafter the
conditions requiring such action
shall have terminated, the Presi
dent shall by proclamation restore
the stains existing under the Tariff
Act of i;i2 2 or Intervening amend-
meiiis i hereof prr to the taking
such action; provided that Sec
tion :t i r of Hi,. Tariff Act or ly::.'
hereby amended In such n man
ner ;is to author!.,, the President to
direct either Ihe Culled Stales Tar
iff Coiiinils.slon or the Cnlted States
IVeariinent of Agriculture to make
investiKullniis under :ild section.
Section 15.
That wheat and flour, cotton and
livestock and tts products are here
by declared to be crops and pro
ducts whose pries in the domesllc
market Is determined by world
price.
Whenever an emergency shall
arise which in the judgement of
the Cumini.!iloii, after Invrstlga
'lens by It, reuuires the segregating
m the exportable surplus from the
domestic supply of any such crops
and products in order that the
same may be marketed Separately
ihe Comnii.ssion hal1 so advise the
President In writing with Its recom
mendations, lie is auihoriii-d
thereupon lo direct ihe Corporation
lo lake such steps H9 mHy i,r n,M,
crssary to aflect the purposes of
this Act intended with respect to
each and every crop and product
covered hereby.
The Commission Is hereby au
thorised to determine by Investiga
tion from time to tn. when any
emergency may seem to cnll for ac
tion what, if any. other crop
crops, product or products, nhall ta
liroiiKln under tho operation of
litis Act.
Settlon 17.
That the roimnlnnlon for the pur
pose of thin A el In empowered to
deiernilne in cooperation with the
lcparl nicnl of African arc and
''ormrierC(' the probuble export
MiirphiH of any crop or product
handled thereunder. Such deter
mination Hhull be bawd on a con
alderutlon of prevloiiH experience
an to dofiicfdlc consumption, need
rem-rveH, commercial carryover,
exportH, and the estimated crop.
The rtiantty of Burphm tlttm found
available for export 'kIiiiII , fcovern
the total purdiaxcH for that piir
poe In any croji year. .
Se-llon K.
I'nllM? HtatcH Kxport I 'oiiiiiiIh
lon, Hhall calculate by approved
Mtallstlca.1 im-ihodK the ratio price
at which It will purchuHc rropH and
prodilclH under tlllH Act, The price
at which the ConimlHHlon will pur
chUHe productH Hhall be the average
price at which the productH aold in
a corn-Hpondlntf monthly period In
the y.-ars J!iar - )'ii4 Incluaive,
multiplied by the latent available
lleparluient of Labor monthly In-
dex number of w hob sale prices
based upon the ten -year averaKe
imifi-M for the Mild month as I no.
Kor this purpose the department
of Labor shall provide iiionlli by
month niul by not -latter than the
nounce dates for the completion
preceedlng 'month. The Commis
sion shall ascertain and release
concurrently with the release of
tho general price Index number
each month the average base
price of each commodity to be con
sidered for th monthly period to
begin with the date of the release
and extending lo tho dute set for
the next release, and shall an
nounce at the same ttrne the ratio
price for tills period. For example,
tho ratio price of No. 1 Northern
Spring Wheat for the period, De
cember Ifi lo January ir, shall be
determined by multiplying the av
erage of the Minneapolis price
rrom December 16 to January If.
In tho period l!)(if-l!iU by the In
dex number or tvholesule prices for
November which Is released De
cember 1&. Thus the. ratio price
shall ho adjusted on or about the
l&th or each month and shall re
main unchanged until about the
lfith of the next month.
- 4 Heel If m 10.
It Is hereby specified provided
and declared that tho price- level
so determined does not constitute a
guaranteed fixed price for crops
and oilier products handled under
this Act but that the- Corporation
shall purchiuse and segregate for
sale in foreign markets at any and
at time such pari, as may be deter
mined by the Commission lo con
stitute exportable surplus, and amy
sell the same In the world market
at the world price. The Corpora
tion shall operate continuously
during any period of emergency.
When conditions reimlre thut oper
ations commence after the season
of movement or any crop or pro
duct has begun, due consideration
shall be given to all persons arrect
ed thereby.
Section 20.
