' ' THE X$L CHXN15B E vTWTWO DESERVES
Tuesday, January 27, 192.
"A
-r7
i
i F
it '
ItlJItl .3
-V--
i 'tommy i EruiiSsssa -vtuii
- - I ' ' HEAftTHAT VOUVfB BAD z HE', AnNMA'
-"i0T Kt-W BABY OA.LL HIM P.II l 'um
I, I '
. I'
ffffi
0 0 FU-
5nith vix, rht no tyf fr)
hWSViVKIS J'M" V frlA
n" n WHOOPS! )
rdl irrr dis DOABO Wj? - f AsKvJd
fj poo a ooAjitpf J I -VW.
i "" ' "ll7i ' "ri " - Ii.ii . ' 'i. j s. t 1 if
,' '.i ' JUtVU,
uykr. I ...t
. r ; j
ni ry
I . J I K 1 I
1 n I
I HOT DO& i
HtKR Att HI Te&..
AtlIM' K'tHT l TO TM-
TOO MAYOUT5IPE
SHOBTY WMIL6
LA,NC A.N0 I bO
IMIIOE AMD
COOT HIM OUT
III ,',Pf
i! I 1
HAITTl ( J NOTWIN'LIKe A fcOOD L
'm''5- 'Siav f 'tSL when v'wanta wo I
TtJ t LETiOOF THAT I V Lf '
i S 'jP,, I'LL TPLL
-V-iv H 1 Ll lsek1 INTO Dir. )
1 TVJM0LIN- TO MAKE .
fee
; " i "Arr 'Ji
rl TO Tt-V LUMBER XAROANO 1
r7KwrV6 " . ' " . . ,
1 " ' ' 1 ) I mu iijh I.jI i
English Labor Chief Finds
U.S. Conditions Superior
LONDON AP) Tlie rlonth of
Rnmunl Gompoi-H nnd thn roiticl
ili'nt rnturn honm of KrttlMi vlnl
torn to the American Fedf rullnn of
l.olmr convent ton ,huv hhi vc! to
i'ociih many KntflltOi vyvn upon tin
Hvlnu nml working fdndltlnnR and
fiHplrntlnn or ortjtmUfil labor. In
lint mtti'd stnlcM.
What most Hfiinrij to ntrlko thr
Jlrtl Is!) w Mr. (inmpi-rs' ron
FPrvatiHtn, hta Tory-ltU' Intotrriiiifc
f H-rl rmUcnllMtn, nml the Htorn
way In wlilrh nil IiIh llfn h oppos
nnd wttlt miroi'HS, ovTy effort
to mnlto of the AmiTleon lnhor
orRiinlcatloni ft unified political
power In the lOnropi'im nninni-r.
; AltlipnKh in-t-ry oliserver u'rmn
to nKre(. tlmf t'h Amerleun worlt
Ingnian Is heller off li tlil w nil. IV
rrooitn Ihnn lihi Cure inn ronnier
pnrts, Ih lalior nifiiatlun vrmnH
1II1I not nppe.ir wilhonl I1-nis1h-h
to A. It. NuiilfM, rltiilriiuin of the
General Bunnell or the TiaUe.s l'n
lon ('(iiiKi-'S-, who recently return
etl from nn official lour or thn
lnlte, Htate.
'Mam prodnrtlnn, KitTnntIc rnm
litmttlonn of emptdyern IrustB
Rnil the mthh'NH oppression of lartre
numhern f unorrnnlxeit mi-1 III
urff:inize vinrkMn ure feiiinifs Unit
ELECTRIC
Curling Irans .$2.00 up
Flat Irons $4.00 up
Percolators .57.00 up
Tonsters $6.50 up
Waffle Irons-.$10.00 up
Grills : $9.85 up
Hot , Plates $4.65 up
Boudoir Lflmps..$2.00 up
Flash Lights 50c up
Electric nances.-$10.00
Electric Engines ..$12.00
La Grande
Electric Co.
strlko the Inquiring trndo unionist
from KiiKtanfl," ho wrote upon his
return. ''NeverthelcHn, I illrt no
tiro that tht AnuM'lean worker, In
the main, is nlilo to live properly
allfl decently on what he receive
in wutfe, in eontrast lo the itull
tlruilKery nml Heml-Htnrv;illou of
moKt or the workcrH In Ktinluiui.
