La Grande evening observer., March 13, 1924, Image 6

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f TTt! ' LA' GRANDE BVENTtfO OBSERVER-
Thursday, ilarcli 13, 1024.
SOUTH HAS A
!T FUTURE
BRIG!
So ays Roger W. Bab
son, Statistician, Who
Vosits West - Southern
States.
hr,Hi "' "l "' ""' "! " another ear will Ko to
ahrtul of lust year ilurliiK tlx. re- Klamath KuIih.
ZW", L , '"'Wan.. Ac Or.-Ron' retirement,, for
vo him n i '"',7" ''" wllrlrntl.m lor i ,o.utoe ar
thin h...Vf """,,r hlKh '"-y K'"a r-
."....... Mini-mi IU NHIIH
...Slfltii,,, lh.. hint.. I .....
I PUMiiorn ui IM' KllOWn UH
oriKon Kiamlaril meil may ) :il.i -
tlih. neetlon have
ihraiiKh tho KliirclMiurHH In foreign . !
inulf. In.lleallonu at i..- . n( : . . .' . !
point K. o revival in
man pons. I'onmilorliiK Hip nai
urul fncllllicr. of New Oileumi ami
(ialvenlon, ihpy iiiiiaL Kooner op lat
er iiepomn l.ailin;; HPuporlH in In-1
lirnatlimiil truili-. ImriiiKthe imut I
.vour Hip hull., or t lit-li- liailu haul
been hanillrtl dmim: th four full
months Willi almoBl no tonnuis'i!
miriiiK NprliiK una xiiin'm
I to Ilia prpdpnl lint.
1 Personal Mention
Ham Hmltli. who h:;n been v!h,i
IllK wit li (I. J. I'rlce. returned tn
I.oiik J tench (hid niornlnK.
Ifuy SlilpmcniH arc Asked,
flABtfOX l'AHK, Fin., (Rporiul)
T(io Koulh will enjoy trememloiiH
development and expansion during
the'jnext twenty earM, aeconlhiK
to lfotlger W. Hanson, HimtHtleuui,
whq toiluy lH-tniMl iho rtllh Ht'otlon
of Ml report on huxIneNH und fln
aiir$i. prospects which inelwleH
tho jftmUmri; of. ,1iIh recent tour or
lrivrrttlputlou. The Immeillnta out
look for the. states comprising the
Wefjl Central group ot tho Houtli.
however, are nhout uvernKe with
tli ati of tho hulnnco of the coun
try, ns tixllcuictl by Air. BubHon'ft 1 and inereliuniH, who expect lo
PKNOLKTON. Ore. Drelarinir
in that the Orciron hitv urntvi in u,ivt
yearn lo come 1 propheHy a Knul- ; .t.n unahle lo ei hUuh out or
hay Hliijmicnia to
"Tex" KnlftHt, utio ? well Itpown
here uh ilie tlilrd luemun or l,e
(irunde'H ItnHehall It-um luflt year Ik
expected from t'nllforniu In ahoiii
ten dayH, stale JiIh hrother I.. K.
-Huek" Knijfhl. ,
K.
her home In Halter Innt evenlnjf.
MrM. Victor Mnrffun rettirned to
her home In Kumela tu'ler visilliiff
w Uh frit nds licre.
of ctotlilnK wa Hhort uln-n the iriu
arrived, hut all were mipjilled wti ii
proper raiment. When news of the
arrival wa; cireulatod iihT'h:inta
land i;idl hlualK by tin score offer
ed p;irm ntH. and Ux- pa rents now
.have enough to supply u doxen
br.bles. said the mother.
The tripleiN Were (Tirlx. one
twei-fhlntf i poiimlM. another 11
poundH and I he third
The. mother h lit and
her first -horn.
Apple Oo AluHU Half I'aid I or.