That tho Corporation shall es
tablish a quota of purchases for
each monlh. That audi ralo of
purchase shall bo adhered to unless
Ihe domestic price of the crop or
product shall fall more than 10 per
cent below or above the established i
price level. In event the price falls
bMow, the purchasing at- tho Cor
poration shall bo accelerated In ot
der to maintain the domestic price
at not less than 10 per Cent below
the lair exchange value with oilier
prod tie! s tin It existed In the period
from I!iu6 to 11U4. Inclusive.
Section 21,
That for Ihe protection of Amer
ican consumers whenever tho do
mestic price of crops or products
hit lulled under this Act rises 10
per cent or more above the fair ex
change value as established here
under the Commission may direct
the corporation to sell in the do
mestic market any or nit tpttinll
ties In its possession or custody.
Such salo however shall cease at
any time when the price reaches
the level of the fair exchange- val
ue or ratio price.
Section il'2.
That whenever the rale. of pur
chase as determined above docs
not mnlniuin the ratio price the
Commission may order the Corpor
ation to purchase part or all or the
quotas for future months but the
total purchases shall not exceed
the quantities determined as di
rected In Section 17.
Mow The IU11 Would Work
Taking Ihe figures of 102S. it is
generally understood that we pro
duced about 77u.OtiO,ooo bushels of
wheat, of which probably iTii.Oiic
mtlltun bushel Is tn excess of do
mestic requirements and Is export
ed to foreign countries. ' The avail
able world market price for our
export wheat, about 170,000 mil
lion bushel, establishes the minim
um basis price at which tir too,.
Ooii bushel consumed at home Is
sold. It Is safe to say thai under
pn-sent marketing condil Ions that
any considerable Increase In price
received for the exportable surplus
will result In a comparable increase
tn domestic prices.
After Ihe general amount of the
tax and premium has been deter
mined by the export commission.
Kovcrnmonl ln-rlpt would br iUm-. il j
Ion sale at pol oftlci-n or rlmn ti.-rc
Iiurougliuut tho countrj-. The
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
1 wheat l u- r Mining rtlrecl Troia Ihi
producer would purchnse thb
si rlpt say at 1ft cents , n bushel,
Then when he purchased whrtii
from farmers at. for example,
a. bushel, he would buy tl.SS In
cash and 16 cents In script forj
cacti misnei, nc wouiu niue nm
1 own sales lo exporter, milts and
' oi herwise In accordance wit h the
! tt.&n price of the wheat.
I The Hi cents a bushel paid !'
the dealers for script would go di
rectly lo the export corporal Ion ani
would be used In w hut ever part
became necefisary as a premium on
export nates to keep the domtsiic
prices at the proper level through
out the yesr. Then at the close of
the marketing S'-ason If It were
found that only 7 cents a bushel
had been used In tills way. the re
mainder of ft cents u bushel would
be paid by the government at the
close of the season to the formers
holding the script.
Some (Question Answered
1. Is the Government Price Fix
Ing?
Not In any reaped. II Is merely
a reverse application of the tariff
principle, making thai principle
apply to what the farmer has to
sell as well as in what he must
buy. Ills export business would be
handled j-nctly as If thai of the
organixed manufacturing Interest
which disposes of lis surplus pro
duction on export murkets at
prices below those obtaining In this
country In order lo maintain pro
ducllon ami protect domestic mar
kets from a surplus.
2. Is This floss Legislation?
It is not, but rather a method
to remove the stigma of class leg
islation from
Ihe present, tariff I
Hlriietui-.-. II iiiahes the tai lir up-. i,1(.OIn(. of U,(1U1 ;, frm.
ply to all eloHies of American pro- ,.. ,n .,.,. ,.,. of Norlll
duels Innleiid of .Itininallnif 1 J Icotn. Kouth Dakola. Kanm, Ne-111,-Heullurlsls.
a very lare Bionp. j ,,,.,.,. M(,n,.,nil, Idaho and Wasli-
!l. In This a (ioveinin. nt Sub-' n,on fai-iuers depend almost cn
K'dy? Jlit-ely upon wheat lor their ca3h
Not al all. The money appro- income. .
