La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 22, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., December 22, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMo'n JaV, December 22, ..mi FAo? norm La Grande Evening Observer ixni:n xii:nt m:vspaim: Published -daily nnd weekly nt Ia Orando, Oregon, by the LA O HANOI-: KVWNINO OlfSKUVKK l'lIUMKIIINfl CO. lilillCIO JiKNNIS 1-Mltor Oregon, tin Second. Knlered nt postoffico ut Sa Grande, Clara Mail Akillei On Haiti Id other cities- Oregon Hotel News Wand, 1'ort. land; Imperial News Ktund, l'oilland; Multnomah Nous Hlunl, t'ortluntJ Address nil communications to The Observer, 1410 Aduina Av., 1a Grande, Oregon. HlUtSf Kll'l () UATKS 1 Jty 'airier Pally, pr month - Dully, per . threo niont lis Uaily, per alx moniha. In ndvunco -. ... Daily, HiiiBlo copy Jty .Mail Dally, nor month Dully, jjor six inonthH, In uJvunco Dally, per year, in advance Obncrv;r-Stfir, per yuur ...... , 7.'ic I4.G0 ...60 COO $2.y'J $5.'0 $.0O crrr and county ori-'iciAU tatku J WKMUKU ASSOCIATED I'HKSS Tho Associated ProHS in' oxclunivoly entitled to uao for pub lication of all news dlflpMlcltta credited to il or not othcrwifca credited K pul!nlied ilioruin. All rtehls of republication of pectat dispatches In thia paper, ami uIeo tliu 'local nowH herein also aro reserved. JtlOMOV.K l'A It MICOM MK vanity and IIi k; kIvii mo nelth ; or poverty nor riches; feed nm wlih loud convenient for ne Proverlw :(0:.S, . . ' THE OLD UOME TOWN By Stanley I' Mir 'Jell? THE OPEN COURT torufsi'ondknts must si iimit 'iiikiic na.miosto Tin: i imoit ir thi:v in-:-, untie i.urri.its im.vii:i. c'Aiti-: or w.vri:u HAM. I S THIS I'OI.K WI AIIII I'. if l'ii'i;s AMufcjf , X1: ; DAYS TUX XM.VK THEM A nC ALRM KKOKE UO THe ANNUAL. FIFMPNS flALL ANl OlSTEft SUPPER. - THE FIRCME.N ltUMEO TO THE FlfcE WITHCUT ANY HOSG-I-rTf JjkH T UD KETES FOUND THK .OiE ftAD BCEN yU-U TO D!iCOP!ATC THE HALL PAD MADg. A QQQDRUN- , j Wiit-r Hliuulil all In tmncit off jin tho evi-nlntf before Koina to bed. 'leaving I he fauei i open to let the fvvaii-r dnitn out. Jn the mornlnK :bvfore Hiai'tlnu; a riro In the rune torn on the water ami leave run i until all the air in out of the pipe. Should the uat.T ,e frozen do no Isinri a fire until you get tho waler ito run mil-of the hot water faucet. then It Ih safe to atari u fire. The cauHo of.rariKeH exploding Ih by ihv pipes Itidhtf lrozen outshle oi! the I'liUKe. When Hie I'ire ia atarted lojUf i haw out the pipes the roll, without; water In It, eis n-d hot. When tin water Mnrta and runa In on the hot roil It Ih Inaiamiy turned into tttcan: iiiiAinn nun me ir in ine on ; jinakes np explosive as strong aa j i Ui Uiiiiiiii'. . wv AICCHIK MI UKAY, j Meehanh-al Knjsrimer. ' hji Silk lloae ' : Silk Ilndenvertv Silk .Robes ; ' Silk: Gloves mouses ' Gifts That Are Sure To Please Her Heads Toil t ; Articles " Sport Hose Princess Si'ips Slippers - i s Jiath Robes Umbrellas I Jul Is Sweaters ' Silk Nitoftowns Cloats v Dresses -? OFFICE GAT .jiiiiiiksIct I ever saw." TRAbS MAflH Ha. MY IIOIV . Who lula mi', youiiKl.ih, on' tlic Bholf ' ' Ah li'ii yi-arn 'olil. r llian niya.-l'? Who w.'i kly fliM-ci-8 lui- of i.lf7 JptJiWliuS " jV'1'0 '" Mio l,::rri.ws' in liiy - , I Mroa;. . . Sli'ljtht of lliiml Artlsl: "Xim Mr 'Who nni1;is my iinis fit llko u boat? t IhfM' kIiivcm ulll tllnii- I Who i-vi-y inorntnK' Kf ia 'mv irnal ? lirar lii'hui' yiiwi i-jcs.:' , .. , .My Imh. I nliiiprpMNtl: "Aw, anil jour kllllWho jiiuk.n frh-nds Biie.r. "I told , ilrirUs.' Again The Price Of Wheat Alary hud. u lltllv Uinip, Hlii. rllli d II . It It l.inzlnr : Hhn in-nl lo HKlit iiiT litllu laniii And Bhi' hann'l Klncc liiazlm you nit'!" ' : Who canii' hfoaimi' T -an't say