JlOOl) ItlVKK, Or. Of lhn
1.3iHi,i;:i:i boxes of apples shipped i
by the Apple UrmviTs' iissoeiat ion j
tor 1 he 1 crojt, payment Jia.i
be-n ri'Celved on CC&.JiS box4'.s, (ic- j
eoidins to the rejioH of (b-neral j
Manar.T A. R Hleele. The hif-'h- I
est price received for Irnlt was on
7i pounds, j I teliclniiM, the average price reach -Ihem
werelnf $1.37 per box, wilh Mi percent
paid for.
of the 3LS.tiiJ houscwiveH whO'
leKohed to keep a record of e
pendlt -in ft, it Im- cHtlinalet that
771 are at Ir vet. - )
WEAVER'S
Tallorx. '!nncrs, l -J
cpflrsim't
f'avlnesw, formerly of I. a
ual nultenini; ui thhi curva which iwi ina i ......., (Irande and Joseph, hut now oi
will tend to Kvo these Intorest ' , he Atlantic coast H. H. lioardman I'ortlan.l. went ihrouKh Ka Urun.le
. ..7, ,m ,un "lo yHttr "" (Of Muunliiiuri hau appeab d to Hie "
this Kioup of Htnlm as a wholo ivndleion Commerclul kbhoi-IuiIoii l,Mwi"' -M
h n.nnintf Jiwt nbo.M paralhd to;Ioi. ln K(.tl,nK . . 8hlprH(1!
Hip veraKe activity of i (,p county. , r,)m ;h(. mir( (J. Ah1oH, I
.Mrs.' 1-Ivn Wlssler' returned Innt.
evening from I 'end h ton ami Walla
Wnlln, where she haw been visit in jr.
f'orrfnc Un(. of Knterprlse. iff I
last n iff hi for a two monfm; stay
In l.os Aiiffhs.
now at 2 oer cent below nnrm.il.1 There is a blif carryover of at-
l-'or thu next iwcntv veant. hnw-ifa,,a ln ,h" ''rlor (ills, yt-ur on
ever. 1 predict n remarkable devel-i "'' '' "ie mild winter and re
opmenl. liunkorH. munufact urerH ! or,H lllllt n. curlier shipmenl. of
Mr. and Mrs. afford n-lurncd
to their home last evenlnii front a
jliip to Vancouver and Heattlc, .
Mat 1st Irs on tho currcnl outlook
"h(s. four principal products of
thh; jMirllon." says the StallHllclun.
arej cotton, lumber, petroleum
and J cattle. It sn huppeiiH that
thfsf tire diversified to such an
I'Slcfti that they. K(Ml'uTnio;t never
dep issued ut the sum.! lime. ThiH
BtutsDn, for. Instance), produceru of
cott ju have been very uticccsful ,
and Jhave received high prices tor
fl,fn uveruKO crop. Tho luinbc!
husljHMi ha been fulrly prosper
ous Jmd Limit Ih im leading In this
fh'h j receives more Income from
luuiAer limn from crops. ( Tho
bullflhih' boom lias, of cournp, con
trlhi(,iMl. urn) i he lendaitcy lo mov
rronLt'Poimcstcd city iliMlrlclH to
stlbiibn, uh' inado poHslblM by the
autoviobile, ydl stlmulute rcsiden
tlul iiulldU) fpr yeiintslo come.
'ottnn anl luniber then havo pron
psrcll: thin year.
'Tjio pclroicuin industry, . hi
whhiii Oklahoui, hold:) such
proifllnent place, however, hns
b': ronslilerahly depressed dim
to overproduction ot' Hnulncrn C'al
iforiilji. oil. I'rlti s havo fallen he
low DpPrutlnK cosl.t und tha oil
ceotlf! of the South htiti suffered.
The jrirmrth industry, tho raising of
cult bun ttJso been humltoappeu
by tii,lov prlcTH offered for beef.