prlute.l ror use by the commission , As a ,lrecl source of ensh In
Is merely n rcvolvinit fund lo be j ... the wheal crop ol the I nlted
i-elurne.l Ininei nh.-n the ciiii-r-: hiiiK-s Is more Important lhan the
K.-ncy has passed und the opera-,.orn hl,.Bf. ,,.lH of which
lions of I hi- cxporl body nense. I-"I- f,.,) liyeslocl;. In five years
nnnelnlly the farmer stands on hl j en.llni,' with 19:'-' farmers sold on
own reet tht'OUK-hoilt, ; t ti iivcrai."' 7 1 1 .000,01111 bush-Is of
4. Will II Increase Produclion? ; wheal end r,44, 0110. 11.10 bushels of
It v.lll nol increase prod net ion ! coin. Moreover, a lurzi- part of
because the lax will he 1111 ever
present ui-KUinent 10 alt farmers of
Ihe evil of growlnit an excessive 1
HiirliluH. And It is obvious Hint th
(fl-oaler Ihe exportaltle surillis, the
ItlKher the 'lax and Ihe less the net
resull.
5. How Will the Plan Affecl
Hiirh Ora.le Spring Wheals'.'
II will malntuln proper pre
miums, in relation lo aclual mlll
lnr vuh.es, beiween the different
Kinds of wheat. Premium v.hent
will benefit equally with all other
varlelhs. The effect will be a flat
Increase In basic domestic prices
oorrespondliiKT lo the amount cd.l
e.l to Ihe export price. The va
rious .llfferenlials In wheal values
will, of cnm-Hc, be maintained.
0. Is This Plan Economically
Round?
"Kconoinip soundness"- Is nn em
pirical term, determined by rela
tive condil Ions. This plan Is noth
ing more nor less lhan nulled fic
tion on the pnrl of the .producers !
or a certain eomnio.ltly. assisted by
irovernment ncllon. lo prot.-cl them
selves from foreign competition.
In oilier words, the luiiff princi
ple. If lhal principle, recognized
by Ille Kovernment lot- many years
is sound, then so Is tills plan. If
sleel bars may lie. with ec.innnilc
slabllily. inanufuclur.-.l for sale In
Ihls country at a price above world
prices under tariff prolecllon, and
any surplus sold to foreign mar
kets al lower prices, then so may
wheal be Klown and sold.
Tin- Nivosslly rile (iovci-n.
incut Aellnn.
Seci-etni-y of ABileiiltnre, Henry
f. Walllice. on llecember 7. til:i.
Hindu n report to the president on
the wheat sliuallon In which con
ditions were frankly dlscuss.-.l. The
lollowhifr evceipls are pertinent
and show Ihe necessily for prompt
federal acilon to improve the pres
ent. Hit uul inn of wheal producers:
''A suit of clothes which eosl the
fnrpier In Norlll llakoia II lush.-ls
of wheal In .July, I.HIIl. cosl him ril
bushels In laij; anil a w-ujron wlii. h
Ihcn cost bim 1 03 busliels woul.l
.UQ.W esl hint -)i;ti huslti.ls.
Willi the November farm price
of wheal only 1117 per cent of tho
pre-war nvoraRo price, Ihe whole
sale price of all commo.Mll.-s
which is ircticrully iat,,n us a ln).a.
sure of the price level was ir.:l per
cent In October. (Ill the basis of
litis price level Ihe average rami
price of wheat should have been
We Offer
AT A sirci.i. vnwv,
Inrim lot, 60x110, n cholco
Idcnco locution. Good shade tepq.
Tho house on this lot is twotory.
has seven pood rooms, laruf front
room connected with dlnlK room
MiuijPK i. mm
zed hod
kitchen.
hy col on n rides, (food
room down stairs. In r
pantry and room for faith. There
la a lawo open stairway leading
to threo larui roort'is upst;ilr as
well as tho ? bath. This ' house
has stono rouad;itlou. in this
house Is nome furnitme, which n..
K0e for the low price of $,soo
jund only Jl jmo canli require.!.
La Grande Investment
Company
ltONIl'll RKAI.TOISS
ttcllablu Aat-nln (or IU-llalle
liLHtirnnn. l'oniHnlim
1301 Adnim Avo. aiUl 731
i Greb Retains His Title
-.r,r
ii irr. x : . 1 " n
fit 1 PI
L-- &
; Clinch: Thai's ivhal Hurry fircl) and Johnny Wilson did nothlns c!to
but flrol) won the (Ii-clion utter 1 j rotinda of Ashling nt Mu lison K.,uaro
Un n. New Vork City, thcnuy . rt-lalnins ht mi(Wlevt!aht title
chamoion.
ahout $l.:tfi p.-r bush. -I for Nov.-io-ln-i-
lo (five wheat pre-war pur
chuHinjr power at wholesale prieeH.