no, i And Unlit ly conn!, w'on't lightly go' .My hoi). I i TWENTY BELOW 1 IS COVEMARKIp Tcnchi'i's "WIii'it bus th- llc flnruliiiii of liiili'H'iiilrtu'i sljiiicil?" .Iiihiniy: Che liiillom." TIIK lI.M:it ACAIX - Anifiy lilnir: "WuIIit. you touifht ni'Vi-r to have . Ix'oiiKht thin I'OITi'l' from ih,. Iilliluii. II 'a ln.,1 I i Mils Ik'I'ii fliii-Mlli u Iwor IliU f in l'a '? I'lnployi'il. Ho inli'inls loluo,!'' mh nr yuiir upulr U'i'ij'' tHn-nil Iho holldayn al North I'ou- t MlOf Laii,. ..sir, . Unr j.w kimn j,1,r 'l larnt and will l hon j ''' beinj?;1'"' "l"ln-li'r lm!., ami I i'Mii'iK 1" l-aranil.'. Wyo.. wh.-ro hj k: l .l!,",,' "" "" IlKlHtliHt m-onilil mi 11111 nrrrpl a ponltloli with tho 1". V. lowed !(,.,.... . "10.1:0. . fal '"'-"a I Mif-H LotllHo j North l'owili-r T'arltor arrfv.'d in I'liiu-K'ttiy. from Cor- You m vi-r iw-ur 11 1111111 vrllliiir t :' iiioii- iioiTiy 11 iip ran walk " " " ' 1 10 " In ellect. since the Farmers have been sellmir wheat ini u hank un.i tho navinv I million Willi . rc-lul Ivi'H hor jorii'.Hiiii. Konni'l h ' Itefore election, anti-adniihistration politicians asserted 'that the increase in tjie price of wheat was the result of a Wall Street pool set up to influence tho farmer vote, says The Saturday Evening Post. Some of the politicians who nave exmession lo this wonosition were iirnorant and doi"'""1' lu ""i"' ludwly others were jtist politicitvns. Tho pieposterousness if uuch' HTi idea is best hown by taking the volume of fu ture twdinjf on llie xraiu exchuiiK'es and converting it into terms of money, on the theory that the price was J forced np by the' Imylnjfof a bull pool, later to be allowed 'pin. ; to decline to the normal level, the pool to take its losses ;in return for thi predicated influence on the election. .11.. 11. A......i: r U 1 l.l I 1 j jl'llll'T jllHl ilOW lunch hr wunlM mul 1 1"' """ ?"v "I-"-'""-'"" ouv.u u uui ii.itu in.-cu l-J k .,,,,1 Chl'lH Ivtorsoil. also t). A. 1 buy the 'farmer vote m -the wheat slates m the shape of nn. wi,i ,i,. r..,i iHtmiiniH, . I - ' ...... r,., 1 : r' . : . I J . ; . .. ....!. . 1. k 11 j . . 1 . 1 1 1 ui ..1 1 H . an ai uncial aim temporary puce 01 wueai. ah suiuenis o "'-"i- ..-i . ill,u m.,,'b,.u ihnf tl,iu ,il,l ,,. I.,. ,l.. ;., I. Zn: ' i "nil out or pa ...... ...... ........ w....t. wi'o v........ .... .. ...... in (i-ot WaKOllH. ,;Ihey know also that short supplies of wheat fully justified ifllic rise in price. ' ' ' , The Jatei; ( deyelopii(iits biive, .bepn, coniiicin."; ennuyh. . jiWilhin the week l'ollowinjv the election, after the farmer "ivoto had been counted and discounted, the price of wheat vfiose nearly fifteen cents more. . If this was the work of n Wall Street pool it was a free .'ift. More than that, it was doubly free j-ift since the other ;rains rose with wheat. j Of course, the explanation for the later rise in price is the same as for the earlier rise the conviction of buyers sind, traders that the world supply of wheat is less than tho COVK (Special) I'ropl. vicinity found the thermomcterH rrwtsloiinK -ti oVrt'os below aero 'I'liursduy iiiornlns. Thl Ih tho coldi'Hl II has been licro for Hcv eral years.. Mr. and lUrs. l-'rcd Jtyfr, -who have boon sin-ndini; a month at 1 1 ho Johnson -.homo returned to their home in J.U Grande Snlur-lilay. en pox here. Gifts That He Will Appreciate ft , 1) XOItTII I'dW Dl lt x i:vs i Then, arc several cases of chick- j Iff NdltTIl I'OWDKIt. (Special) j no hm- W IVil ClIklHOn. sou of .Mr. mul Mrs. Farmers 111 this vicinity arc bill- 1 ft. John C.llklHon. arrived in this eilv i elierlns and inirlliilin.