La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1925, Image 4

Tuesday. Jmut- 23, l!)'2.r).
Page FOUr lliVj jjYJiWlNLMjl - -
. . m t in a fin x kTiin T.- r I." ivi I M I fii-rwijLriui
I. " - " '
I
An Independent Nonwnaiirr
f'llANK U. AI'I'I.KHY Editor mid ruuUnher
UAKVKV K MATTliliWH UUBlnuM Muliuger
IMbllahed evrnlui,''. exvupl Hunduy, ut 1410 Adaii.a avouuu,
. 1 llrunde, Oregon. Tho Ouaorvui-tftur uuhliahcd every i'rldoy.
Jmurvd ut tliu eoatofllco ut J. a tirundu, uitkou, ua Bocuud
Cltuui Mull Muttur uudor uct ot Alurcli 2, i'(K.
OFFICIAL X'Al'KR Oli" UNION COUNTS AND TUB
CITY Of LA UHANUli
MUMDEK ASSOCIATED 1-HKH8
Tho Aaaoclatod 1'reu la uxciuatvi'ty entitled to ubo for pub
llcutlua ut ull news diuputclica credited to It or not oliierwirt
credited It uubllalicd Inurulli. All right, or reyuullcutluu o(
apticlul dlaputclit-a m tula yupur, uud uiuu tuu locul nuna iitru
lu alao art rcaurved.
HUUHCIUI'TION HATES
lljr Carrier
Pally, per month In ailvunco. ............. ..76o
AJuiiy, bix mouths 111 advuueo.... ....................... -.M 'U
uiiy, amdo cuiy . 1"0
11 AIuU
Dully, por month In advance
Dully, pur aix moulha la advanco....
1'uiiy, pur year lu udvuuco...-.
WvuKiy ouoivor-SUir, per yeur.....
....tuo
...la.itl
.o.uo
ADVK11TISINQ HATES
XMspIuy, foreign, pur comma nicu.........
Dlapiuy, locul, per column lucb. ...--
Tint, cuniruel rutua on application.
..420
ua
,ll,ES8i;u AUK YK, when men nhull revile yoJ, uud perae
cutu you, ahull miy nil inuiimr ot evil ugulnal you (uluely,
lor! my auke. iliitthuw 6;1I.
If "general crop prospects get any better we'll become
fearful thut it's another one of these things too good to
be true.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, veteran senate leader and
president protein, is going to make one more campaign anil
should be re-elected. For some unknown reason he will
have the support of many leaders who were his most bitlu:
opponents in former years. Maybe Iowa is discovering
that the Brookhart type of promises is no better than t!u
Cummins typo of accomplishment. Anyhow, the state will
probably be "regular" in the next election.
.
J MORE OREGON DEVELOPMENT.
The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission
on the application to make h standard gauge mad of th-1
Ncvada-California-Orcgon railway from Wcndol, Calif., to
Lakevicw, Oregon, and to extend this line on to Klamath
Fulls will be awaited with interest by Oregon people. These
rail development projects will really bo undertaken by the
Southern Pacific, of course, and will give them a much
shorter and more desirable eastern outlet for Oregon traf
fic. VnTTrHsnirrmrf'tntHhttt- "'ill gmnhrT
and when tho extensions are completed the new main lino
will be a considerable factor in Oregon's progi-ess that is
fully appreciated by people of the state. It is one more
point that indicates the future of Klamath Falls as tho
metropolitan center of southwestern Oregon. And any
development that lends to bring wealth and population into
the state is certain to bring state-wide benefits. One com
munity cannot pros!cr and grow permanently without the
entire state being aided in its forward efforts.
; "DISCOVERING" WALLOWA WONDERLAND.