TliliiihifiuKtry Iium not recovered
con -
'hay biouKhl about $ 1 ft net when
linue In bi'slne,;H. aliould irivo morn !,l!i'P(ied by water lo the
attention to thin rapidly wowing Uait resulted in ft rower
nectlon of the f'nitfd Kiatrs. t'on-iolw to hvuII ' I ln-ms'lv-slderhu:
itB diversified' (tourers 0r , Mlnf by water.
Incouin and lt mnny natural ad- ' "'- '"
vantage.! tin-tie four utales of Tex-, .
a.', Oklahoma. Louhdanc. am! At- j
UansiiK are Just besrlnnlng to come!
into the!. own
efist .coast
lelllg tinx
: ol ship-
Mrs. ('. I-'. Hrnlih, who han been
visiting her parenis. .Mr. und Mrs.
liedheiid of this city, returned lo
J. I'reil McClean, forest cancer,
returned to Joseph yesterday after
spending a few duys In l.a Orande.
1 Jiuene (iarh Trlpli-li,
KCCiKNi:. Ore. All Hugene
seetns lo have "adopted" Hies girl
trlph-lH horn to Mr. und Mrs. Hoy
(VSharlow of this city, Naturally
expecting hul one baby, the supply
I
''The. tliim will come." conclud-j
ed .Mr. liabson, "when 'Pert as will J
buvo th0 largeni population of any j
state In .t he foitulry and New ir-j
teiniH will rank fli-xt In evporlH. t
Wise i.vo ilw or(heni ipuuut;iel-'
urcni and JobbV rM vho tire L now
laying their pli;ti't with thbt fuliiru
hi view." , . j
Ouch! Aching Joints, J
Rub Rheumatic Pain !
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of bid '
"St. JacobB Oil."
Seed TulH'rs Cerlifleil.
fronj
at lllii rlomi of thh' war. Ohlckon,
)lOT!
h toe 1
ttlui sudden slump It sitfrere.l
i Hheep- and , other small llva
;;uro geltlng back onto u pay-f
Kheiiniatifim U "piiiu" only.
Kot one CHHU in liltv reiitiires
nnl trealnient. Stop dnninjrLf Huh
WMdliirif?. penetrating "St . .;iwi1is
lu-nnig
iii-tuiitls.
I'KN DI.KTON. Ore.- A lol of no
latoeH comprising 1800 limn, growni"'1" right iido your Hore. M
by W. L. Kayburn on WVhIoii jn'"K nl r.'h(,i ""'"'
mountain on bench land, wns c r
tlfled with Iho Hlat"'s stamp of ap
proval when an ' Inspection was
made by 11. ll. dackmatl,' crops e:
perl or oreRou Agricultural college,:
ii '
.St. .hie
jwintH i
Ji nil
fiCi (1 SI
"St. Jul
firt Oil" is a liytnlriM rhcii
iniinent whi f never disnje
iiiid cutmot ltiih Hie fkit).
uj)! (Jit roiU)l.'iinitig!
and v reo nenuion, conmy ageni. ftm in
Mr. liayburn has dlHpas'ed of f friJl ,
Ions of I hn t uImth for seed pur-1 itrni
posefl lit a price ol ?)r Ihe Ion, l.lyotl,
all trhtl lirfltle of old, lionet
olw Hir'Xit ii ii v drug nf-re,
ii -it a ufi'tmmt nn'11 he free
imin. horeness mid
mitler! Itelicf awaila
St. .1 iicolm Oil" in jul jim
b, Weston. One eiii-loiid will no good for Hciuticu, ueuraigiu, luniljitgo,
to t '. I'J. Hurllngiime of Tonetn t, lmekin lte, tipriiiiis,
iMllPlfll ivllll .onrllclliuf ;
;
... J.. I. t rf.