- spare ribs'W ..... j. ... .... . ..ml u.t.iw.it'n ffi.i.tlio ii' p nMch. I Kl tti swliitt1 ,n,i,y 'roiii i-oriuiiui, wncre ae " - " business visitors to Iji Ornn.le last Gloves' Lusrgajre Shirts Ties Handkerchiefs ' Sox ' Slippers Bath Robes Hats Pajamas Mufflers Garters N Pelts Sweatei's Wool Blazers Overcoats . Caps Ili-Top Boots KlRht delivered a lond of Dther points to the local butcher, A. S'niitli. this week. There w:is Tio'whool at Kroaty llHtrict la.st wecU us their tencl:T. mi . I Mrs. Kva Diuiciin, was In I .a 'i Orande tahinx- the teacher's exam- arrived l-'i'id.iy. f'lirlHl inns l)!i:'.a:ir held by the Methodlar Ladies Aid a.iclety in Inallon T. li. .lohnMon iNhr'ep near I'nion The Sunday achool of th M. K ' church will hav a Chritstmas tree j ornt prorara on Christmas eve. I v t "When n full tiro fimla himself up la tref h figure rifiht uwjiy , it , , I 1 hum! h tt trf-o with thofiw on It. lt:is moved nla j , . 10 iceu ror a , l ho . (11m Iter bitildiiirT on Dei her i:i and 15, wuh a decided huc- '0'I, Sfll'',' j ceMH, the prneecdH lidding conaider- T'ncle Cy: "Now I'll tench you lo , nblo lo the Ald fundii. milk I lie , , ' ' ' " , " : r-T"- - - Mcec M(hii;' from rrdc) : immmaammtmmmmammmmmmm "Oh. iini b', I'm nl'rahl of the cow. I ( nuhhri h-urn tm iw i-alf? Wo tho fond (.a (Irunde pnrenlH railed I he Uid'n cradle I'lymoulh 111 rocked. Mr. and Mrs. It. J. flakcr entcr- I tallied Mr. nnd Mrs. Neil KIrIH at ; dinner Sunday, , ShanM Keltool will havo a j Chrl.st ituia tree and program. AvAl'kli rAimn1 CaIiayI vitjiuit iuaiirai. kTCHifwi Closes for Holidays I iliomo. for the -holidaya. .difierent groups of atudouts. wave . The Normal achool had a kt.iiIu- I'lirisiniaK slums or vatioua hlndv. at Inj? class of t hirty-four snulents A Wialiinn .M;tn and Saiita V'lhtiM December 111. The la-er part .;( were other features of the enter llicse aludenta 'have posh ions as litlntnent. teachers and will -start at the be-: KillhiliB of the new year. j Kitty Feems T.I oi.Ty to thorn The students of lln- Nrrmai ' The year l'.i"! wasn't ,caelly MCliool nave a closing enierlalanieiil ! w hat we eieelerl II to be., but ( Iho chapel December 12. Th ! I hen we a II knew It wouldn't be. AIONMOI'TII. (Special) The OroRnn Normal school closed ne lson Kltrht lias returned from 1 cenilier ID for the Christmas Moll- a visil with relallves in Idaho and days. .Many of Iho s-tuilehts wllVffo, I In It It Inspector: "Wlu-re's llte: cashli'i'? (lone for a rest?" I I'l l :dili nl: "N'o. lo avoid II." A I III 111; I'dl.l 1 1(1 AN . ........1 1 'PI 1 t . 1 . MIHH I11HKCM UII lllllIK llll IIHIIV vuiiciit uuniiiiiii. iiicit; is it isiuiri Kvujt in Vaiiii(ia, r,urope:s KniuE to 1m- n itivm imllih-lnn'1 nnd Piiissia, a good crop in the United States. From Aus-I"1"''' aiimie j-mmit mmiier tralia come reports of a good crop; but from Argentina '""n'ls lin you." nnm-mii tin- tome dis(iuictinn; reports of unfavora)le weather. The world ' '" ii"fc'niix. ' -n Varry-over of wheat . on July first was less than previously j -X'-iT 'Zn Z! mnlicipatcd. No wheat is to come out of Russia this y-ir1 and the exports horn Canada havo been delayed. This leit the United States as the principal source of supply during .the autumnal months, and before the date of tho election' more than a hundred million bushels of wheat had already ;been exported. J .' Naturally, the buying of this wheat tended to raise tha price, supported by hiji-h price in Liverpool, lairopo needs the wheat, we have it, we have been for the time being; the thief source of supply.. In effect, Kurope has bid up' the price of wheat on our markets. Doubtless Wall Street would like to have the credit or liavinr secured for the American fanner the enlargement of income that is represented in the side of our hu ge crop of wheat at enhanced prices. , , And yet cold facls compel us to attribute it to short mips elsewhere in the Northern Hemisphere and to the pressinjr need of lAiropc for bread. l ' - 1 . Jr.. .