'"riie tow orice and liilrchaHlnir
.....,.. r ...heat dlrecllv affects the
the corn sold iR from one farmer
10 another for livestock feed. Many
wii,.t furmers produce oilier coin-
modltii-H than wheat, but the priers
of many of -theBc, such nn outs, hur
ley and rye, are below pre-war
prices. The specialized 'wheat
farmer, as a rule, .does not. pro
duce, or produces only for home
use, the commodiths such ;.s corn.
butter, i-kks. cotton and wool. ( "
which are now gelling ai ivhsllvely '
hli;h prices. t
"The low price and purchashu:
power of wheat is far-reacliim; In
Hk effects, for not only the wheat
tanner but practically ull classis of
1 business men wiios" income deyend
to any extent ujion the prosperity
of the wheat farmer are adversely
affected.
"Inasmuch' ns the' first step look
ing toward hicrcas:nB'.(hi' dony'Htlc
price requires the disposition of; the
surplus over and above domestic
needs, and Iniisimicn ns liir fac's
pr.-senl
In the foreaoinp- prices
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys ap You Clean
Your Bowels
Most folk3 forget that the kidneys,
like the howels, sometimes get- slug
gish and clogged and nocd a flushing
occasionally, else we lnve bacicn
and dull misery in the kidney r
severe headaches, rheumatic tv
torpid liver, acid stomach, sice
itess and all sorts of bladder diders.
You simp'y must keep y
active and clean and the moyffnt you
feel an ache or .pain in taF kidney;
region begin drinking lotyi.f water. ;
Aiso' get about four imwos of Jad
Salts froi any good dru store here,
take a tallespiwnful in ajflass o water
before bvakfost for. :jcwf days and :
your kidtB-ys will thcjffact fine. This !
famous sSts is madcrom the acid of '
grapes ani lemon jujre, combined with j
tithia, ami is intcijcd to flush clog- ;
gcd kidnejb and Jtlp stimulate tlicm I
to activity! It mso helps neutralize
the acids XiOf urine so they t no ;
longer irritatnus helping to relieve ;
bladder disorders. j
Jad Sails is inexpensive; nnkes a 1
delightful effervescent litlua water !
drink which even-body should take i
now amj thcn to help keep uteir Kid
neys jffcan.
.vcll-knowii local druggist says he
lots of Jad blts to folks who
icve in trvinc to correct lanecy
rouble while it is onlv t rouble. Ry
all means have your physician ex
amine yot'r kidneys at -least twice a
year.
' A "",m -n!n.t nliliotu infiii-.v jT YSf
i Mnt-M Inbik-v i,y our lii &b-'jjf . J
i 'x-SV rironlm; iii'iK-i-vs. jjfip'y '
v
indicate that the world production
of wheat will probably In- over-
NEW LAMP BURNS
9V AIR
ukats itic on gas
A new oil lamp that Riven i
amazingly brilliant, noft w
IlKht, even better than f?as
eletitrielty, has been tested
the IT. S. Government
leadinir universities and
be Buueiior to in ord lurry oil
Inmps. Jt Ifiirns with-it odor,
siiud:e or note no pjpinfr up.
is simple, ch in, sufe.liurns 94
air and tilw coniTun keroseno
(coal oil).
The Inveilor, Jr. if. Johnson
101 N. tJniol A-S.. Portland, Ore..
is offeriiirT ItoXsend a lamp on
0 day's riNnO trial, or even to
i?ive one KltKH to the first user
in each locality who will help
him introduce it. Writo him to
dtiy .for full particulars. Also nsU
him to explain how you can
fet tho ngency, nnd without ex
perience or money make $2r0 to
tr.mi pop nsontli.
VP
un Jr 1j i i
It od
ilnfr i
ns III
(OI'OS.
I , I !
imm A
"Ciller Whirlwind f
I ItllDIAIAilSM f .........