''Appreciation of Wallowa Lake and the scenic wonders
t.f the entire region seems destined to come into its own
this season, with Oregon people, .at least. Portland vaca
tionists are "discovering" Wallowa and the caravan that
will visit the lake July '1th will do much to advertise the
Wonderland as a playgioimd paradise. Already numerous
Portland motorists, reading of the caravan tiip, have vis
ited the lake and have Income as enthused as any local
booster. The entire accommodations of the resort
already reserved for the Fourth and every effort is going
to be made by the competent manager, J. (.'. MacPherson,
to entertain the visitors loyally. The hotel serves excel
lent meals, especially considering the usual tendency of
bummer resort menus, and the whole property is clean
and attractive. Electric lights, running water, and clem
linen hi the cabins nie a tivat for vacationists that will be
fully appreciated when these are combined with the wilds
and beauties that Wallowa offers. If the Portland caravan
visitois advertise the resort as quickly and as enthusiastic
ally as have earlier visitois this season, the last two months
t.f the summer should In iug scores of western Oregon
cars here for a long stay. Wallowa deserves it and pays
well in unusual outing advantages.
Fl THiuK IvE GOT
SOU BEAT OM
TWVo MOLE. CURU-f"'
FOUf? STROKES
for -Tt4P Rai l
NO VO AiuT! 1 Gcrf
MOO BEAT T TOOK
FIVE STROKE.S FER TH
BALL AMD ONE, FER
ASK1AVE. AM' OOV
HEAH NMES-BRlKICa
NORE S MAKES NfTr
MOO AFTUH THIS.'
I
T HEAH NMES-BRlKlCt iSVT
NORE SUAKE3 VNtTrA fflvMv
i a RAi'fLiMei close, game. u j
ON
OFFICE
CAT
fyjvnius
Buy Guaranteed
USED FORD CARS
1 ROM
Perkins IMotor Co.
Thone M-oOO
Corner 4th and Adams
Soiim1 tni'ii would cat I mm turt iut
tUlux hut an in in i' utlV.
A nut a ii'turiM'tl Itnmr iiIhimI 1!
hi the mmiitiiK- nnfiillv. lit tst tim
hlcl s ln (111111 niiMuirs.
'ls ihiil jon .hMii'.'" culhil hi
In nit (millions olti
"i, ih'iir, I'm u huruhii, tail
Ull IMtlllt'."
Our ill- of ii ' if.it husrhalli
attraction wnuM 1h ltah.- Kuth lo
knock out luMtn- runs. Xurmt to
run tin- hiiHi's for hint nml liivis
to Imwl oiH Die illitpiri1.
1 1 Is Witc- A writer hen- cxnlnins
why Home hushumiH cttn.tdcr tluti
wives ItllKCIH,
Her Itrutc - 1 suppose it i he-i-iitiNf
(hey are itlw.iH harping on
something.
'
I'illhtiruli In yolni; til hliilil llir
hiKlttI (t'llee Imihlin- In the
world mid hImi one of the hi ir rest
I jit IK.
I
'Ju-t Kii when on route in.
And make It with not li;;hi .lint
thin
Sax ' II. lio Hill" mid ' llo.luy .lark"
And ttlap the other eilnw oil the
hark.
Slick out tMir tnlt and riaek a
joke.
it no one laimtis Ihere'H no houc.H
hroke.
And hy and h ,on'll make oiu
cluh
A sort ot tmpp Hnnshliie huh
That radiates uoml i h' er and
I tec a use joij K'Hl when on come
lit.
. A Kill was recently ilrimil-.l il,
a hitihluh. She h.ul a i i k hn
and look a h.(th.
f
We heard a I .a tlr.inde it t-.i
.she alwaw iU.ru hest the dainuin
partiter.s who are liKht on her i ct.
The ones who look down on the
world from a K'eal ludcht ate
a tutors, tnli lleclua! and kids ot
Hi.
"Hello" dorMt't last lor a niini.le.
' A char ItMle. iner hitle word.
1 1 S lit M IIHTf'.s lots nf cheer ill it
j i:vct where lhat ifs heard.
i
I It's short, ilosn't last fe-i a tnione
I 'Tis hotue'x and plain as nu m-.