Ilr- mid I be ollmjr
oinHi'iimlil" ' amlif fa
iJ'c not ntnilaUit'
if von ineri'lfai
I returns Jfti
il in ii
Car owners are l
'hargiilii'- nffei. -
One or Hie be-l
eperl knowledge of
Natuiaily. we have
tbc.- Hilugx which
owner
We rivmiiniciMl t
;tv you Hie greater
same lltne. ndlsi-
(atemculs and
offer ou is our
Ibings that we sel!.
illtlcs lor sltnl.viie
to the atciav.e car
nllsc Hint
your money,
pI'OfM'l' IIM',
know will
ami. a( the
W. H. Bohnenkamp Company
ing fthMls, but thn eattlo raiser in j
Htlll mifrerlng rroru a poof market.,
KveilLiiull)', o' course, ihhi idtun-1 (
tloitjWlli right Itself and the cat-j
Ho tititsent oi-llio UoiilhweMl will j
utrait; prosper." . i
'Miji; KabBon, In a further dlseun- j
Kloninr the lumber Industry, ilm-:
crlh& the reforestratlon work be-j
be done
ini; (tarried on In lhn vicinity of
HogdliiKu, Loulsluna by tin oreat
HQutfij-rn Lumber Coulpaiiy. Hern
thn Wlp wood Industry hi helm; i
o pe ruled, no', or. thn temporary j
bajdntof explolllni; national io-i
sources, - hut on th(, permiinent
basltt of Krowiug pulp wood an j
oth? cropu are trowu,
"A anamination of tho fulluitj
Rt at ll lej,' continued M r. Hahsoe,
"shottH how these changes in
BourtJ's of Incomo effect conditions
andieencial husinos.i in thesuj
state, in Texas there has been r,
decrcaso of 60 per cent in thai
n umb (ir ol full tiros compared Willi I
Jnst K-par. ArkansuH Juts enjoyed I
a defreaso of a per cent in fail-
ures, i.outsiau,,, has fared nest or
tiH'vlth v. decrep.sa of fill per cent
whllii Oklahomr. with lis depressed
oil llidustry h Huffered an in
creftrfti of failures of 108 per pent,
' "fr l:ia apparent from thlit sur
vey that th0 cotton growing see!
HotiH and I he lumbering regions ;
enjoying an Increased purchasing j
power shouhl prove thu best see I
Hon Jor any sales effort. The in
crearOj of around '2b per ceii In In- !
count from , cotton In practically
all profit. The Ark un sits cotton ;
crop, for Instance, shows a gain of j
till pCr cent In vulue oxer last year; :
Hip Teas crop u gain of 28 er ;
cent irr value; and tho Oklahoma
jcrop J a gain' of 2(t per cent I.i
viilim 1 It wen- not for the jle- 1
clineln the oil Industry Oklahoma j
wouldr he 111 wonderful shape to- j
duy (J'hi larger cities oi this sec
lion pvhlch servo diversified aren't J
offer? u good, n'irket ror retail j
nierclinndise. ' The chief elties n
Texaf. fttr Instance, Mhonld trnfov a 1
Yes-it can
The finest of carf can be sold at these prices
T
EaSum
For Sale
n
i. H. r- I
lAlinin. I
Is ,
I
I
I
r
Mon.'rn &-rooin hi.:s., pl:it.lc
r.l, pDinih.'.). uii-.'.l. f intuiiM', tloiiJ
bh tiiraX'1., in Hplcmll.l ooiKlilhi
Located on OnU Mlri'it. r
t:l,7ii l.i't mi' nIkmv ymi
prnpilly.
I'olfl-rooin plnf It-rcil Ikhisi
pi, p.iiplit wullit. rraraxt-
oml strp.'l ni'tir mill aii.l
J'rippa ji.Tiki.
f'lvj-ronm hnu. Ith hiilll-ln !
ipatuaw. vvpii wrronspi
trartiv. hoint', VaiMifi', riawn.
pphnttia ivnltlPiilial illlricl foil
.1.7"C I.lhpnil llernin i u nil il.
Tlio iHtpfior of thti hoi' will ;ii-
ppaJ yon.
Oma of tho Ii. si lii-ai'ii.
aiiJttP'Slt lo IfiP rtly. fan lip
pnrpJCwith a payminl of on:v
$l.6aifc This inu.'it lt. mi-pii lo h.
apprpflatPil. Inv.-HtlKat.'.