Wlili-hvinil Ivldncy anilI:)icu- I
I niutlc Tahli ts arn liiify rec-
lUii-iiniaVini, 'aoiit..umlMifro, j
! Sciatic, lY'-ph-sstic and too- ,
j frnnnrnt iVlnutlon j
Tiiku one llubli-y ench nliflit. !
.Sold on ilonoyf LU-k Binu-an- i
tco by pvt-1 lyiif Stoi-n In Iji
CIrando.Sl.ol wr -box. j
J
EVER READY
AUTO ii
TOP j!
For Fords, Chevrolet,
, ; Uodgcs j f
Tho plickest rig you J
j' ever saw f i
Mak 's a Sedan Oii of I
I mir Touring ntv I .
' in 5 Sccondjf
I Easj raymeny lo All
RCL'TH MENNIN
j I SabfSman
For Union and Wallowa I
, Counties j
Thone Farmers 25X )
.tin
i .. Iai- nnnthrr y
uir.-'lon thai (! rovernnioni
"p in ovI..,rl ooi-porailon w ld In
, dl.pm.IUo.. or this Hurphm
worthy of tllf t"""1 "'"''"'
' o , ,. nlriH:-ailon -
iHUrily 'woulJ n.-,l rulh.r l.roi.,1
iiovM-m." II "Dili" "
,ha, houhl un.lortak.. 10 h.ui
,im lh.. ntlf. orup. aii.l It '"''I
pruhuhly orry on H lu-llvill-a I.
co-op.TUllon with .xistlnn I'rlvnlo
uK.-n.-lox. If sholil'l I- fnun.l
o,-.-.HKi.y to BPninm- for tho so!.
of thr uri)lu . vi.orl.-il nt " I"'l,,
,nurh low.-r ih.m th- .lom-Kif
jirl.-c. Ill" losa so In.itiT.il woul.l
i.rop.'rly l- .li.s. ril.ul. il iiv.-r llo- i-n-tir..
.-rop. Th.- priui- tlilly at
un i spurl corporation woul.l I"- to
r.-stoi-'-. o far, as olll.'. thi- pn
wur ratio li.-tw.-. n wh.-al an.l ollirr
rami iiro.lo.-tK of which i-xport
a mirplus. an.l oth. r poniinoillil.-a.
IIh a.'llvl!t.H woul.l tli.-r.-fon- -x-
iar or bo.
MONK
ORDER THAT
MONUMENT NOW
We have made a pro
found study of monument
building, and an order
placed in our hands is sure
r - j--Ji.j-.-i rj.-li:
to receive laiauui, uiwiu
executior
We Will Gladly Fit
EstirnaU-i
! orfft
r
Blue Mountain Marble
Granite Company
150SI 8 Ave., La Grande, Oregon
I
j Kathleen
! Soprano
PIANO AND VOCAL INSTRTJ
Coacb Accompanist
i s
Studio Eastern Ofton Music Go.
Telephone Main 119 Qfjsidence Foley Hotel, Main 773
I psidence F
Satisfactory
WORK-
Years of tra
for customer
with the be;
dent that w
a manner
Our prices
no more tl
Modern
now
Mean
If our coal is in
Call Us ancLsee
can cieiiye
i can do
tiac winn
in'ovo41
i
You Mujt Pav Cam
But It's CheajTer
Stiles &' Co.
W ho Sell Nothing: But the Best
Poal for the Home
PHONE MAIN -314
Saturday. January 26, 1924.
pan.l or i-ontiac-t nrcor.llnir in, tll,
rolallvc piloi-n lor farm prn.lucii
viiri.-.l will! otlu r cninliiodlllPa, nnfl
U woulil '"' lu. fuiK'llon "8 pro.
war ration' la-i-ollio full-ly well r,..
MONEY
On Improved
Union County Lind
Write J. C. Palmer,
225 Henry Bldg.
Portland - Ore.
(MB
Campbell j
Liaundry
sfied only
us confi-
5ur Laundry in
lease you.
iat our charges are
'ou have l)een payihg.
Laundry
otorms
Little
your basemen
how quickhAve
'SI . j
eat nhk o
raiii'iiii'iiiiiiiillillillllllllliiiilillliliilllliJ !
(.ail1(tu!.i:l:!.Hiiiiiiihi1.:iiniuuillj
r :
s
- X
ininff in doinol
i who are ru
sn; work. nulKes
crnnfl onv
i y