Mint there's s( nnuh in il
I When ll'j Nitd to oit tioni loe.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine sf:.'
KmK Kxl ncl irtcrnU and h been
uuccsstul in rite utimnent of C-atttrh .
foiovcrhirtYYetr. MdbytU Jtssifc
V. J. CHENCY & CO.. Toledo. Ohic
"Si'o the dollar 1 found I ' said
Hohhy.
"Are ott Mirv il wits los(?" tLsWiil
his rather.
"I know It was I Miw a ninn
Inokln-; In riie hlon for H."
I lortorH have recent ! ilie er
ed many yntiiiff men having "Ath
t I le Heart H." Get them rutin 111'-?
after glrlw.
i.
lie (hatiKliMly): "I can go with
any irl 1 pleae."
She: "Yes, ton had j otl don'i
tease any of them."
a i.om; way rou a kiss.
Milk Mahel we til to New York
and Si'hneetady.
Sop And she necked who?
AnlhracnoH" disease of ijous"
oerruft i inlicated hy the prentMi
ce or many .small dark spol.s on
the leaves that often cause the
Ir-ives to drop. Bordeaux ap
plied in 4 --i -f t Hiren;th throiiRnly
lo hoi h surfaces of the leaves is
the remedy found effective hy Ihe
i reKon e.xperinn nt Ktaiion. I ilree
llons tor inakhiK and u:iinn t ho
pnty may he- had on applicat'on
to tliu tiKi'ieultural college at Tor
vallin. (-.'
HEALTH
TVI'IKHII VAft I NATION'
!l lr. rrelerUk Strieker.)
Typhoid fever can he prevented
In a number of ways most of
litem good. Since the diseuse is
ramad by swallowing1 the kuniih,
anything lhat will kill them in
what we eat or drink 1b effective.
Since the genua enter food and
drink hy contamination with 1 he
wastes of people who excrete ty
phoid germs, anything that keeia
these wastes from coming inlo eon
tact with food uud drink will pre
vent the dlseM.
These means are employed wher
ever sufficient supervision can he
given, as in towns w Hit active;
health departments. The water
supply is carefully watched, and ia
purified if necer-sary. Imirtes are
kept under control, and milk is
usually pasteurized to make sure
it is safe. Kood-handlers are ex
it mined to see that they are not
typhoid -earners, or people who,
huvlng had the disease, still ex
crete the germs, which are sure to
infect the t'6od which they handle.
All these methods are good, nnd
In urban communities k-.'cp the
typhoid fever cuscr down lu a very
low level. When wo travel around,
however, wo are much more apt to
tome into contact with typhoid j
germs. The spring that we camp '
by may be polluted; the fanner
who sells us our milk may bo ex
eruting typhoid genua, and Include
a few billions of gratis per quart.
Kven at homo we may run across
a, restaurant where an undlscov- (
ered currier Is employed as cook.
What can we do under these cir
cumstances? There is another way
besides avoiding the germs: by tak
ing the fight to the enemy and
strengthening our bod lea uguinst
the germ, so thut we may not Ue- ;
velop the disease even if it gets in. I
A person who gets typhoid fever ;
develops resisting power . to the i
germ. It he didn't, he'd never
get well. This resisting power j
slays on for some years, and keeps
him from getting typhoid lever
again during lhat time, even ,
though ne should swallow the j
germs. It's the same sort of lm-
uiuuity that is produced by muny
other diseuaes. The body, however, !
does not distinguish between live
and dead germs, w hen it starts
fighting. In oilier words, it will
fight dead, germs and thereby de
velop its resisting power, Juat us
II would livo ones. The 4.i-uu ones,
though cannot multiply and pro
duce typhoid fever. We take ad-
vuntage of this habit of (he body J
by injecting dead typhoid bacilli ,
under the tskiu. Thereby we tool
our bodies Into thinking thU they
have live ones to fight, und train
them to be able to resist live oiicj
when they do meet them.