I nuked a Joiner from KiHrluml
who luui ). en In the United Ktntea
for Hevernl yeitifi, ir li' would like
to ko hack to the old country, and
I received thin reply: ' would HUe
to k hack very much, but I could
not llvn there us Well and a.t com
foitably oh I run here."
Mr. Swalea c-autlona his country
men aKaiUHt vholeHale ttmiKi'iitlons
to I he land whni woi kei s ride
home to dinner in their flivv-eiH in-mead'-of
luiviiiK to rook n mlddtiy
meal over tluwlny: cliarconl. In
creamy unemployment Ih on the
horizon in America, lie thinks.
"A Rltftiiricnnl raelor," ticcnrd
ItiK lo .Mr, Kwnbi, "Ih the many
demamlM betnv made by the em
ployer ior a review of wane aatr
meats, ami for whk
when a fall in trade hnppcnft.
j "The Americnn workora nre
, prepared for the attack, nnd llieae
illtteinptn will be met with Htuhhorn
I rfHlstance. Tlrithh workers nhould
: be nlort and watch development
In America, for any lowering In
their atandiird.M will without doultt
have Nerlous effect In thiH coun
try. We iniiMt be ready nml pre
pared to Bttpport our fellow work
ers acroM,H tin Alliintlc."
To (he observant eyea of Mr.
Swalen the American people look
happier nnd more contented than
do the people of Hnihind. He
found a lack of that black tragic
look of despair in their facew, ho
often met wlih In ImlUHtrlnl i;np
land. "Still." lie rnncluilcd. "this was
been line there waa a Kn-ater de
mand for nkllled nnd Heml-NUUled
labor than the nupply," n demand
which he believes will noon be on
the ebb.
CLUB PUNS
oM1lly Amnnij IliltUh I nsists.
ninny ludiiHtri.-M. it (h the usual
method adopted, duch ft we have
e.rerenced In KiiKlmid lhee pa.st
few e:i.-H, of ctllllllK wUhi!! to
nuilntnlii vlivhb-ndH and profits
LONDON (AP).-The Karl of
f;inKow. D. H. (.. lias be.-n elect
ed a vice president of I he Hell
ish KnselHlH and a member of the
council and has tal.eu over ' the
command of the itrltbdi l'anelstii
In Hcoltnnd. Lord Krn.Ht Hamtl
1m hnji also ben cbcted a inem-
reduetioiiM In ber of thi council of the Hellish
ELK PARADISE
Co-Respondent
V'llKclNlfl.
da pan May Suhvhlfxr Itadln
TOKIO, (ATI A bill Rr.intlnpj
n Btibsldy to the new radio orpo-
rnllon of Japan, eMabllhei fori
the promotion of radio IntercnitiHe '
be tween this co mtry nnd Amer-
lea. will be Introduced In the Diet'
by the department of com muni-1
cntlnns. It will provide for nti
amount etiual to R per cent or 1
enpltntintlon of the concern.
ROCK RPnTNOfl, Wyo. (AP)
Transformation of the Jackson
lloleountry of western Wyomtnc
from n virtual graveyard Into n
winter paradise for elk of the Yel
lowstone National 1'ark region is
the p'lan of the Ixank Walton Lea.
Kile or America, according to an
nouncement by the local branch of
the organization. Kneh year hun
dreds, often thousands, of elk per
ish because of lack of food nnd It
la the nlm of the league to remedy
this situation. ,
In conjunction with the T'nlted
States bioinglcnl nnrvey, report to
the local members said, the organ
ization has obtained options on
.several rnnchcR and they will be
taken over this Hprlug and turned
Into winter elk refuges.
It la estimated $ inn. una will be I
required to carry out the full pro-
gram and the money is to be raised J
by subscription from tin league's
.Mt.auti members throughout the !
I nlted States, j
Ah the ranches nre purchased 1
the league will neck to have the
grazing rights complementary to
tho'ranchcH set aside for rail feed
ing grounds ami later on 11 Is hop
ed to havo congress enact legisla
tion closing the Hole country to
homestead entry. It Is the claim of
the league that It Ih not a profi
table ranching region.
The snows which fall early on
the mountains forming the sum
mer range for the elk, drive these
animals to the lower altitudes
which formerly were lush with
swamp meadows nml wild grasses.