-, x- n BUY SOMKTIIING 1-'()K TIIK Car THIS CHRISTMAS :; Makes All Things New . While it seems impossible lo say anything new on tho laibject of Chru.tuiiis celebration, the miracle or the season w is that tho custom of nearly 2.000 years makes practically i -all tliins new.' The aged become young again through their'! rejoicing in the delights of the grandchildren with the! things' that 'mice, made their own eyes open wide in wonder ' 4-meniories X their own childhood also eonie Imck to them. It is 'not simply a jest hat papa also likes to play'! pv.t'ii though he may ,;ay it is just Ui test them with the J toys he buys fur the youngsters. Thus, while the holiday J is particularly a festival for the chiMien. emphasizing the story of the l!alx in the Manger, it also has for the elders J Us pleasures and the wider significance of that wurld-in- spiling event in r.t'thleluni. ! Perkins Motor Co. ."N 'A JHi i i .'"'?.' ' M H-V JKjl T if CLAUDE C. PRATT Siiy, did yon cvt top lo think that I he new Lumber Vuril Is Jut the plmv lo buy lbifhltu; Mntec hil. 1 1 it t t. If you want to mho ioi r intiiicy. ( Mir maici-ial Is!a lilliMiied c.ti a vniiui nullum. nii IhlnUt t'cilar Shlunle-. N.'JM mul N.l.fl per II. Kiln Dried linor liiK t lu'lip ns Sill per M. The Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. The l'oor Alan' Frlrnil" Oppo. I'mmriry. l'HONE i M No Suutlny lluslcun Mamma Dolls and Teddy Bears 73c to $10.00 .' ' The very highest grade Dolls at lowest popular prices. SOFT DOLLS 50c to 1."0 , CHILDREN'S SHOES and SWEATERS A large stock to select from. ', ,''. CHILDREN'S COATS Age 2 to 16, being sold from ?1.00 to ?R.OO off from regular price. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Stamping 1 Button Holes HEMSTITCHING Buttons Covered PLEATING MARKET , H h GROCERIE . . , . . PHONE MAIN 739 Turkeys, Geese, Chickens OK THE BEST QUALITY PLEASE GET YOUR GROCERY' ORDER IN EARLY We would appreciate it if our customers would get their orders in Tuesday for the Wednesday delivery, and enable us to give you the best service. . We have a full line of everything good to eat , . for your Christmas Dinner. An educated man is one who can name the r.ibinet mem licrs and give a reasonable explanation. A woman's declining years cmne lie fore the age of After that she is glad to accept. HO. , . Hvory normal youngster passes through an ago when it teems that the crass old woild can't understand, i. WHY DONT YOU CIVIC HER A BEAUTIFUL Box Of Candy We have them with framed pictures ns part of the Ikx. Newlin Drug Co. -it GIFTS Can you 'think of a more valuable present for your child's Christmas than a Certificate of Deposit or a Savings Passbook showing a deposit in this banic drawing interest at four per cent compounded every six months? Would it not lie wise to start an educational fund in this way now nnd thereby insure a coflpge educa tion for your boy or girl? The investment is sound and can lie converted cash at any time. THINK IT OVER. into j I l Worth While Gifts ft MERRY CrmttTiVdl 1 1. jfoss 1 i ' - ' UkJ- ii j rm i '.inv.i'afniuiMi i AYhiiman's Sampler In Holiday Dress. 1, 2, 3 and 5-lb. Ixixes. Kodaks ?G.:0 and Up Brownie Cameras $2.00 lo $15.00 Kodak Albums, Cases, and everything for the Kodak owner. t fN '"S f Compacts Of All Kinds. 51.00 to 2.o0 Fine Perfume and Toilet Sets of the highest class. Highland Linen Special Xmas boxes ":0c to S5.00 . , FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman - Conklin - Parker Plain and gold mounted, jtinge or in sets. Priced From if 2.30 to S!5.0fl Red Cross Drm Store. m 1