The fight of the body uguinst
tho dtud germs sometimes pro
duces" a little fever, but the great,
comfort of knowing we ure pro-
tected against typhoid easily makes
up for that. This typhoid "ac-,
dilution" iti valuable ut all times,
but especially so when we con-
template a camping trip. It we
take il every three years, we keep
ourselves protected against all or
dinary chances or getting the dis
ease. Typhoid vaccination wus
mainly responsible for the great
drop in the number of cases ironi
Ihe Spanish-American o the late
world war. with about two hundred
cases per one thousand suldieru
annually in the former and one
third case per thousand per year .
in the lutter. !
Yesterday In
Washington
j Htiitr liejtai lim-nl advices uhou-;i-d
Amirkuiis li-iivlng Canton.
...
I Thr annual budRi't Hireling ot
!Kov-rniin-nl liradn uua railed lo-
i '
J Profits for farmers on major
'crops last year were reported by
t the agricultural department,
i
j Sanitary conditions in retail
meat trade of several cities were
j scored by the department of agriculture.
W 1
MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES
Phone Slain 75!)
KKKStl HOMK-intOWN 1IKAI) l.im'lCK
'1 lloiuls for 'J"ic
FKKSU HOMK-CKOWN I'KAS
:5 l.bs. for '2:c
ll Piiys to I'honp Is for rood.
The Start
Isn't Hard
in r k i:t riMi r
vol i: SAVINf.S .u'-
VI NT IS W HAT
HINTS. . . ,
is il its t:i;o !Ni
ltKitiT.Aitl.Y i:vi:i;Y
vi:i:k :
La Grande
National
Bank
Sound - KeUabla - li ogesslve
Notice
to
City
ubscriberS'
If our carrier boys miss delivery of your jiapor any
evening,
CALL MAIN 21
and a copy will be sent you immediately by special
messenger.
Kvery effort is made to assure you prompt and careful
carrier service, but some errors are unavoidable.
lo not hesitate to report promptly any irregularities of
service they will le given immediate attention. Notify
us of changes of address as soon as possible so that we
can give uninterrupted delivery.
The EveningObserver
Main 37
It.-::-
NEW ZION LACES
Everything from tho beautiful gallium
lace and bandings to the dainty edging 'u
rayon mix, fiber silk and cotton in mo.-.t
every width wanted, so popular in dress
trimmings today.
35c to $1.00 per Yd.
36-Int.il All-over Lace in Ka.von and Col Ion
$3.00 (0 $1.00
liB-iitili Fancy Cotton Net
$1.73 to $2.00
N. K. West 6k Co. Inc.
"Service With A Smile"
Summer Kitchen Comfort
Is made possible with a PERFECTION STOVK
with quick, good cooking results. See various models
here.
Furniture Exchange
Fir and Jefferson Phone 474-J
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE ., ,
Delco Light Plants
110 Volt or 32 Volt
With or Without Storage Batteries
$235 to $1705 Delivered
Jesse Rosenbaum, Agt., with
Benham Electric Co.
New Foley Rldg.
riione Main 101
OIL STOVES
Don't Fail to (let Our Prices on
OIL COOKS
We can save you money.
Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co.
Boys Wash Suits
Age 2 to 8. Price St .OS to SU.fiS
Guaranteed to wash and wear, and the best '
for the price.
Girls Bloomer Dresses
Age 2 to 10. Price $1.08 lo $3.18
Made with bound seams and fast cofur.
Girls Silk and Voile Dresses
Age 2 to 16. Priced $;s.oo to $1600
Ideal for party or street wear.
LOOK $1.25 lo $2.25
Will buy Children's khaki Outing Togs or the very
lwst make, age 2 to 11. These garments are selling
fast. Get yours early and they can be worn nil
Summer.
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Everything in Infants' and Children's Wear
- - j
ill:
"I