Now, It Is point ed on t . t liese fa 1 1
pastures are grazed over by cattle
and sheep with the result that thv
elk have nothing left nnd starve.
The biological survey now oper
ates one winter feeding ranch ami
It Is estimated thousands of elk
are taken care of each year.
The Jackson Dole country. In
frontier days, was famed as the
rendezvous of outlaws nnd much la
said about It In writings of the
early went.
New Hunch for Hidden Oold
Draws Kwcttt Across Ocean
TONOPAH, . Nev. - (AP). Pete
Oslund, known as "that lucky
Swede," Is buck In Tonopah af
ter a long - visit to his native
Sweden.
Some years ago Peto worked ns
a leaser in the Halifax mine here.
Ho' had labored hard nnd found
nothing. Hut . he had a hunch
that there was high-grade ore in
the Halifax. He st tie k to his
hunch, and refused to abandon
the lease after his partner had)
declined to share the cost of one
more round of shots. He pawned :
his watch tor the price rfofu few!
more sticks of powder. Tito days
Inter he opened up -rich ore. on
Iho 1, 000-foot level.
It was n veritable jewelry shop.
The lease had but Hu days to rin,
and so Pete stayed on the job
night and day. He dug out '2K,
MioO, which seemed to him iul(e
la tidy sum. He' then retired
quietly to the homeland for
I prolonged rest.
Recently word reached him that
some of .his old pals had made
a new gold strike ih thn Cow
Springs range, 3d miles, from Ton
opah. This gave him another
hunch, and he Js back on '.the
Nevada desert .testing the powei
of his luck to repeat.
rick f
When
A wise man never thrown
at n policeman or laughs
his wife catches him In a' lie.
Trouble with saying it with
flowers you must keep repeating.
From our few months ex
perience in Ln Grande wo find
the good people of Eastern
Oregon want honest weight!
jfor their money. With our'
low profit plans we nre nhle
lo Rive such services.
FOR ALL AGES
Many think coil-liver bit
is mainly useful for chilclrcn.
The fact is
Scott's Emulsion
to those of any age is n
strength-maker that is worth
Its weight in RolJ. Take
Scott's Emulsion.
Soul Vrnnt. ItlmnRrM. V. 1. tl-S
Gifts
For Every Occasion
Always New
At
Richardson's
Art & Gift Shop
La Grande's '
House of Art.
Pictures, Frames, China
and Glassware.
iY ..
!'""''" sul fhuklr. torm.Tlv-IMri,
'pm'lM " 'liforni.
., , mi-nimlHil in h dt
I ,u" ' inn.-.- ChivrkMr
Kevpt a,M,i,,t hii.Hlwind, l-aptniR
Mitim a Turkish army om,-,r
, l-rlm-n riilvrklnr uyn her hui.Uin4
nnd Ihr foim.r Mm. vprrrkrl ,.,
! Urn ktnt tn.-.i.liKh, 4,,.j,t rl, v.
I " trviiwu- " 1
The
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
Tlwt Poor Man' KrtuMl"
Opiw. 1 ooinlry. I'ltONF IIS M
No Niin1a Itiulnraa
Suits Cleaned and
Pressed
$1.50
Wilson Bros., Tailors
CLEANING, PRESSING AND HAT BLOCKING
New Foley IJhljt. llione Main SlTi
'Wl-iJi!jasa
i
The biggect value in a winter car for the Satnlly
The Fordot Sdan provides room for the whole family. Yet it is a light,
easily handled car the kind you want for the months of changeable weather
and difficult driving condition
It is fitted with carpet and curtains that harmonize with the color tones of '
the two wide, deeply upholstered teats. It enables you to keep comfortably
warm, yet nivepiinyoiirenairsincetnerordor&odan isequipped withCowl '
cii.iitfiui .uuniiiuuws uiMi lower oy revolving regulators.
The Fordor Sedan
$660
Coupe tS20
Tudor Simn SSO
Runabout 260
Touring Car 290
Oa cm tra9u.ttkU
Rib. .dSiitUiinfftmrt
AUtrUM . DnroA
You cannot own a car that oilers you better Value Or
more widely useful service. And the greater economy
of operating a Ford lends emphajis to the practical worth
of this car to you.
VV) Detroit. '
SEK TUB NRABCrr
AUTHORIZED roMO UCALt.lt
VI3ITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANT8
L