HE Studcbaker name guaran
tees to you the utmost in fine-
car construclMifl-f'o 72 yiW
it has stood for quality, for honest
workmanship, for square dealing.
It has always stood for style and;
class. Remember Studebaker car-!1
riages supreme exampbs of fine
coach building.
Consider our facilities mark what
we have at stake. $90,000,000 in as
sets, $50,000,000 in plants and equip
ment, $10,000,000 in body plants
alone.
Note our multiplying
sales the sensation of
Motordom.
It is fair to assume that
we can and do build the
finest cars and at Stude
baker prices.
What is a fine car?
A fine car means the
best materials any cost
can buy. We use 35 for
mulas for steels, each
known to be best for its
purpose. We pay a pre
mium of 15 on sonic to
get the formulas exact.
All Studebaker models
lire equipped with Tim
ken bearings. There ate
few cars in America, re
gardless of price, which
equal ours on this point.
In our Light-Six, for in
stance, we put more
Timkcn bearings than
are used in any competi
tive car, within $1,500 of
its price.
" ; tne only makers of cars at our prices
ijwho do this.
It means careful inspection. With
us it means 30,000 inspections in the
manufacture of each Studebaker car.
v ' l '
, Luxury and beauty
It means a car to be proud of.
Our body finish includes 15 coats
of paint and varnish.
Chase Mohair is used to upholster
our closed bodies made from the
soft fleece of Angora goats.
We offer much extra equipment.
Go and See
Why Studebaker Leads
v Where savings come
Then how do the Studebakers so
far undersell any comparable cars?
Because we build so many. The
fixed costs are divided by enormous
output 150,000 cars per year.
Because we build our own bodies.
The saving to you on some types is
up to $300 per car.
Because we make our own org
ings, saving another profit there.
Because our plants are modern and
efficient. We have spent $3o,000,00U
on them in the past Lwe
years.
Because we kep our
men, make thum part
ners, pay thm large
bonuses to sjfiy. Chang
ing men isxpensive.
Becausoiwe conduct this
busincsn every way on
the bet modern lines.
Studebaker is now the world's largest
builder of quality automobiles. '
Last year, 145,167 fine-car buyers paid
$201,000,000 for them.
There are 13 models.
Prices begin at $1,025.
Go see the reasons for this trend. Sec why
sales have almost trebled :n three years
Why these cars have bceprnc the sensati
of Motordom.
You owe that to yours
a line car.
elf before yoiuLuy
Wnat buyers save
SO lor.'H III KnllMnle, Willi I
follipiSPOl. ThiH Ih tin' thin of
thft ir-iir tli:it Hiich property;
hhoulif liinvfi ami fin prirr ami
iprillNMWlll appral tn you. ;
Geo.H.Currey
"REALTOR"
Real fMtmo Loans Injuramr
-j-r
A fine car means fine engineering.
We spend $500,000 yearly on that de
partment, eitiploying 125 able men.
It means careful construction. We
have 12,500 up-to-date machines.
1,120 of our operations ate exact to
11000 of an inch. 360 are exact to
one-half of 11000 of an inch.
It means infinite pains. For in
stance, we machine all surfaces of
our crankshafts as was done in
Liberty Airplane Motors. We are
LIGHT-SIX
S-P.isoenger 112-in. W. H. 40 11. V.
Touring $1045
Koadster (3 PaBS.) 1025
Coupt-Rom'ster (2-Pass.) ... 1195
Coupe (5-Pass.) U')S
Sedan 1485
ionic ot our i.ip;-&ixc3,Vor i:-..yTncc,
have two nalci'l-platcd lifmiptii, one
or two extra disc wheels with cord
tires, a courtesy lij;lit, a motomctvr,
steel trunk, etc.
This factory, remember, is the
ancient home of fine coach work.
t
A fine car must be enduring. A
Studebaker Big-Six, built in 1918,
has so far run 475.000 miles. That
means 80 years of ordinary service.
SPECIAL. SIX
5-Passtnsrr 119-in. W. B. 50 H. P.
Touring $1423
Roadster (L'-Pass ) 1400
Coupe (5-Pass ) 18M
Sedan 1985
he Studebaker I.ight-
ix Touring Car sells for
$1,045. Under ordinary
manufacturing condi
tions it would cost you
from $200 to $400 more.
On our Special-Six the
difference might be $400
to $700.
On our Big-Six type
the difference may run
into thousands, depend
ing on the number pro
duced. For this car com
pares only with the highest-priced
cars in Europe
and America.
You will respect the Studebaker
methods when you come to know
tht ni. You will udmire the cars they
create. You wjll delight in the values.
Remember that last year 145,167
fine-car buyers, after comparisons,
chose the Studebaker models. So
many people could not be wrong.
Learn why they did so before you
buy a car at $1,000 or over. You owe
that to yourself.
B I G
S I X
7-PassetiRer 126-in. W. B. 60 II. P.
?cttrii. $1750
Speedster (5-Pajj.) ...... 1835
Coupe (5-Pasi.) ....... 1195
Sedan 2681
(All iiUuj f. o. ii. factory. Termt to meet your convtnUnce.)
M. J. Goss
Corner Ailnnii nml I 'Ir
I
Inli.lliKi-nlniii: I'loplo who hav.i "f ""' "-s l'4- nonwwii..
, tin. Kami' fool lil.-ris von havi-. ; mmmmmm mmmm 1
' ' no.vT 1.0SK yoi:r t "
La Grande j 'rT drfmJQ ' when your iirms syiTA , ;
Mattress Shop and ' i ' Sfi?? or ",,lt ratric?otor ,
, . . . if iZWS-STlfr KO" bail" -rfllist call J ,
Weaving Works jf Rsw -r'y vp :u-w and jm imvo it , ,
vi.ttr.4-8 or mi ynjr i V&kii $M "''"Jr1 ,eaft ,poa: :
clrano.1 1,1.1 rebuilt. rVauifr 0)tlM!JmilM Ur and at least J .
sale. Cnilict ami JrjK Cli-an- t B WWi JF ft. il " '
yyr ; MmM,f H. & 0. , !
Idcen-iciT I uinlntor I I " f jf i a4 9 '
c.S.r . i COUT GEXrffAD Electric m
J L J KilNon Mnla Lamps J- ji
ii 1 107 Depot I'liono i):l-W ? i i
iim a Tf Ii, Z'. i
rift i
NEXT?
r !
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Blue Mmintaia j j v
Shmmotk Center
IJRK'K ICE CUKAM.
tor St. I'.-itiici;
;amery
R. V. Tyler, Prop.
Main GO 1109 Wash,
La Grande, Ore.
Don't Say "Bread"
SAY
SUPERFINE
MADE WrM MJLK
For Sale at All Grocers
G
a Kjraniie
winery
Formerly McPltcrson Bakery
La Grande, Ore.
baraen
Tools
..... ".1
it:ixcs, noes, p.l(
and Shove!
AfhO
Putiltry Nufiing
Tn all lleiglit Call and
Item.
F. L. LILLY
Harilwaro
Phone Main 85
Jlr .
Grande Rohde Hospital
A nonsectarian and etliical iratttution that does not
advertise j'our sickness otfSroadcast j'our opera
tion?, but gives you seW?e equal to any institution
in the Northwest. ;
We employ only graduated nurses
?
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N8MHSV.7.I Si r J' J . J W i f j i
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THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY. AITTfiMnnti tr c
DETERMINATION
Are you going to he one of (lie millions that statistics
tell us live a burdened life, and pass a regretful, de
pendent old age?
Follow (he advise ol true friends. Practice industry
and thrift rise above the multitude. Make a deter
mined effort.
Todav the sun shines.-
United States National Bank
r